http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/92c7449fd6bce07d3013ce842f840137.pdf 1c03807c2f7f6cbfbe2b4814a9911f08 PDF Text Text . YIWW:mydallysentlnel.com Page 86 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, April 30, 2003 . .ACROSS Citizen's survival kit free t.o those who ask DEAR ABBY:, You have always encouraged readers to stay mfonned, be prepared, and adjust positively to whatever problems they are dealt from the deek of life. With this in mind, we are offerin? your readers a Citizens Survival Kit. It's. a package of consumer information booklets, focused on protecting our families and ourselves. Whether someone is 11)'ing to assemble a disaster preparedness kit, do fmancial planning, rriake a will, or resolve a consumer complaint about a product, it can be accomplished quickly and simply by following the advice in this selection of booklets. The Citizen's Survival Kit will be provided FREE to Qear Abby readers. Thank you, Abby, for continuing to promote the health and safety of all Americans.TERESA NAVARRO NASIF, DIRECTOR, FEDERAL CITIZEN INFORMATION CENTER DEAR TERESA: When I saw the Citizen's Survival Kit you assembled, I was impressed. They say there's no free lunch, but your booklets provide a banquet of information. The Disaster Preparedness booklet is a gem, and the Consumer Action Handbook belongs in every household. Readers, supplies are limited, - vivors. Please consider the fact that when alleged sexual abuse is diSclosed, many parents are often confused: emotionally overwrought, etc., and . consequently their judgment is impaired. DeniaL minimization and accusations against the victim are not unus!JaL Better that the alleged abuse be reported to the appropriate state and/or county child protection agency; their invest•gators can best intervene in this and similar matters. -- "DOC' ON LONG ISLAND DEAR "DOC': Thank you for pointing out something I should have pointed out myself The fact that the alleged abuser bragged that he was "getting away with something" signals that he could possibly be a pedophile with a h1story of abuse. As a school guidance counselor wrote, "It's always best to err on the side of caution" when it comes to reporting suspected child abuse. DEAR ABBY: My morn and dad thinJc. I have ADD and so does my fourth-grade teacher. Both my sisters, my baby sitter and cousin all believe that I don' t have ADD. Who should I believe, Abbfu- MIXED-UP 9- YEAR-0 GIRL . DEAR MIXED-UP: Your parents should have you tested, and then you'll ALL know for Dear Abby ADVICE so don't '>':aste any time. The kit can be ordered at no cost to you. There are three ways to onder one: (I) Call toll-free, 1888-878- 3256. weekdays 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Eastern Daylight Time; (2) send your name and address to: Citizen's Survival Kit, Pueblo, CO 81009; or (3) order it online by going to www.pueblo.gsa.gov. P.S. While you're visiting that site, you can also read, print oil! or save hundreds of other free publications. (What fun 1 I feel like Lady Bountiful!) DEAR ABBY: "No Name, City or State" inquired about how best to respond to an adult gay man who had ll<>asted about a fling he's having with a 16-year-old boy. You recommended thitt "No Name" tell the boy's mother what the braggart said and leave it up to her to report it to the police. Abby, I am a clinical psychologist with experience working with sex abuse sur- 39 Newspaper 1 Spring blossom 6 Zany 11 Fr1nklln ofsoul 13 Crocheted Item sure if you have auention deficit disorder (ADD). It's always best to get the facts. As your leiter proves, guessing only causes needless anxiery. DEAR READERS: I have great news. MOre than 2 million of you have used OperationDearAbby.net to send messages from home to our brave troops overseas. Thank you for making this program the marvelous success it continues to be' Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeann e Phillips, and was founded by lwr mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or PO. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. the interaction more than you BY BERNICE BEDE QsoL The need to give full expression to your ambitious urges may be powerful in you in the year ahead. The more you are able to vigorously pursue your goals, the greater your chances will be for sue-. cess. TAlJRUS (April 20-May 20) - There has been something new and exciting stir· ring in your mind lately that you've wanted to release and inaugurate. Today may be the day to launch it 10 see if it will fly, · GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Persons for whom you've done a number of kindnesses .in the past have been looking for ways to reciprocate, ana today a set of circumstances might give them the opportunity to do so. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - It won't be frittering your time away but actually therapeutic for you today to get more actively involved in a social affiliation. You need W\lERE !J ~A\IE ...l YOU ~ BtEN ji:s: Al-L LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)Interesting developments could be instrumental m caus-. ing you to make a chan~e in direction today where certain goals of yours are concerned. Your new course will be more significant. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Lis1en well today. because what you learn could have a powerful effect upon your plans for the future. Armed with this new knowledge, you' II now be able to make better choices. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Some assistance from an unexpected quarter may present itself today . What it offers will make you more cog· nizant of the fact that you might have been handLing things all wrong. SCORPIO (Oct. 24- Nov. 22) - There's a good chance that you could get the opportunity today to get to know someone better whom you've alwa~s treated indifferently. This mdividual may become a ! WA'O ~Y\1-16 l'l H~ I'LO\V'iS ~'iiT~ '---~Jilh.amo~, SUI 11 \.\/£A FtW 0065 '5\\Ll 10 Toady's answer 12 Nuclear 13 Dull 18 Hamper 19 Staggered 20 Blotches 22 Turkey's capital 23 Nod or wink 24 Chaplin in-law 25 Did quilts 28 DaisyYokum 30 Furry friend 34 Carry away 35 Pedro's tongue 40 41 43 45 46 47 48 50 51 52 Middleport • Pomeroy, Recluse Totes Location Burrito cousin Movie-lot locale lnsunsnce gp. Zippy's word Subzero comment Part of UCLA Bleater--• ' cia AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) ....:. That disturbing influence that' s been hanging WORD®©®CD@@@®®~ 0000000 fx)@@f[) 1~Dow.nl01ol ®fi:\@,'t!!JV::Y ~ 0 AVERAGE GAME 145-t55 JUDD'S TOTAL 0 '" DOWN lndOOWN 0 @@@@@@@ 9.2Q~22 ,,,~TOial 0 ~~~~g~g :·;~ :.'"'1 0 @@@®@@@ +30P~nts FOURPLAYTOTAL TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN = Add points IO ttach word or ~lr usl11'j1 scoring On~ at !ighi . SIV90-Iett9f words get a 60-polnt bol"'l.d. All word$ can be tound in Webster's New Wol1d o;a;o.na~ JUDO'S SOLUTION TOMORROW SO cevioUSLY I \',8'1 CiE:TI\No ~ -~!&~=====~ ~ A~t TIJNA ON FENNEL f'-ONO&. 5€AAED ... NO . TOO €LE6ANT. !f WILL l.ll)l; liKE I'M 1R'iiNC1 TOO HARD. .... = u 8~K'E 0 CHICKEN AND FRIE~ .,. NO. TOO CA5uAL. IT WILL LOOK CIKE I'M NOT TR'IIN(7 AT ALL. 0 0 0 "'EN O<OER DiNNER. 100/IIEN ORotR AN 'TllO MUTEEo BA'-1 SCALLOPS ..• 100 f"AN(."' . STIR-fRIED VE661E~ ... 1liO 0\IT!IT fOR OUR P~rtly PLAlE~ ounny, Ht: 801, Low: 501 0 0 0 ~- JeMller McCoy, 2nd · era~~e. fJ?~ : ~ ¥•.foi ...'.: ; l? . r~ Southern WA5o FOR At> r1, SSION HOI..b WWIT IT t:oE.S TH \ I I I YfP .,. T~fY'~f _/'IC.f·OTOPrS:' AAYE TO bO WITH t'l'( t>OI..L"P. , , ......L Etemontory Index .. NOTHlNEr .1 THAT • REED POMEROY -· Revenue from Meigs County's 1 percent sales tax took a nosedive in April after a promising March report. · A sa le s tax co mpari son report iss ued by Meigs County Auditor Nancy Parker Grueser shpws April colle ction s down $7,235.58, compared to April collections last year. The county's sa les tax collection s · are now $5,654.63 behind las t year's, to date . April collections, representing taxes collected in February, were reported at $62,227 .74, compared to $69,463 .32. . Last month , county officials were pleasantly surprised at an unexpected increase. in collections from the local sales tax. . • 1 Sections -:- 11 Pips Calendar A3 Classifieds 85-7 Comics BB DearAbby BB Editorials A6 A3 Movies Bl-4 Sports A2 · Weather Me igs County Court Judge Steven L. Story and Meigs Probate-Juvenile Judge Scott Powell speak to students about the rele\<ance of the rule of law to democratic· society as part of the Ohio Bicentennial celebration Wednesday at the courthouse in Chester. (J . Miles Layton) For the full story see page A7 Cl 2003 Ohio valley Publishing Co. ---.--- ' Health insurance CO$tS have dramatically increased fOr the 0 ~OMMrl'TAL , BY BRtAN J. Staff writer March revenue , representing tax paid by consumers in January, . came in at $92,784.44, compared to $86,494.39 in 2002 . County commissioners thought the increase mi ght repre~ent a positive retail trend at the time . Local officials believe the steady decline in tax co llection s are the · re sult of the loss of retail bu siness to the Wal-Mart Supercenter, just across the river in Ma so n, W.Va. , combined with the subsequent closing of the Pamitla discount store in Pomeroy and Jerry Bibbee Ford in Middleport, both in 2001. That theory was supported by March 2000 and March 200 I sales tax collections of $102,385 and $99,805, respectively. Meig s County government relies heavily on sales tax revenue, which arrives mid-month from the state auditor, to help with cash !low in making payroll and paying other operating expenses. BY J. MILES lAYTON Staff writer • 4-H groups break ground, See page Al • Motivational speaker coming, See page- A3 • Different grasses fit different soils, See page A4 ~r--...-' SRIOt&tO Court in session Inside ACTU\Lt..Y, I'D PREFEJ< YQJ NOT WR\1"0 "NCNI' IN1\<IO FAT AU~ 11\smAC.IEO Officials hopeful for May revenue Administration looking for ways to adjust costs eoo..,. 230 Local sales tax revenue down, again ' DIRECnONS: Make a 2- to 7-le"er won:t lrom the leners on eacn yard!lne . mag~ · mydd•ly"'"''"''' "'"' Health insurance· rates increase for ' Southern employees AVERAGE GAME 240-250 . by JUDD HAMBRICK Scrim· •_lL + 60 Potn!S 0000000 Answer to previous Word OlhOCWN ~ www As if to welcome May and tis proverbial flowers, kindergarten students at MidVa lley Christian School in Middlepor t joined their teacher. Brenda Barnhart , in pi anti ng some colorful annuals at the Meigs County Courthouse Wednesday. Andrew Briles. J e n n a Thompson, Jacob Harris and Mitchell Howard took spades and dirt in hand as part of their "Serve-A-T han " community ser· vice project. Students throughou t the Christian school participate each year in communi· ty service projects like this one, Barnhart said. (Brian .J. Reed) Students can learn a lot from the newspa7-IQII"' per about the world in which they live. And now is the perfect time to bring newspapers into the around you may finally vanish from the scene today •and be replaced with a dominance that will bring you pleasure ·instead of pressure. PISC.ES (Feb. 20-March 20)- That turnabout you'v"' been hankering for may happen today . Key persons you deem important to vour cause could take a second look at it and see new merit. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -Just when you thought nobody appreciated your talents and skills. someone could come along today wanting to employ them . It could be .the beginning of a new cycle for you. · Ohio ~ THURSDAY, MAY 1, 2003 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 178 IH \1 ~ M~'NING~ C:: atypical association. ·- animal 42 DA's degree 43 Worthless coin 14 "Scat!" 44 Thunder (2 wds.) Bay's prov. 15 Bedding 46 Jerking 16 Drlllsgt. away 17 Paclno and 49 Feasible Unser 53 Hams It up .1 8 1040 org. 54 Trust 21 Delhi account nannies 55 Belfry 23 Spongeup 56 Cayuse 26 Ran Into 27 Tonic DOWN go-with 28 Kind 1 Chem room of bus 2 Ill temper . 29 Showy 3 Grassy bird field 31 Screen4 Memo abbr. writer · s "Windy City" James32 'Essay 6 Sllnkles byline 7 Perlman and Ely 33 Whodunit 8 Had poison 36 Fender flaw brunch 9 Some 37 House mem. meditation I valuable ally. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) - Do not treat in· differently any bright idea you might get t.oday regarding ways 10 advance your career or increase the value of your skills. You could be on the track to something big. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan . 19) - Look to be introduced today to someone who may be a bit different from your usual circle of intimates. It could be to your advanlage to cultivate this new and reali ze. execs . 40 Pack The Newspaper Has Class ••• Astrograph Thursday. May 1, 2003 38 Malt brew RACINE Health in surance rate s · for employees in the Southern Local Schools are expected to increase by about 13 percent next year. Health insurance premiums have dramatically incre ase d for the school district during the pa st ·three years, a factor affecting its $665,000 debt. Health in surance costs ha ve increased more than 30 percent each year for the pa st three years. Med Mutual is th e he.alth insurance provider. Superintendent . Bob Grueser said the district probably ha s the highest hea lth care costs in the state. The superintendent said a family plan will cost about $16,000 next year. .Currently the same plan costs around $12 ,444. Currentl y, the distri ct · pays in premium s at . least $5,000 more per person than Meig s Local does. The district is unable to compare it s c ustomi zed plan against another plan from a competing insurance company. Grueser has said in ear li er sc hool board ··school 'district during the past three Years. · afactor affecting its $665,000 debt. meetings that Med Mutual. is in a virtual monopoly situation , meaning that if it decide s to raise by 25 percent for example , there would be little the di strict could do to stop the company. Grueser said the administration is looking into ways to adjust health care costs and come up with a plan of action. Insurance quotes are st ill coming in from Med Mutual which could affect premium pricmg. Anthem Blue Cross-Blue Shield is also submitt.ing quote s to the di strict. Grueser said there are insurance companies that would - not even offer quotes for whatever reasot!. Need Extra Help? Taking care of a loved one, or need personal care for yourself? Does housework have you down? Feeling overwhelmed? Let us help! A professional, private-duty home care agency, we offer personal care, homemaking and respite services in your home. ' , Holzer Extra Care . . · 11 • (740) 446.-9560 or toll free (800) ,, ' Discover the Holze: Difference 920~8860 www.holzer.org '> �• \ Local News The Daily Sentinel PageA2 • Thursday, May 1, 2003 . Ohio weather 4-H groups break ground for leadership center Friday, May 2 I Mlnalltld 152'180' New facility in Jackson County to .open this fall I• KY. C2003 Chance of rain sticks around ]5 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Friday night... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms through 3 a.m., then a Slight chance of showers. Lows in the lower 50s. Chance of rain 40 percent. BY TH E ASSOCIATED PRESS A warm front lifted to the north of the area late Wednesday, but this same front will be cutting across the region again later today as a cold front. Ahead of this front more showers and !hunderstorms are likely to develop. EXTENDED FORECAST Showers and thunderstorms Saturday ... Early clouds, will continue tonight, but . giving way to some sunshine. chances for wet weather will Highs in the upper 60s. be diminishing late Friday Saturday night. .. Partly and Friday night. cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s. Out ahead of the cold front, Sunday... Partly cloudy. temperatures willlikelr climb Highs in the upper 60s. into the low and mtd 80s. Monday... Mostly cloudy Cooler air will filter in late with a chance of showers and tonight and Friday and help to thunderstorms. Lows in tile hold temperatures down. Afternoon highs on Friday upper 40s and highs in the will be in the upper 60s and lower 70s. lower 70s. Tuesday... Mostly cloudy WEATHER FORECAST with a chance of showers and Tonight...Scattered showers thunderstorms. Lows in the and thunderstorms. Lows lower 50s and highs in the near 60. South winds around lower 70s. 10 mph. Chance of rain 50 Wednesday... A chance of percent. • showers and thunderstorms Friday ... Increasing clouds during the day, otherwise with scattered showers and partly cloudy. Lows in the thunderstorms. ·Highs in the lower 50s and highs in the lower 70s. West winds l 0 to lower 70s. A DAY ON WALL STREET April 30, 2003 10,000 Dow Jones 8,480.09 :,~. .0.27 JAN Higtl 8,528.75 FEB MAR Low 8,432.12 . APR 7 000 ' -high: 11 ,722.U8 Jan. 14, 2000 April 30, 2003 1,800 Nasdaq composite 1,400 . 1,200 ~ 1,464.31 Pet. che"\l" from pr<WJOUS• •CJ.48 JAN Higtl 1,472.69 FEB Low 1,458.04 1,000 APR -high: 5,048.62 March 10, 2000 MAR April 30, 2003 1,000 Standard& PoorDs 500 900 ,.qa, . 800 k : ·:;.? 916.92 f'CI.change from previous .0.10 JAN FEB Higtl 922.01 Low 911 .70 700 MAR APR Recatd hiGh: 1,52H6 March 24, 2000 AP Locai .Stocks AEP - 26.38 Federal Mogul - .14 USB- 22.15 Arch Coal - 18.08 Akzo - 22.20 Gannett - 75.72 AmToctVSBC - 23.3e General Electric - 29.45 Ashland Inc. - 29.65 GKNLY- 3.40 Harley Davidson - 44.44 . AT&T - 17.05 · Kmart - .6 Bank One - .3 e.05 Kroger- 14.30 BLI-12 .52 Bob Evans - 25.40 Lid. -14.54 BorgWarner - 58.67 NSC- 21 .21 Ook HI F1'1811Cia1- 24.10 Champion - 2.89 Charming Shops-4.70 OVB ....: 22.75 Cily Holding - 28.72 BBT- 32.60 Peoples - 23.05 Col- 21.38 Pepsico- 43.28 DG - 14.54 DuPonl - 42.53 Premier- 9.34 Rockwell - 22.60 Rocl<y Boots AD Shell - 40.88 Soars - 28.34 Wai-Mart- 66.32 Wendy's ,.- 29.04 Worthington '- 13.43 Dally slocl< reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes or lho previous day's lransac1ions, provided by Sm~h Par1ners at Aclvosl Inc. of Gallipolis. 7.9i JA C90N - 4-H members , donors, and supporters participated in the re ce nt gro undbreaki ng ceremonies for the Harrison 4-H Leadership Conference Center at the Elizabeth L. Evans Outdoor Education Center/Canter 's Cave 4- H Camp. The ce nter will provide additional opportunities fo r youth and adult s from southern Ohio for many years to come. Fred Deel ; Gallia County Excension ag ent for 4-H, ex plained that the center wiil feature sleep, ing and mee ting faciliti es designed for youth and adults. It will sleep about 50 people and have a meetin g room that will seat up to 100 people. The new lodge will have modern , up-to-dace com· munication technology in order to provide educational programs to meet the needs of youth and adults of the future. The new lodge will allow the camp . to ace om- moda te larger groups as we ll as multipl e gro up usage at ih e sa me ti me. Thi s is very importanl to the camp as it Hrives to maintain a st rong finan cial base for future operati ons. Dee! emp hasized chat thi s projec t, which has been a long-term goal for the ca mp board for many years, wou ld no t ha ve been possible without the challen ge gi ft of more ' than $ 100,000 from Stan and Dori s Harri so n of Winchescer, Va. The Harri so ns grew up in Gallia County and were both 4-H mem bers. Stan was· a member of the Norchup 4-H Cl ub and hi s advisor · was ' Smeltzer Ro se. while Dori s was in the Fairfi eld 4-H Club and her mot her, Opal Powell , was the advisor. Th eir gift was instrumental in getting other individuals and group involved and to beco me donors. "We are fortunate and ble sse d to have had our start in southern Ohio. 4H played a major role in our live s." Stan Harri so n told the crowd of 4-H suppoders at the groundbreaking . "We have always tried Takao • The Daily Sentinel • To The Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs $460$740; Bred Cow s $400· $575; Baby Calves $45$235; Goats $13-$104; Lambs, $69-$109; Hogs $31 -$34. Back Upcoming specials: Call the office at 4469696. Visit the website at www.uproducers.com Check'out ~~CeJ ftJ J"' Area 4-H members, officials and backers were on .hand for the groundbreaking for the Harrison 4-H Leadership Conference Center at Canter's Cave. Construction is expected to be completed this fall. to never forget where we ' re from, " he ·said. The Harri so n Pow ell Lodge at camp was al so built with a challenge gift in spired by the Harri sons. Al so participating in .the ceremony were Bob and Shelia ' Eastman of Gallipoli s. The Eastmans ' support of the proj ect was also instrumental to its success. The main meeting room will be , nam ed the Eastman Roo m in thei r honor. Bob Eastman described his experience as .a yo un g 4 -H me mber from Mei gs County camp at Ca nter 's Cave 4 -H Camp when il firs! opened in 1950. The co nstruction , which is bein g performed by K.M .P. Construction of Jack son, is sc heduled to be co mpl eted thi s fall. met in person. This tradition of patronage continues today with a local effect with The Ohio Valley Symphony's Ann Carson Dater Foundation. Tickets for the 8 p.m. concert are $22, $20 for seniors and students, and are available at the Ariel ticket office Monday through Friday 9:.30 a.m. until 4:40 p.m., or one hour prior to the concert. The Ohio Valley Symphony is sponsored in pan by the Ann Carson Dater Fund and the Ohio Arts Council, a state agency th(lt supports public programs in the arts. For more information call the Ariel Theater at (740) 446-ARTS (2787). Wins umbrella SYRACUSE - Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Women met recently at. the church. Mary L1sle, President, opened the meeting with a?'~eading , "Does Jesus Care· All members rel:'eated the "Purpose" m umson , an9 devotions, "The Power of Prayer" were led by Jean Stout. ' Members reported 20 sick calls, and took a freewill offering. Members observed the April birthday of Ann Ted Riley of Middleport was the winner of the April Showers giveaway at the Middleport branch of Peoples Bank. Carla King presented the umbrella. Missionary Society sponsors child across the country RACINE - Members of the Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Society selected a new girl to support at the morrow Children's Home in Oklahoma during their recent meeting, held at the home of Marge Grimm of Racine. Mary K. Yost, president, opened the meettng with devotions. Naomi Stobart led roll call, with each member responding with a verse of Scripture. Stobart also read the minutes of the last meet· ing, which were corrected and approved, Martha Lou Beegle present· ed a "Love Gift" program,. ALFRED - Clair and Osie Follrod celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with a trip to Hawaii in April. They were accompanied by her niece and, Joyce Napier, ·and husband, Jack, of Tuppers Plains. They spent time in Honolulu, and then sailed aboard the Royal Caribbean ship, "Legend of the Seas," to the islands of Kaua·i, Maui, Kailua, Kona and Hilo. After touring the islands , they sailed to Esnenada, Mexico, and traveled to San Diego, Calif. to flyhome . Their children, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Follrod and family and Kathy Watson and family, surprised them with a 50th anniversary and Easter dinner and gifts on their return. ·a heartfelt ''Thank You" could be could ever give your mother. this opportunity to say it. (;reelin g Eramp/cs .... 1X3 Greeting $10.00 1X5 Greeting· $13.00 Happy Mother's Day Happy Mother's Day (Picture) (Your Mother's Name) Love John, Joe and Susan ·- MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. (Your Mother's Name) . Subscribe today. 992-2156 "Miracles of Spring," and "Message of the Cross." A love gift offering of $288.80 was received, and will be sent · to missions projects. Bilrbara Gheen had a program on Easter, with members reading Easter selections. It was announced that tl\e group had met its "White Cross" quota. Cards were sent to shut-ins and the bereaved, were and refreshments served. Nondus Hendricks will host the next meeting, with Mary K. Yost leading the program. Love John, Joe and ' Susan . CHESTER A Middleport man was injured wtren the motorcycle he operated went off a County road Meig s Monday, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Max Geary, 40, 60-1/2 Cole St., was transported to Holzer Medical Center by the Meigs EMS following the II :05 p.m. acci· dent , the patrol reported . Troopers said Geary was westbound on Chester patie nl s, farnili e' ul patients and ho,pilal 'laff. Patton, whose voice io; often heard on loca'l t~l eviRIO GRANDE sion and radio. received " Motivation . and his Ph .D. from Ohio Measuring Success" will University and is ·best be the theme of guest known for his ino;ighlful speaker Dr. Gary Ll oyd article s and motivat ion al Patton during the Buckeye ' spe aking engagements at Hill s Career Center Adult variou s · in st itu tions Cen ter for Lifelong throughout the Uniled Learnin g's annu al States. Business and Indu stry "Thi s is an excel lenl Seminar. opportunity for tho se Patton, well-known interested in local bu ;,in e'> author and current director <1nd industry to pa rticipate of the· pa storal care and in suc h an inform ative employee assistance pro- . seminar, which io; a popu gram at St. Mary's Jar event lh at has been Medical Center in sponsored by Bu ckeye Huntington, W.Va .. will Hill s for a a number of headline the annual semi- years, " sa id Truman . E . nar, whi ch take s place Noe , director of the Adult Thursday, May 8 from 9 to Center. I 0:30 a. m., inside the "We are very lu cky and Human Resource Building honored to ha ve Dr. Patton on the sc hool 's campus speak at our annual semi · near Rio Grande . nar and encourage every Brunch will be served to one to att end th is ;,pec ial tho se in attendance . event," he add ed. As director of pastoral Tho se intere sted in Patton's dutie s attending 'the se minar can care, include offering emotional call the Adul1 Cen ler at support, spiritual aid/com- 740 ~2 45 -5334, ex tensio n fo rt and encouragement to 209, fo r re servation,. BY TONY M. LEACH Staff writer Town ship Road 114 (Mount Olive), seve ntenth s of a mile east of County Road 28 (Bashan) when he lost control of the motorcycle on grave l and overturned. The motorcyc le slid off the left side of the road and struck a ditch, ejecting the driver, the report said . The motorcyc le had functional dam a'ge, and Geary was cited for failure to control. Community Calendar Public meetings Saturday, May 3 Me igs Hospice, Meigs PORTLAND - Lebanon County "Dinner with Township Trustees, 7 p.m., Friends ," 6 p.m., GroW's Family Restaurant. township building . T"'ursday, May 1 REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees will meet in regular session at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, at the township hall on Joppa Road. Clubs and Organizations Reader Services Correction Polley (740) 992·2166. , . Dep1rtment extensions are: TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Tuppers Plains ROCKSPRINGS Auxiliary 9053 will hold a Salisbury Township regular meeting at 7:30 Trustees , regular meting , p.m . on Thursday at the 6 :30 p.m., township post hall. garage . POMEROY - · Holzer News Reporter: Brian Read. Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton. Ext. 13 and send It to The Dally Sentinel "Mother's Day" 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 Advertising Outalde 5alea: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Cl•aJCin:.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 For more Information cal1992-2156 Ir----------------------------~--------, CIRCLE ONE: A. 1X3 Greetlng ...$10.00 B. 1X5 Greeting ... $13.00 I I Mo)her's Name • 1 Your Name (s): I 1 I I ~~~. I I Ads Must Be Prepaid 1 I I · L---------------------~-----~---------~ Maka Checks Available to: The n-''" Sentinel • Circulation Dlllrfct Mgr.: Mike Jenkins, Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hooftich. Ext . 12 E-m11l: newsOmydaitysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysontinel .com . Saturday, May 3 ALFRED - Alf red United Methodist Church breakfast, • Friday, May 2 7 to 11 a.m. Auction , 10 a.m. MIDDLEPORT -Annual Public invited. inspection for Middleport Masonic Lodge, 7:30 p.m ., Masonic Hall. Dinner at 6:30. Sunday, May 4 CHESTER - Ethel Orr, Saturday, May 2 formerly of Chester, will eel· HARRISONVILLE ebrate her 98th birthday on Harrisonville Lodge 411, May 4. Cards may be sent to F&AM, 7:30 p.m., at hall. Northview Senio r Living Center, 267 North Main St., Refreshments. Johnstown, Ohio 43031 . ® Special Moms IIliis/Dr o 00 {) ijtJ 5' Rollback Gilder Wheelbarrow Planter Rollback H..rt · Double Lawn Glider with ceclar roof LarpWt~pn Wheel Planter 4' Arch Top Arbor Small, Medium It Large Gazebo Feeders ,, (UsPs 213·960J Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Published ovary afternoon, Monday lhrough Friday, 111 Courl Stroot, Pomeroy, Ohio. Secondclass postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: Tho Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Associallon. Poet--: Send address corrections to · Tho Daily Sentinel, 11 1 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 8' Brldp 4' Adirondack Cllcler with CUshion. 45769. EdHor: Cha~ene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Social Events Birthdays Thursday, May 1 The Daily Sentinel Our main number Ia Vr~c; t• JtJ I Page AI ' Motivational speaker coming to local seminar Sauvage. Rutp Crouch led the pro' granl , "The Season of Easter," with the Focus Table decorated wit h a white cloth, across, candles and an open Bible. L1sle, Stout and Freda Wi I son . ' were readers fo r the program . The meeting was closed with the reading, "Once in the Garden," fo llowed .by The Lord 's Prayer. Marie Houdashelt also attended. Lori, Allen and Cody Morrison of Caldwell and Kirk, Lee Ann and Olivia Fick of Loveland were Easter weekend visitors at the home of Wilbur and Marilyn Robinson. Ruth Brooks led the Easter Sunrise service, "Jesus Christ Lives," at the Alfred United Methodist Church. Songs, readings and special music were presented by Mary Jo Barringer and Rick Buckley, Debbie and Tyler Barber, Mary Jo and Dave Barringer, Marilyn Robinson and Thelma Henderson. Easter breakfast was served, with Pastor Jane Beattie asking the blessing. Sunday school and worship service followed . Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error In a story, calllho newsroom a\ (740) 992· 2156 . Deadline for this Special Mother's Doy Trtbutels Thursday, May 1, 2003 City, State, Zip I Phone# I I Thursday, May I, 2003 Asbury United MethodistWomen meet All out the form below, attach It with your payment $34-$40; Thin/Light $32-$36; Bulls $44-$50 .Page A3 Local News :Alfred personals Livestock report GALLIPOLIS - United Producers Inc. market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday. Feeder Cattle-Steady 275-4 15# St. $85-$98 Hf. $75-$85.50 . 425-525# St. $85 -$95 Hf. $72-$80 550· 625# St. $84-$95 Hf. $70$78 650· 725# St. $75 -$85 Hf. $70-$75; 750-850# St. $70-$75; Hf. $65-$68. · Cows-Higher Well Muscled/Fleshed $38-$44.50; Medwm/Lean annual allowance w h i c h enabled him to devote his energies to composition. They corresponded frequently, but never • State Patrol OVS season finale slated for May 10 GALLIPOLIS The Ohio Valley Symphony will present its season finale at 8 p.m. on Saturday, May 10. Under the direction of Maestro Ray Fowler, the OVS will present a program titled ''Mozart, Tchaikovsky's Favorite Composer." Pianist Naoko Takao, a native of Japan, will join the OVS in Mozart's Piano Concerto No. 23, op. 488 . Since coming to the United States in 1984, Takao has been a recipient of many awards and scholarships. Most recently, she was awarded the gold medal at the seventh San Antonio International Piano Competition. C>ther competitions include New Orleans and Missouri Southeni international piano competitions and numerous national competitions in the Unital States, as well as the Coocooo Europeo di MusiCa da Calm-a "Cina di Catanzaro" in Italy. She has been actively perfonning as a recitalist, orchesttal soloist, and chamber musician in the United States, as well as in France, Italy, Taiwan and Japan. She is currently on the faculty at the Levine School of Music in Washington. The OVS will also be performing Tchaikovsky's beloved "Symphony No. 6 (the Pathetique)." Tchaikovsky's life was as colorful and dramatic as his music, and he was fond of incorporating Russian folk tunes and patriotic themes in his music. The achingly beautiful "Pathetique" has long been a favorite around the world. His music is enjoyed today in some par1 due to a wealthy patroness, Madame von Meek, who gave him an • American Windmill Subacrlptlon Rates By carrier or motor route · One month ....... .....'9.85 One year ...•••..•...'118.40 Deily ..................50' Senior Citizen rahla One month ... • •.......•a.95 On year ............ . .'96.70 Subsc·ribers should remit in advance direct to The Daily Senlinel. No subscription by mail 4' Plain Bench permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subscription Inside Melga County , 13 Weaks .......... .. .'30 .15 26 Weaks .......... . ..'60.00 52 Weeks . . ......... ' 118.00 Rates Outside Meigs Counly 13 Weaks .......... .. .'50.05 26 Weeks ..... . ...... ' 100.1 0 52 Weaks ............ '200.20 I Water Pump Planter Flower Baskets with Wooden Handles �. '· ., . . . The Daily Sentinel PageA4 Down on the Farm Thursday, May 1, 2003 Different grasses fit different soils Farm sharing Bv RoDNEY . M. Contributor Emilia Navarro Marrero. left, blows a kiss of thanks to Far~Share President and CEO Patricia Robbins, right, ·after learning Robt>ins was in charge of the program and not a participant l.ike herself Friday morning at the Farm Share warehouse in Aorida City, Fla. Far.m Share, a program which takes unused produce from farmers anct grocery stores and gives it away to qualified low income familes, is in danger of ending. if funding from the state of Floridais cut (AP) WAL~BROWN paddocks and areas of surface abuse. This species will retain its leaves at cold temperatures. It can be used to extend Kentucky bluegra~ s is a the grazing season into early shallow rooted cool season spring and late fall-early winperennial grass which has ter. Tall fescue should not be commonly been used as pas- the principal summer grass ture for horses. Blt1egrass is species. Older stands of fesprimarily productive during cue nften are infested with an late spring-early summer and endophyte (within the plant) during the fall It is less pro-· fungus. Toxins associated ductive than other cool season with this fungus can cause grasse.s, but is easily estab- lowered reproductive rates, lished and managed in pas- agalactia (lack of milk) and prolonged gestation with tures. Orchardgrass is an early, mares. Horses seem to be tall growi ng, high-yielding ex.tremely sensiti ve to toxins perennial bunchgrass which produced by the endophyte makes more summer growth fun gus. Research has shown than the other grasses which that pregnant mares should be can be grown. Orchardgrass removed from fescue pastures must be heavily grazed (or during the last three months harvested as hay) during May. before foaling, even if fungus It requires grazing manage- infected fescues only comment throughout the summer prise as little as tive to I0 pergrazing season to optimize its cent of ground cover. Use production and maintain qual, endophyte free tall fescue tty. Advantages of newer. seed whenever establishing improved varieties include new fescue stands for hnrses. greater leatiness, tiner stems. Incl ude a legume with the and generally lmcr maturity grass when making a pasture than common orchardgrass. seeding for these benefits: Tall fescue is a vigorous I. Nitrogen fixation. When growing. cool season grass 35 percent or more . of the which can withstand much stand is legume, adequate traffic and animal tramping. nitrogen is supplied by the Thus it is recommended for legume to maintain produc- tion of the ass~iated grass. This can be an important economic factor in pasture production. 2. Legumes contain approximately twice the protein level s of grass. Thus the protein needs of horses can in sotne instances be met with' the addition of legumes to pastures. 3. Legumes . enhance the acceptability, digestibility and palatability of the pasture. This in general improves pas· lure utilization and enhances animal health. White clover is a shallow rooted perennial which makes 'little growth during the hot, dry summer period. Because it has a prostrate type growth, it is well suited to permanent pastures. It is usually included . in most pasture see dmg mixes. Red clover is the most widely grown of the true clovers and frequently is included in pasture mixes for horses where tall fescue or orchardgrass are being seeded. Red clover is more toler· ant of imperfectly drained soils, lower soil pH and is easier to establish than many other legumes. Alfalfa has the . highest WASHINGTON (AP)- A decline in the prevalence of harmful salmonella in meat and poultry products could signal a decrease in illnesses and deaths caused by the bacterium , an Agriculture Department official says. Elsa Muran<), undersecretary of food safety, said that a new report shows the incidence of salmonella decreased last year even · as inspectors increased sampling. Of the 58,085 samples of meat and poultry tested for salmonella last year, 4.3 percent had the germ which can cause food-poisoning, the report says. That's down from two years ago when 5 percent of 45,941 samples of meat and poultry tested positive. "These data tell us that we are making steady and sustained progress in reducing the incidence of salmonella in raw meat and poultry products," Murano said Thursday. "This positive trend in regulatory, samples will hopefully translate mto fewer cases of salmonellosis due to meat and poultry." Salmonella can be found on several kinds of food, but especially on raw meat, eggs, dairy products and seafood. It is blamed for I ,000 deaths every year and 40,000 cases of sahrionellosis. The illness causes diarrhea, fever and abdominal cramps. Children, the elder! y and people with weak immune systems are vulnerable. Murano said the decline was due to a government nyl Flooring s4 9.:f Starting At yd. Carpet 56!? MI. yd. meat safety program thlu began in I 998. It requires plants to submit their own strategies for preventing salmonella and E. coli - bacteria that can cause food-poisoni.ng - from infecting products. . Government mspectors check to make sure the plants comply. Despite officials touting an overall decline, ground chicken alone saw an increase in the prevalence of salmonella. Out of 429 samples taken from ground chtcken last year, 29.1 percent tested positive, according to the department's ·report. That's an increase from two years ago when inspectors found 19.5 percent of 262 samples had • salmonella. : Broiler·chicken.s saw a fairly steady incidence of salmonella, with I 1.5 jiercent of 9.,183 samples testing positive last year compared to I 1. 9 percent of 5,659 chicken samples in 200 I. Richard Lobb, spokesman for the National Chicken Council, said he doesn't understand why the department bothers tracking ground chicken. Rodnev M. Wa!lbrown is an Extension Agent with the Mason Cou1lfy Extension Office. Bush administration pressing for changes· in tobacco control treaty ncgottauon for four years. The draft treaty contains a will be voted on at a World ban on reservations. The Associated Press Health Organization meeting United States failed to set the in Geneva, beginning May ban removed then, but 1s ask! 9. If adopted there, the ing WHO and other governWASHINGTON The treaty would have to 'be rati- ments for their support in Bush administration is press- lied by each nation's legisla- deleting the provision before ing for changes that critics tur~ . the treaty is adopted. say would weaken a tobacco • The administration wants . "We are only doing . this treaty that has broad interna- to allow countries to approve because it is of great concern tiona! support. the pa~t but opt out of indi- to us," Pierce said. "We want The proposed U.N. treaty vidual clauses - a procedure to sign it." would impose worldwide known as taking reservations. A diplomatic note stating restrictions on ' adverti sing Such flexibility is necessary the U.S. position implies that and labeling, while clamping to deal with U.S. constitu- the administration would not down on smuggling and sec- tiona! issues, including free.- sign the treaty without ondhand smoke. A draft text dom of speech for tobacco changes, but Pierce said no of the treaty was adopted by companies, and matters that decision has been reached. more than 170 nations on are the province of state govDemocrats and anti-tobacMarch l over U.S. bbjec- ernments, said Bill Pierce, a co advocates said that, if suctions. , spokesman for the Health and cessful, the administratior The draft accord, under Human Services Department. would render the treaty powBY MARK SHERMAN Salmonella prevalence in meat, poultry declines, USDA claims yield potential and the 'm<:'st feed value of all the perenmal pasture forages and is unex·celled in drought tolerance. Alfalfa requires very precise seeding and grazing management excellent surface drain~ge. good internal soil drainage, ·soil drdinage, sml phosphorus of at least . 60 (Bray P-1), an exchangeable potassium level of 280, and a soil pH of near 7.0. Beca_use of these exactmg reqUirements, alfalfa is seldom included in horse pastures. . Forage Species Seeding Rate (pounds per acre) A. (an old standard and casily managed) .Two parts Kentucky bluegrass; 4 parts perennial ryeL d' grass, and 1/2 part a 100 white clover Two pounds oftimothy may be included in this pasture mixture, but timothy adds littie to the total pasture produclion. B. (for paddocks - heavy traffic areas) Tall fescue (endophyte free) 15 . · ' erless or risk unraveling it by reopening negotiations. "Allowing countries to take reservations to any aspect of the treaty could significantly undermine its effectiveness," Rep. Henry Waxman, DCalif., said. "There would be no guarantee that any of the public health standards would apply equally around . the globe." Waxman wrote Bush on Tuesday to urge him to sign the treaty as is. Separately, Sen. Tom Daschle of South Dakota and Rep . Nancy Pelosi of California, the Democratic leaders in the Senate and House respectively, asked Bush in .a letter not to reopen negotiations. Agree·ment signed to improve organic farming in Minnesota · MINNEAPOLIS (AP) ' In one of the first partnerships of its kind, five state and federal agencies agreed to bolster hundreds of Minnesota farmers' successful venture into organic growing. "Are there ways in which we can coordinate what we're doing so that we could, in essence, get more bang for the buck?" state Agriculture Commissioner Gene Hugoson asked Monday, before signing the agreement. Officials hope the partnership will increase productivity and profitability through programs that teach farmers about the fiscal and environmental benefits of organic crops. The partnership aims to accelerate the organic-growing trend in Minnesota, which ranks sixth in the nation. From 1997 to 200 I, acreage increased by 62 percent to more than 103,000. The state Ron Desens, an organic also ranks first in acreage for farmer from Litchfield and a several organic crops, includ- member of the state's Organic in,\l corn, soybeans and rye . Advisory Task Force, which Mmnesota has 421 certified advises Hugoson. "You really have to· leam (organic farmorganic farms. But industry experts say · f Minnesota won't stay at the mg) rom other farmers." forefront without putting With that in mind, Desens more resources into organic said the task force suggested farming. that state and federal officials "The average farmer has get more involved so very little assistance in get- : Minnesota's organic industry ting started in organics," said continues its growth spurt. NOTICE OF FIRST PUBLIC HEARING Meigs County intends to apply to the Ohio Department of Development for funding under the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Small Cities Program, a ' federally funded program administered by the State. Meigs County is eligible for Fiscal Year 2003 CDBG Formula Allocation funding in the estimated amount of $154,000.00, providing the county meets applicable req uirements. The Meigs County Commissioners will hold the first of two public hearings in the Common Pleas Courtroom at the Courthot~se, Pomeroy, Ohio on May 12, 2003 at 6:00 p.m. for the purpose of providing citizens with the pertinent information about the 2002 CDBG Formula Program. The program can fund a broad range of activities, including: Economic development projects , street improvements, water supply, drainage and sanitary sewer improveJ11ents. park ·acquisition and improvements, demolition of unsafe structures, and rehabilitation of nei ghborhood facilities . The activities must be designed to primarily benefit low to moderate income persons, aid in the prevention of slum and blight, or meet an urgent need in the commun ity. Citizens are encouraged to attend this meeting on May 12. 2003. to make suggestions and to provide public input on various activities which may be undertaken in thi s program. • If a participant will need auxiliary aids (interpreter. brailled or taped material, assistive listening device, other) due to a disability please contact Gloria Kloes, Clerk, 'prior to May 12, 200J at 740-992-2895 in order to ens'ure lha.t your needs will be accommodated. The Meigs County Courthouse is handi capped accessible. Written comments will be accepted until 4:00 p.m.• May 12, 2003 and may be mailed to the Meigs County Commissioners, Meigs County Courthou>e. Pomeroy. Ohio45769. · • Jeff Thornton , President Meigs County Commissioners • Jewelry Complete Stock 1/2 COLD POP 20 oz. bottle Only PRI"'AJ 69 Candy . 55¢ Only Women's Colognes Cards Complete Stock · 8J. Gift Sets 20% off 112 Price SWISHER • LOHSE PHARMACY Kenneth McCullou9h, R. Ph. Charles Rime, R. Ph. HOURS Moll - Ft1 Sam - 9pm Sal. Sam " 5 pm Prescription Ph. 992 - 2955 Sun. CLOSED t I 2 East Main Street Pom•roy, Ohlo o-Wnknlflhii'TUI9 • F-ySoMco Prices throUCjh Wednftday Thursday, May 1, 2003 ' . Obituaries For the Record Local Briefs Solomon Bigley Divorces, dissolutions . REEDSVILLE Solomon "Sol" Bigley, 93, of Reed sville, died Wednesday, April 30, 2003, at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg, West Virginia. He was born October 8. 1909, so n of the late John Davi s and Fanny John sQn Bigley, in Murraysville, We st Virginia . · 'He was retired from the V.N . Holderman Construction Company, and was a member of the Laborers International Union Local 83, Postman. He was also a member and trustee of the Eden United Brethren in Christ Church. Surviving are his wife of 56 years, Fanny Holsinger Bigley ; two · sons, Eddie (Mary) Bigley and Robert (Linda) Bigley, both of Coolville; a daughter, Louise (Clarence) Frank of Racine ; seven grandchildren; 10 great grandchildren ; a great-great grandchild; and brothers and sisters-in-law. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his first wife, Evelyn Price Bigley ; a brother, Rueben; a sister, Mary Hoselton ; and . a granddaughter, Helena Bigley. Services will be I p.m. Friday, May 2, 2003, at ~den U.B. . Church , ~eedsville, with Gary Reed officiating. Burial will follow at Eden Cemetery. ' Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday, May I, 2003, at White Funeral Home in Coolville, and at the church an hour prior to service. Mildred Bowen POMEROY - Mildred Bowen, 87, of Pomeroy, died Wednesday, April · 30, 2003, at the Holzer in Medical Center Gallipolis, following a brief illness. She was born October 5, 1915, in Meigs County, daughter of the late Denver and Edna Heitger Carman. She was a homemaker, and a member .of the Rocksprings Grange and the former Laurel Cliff Better Health Club. Surviving are her hustiand of 60 years, Robert E. Bowen Sr. of Pomeroy; a son and daughter-in-law, Robert E. Jr. and Joyce Bowen of Pomeroy; a sis- ter-in-law, Lila Carman of Jackson; a granddaughter, Carolyn (Mike) McGuire of Lancaster; and greatgrandchildren, Britnee and Nicole McGuire of I.:ancaster, Michael McGuire II of Langsville, and Mindie Palmer of Lancaster. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her brothers , Orville and Ivan Carman; and a sister, Lilah Frecker. Services wi II be I p.m. Saturday, May 3, 2003, at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with the Rev. Keith Rader officiating. Burial will follow at Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from I to 9 p.m . on Friday, May 2, 2003, with family in attendance from 7 to 9 p.m. The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 Pomeroy/Middleport, Ohio ' Class offered MIDDLEPORT- A parenting class will be conducted by the Ohio State University Extension service from 9 a.m. until noon and I to 3 p.m. at the of Rio University Grande/Rio Grande Community College Meigs Center, Mill Street. Topics will include positi ve parenting behaviors, physical, emotional, social and intellectual development of children, discipline, feeding and caring for children, and children's hea lth and safety. The free class is open to the public. Regtstration is made by calling OSU Extenstion at 992-6696 or the Rio Grande ·Community College Crossroads Program; at 992-6420. POMEROY - Divorce actions have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by David L. Rankin, Coolville, against Shirley M. Rankin, Cool ville , and by P~tricia L. Reeves , Pomeroy , E. against Rodn ey Reeves, Albany . An action for dissolution of marria ge has been filed by ~enny L. Whan and Donald R. Whan, both of Syracuse. Divorce s have been granted to Dorothy Lee Oliver from Hollis E. Oliver, Craig W. Wilson from Sheri L. Wilson, and Thomas King from Dana King. A dissolution has been ATHENS - The Ohio granted to Anthony T. Department of Wolfe and Christina K . Transportation has closed one lane of traffic on U.S. Wolfe. Route 33 in Athens, at mile marker 22.9, near the intersection of Angel Ridge Road . The lane restriction is due to rock breakage·. Traffic will be main" POMEROY - A mar- tained by signal, but dririage license has been vers are urged to use cauissu·ed in Meigs County tion while driving through Probate Court to Clifford the work zone. Dale Stevens II , 25, and Jessica Lynn Grindstaff. POMEROY - Pomeroy 22, both of Reedsville. Volunteer Fire Department will have a chicken and rib barbecue, beginning at II a.m. on Sunday. The cost is POMEROY - ·Michael $5. Tabler was sentenced in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to a year in MIDDLEPORT prison on a charge of Kickoff events for the receiving stolen property, Middleport Youth League, a fifth-degree felony . including a tribute to the He was also ordered to 1957 state champion baseball team, will be held on pay $375 restitution. Richard A. Murphy was Saturday, May 10 at General Hartinger Park. sentenced to 18 months in The date was incorrectly prison on a charge of reported. grand theft of a motor vehicle, a fourth-degree felony. He was ordered to MIDDLEPORT An submit to evaluation for auction to be held at I 0 the • Southeastern a.m. Saturday at Dave Probationary Alternative Diles Park in Middleport program, and to pay will benefit United Fund for Mei~s County. · $185.50 restitution. Donauons may be made to Bob Robinson, chairman, at 992-3550. Ro.ad closed Marriage license Plan barbecue Sentenced Correction Plan auction Advisory lifted PORTLAND - Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District has lifted a boil a(,!visory ·issued for Ross, Lovett, Valley Belle, Trouble Creek, Portland, Stiversville, Durst Ridge, Barringer Ridge . and Carpenter roads in Lebanon Township. Results of a water sample· taken Monday are considered safe. Plan alumni game POMEROY Mei gs Marauder Baseball will host an alumni baseball game for all Meigs High School alumni who played baseball in high schooL Round-robin games will begin at I p.m. on May 31 at the high school field. · The cost is $20 per play er, and includes a T-shirt and free drinks . Information is available from Nick Dettwiller at 992-6273, or Jared Stewart at 992-380 I. All proceed s will benefit the baseball program. The public is invited to attend the games. Trustees meet ALFRED Orange Township Trustees will meet in regular session at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home of the clerk, Osie Follrod. Plan meeting SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees will meet in regular session at 7:30 p.m. Monday at Syracuse Village HalL Hold dinner CHESTER - Chester United Methodist Church will sponsor a chicken and noodle dinner, with mashed potatoes, green beans, slow or applesauce, dessert. tea and coffee from 4 to 7 p.m. on May 6. Proceeds from the dinner will go to missions. Services set RACINE - Red Brush ·Church of Christ will hold weekend services at 7 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday. Denver Hill will be the speaker. Bush to discuss Iraq war in national address today from deck-.of aircraft carrier WASHINGTON (AP) - days. for instance, after saying President Bush wants to call they were fired on first from the war in Iraq a success and among the crowds. "Threats give Americans smile sc;nse of do, indeed, remain," Fleischer finality now that U.S. war- said . . planes are no longer dropping Iraq 's suspected weapons of bombs on Baghdad and mil i- mass destruction that were tary ground operations are Bush's rationale for war are limited mostly to skirmishes another tricky topic. White and policing. House officials were cryptic Six weeks ago, Bush about how, or if, the president appeared on television to would handle it. inform the'nation that the war Providing the backdrop for had begun with a mission tar- the speech, set for 9 p.m. geti ng Iraq's leader, Saddam EDT, are the more than 5,000 Hussein. After hosting a ·sailors and Marines who are Nation1l.l Day of Prayer event still aboard USS Abraham at the White House, Bush left Lincoln and will be only Thu~:Sday for California hours away from seeing their where he will mark the end of familie s for the tirst time in major military pperations in nearly 10 months. The ship. an evening speech, delivered bound for its home port of on the deck of an aircraft car- Everett, Wash., is to reach San rier as it steams its long- Diego Friday. absent crew toward home. A total of 16,500 sorties On the same day that Bush were launched from the was prepared to procl aim Lincoln deck as part of three fighting over in Iraq, Defense separate Pentagon missions Secretary Donald H· - the operation to patrol the Rumsfeld was ready to make h n · Ir a similar declaration for U.S. sout em no- Y zone 10 aq, the military's efforts in forces in Afghanistan. He had Afghanistan and the war in preyiously asserted that Iraq. No aircraft or Navy perAfghanistan was now secure sonnel were lost in the sorties. but also said the region along In paying his tribute, Bush the border. with Pakistan remained dangerous. was to portray the Iraq war as Bush is to declare that just one piece of the continumajor combat is fini shed in ing war on terror. · He also was to broad Iy outIraq and proc Iaim that the line his · vision of a new kind speedy military operation has improved the security of the of warfare, a senior adminisUnited States and liberated trati<in official said. the Iraqi people from Saddam Bush was being ferried to Hussein's brutal reign, White the ship, still hundreds of House press secretary Ari miles off the California coast, Fleischer said. While ushering · by a tiny Navy plane. The Sout the combat phase, Bush's 3B "Viking" - to be called remarks will herald the offi- Navy One because of its prescia! beginning of Iraq's recon- idential passenger - has. room only for Bush. riding ill struction, he said. "This is a marked and the from seat nextto the pilot. important moment because ... and two or three more passenthe · Iraqi people now have gers, freedom. The threat to the The president was to be United States has been trea(ed with ·an exciting -. removed," Fleischer said. though, according to adminis-· The president will carefully tration officials, not considparse his words so that he ered risky - landing. As the does not declare either victory plane lands on the Lincoln, or an end to war. cables stretched across the Such declaraiions could deck are to catch it and trigger international provi- wrench it to a stop in less than sions requiring the speedy 300 feet release of pnsoners of war; "Never can tell what's limiting efforts to go after going to kick in," the presi- · deposed Iraqi leaders and des- dent, a former pilot, joked to ignating the United States as reporters before an Oval an occupying power. Office meeting Wednesday Another factor is the situa- with the president of tion on the ground. U.S. Colombia. "Let me just say, troops have ftred on and killed stay clear of the landing patanti-U.S. protesters in recent tern." · Plan meeting CARPENTER Columbia Township Trustees will hold their regular monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the ' Township Columbia Firehouse. MASON FURNITURE CO. uyour Complete Home furnishing Store" DON'T FORGET MOIHER'S DAY MAY11 ADDED BONUS: Free Vacation with minimum purchase ... Choose rrom over 80 .Locations!! See store for ~etalls. IS YOUR CHILD I FREE Inspection of Your Child Passenger Safety Seats • Saturday, May 3, 2003 · ftr • .,....., ......: • Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Ext. • I p.m. to 3 p.m. eln conjunction with the Pleasa!,lt Valley Hospital Baby Fair ' performed by certified inspectors eAII inspections ~Provided as a public service • Made possible through a grant funded by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration a••·•l•·•aca. 1121 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL . • • �inion The Daily Sentinel Th~ PageA6 Thursday, May 1,_2003 ;The Daily Sentinel ·. Thursday, May .! , 2003 Rule of .law echoes in Chester . Daily Sentinel ., Jud.ges, stud~nts take part in Bicentennial observation ' 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com SlJflSICAL MASKS' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · Carl Esposito · Bv J. MtLES Staff writer Publisher Bette Pearce Managing Editor PageA7 Charlene Hoeflich . Editor NATIONAL VIEW Patriots Five lmmigrants proved they are more than citizens • San Jose (Calif.) Mercury News, 011 citizmship for immigrant U.S. soldiers killed: You don't have to be a citizen to be a patriot. Joseph Men usa. Francisco Martine1l!ll.I.O' Gutierrez, Jesus Suarez del Solar and Jose Garibay diedS!iowing that. . The .tive Californians, all immigrants, were among the first U.S . casualties in Iraq. Congress has decreed that they and other non-citizens pose too much of a security risk to inspect bags at airports. Yet they willingly sacrificed their lives for their new country. Immigrants have done this in every war since the Revolution. Eliminating delays to citizenship is the least the government can do for those in uniform. · Immigrants sign up for the same -reasons as o.ther Americans: Career opportunities, educational benefits, adventure, devotion to country. Last July, Pre ~ ident Bush cited the war on terror when he added a big inducement to enlistment. He ordered that citizenship applications of those on active duty be pushed to the top of the pile. It shouldn't take death, though, to get the government's attention. Citizenship should be enjoyed by the living. ' TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursday, May I, the I21st day of 2003. There are 244 days left in the year. .Today's Highlight in History: On May I, 1960, the Soviet Union shot down an American U-2 reconnaissance plane near Sverdlovsk and captured its pilot, Francis Gary Powers. On this date: In 1786, Mozart's opera "The Marriage of Figaro" premiered in Vienna. : In 1893, the World's Columbian Exposition was officially opened in Chicago by President Cleveland. In 1898, Commodore George Dewey gave the command, "You may.fire when you are ready, Gridley," as an American naval force destroyed a Spanish fleet in Manila Bay during the Spanish-American War. . In 1931, New York's 102-story Empire State Building was dedicated . In 1931, singer Kate Smith began her long-running radio program on CBS : In 1941. the Orson Welles motion picture "Citizen Kane" premiered in New York. · : In I 963, James W. Whittaker of Redmond, Wash., became the first American to conquer Mount Everest as he and a Sherpa guide reached the summit. ' In 1967, Elvis Presley married Priscilla Beaulieu in Las Vegas. (They divorced in 1973.) In I 971 , Amtrak - which combined and streamlined the operations of 18 intercity passenger railroads- went into servoce. · In 1978, Ernest Moria! was inaugurated as the first black mayor of New Orleans. · Ten years ago: President Clinton held a strategy session with top military and foreign , policy advisers on Bosnia. Violence erupted during a May Day protest in Moscow. The president of Sri Lanka, Ranasinghe Premadasa, was assassinated by a· suicide bomber. "Sea Hero" won the Kentucky Derby. · Five years ago: Eldridge Cleaver, the fiery Black Panther leader who later renounced his past and became a Republican, died in Pomona, Calif. , at age 62. Former Rwandan Prime Minister Jean Kambanda pleaded guilty to charges stemming from the 1994 genocide of more than a half million Tutsis. (Kambanda was later sentenced to life in prison, but has since disavowed his guilty plea.) One year ago: Israeli armored vehicles began leaving Yasser Arafat's battered West Bank compound, ending his five months of confinement. Well over I million people across France matched against far-right leader Jean-Marie Le Pen, four days before Le Pen was soundly defeated by President Jacques Chirac in a runoff. Today 's Birthdays: Singer-songwriter Ray Parker, Jr. is 49. Hall of Fame jockey Steve Cauthen is 43. Country singer Wayne Hancock is 38. Rock musician Johnny Colt is 37. Actor Charlie Schlatter is 37. Country singer 11m McGraw IS 36. Rock musician D' Arcy is 35. Actor Darius McCrary is 27. Thought for Today: "Any man who has the brains to think and the nerve to act for the benefit of the people of the coun- · try is considered a radical by those who are content with stagnation and willing to endure disaster."- William Randolph Hearst, American newspaper publisher (I 863-1951). SPEAK OUT! Ever yell at your television set? Ever read something in the newspaper that gets your dander up? Next time you get the urge to express your opinion, pick up the telephone and call the Daily Sentinel's new "Speak Out" line. Speak Out line callers need not give their name. They must, however, follow a few simple rules - be brief (calls are limited to two minutes), no profanity, no personal attacks on individuals. · The "Speak Out" line is open 24 hours a day. To call "Speak Out," dial tl)e ·sentine,l's main number (740) 992-2156 and. then di~ extension 29. Begin talking at the tone. Bio-ethical issues may set politics of the 21st century Congres·s 's ongoing debate about whether to permit cloning of human embryos for medical research is just the tip of a very deep iceberg involving profound questions of ethics and the possibilities of biology. This month marks the 50th anniversary of the .first announcement of the discovery of DNA, the genetic "key to life." Thi s month, too, researchers announced they had completed mapping the entire human genome. Scientists and the biotechnology industry argue that the discoveries promise huge beneficial strides in medicine - the cure of terrible diseases and a steady extension of the human lifespan. At the same time, some ethicists fore see potential disaster - a "Brave New World" of genetically altered and pharmacologically controlled "posthumans.'' Or, possibly, a planet so crowded with old people refusing to die that they prevent their grandchildren from being born. I've been able to peer at both visions of the future as the moderator of a series of webcasted debates jointly sponsoreQ by the Alliance for A~ing Research and the Amencan Academy of Sciences that can be accessed at the site www. sagecrossroads. net. The latest debate this week pitted Dr. Michael West, CEO of Advanced Cell Technology Inc., which has cloned human embryos for research, against syndicated columnist (and medical school graduate) Charles Krauthammer, an opponent of cloning and a member of President Bush's Council on Bioethics. Clonirig termed "somatic cell nuclear trans- Morton Kondracke fer" by its advocates - is a procedure. involving hollowing out the nucleus of a woman's egg cell and filling it with cellular material from a donor. The resulting embryo, if introduced into a woman's . uterus, would produce a child genetically Identical to the donor - his or her clone. Krauthammer argued that research cloning, conducted as an industry, would lead to the creation of thousands of embryos, some of which would be misused to produce cloned babies. Krauthammer differs from many religious opponents of cloning, including those in Congress, in hot contending that life begins at the moment of conception' and that to destroy an embryo in research is akin to murder. That is the position of Rep. Dave Weldon (R-Fia.) and Sen. Sam Brownback (R-Kan.), sponsors of legislation to ban cloning both for reproduction .and research, and President Bush. Weldon's bill passed the House, 241 to 155, on Feb. 27. The vote on an amendment to · permit research cloning failed, 231-174. It isn't clear when the up Senate will take Brownback's measure, or a rival sponsored by Sens. Arlen Specter (R-Pa.), Edward Kennedy (D-Mass.) and Diane Feinstein ·(DCalif.) that would permit research cloning. Is · it real Katacia Williams is a 23 year-old college · graduate who writes and edits marketing reports in Ann Arbor, Mich. She is also Faith, a beautiful and outgoing waitress, who will one day be a glamorous movie star. Williams knows Faith's future because she created Faith in The Sims video game and controls almost everything about Faith's life, from when she uses the bathroom to what color tank top she wears to the gym. She decide s who Faith will marry and how many children she ' II have and whether her kitchen countertops will be Italian tile or Formica. "My boyfriend tells me I . like the game because I can control people," Williams says of the game . "I think he 's right. You can't control your own life, but here are these little people on a screen and you can make their lives wh atever you like ." There are no targets to hit or enemies to' thwart in The Sims. There is no score, and thus no winn'ers or losers. You simply live your life in all its strangely compelling mundanity. Since its introduction two years ago, The Sims (a spinoff of the surpri si ngly popu- . ' • Name Name Iar SimCity, which first came out in 1989) has sold more !han 8 million units, making it the best-selling PC video game of all time . Surf the net and you'll find about I ,000 Web sites ·devoted to the game. Now there is an online version in which a player's character interacts w1th characters created and co,ntrolled by other real people. What is the secret to the game's phenomenal popularity ? Why are children and adults alike drawn to a game that has no explicit objective? Forbes magazi ne suggests it is "a prosthetic for our imaginations ." We can recapture some sliver of the freedom we felt as kids in pretendin g to be Patty Duk e, or Little Joe in "Bonanza," when we st1'll thought we could grow up to be whatever we wanted. ln the game. we can be professors or femme fatale s, Scientists like West agree that so-called reproductive cloning should be illegal. Instead , they want to use the resulting embryos for re search - within 14 days removing their inner core to produce stem cells, which theoretically can develop into any kind of ti ss ue in the body. · Scientists like West argue that stem cells could be used to cure such diseases as diabetes, Parkinson 's disease, heart di sease, severe burns and spinal cord injuries. Krauthammer said that researchers would not stop at 14 days' development of an embryo and might well slide down a "slippery slope" toward harvesting organs from months -old fetu ses. But Krauthammer's principal argument was that "deliberately cloning embryos for certain destruction, even for a worthy purr pose, means the launchint; of an entire industry of embryo manufacture. "It means the commercialization and commodification of the human embryo, making it nothing more than a means to someone else's end. I don't think that an embryo is .a person, but it's not a thing. Creating embryos for destruction crosses a moral frontier." West countered that Krauthammer was basing his arguments on "fear" akin to those raised in the past against using anesthesia in childbirth, blood transfusions and in vitro fertilization. "We should face the future with courage and act for the benefit of our fellow human beings," he said, and argued that it's entirely possible to forbid development of an embryo beyond 14 days, eliminating the danger of a slippery slope. It's been a consistent •theme in the Web debate series that scientists and libertarians emphasize the hope residing in future biolog~ cal research and ethiCists emphasize the danger. In the first debate, Ron Bailey, . science correspondent for Reason magazme, arg ued that "the defining contlict of the 21st century will be the battle over life and death. "On the one side stand the partisans of mortality, who counsel lmmanity to quietly accept our morbid fate and go gentle into that good night. "On the other is the party of life. who yearn to extend the enjoyment of healthy life to as many as possible for as long as possible." The ethicists on the other side include Johns Hopkins University Prof. Francis Fukuyama and author Bill McKibben , who argued that unrestricted genetic engi· ne~ring could lead to the alteration of what it means to be "human.'' Indeed, Prof. Gregory Stock of UCLA argued that point through addressing the possibility of gene selection and alteration not only to eliminate disease, but to produce children with higher IQs, less depression, superior athletic ability and an indefinite life span. Such opportunities and dangers still are well into the future. But the cloning debate is happening now. If you permit research cloning to cure di seases, do you inevitably slide into the manufacture of "posthuman" super-people? That's for government to decide. Let's hope it's up to the moral challenge. lAYTON CHESTER - "The rule of law enables us to live in an orderly and safe society," said Meigs Count y Court Judge Steven L. Story during Wednesday 's Ohio Bi centennial celebration at the hi storic courthouse · in Chester. Student s from Louann Smeck 's class at the Meigs County . Intervention School toured the county's oldest standing courthouse before sitting in its gallery to li sten to Story and Meigs County Probate-Juvenile Judge Scott Powell discuss the law. Simultaneously, in many places across Ohio including the first capital ul Ohio , •Chillicothe, where the Ohio Supreme Court was holding a special session , lawyers and judges di sCLossed the impor tance of law in Ohio's history. "As a judge, I have pledged myself to justice," Story said. "Not just for a few, but for all. "Meigs County students to ured the courthou se in Chester to discover a part of history as part As I consider thi s in the conof the Ohio Bicentennial celebratio n Wednesday. (J. Miles Layton ) text of Ohio 's 200th anniversary, I am co mpelled to remember a 200-year-old case that was monumental in the evolution of our justice system. and our government.'' Story spoke of Marbury ·v. Madison, which he described as "perhaps the most imjlDrtant decision in the U.S. Supreme Court' s history." The case defined the role of the court because the doctrine of judicial review was born. Students listened intently as Story explained that this doc-' trine gave the court the power to interpret the law. · Deci sions that would echo for an etern ity, like Brown V. Bctard of Education. wou ld erode legal boundarie s and create a 1!ew order in ·society. The judge said the Marbury case was important to Ohio . "Ohio's legal system and its relationship to the other branches of state government were shaped, in part. by thi s famous federal case." Story sa id . 'Two hundred years ago, our Ohio fo refathers helped to craft the ·System of laws and government that today protect th e ri ghts of Ohioan s and guarantee our freedoms.'' ' Story said the current lawless si tuation in Iraq ill ustrates how important the ru le of law is to soc iety. He said that without it , socie ty would degenerate into cll aos . Powell spoke of Ol11u 's hi slory and its gift's to th e nation. Powe ll ">aid many governors and state legi>lators have been lawye rs. . " Lawyers and judges ha ve always played an important .role in Ohio hi story, much as they do today." he said. "Lawyers .serve not on ly in the judicial branch of government , but also in the Ohio legislature." Powell then turned over the podium 'to two students, perhaps aspiring lawyers, to discuss two cases which were once heard within the walls of th& courthouse at Chester. Ben Hatfield, a freshm an, di scussed the case of Johnson v. Stedm'an , ruled upon in 1827. Johnson sued Stedman for trespassing and taking hi s property. ~. ( Stedman ~aid he took the propert y in his officia l capacity as a vi llage constable. The court re lied on Englis h case law to prod uce a verdict which is still ci ted in court case s today'. The "parcile evide nce rul e'' req uires that the best evi dence be brought .to court . Britni Brewer. an eighth grader, brought atte1Hion to an 1823 case between the trustee s of two townships. The case re vo lved around who wo uld be res pon sible for the welfare of a child under the age of 21. The boy in this case lived in Meigs County with•his mother and father. His father died and his mother move d to Virgini a.. The boy decided to stay in Meigs County and li ve with other fam ily members. The boy rook a trip to Adams County, where ~e got sick. The trustee s in the township where he fell ill took care . of him before he was returned to Meigs County. The trustees then sued the boy's tnwn shi1\ in Meigs Count y for expenses related to hi s illnc<~ . . Th e case was hotly contested betwee n the two townships. . . Brewer said the Ohio Supreme Court ruled on the matter and determined Meigs County trustee s were responsible for the boy. Brewer said the ca se was important to Ohio. ''This is an exatnp le as to how court's rulings can define our history as well as make history," she said. I ' I \ ....: ,----.~. -~ t . I Britni Brewer, an eighth grader, eloquently spoke about an important 180-year-old case as part of the Oh io Bicentennial celebration Wednesday at the courthouse in Chester: (J . Mile s Layton) (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill. ) or The Sims? bikers or debutantes, trying Gulf War and considering on alter egos without our various scenarios of what friends and families think- could happen next. ing we' ve gone nuts . We "We felt we .could be can appoint our homes with ready for anything," she the quilts and pine sideboards our real -life hus- said, "simply because we bands think are too pre- had thought about it." cious. We can flirt shameYet, she found that govlessly at dinner parties and, ernment often fails to go if rebuffed, create a new through the same el(ercises. party with more devilish "You think they' re think· guests. ing five or six moves ahead, Imagination surely is a crucial piece. But I think like in a chess game," she William s captured the said, "only to find out after stronger attraction: control. the fact - in Vietnam, for • We can construct a reality example - that they were that reflects the narrative flying by the seats of their we want. More precisely, ' I we can construct a series of pants all the way." The few critics of The realities until the narrative Sims worry that ardent unfolds the way we want. 1 like to imagine there players will blur the line already is a Sims game for between what is real and j?;Overnment and that folk s what they would like to be 111 the White House are real. The critics worry that . playing late into the night soon we might have to filter creating characters (dictators with hairbrush mus- information from people by tache s, for instance) and asking, "Is it real - or The putting them in situations Sims?" (tending off invasions, for I imagine , as this year example) , to see what hap- unfolds, it w!ll prove an pens. increasingly useful question Pamela McCorduck, co- of our government as well. author of ':The Futures of ' · (loon Ryan is a columnist · women: scen aroos 0 f the 'or the San Fran cisco 21st Ce ntury" (Warner J ' . Books, 1997), remembers Ch ro111~le. Send cl?_tnmems sitt.i ng with a group of fel - to her m care of tlus n~ws­ low futurists at the begin- paper or send here-mar/ at _ning of the firM Persian joa nryamfchronic{e.com .) Britni Brewer. an eighth grader. discusses the importance of a 180-year-old case he ard in Meigs County on the ve ry same courtho~ se in Chester where the case was originally ruled upoh . Brewe r's speech was part of Ohio's Bicentennial celebration Wednesday at the courthouse tn Chester. (J. Miles Layton) Do You Just MORE LOCAL NEWS. Your Sentinel MORE LOCAL FOLKS.. Subscribe todav. Newspaper 992-2156 .. Meigs County Probate-Juvenile Judge Scott Powell told students about the gifts ~hio has bestowed on the nation . Powell spoke at the courthouse on Chester as part of Ohto s b1cen· tenn ial celebration Wednesday. (J. Miles Layton) · Nominate them for "Carrier-of-the~Month" If they are selected, your carrier will win dinner for two at ~ n18a rflait Pizza Hut &3 ' 6lmiles of yard sales! Middleport - Pomeroy Get l\t1ap of Locations at the Ohio River Bear Co., Office Service & Supply, .Middleport Dept. Store, Chapman Shoes. Questions? 992-4055 compliments of Pizza Hut 1.) Send us your name, address and phone number. 2.) Include your carriers name , your route number or subscriber number. .3.) In 50 words or less, tell' us why we should clloose your carrier. Mall your entries to: Paul Barker Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, OH 456.3l ' �Page A8 • The Daily Sentinel Inside: Thursday, May I, 211,03 www.mydailysentinel.com The D~ily Sentinel Scoreboard, Page 83 NASCAR news, Page 84 Major League Baseball, Page 85 · PageBl Thursday, May 1, 2003 Eastern pounds Miller Baby Fair Art Exhibition • The University of Rio Grande and the Fme Arts Department will be presenting the 2002-2003 Annual Student Art Exhibition. The . students have been wodcing han! this past year to bring the worlc fium the an depanment to the community. The show runs now through May II . Gallery h01m; are fium 1-5 p.m . . Museum Open • The Bob Evans Farm opens its newest attraction today to serve as a corporate museum and historical · center. ·The farmhouse displays the farm's company memorabilia and history from 1940 to present as well as the history and lifestyle of company founder. Bob Evans and his family. Call (614) 492-4954. Spring Quartet • Da Ponte Spring Quartet perfonns at 8 p.m. Saturday, May 3, at Christ Church United Methodist, as part of the 61 st season of Charleston Chamber Music Society Inc. Admission is $15. Free professional child care is available. Vandalia Gathering • The 27th annual free festival is offered Friday-Sunday, May 2325, at the Cultural Center and State Capitol grounds .. Featured are arts, music, dance, stories, crafts and food of West Virginia. The event begins at 7 p.m. Friday in the West Virginia State Theater of the center with the Vandalia Sampler concert. Competitions and contests are offered Saturday and Sunday. . Call (304) 558-0162. Mountain Stage Ballroom Dances • "Just · Ballroom" dances with DJ Sandi Elam are offered from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. the last Friday of each month at the YWCA, 633 5th Ave. Scheduled dances are April 25, May 30, June 27, July 25, Aug. 29, Sept 26, Oct. 31 and Nov. is. Refreshments are served. Call (304) 525-8181. Day Workshop • The Huntington Museum of Art offers a Mother's Day workshop from 10:30 a.m. to noon Saturday, May I 0, in Gropius Studio 2. The workshop features handmade gifts and wrapped by the children for mom to treasure . Members pay $10 per pair of participants and $3 per each additional person. Nonmembers pay $15 per pair of participants and $4 per each additional person. To register, call Matt Carter, (304) 529-2701, Ext. 21. Spring Day Day Camp • Child Evangelism Fellowship of Greater Huntington sponsors the Camp Good News Day Camp from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. MondayFriday, July 14- 18. Please call (304) 5223777. . • The event is offered from 9 p.m. to midnight every Friday at the Gym Factory Teen Disco Room. The cost is $5. Call (304) 736-1780. StQryTime Wrestling • The program, directed and coached by Jason Ward, is offered Tuesdays and Thursdays at the Gym Factocy, 6474 Merritts Creek Road. Please call (304) 7361780 for more information. · • Borders Books and Music ho.sts story time at II a.m, Saturdays at the Huntingtol\ Mall. To set up a special story time for your · class or arrange a field trip to the store, call Amy at (304) 7-36-0388. • Ruth Brown, Patty Larkin, Eileen Ivers and Chuck Prophet are featured in the production by West Virginia Public Broadcasting at 6 p.m. Sunday,' May II, at the Cultural Center. Tickets are $8.50 in advance or $12 at the door. Call (304) 342-5757. • Heritage Farm Museum and Village will celebrate its Spring Day from I 0 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday with craftspeople, food, antiques, tours, live music, and more. For pricing and more information, call (304) 5221244. DEAL IN Norris Northup Dodge • MARIGOLDS • SALVIA • BEGONIAS IMPAnENS VINCA • PETUNIAS • • , , COLEUS CELOSIA SILVER DUST GERANIUMS • • • AND MANY MORE 252 Upper River Road, Gllilllpolls, Ohio 441w0142 Oil • Filler • Lube Chassis Chock All Fluids • Chock Chlssls. SJ795 . Crow's Family Restaurant Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken 228 Maift St Drive-lbru Window 992-5432 Associated Press Southern downs Waterford DENVER Jose Guillen homered and drove in four runs as the Cincinnati Reds bounced back from a blowing fiveBY Scon WoLFE run lead to beat the Sports correspondent Colorado Rockies 13, II Wedne sday in another wild night at Coors Field. WATERFORD - Winning their third Coors Field is known straight game over tough opposition, the for producing runs and Southern Lady Tornadoes picked up their huge momentum swings. · thirteenth win of the season with an 11-6 A a breezy, chilly night road victory over the talented and defendonly made it worse. ing champion Waterford Wildcats The· teams went through nigh1 in 1 Tri- Valley Wednesday I 0 pitchers , combining Conference softball action. for 27 hits and 12 walks Southern is 13-4 overall and 8-3 in the · in the highest-scoring league. Waterford is 10-7. game at· Coors this seaRachel Chapman ha<! a big night not son . only on the mound for the Tornadoes, but Adam Dunn and Jason also .at the plate with two doubles and a LaRue also homered for single and three RBI's. On one side of the the Red s, who blew their fence Chapman was holding back the big lead early and nearly runs, and on the other she was pushing lost a three-run lead late . them across. Other Southern hitters were The Reds had 16 hits, Joanne Pickens and Brigette Barnes with betterin g their previous triples, Ashlee Hill a double, and Deana season high of 12 by the Pullins, Katie Sayre, and Bethany Riffle fourth inning to win for singles. the fifth time in seven Waterford had but three hits off games. Chapman, singles by Crystal Bauerback, Colorado managed to Jeconda Smith, and Desire Van Dyne. score in double figures Waterford scored the first two runs despite having just six when Joanna Burchette and Alana Miller hits, but still had its threeboth reached on bunt attempts that were game winning streak end. misfielded, Bauerbach had a sacrifice fly, The Rockies scored eight and Smith a 5-3 ground out to score runs on two hits the first Miller, the score 2-0. · three innings because of An Ashlee Hill double with Bethany eight walks and an error. Riffle pinch running scored the ftrst run Dunn was 3-for-5, finfor Southern when Ashley Roush had an ishing a triple short of the RBI ground out, the score 2-1 . cycle. Gui lien he Iped Southern broke the game open in the erase Colorado 's 7"5 lead third inning when after Pullins singled and with a two-run homer in was out on a Chapman fielderfs choice, the fourth inning and put Sayre reached on an error, Barnes walked, the Reds up 11-8 in the Brooke Ki ser . reached on an error, sixth with a two-run douBethany Riffle singled, and Joanne ble. Pick.ens had a two-run triple, the score 8-2 Todd Helton cut the Southern. lead to Il-l 0 with a twoALBANY - When the Waterford plated three runs in the ftfth Meigs Marauders and run single off Felix ori two more SHS errors and a Bauerbach Alexander Spartans squared Heredia in the sixth. double and Smith single . Waterford plated off at Rocksprings .a week Helton drove in three. another in the sixth .to make the score 8-6, ago. Jake Hale pitched the Cincinnati went up 13but Southern plated three insurance runs Alex nine to a 2-0 two-hit 10 in the ninth on runin the seventh. shutout. Monday . at Alex, scoring singles by Reggie Sayre singled up the middle, Chapman Jimmy Smith went one better Taylor and Juan Castro. had an RBI double, Barnes an RBI triple Scott Sullivan (2-0) against the Spartans, hurling and Joanne Pickens reached on an error in a one hitter. allowed one hit and no. the outfield, the score 11-6. . Smith, pitching his fourth rims in two innings to Chapman picked up her third straight complete game, kept the Alex pick up the win. Scott win and has all of Southern's 13 victories. nine off balance, retiring the Williamson pitched the Chapman fanned one and walked none in ninth for his sixt h save. side in order in five of the scattering three hits. Jeconda Smith sufseven innings, with the ouly Dan Miceli (0-2) gave Cinc innati Reds' Jason LaRue follows the flight of his solo home run on a pitch fered the loss in fanning one and walking hit coming off the bat of · up Guillen's homer in the from Colorado Rockies starte r Aaron Cook in the second inning in Denver, two while giving up nine hits. Terry Holbert in the seventh fourth and took the loss. Wednesday. LaRue 's run was one of 13 thy Reds scored in a 13·10 win (AP) Southern hosts Belpre Thursday. frame. Smith fanned four, issued a pair of walks and saw only three balls hit out of the infield as his backup crew turned in an errorless performance. - Meigs got their initial run BY JIM SOULSBY aboard on a. one-out error in the first. shortstop position with all runners on anot her error at short. A 'econd in the second inning on sinSports correspondent He was followed by Colin Crabtree left stra nded. Third baseman Brandon two out error by the Rocket infield gles from Brandon Fackler who ripped a hot shot to left. Both Fackler made his second great field- put Eric Cullums on giving him an al)d Smith coupled with an error at short. Jimmy Smith's · POMEROY - Doug Dill scat- were left on the pond, however. as ing play in the third as he knocked RBI as McClure scored. With two away, one Rocket batter teammates gave him a big tered six hits over seven innings to Dill whiffed the next two batters. In down a line drive. and recovered their half of the inning, Meigs took a to nail the leadoff batter by a quickly reached third on a double and wild cushion in the fourth stanza lead the Meigs Marauders to a 6cI as the y sent I I men to the win over the league-leading Wellston one run lead. Jeremy Blackston led half step at first. Brant Derrow lined pitch but the third went down on a plate. Eric · Bumem opened Running Rockets. The Rocket loss off with a double . After the next two a hard shot down the first baseline, pop-up to Buzz Fackler behind the with a double to Smith, with was o~ly their third of the year as batters went down. Dill reached safe- stole second and advanced to th.ird on plate. Meigs mounted a threat of their (me out, was safe courtesy of they stand a 18-3 overaH and 11 -2 in ly on an error by the second baseman a sacrifice by Crabtree. A two strike own in the fourth as Eric Burnem and wild pitch allowed Derrow to knot Brandon Ramsburg drilled back . to an error by the pitcher. the TVC. Meigs comes in at 13-7 as Blackston scored . Inning Two saw the Rockets pick the score Meigs came right back with back singles. With the next two bat· Jeremy Blackston slashed a overall, 10-4 in league action . up one hit and the Marauder getting an unearned run in their portion of double, scoring himself on a The Rockets' Brant Derrow got two aboard via a pair of' ' errors at the the inning as Dave McClure was safe Pletse see Meigs, Bl wild pitch, after Burnem and Smith. An error by the second baseman put Dave McClure aboard, chalking up a run after a couple of stolen bases. Hale fan ned the next batter. but his woes were not over. Doug Dill singled, Eric BY Scon WOLFE timely hitting. Robertson sat the side down Cullums and Brandon Sports correspondent Robertson left Miller hitless in order the first inning, then Fackler tagged the pitcher for in a great pitching effort. She in the fourth inning walked a double each, and Burnem thrpugh the mound to secBY JIM SOULSBY fanned I0 and walked JUSt the first two batters before followed with a base hit TUPPERS PLAINS ond as she reached first just Sports correspondent two in facing just two over the ending the frame with three Pitching a no-hit shut-out, minimum number of batters. straight outs. Once again the before the side was finally ahead of the throw. First retired. The Marauders went Eastern's Katie Robertson Leslie Artier suffered the loss. Miller bats were no match for sack.er Jaynee Davi s, walkdown in order in the . final POMEROY - The ing the ball to the mound. paved the way for another big She fanned two and walked Robertson in the last three Lady Mamuders came back noticed Lockard rounding frames but no more offense Eastern win Tuesday night in two. innings as she again retired from a 4-3 deficit to knot and attempting to return to was needed by the Maroon . leading the Lady Eagles to a Eastern took a · 1-0 lead in the side each inning to get the 9-0 Tn -Valley Conference the tirst and that is all that complete game no-hitter. the score in the bottom of third, tired a strike to sister and Gold as they turned in a - the fourth inning going on Kayte ·to erase the runner victory over the Miller they needed. · Armes led off itear perfect game. Blackston, • Falcons in girls varsity softto eke out a one run win ending the inning fo r the Fackler brothers, Dill and with a double, Smith walked. Eastern beats Miller ball action . · over the Wellston Rockets. · Well ston. . A Mindy Bumem each had a pair of and White had a sacrifice . again Eastern is now 13-2 and I0- ground out to score the run . The Rockets were retired Chancey single, an error hits in four trips to the plate. 2 in the league. Miller is 4-11. Smith and Cullums collected in order in the first and that put T<ayte Davis on, a Eastern plated six runs . in HEMLOCK _ After Eastern hitters were Jenny Meigs opened the scoring base on balls to Butcher in the other Meigs safeties. when Lodwick pitching a no-hitter on the second Armes with· a single and douwhen Nikki Butcher ham- addition to sacrifice flyouts Meigs is now 11-7 overall. mered a double, scoring on plated two additional ble, Casey Smith a si n~le , doubled, Weber had an RBI Tue sday.• Katie Robertson 9-4 tn the TVC. The a single from Jaynee Davi s. Meigs runs. Alyssa Holter a double. Knsta ground out, and Robertson once again had the Falcon's Marauders travel to Gallia White two si ngles, Kass and Sara Barrmger reached numbers as she hurled four In the second both teams Wellston took the lead in Academy on Thesday, host o.n errors. ~rmes had an RBI more innings of no-hit ball Lodwick a double, and Katie managed to pick up a sinthe next inning by means of Wellston on Wednesday. endsmgle , Smith w~lked, and before allowing a couple hits Robertson a triple. ing regu lar season play at gle but failed to score. two singles, a pair of Meigs Once again Coach Pam Holter had .a sohd two run in another Eastern 9-0 shelWellston's Tara Lockard errors and sacrifice hits. Belpre and a home stand with Douthitt was well pleased double to ldt center. the score lacking of the Miller Falcons drew 'a one-out base on Meigs, in he bottom of the Vinton County. In upcommg 10 . the Wednesday nlght in girls Tri7-9· Eastern plated two with her club's effort, praising balls i.\1 the third, advancing inning , tied the score tourney action. the . thirdthtrd to round out the sconng . Valley Conference varsity both the defense and the seeded Marauders Will face to second on a sacrifice. thrbugh a base hit from Robertson. meanwhile. had pitching of Robertson. whizzed right through the Liz Abdella's hit went Kristin Napper, Alicia first-seeded Athens on May Additionally. she heaped Miller line up. time after time. 8 at Athens. Game time is 5 Pleese see Eastern, 82 Pluse see Girts, 82 praise upon the offense for its p.m. Meigs beats Alexander Mother's· I Teen Disco Dance I • A Baby Fair will be held from I 0 a.m. to 4 . p.m. Saturday al the Pleasant Valley Wellness Center. Scheduled are an infant and child fashion show; child passenger seat safety inspection with certified inspectors; featured presentations by PVJI " professionals and .members of the medical staff; informatiorlitl booths and . demonstrations of child safety products; door prizes: refreshments and much more. Sponsored by the Pleasant Valley Hospital obstetric department. For additional information, call 675-4340. HEMLOCK Scoring . eight times in the third inning, the Eastern Eagles pounced the ball to the tune of seven hits and several Miller errors in defeating the Falcons 14- 1Wednesday night in boys' varsity TriValley Conference play, Eastern hitters were Ryan Smith a single, Ken Amsbary a single, Cacy Faulk a double , sacrifice. arid two walks; Cody Faulk a double and single; Jonathan Owen a single, and' Brent Buckley a double . Mifler hitters were Chad Stoltz and Jeremy Paige. In the first inning Eastern grabbed the early lead and never relinquished. Cacy Faulk led off with' a walk, then ·after two passed balls scored on a Ken Amsbary fielder 's choice. In the third inning, Eastern plated eight runs. Cacy Faulk walked, Terry Durst walked, and Cody Faulk had an RBI single, Owen walked then with one out Brent Buckley had a two-run double . Myers, Smith, and Cacy Faulk each walked and Amsbary reached on an error to bring home the final run the score 9-0. Eastern added four in the last inning for the 14-1 win . Miller emptied its bench in trying to locate a pitcher. Chad Hook, Darryl Wilson, Jeremy Paige, Nathan Brown, and Chris Tigner all took turns on the hilL Semelsberger had four strikeouts and three strikeouts and 2 walks in gaining the win. . Eastern hosts Federal Hocking on Friday. Prep softball I. Meigs defeats league-leading Wellston Robertson no-hits Miller ' ·Meigs comes·back to beat Wellston ~ I �• I Page 82 ~ The Daily Sentinel I • l Prep baseball/softball Meigs Southern loses ~to Waterford Yeauger, Justin Alien and Sports correspondent Justin Connolly had singles. Waterford · hitters were WATERFORD Wainwright, Chris Ball, Waterford broke away from ·Joey Baker, Matt Heiner all a 5-4 advantage to edge the with two hits, and Alex Southern Tornadoes 9-4 Heiss a single, and Ben Wednesday night in a Cunnipgham a single. muddy Tri- Valley Waterford took a 1-0 lead Conference baseball exhibi- in the first when Steve tion at Waterford. Wainright doubled to lead Southern is 6-12 and off the game and scored on Waterford is 7-13. an error at short against Southern hitters were SHS starter Curt Crouch. Joey Phillips, Curt Crouch, Southern plated two runs in and Cole Brown with two, the second mnmg when hits each. Jordan Hill had a Brown singled, Adam Ball double, while Jeremy reached on an error, Justin Bv SCOTT WoLFE Lady Mara~ders Connolly reached on an error, and Andrew Phil son walked to load the bases,. Jordan Hill had a two-run double. Then Jeremy Yeauger had an RBI single, the score 2-1 . In the second Waterford plated four runs on a walk, singles by Joey Baker and Matt Heiner and a two-run double by Wainwright. Ben Cunningham then and an RBI single and an error let in another run, the score 53. In the third inning Curt <Jrouch singled and was out from Page 81 ters retired, Dave McClure dribbled a single down the third . baseline to load the bases but the rally was cut . short on an unassisted play by Ryan Collins at third. Dill and Company set the Rockets down in order in the fifth. In their at bat. Eric Cullums·drew a one out base on a fielder's choice , then Brown again si ngled and scored on a Justin Allen single, the score now 5-4. . Waterford plated two in the third off reliever Du sti n Brinag,er, one in the fifth , and one in the sixth. Dan Doebereiner hurled the complete game win for the Wildcats and . held Southern at bay the rest of the contest. The two team s meet in the Sectional sfmi-final Wednesday in Racine, then play a·gain in a home league game Thursday. second fielding miscue put Jenna Williams aboard then Ja'mie Hamill stepped to ALBANY _ The first the plate, lashed a round tripper to deep center, inning of play between the knotting the score al'three. Lady Spartans and the A pair of walks to Katie Marauder Ladies saw both . Jeffers and Renee bailey, a teams plate three runs and single from Alicia Werry commit a pair of errors combine with an error in each . Lead-off batter the Alex outfield gave the Mindy Chancey cracked a Marauders a lead th.ey base hit advancing to sec- never relinquished. ond, scoring as Kayle The Maroon and Gold Davis reached on an Alex lasses notched their fifth error. run as the result of a base The next Meigs batter on balls to Jaynee Davis, grounded out 5-3 and who stole second and rode Jaynee Davis drew a base hoine on Amanda Fetty's on balls, continuing to sacrifice. Jeffers added another third. scoring on an error by the first sacker with a score as she drilled a sinpair of ground outs ending gle, stole second and third, the Meigs run. coming home on a Spartan . Alex's Sarah Kauffman drror. singled, with two out, pickWith two uneventful, behind them, ing up an extra base on a innings Meigs throwing error. A Meigs racked up eleven Sports correspondent runs on ten hits, three base on balls, a pair of 'wild pitches and a couple of sacrifice hits, all in the sixth inning as they sent 17 batters to the plate. Werry and Chancey both singled and scored on a pair of wild pitches. Kayle Davis banged a base hit and rode home on a triple from Nikki Butcher. Jaynee Davis, Kristin Napper, Fetty and Jeffers all hit safely and Bailey followed with a sacrifice. Werry and Chancey gllrnered a single each then Kaytee lofted a sacrifice fly to center. Butcher rapped a base hit and the next three Meigs batters walked before the inning came to a close. Alex's final run came in the fifth on a pair of base hits and a sacrifice fly. Chancey led Meigs at bat Girls · from Page 81 Werry and Butcher wrapped around the infield fly rule and sacrifice hits from Kayte Davis. · After the Lady Rockets went down 1-2-3 in innings five and six, the winning tally for Meigs came in the bottom of the sixth. Mindy Chancey Jed off with a walk;' Kayte Davisa popped to the pitcher, Nikki Butcher lofted a sacrifice fly to center scoring Chancey before the side was retired. A rally by the 'Rockets ih the seventh that loaded the bases with one out, was squashed by a Jeffers strikeout and a pop io with a double and two singles, Werr.y recorded three base hits and Butcher added a triple and single. Jamie Hamill homered and sing led for the Spartans. Jeffers gave up nine hits, fanning six as the winning pitcher. Kristy Tullius, as the loser, was tagged for sixteen runs and twelve hits , walking five. Jamie Miner, in relief, allowed one run, one hit and walked three. Meigs' title hopes remain alive as they are close behind the division leader at 8-3 with four TVC contests to go, plus a non-league affair with the Blue Angels. Eastern from Page 81 softball action. Eastern is now 13-2 overall and 11-2 in the league. A win Friday at Federal Hocking would give the fourth-ranked Eagles at least a tie of the Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division championship at 122 in the league. Eastern hitters were Armes a double and single, Sara Barringer a double and single, Katie Robertson a triple and single, Casey Smith a single; Alyssa Holter two singles, Kass Lodwick two singles, Becky Taylor two singles, Morgan Weber a single. Krista White a single. and Krystal Baker a single. Eastern hammered out 16 hits in all. Robertson picked up where she left off on Tuesday the night before when she . pitched a no-hitter. Robertson fanned the first three batters and retired the side in order each of the first three innings. Meanwhile Leslie Altier had Former Buckeye player gets . The place for $6,000 lawsuit award your I COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A jury awarded a former Ohio State football player $6,000 on Wednesday -- a fraction of what he sought - in a lawsuit against an ex-teammate who punched him in the face after a tearil workout in 2000. Tyson Walter, n.ow an offensive lineman for the NFL's Dallas Cowboys, had sought more than $2 million from LeCharles Bentley, the lineman who played next to him throughout their senior season in 2001. Bentley now plays for the New Orleans Saints. "The $6,000 judgment is a complete, outstanding, total victory for LeCharles," said Bentley's attorney, James P. Connors. "They had to give him (Walter) something based on how the judge structured it.': Walter said he suffered a broken nose and teeth wh.en Bentley sucker-punched him in February 2000. He also contended the blow caused an infection that spread to his hip and forced him to sit out the following season at Ohio State. Walter and his attoz:neys filed the lawsuit three days before Ohio State played South Carolina in the 200 I Outback Bowl. The Buckeyes lost the game, 247. Ohio State coach John Cooper was fired the next day - with the lawsuit cited as an example of how he had lost control of the team. Cooper testified in Franklin County Municipal Court that he considered Walter a "cancer" on the team . Walter said he ·had $65,000 in medical bills and also sought $1 million in punitive damages, $754,000 in lost wages and $200,000 to $300,000 for pain and suffering. "This is what LeCharles .was facing, and Walter got $6,000," Connors said. Walter's auorney did not return a phone message seeking comment on the award. After Walter came back for the 200 I season, he and Bentley played together on Ohio State's line. on balls. The Well ston coaching staff opted to lift starter Arron Parsons tn lavor ol fa>tballer Brad Palm. Thi' seemed to work in the Marauders f•ivor as· Brandon ripped a double to right tield and Eric Burnem got on . as the result of a e<ttcher interterence calL The next Maigs batsmah struck out. A pair of throwing errors by the Roc ket infield allowed Jimmy Smith and Jeremy local sports short . Butcher led Meigs at the plate .with a double and single. Jaynee Davis and s Kristin Napper each si ngled twice while Mindy Chancey, Amanda Fetty and Alicia Werry collected a single each. Abdella and Thomas each had a pair of base hits for the Rockets. Jeffers record on the year as Meigs' ace hurler is I 0 wins against two losses as she gave up seven hits , whiffed three and walked one. Meigs' is now 10-3 in TVC competition. 11-9 overall. The Marauders will face Belpre. Vinton County and Well ston again before facing Warren in tournament play. a good take on the Eastern batters in the early going when she held the potent Eagle offense to no runs over the first couple innings. Eastern scored in the third inning when Sara Barringer singled and scored on a Jenny Armes double, the score 1-0. In the fourth Eastern added more run when one Robertson tripled and scored on a Becky Taylor single. the score now 2-0. Meanwhile, Robertson was chopping down the Falcons were consistency until Glick singled in the fifth inning . Then in the seventh Altier singled but the next two batters struck out. Eastern broke the game open in the sixth with seven runs. White Jed off with a single , followed by three strai ght singles to Lodwick, Robertson, Taylor and Morgan Weber. Barringer reached on a force out 'then Armes singled home two runs, Smith reached on ao error, and Holter singled. . Eastern hosts Federal Hocking on Friday. Scoreboard Youth Basketball Jeff Thornton, President Meigs Cbunty'Commissioners I T - ----- -·-- I W.V. Thunder 53, SCU 23 Geiger 3, Martin 8, Spencer s. Cox 2, Kristianna Hunt 1, Eliza~th Kauffelt 2, Megan Slack 2. SCU 26, Aaocalo 24 Martin 7, Cox 11, KaulfeH 4, 81a~ Boggess 2. Slad< 2. Weatwm Po. 42, SCU 24 Marlin 16, Cox 2,· Dusli Chapman 2, • 15u Gino SCU 45, Greenlboro Galaxy 21 Krlstln Martin 14, Hayley Drayer 9, Olivia C~apman 6, Jo Mills 5, Miranda Ash"NOrth 4, Kristia Land 2, Brandi Mahar 2, Morgan ·BPowning 2. Sara Gunnoe 1. SCU 49, Groenoboro Tigono 16 Martin 14, Mahar 11 , Drayer 6, land 6, Chapman 4, Browning 3. Ashworth 2, Mills 2, Gunnoe t . · Piedmont Pride 48, SCU 26 . Draver 9, Martin 4, Mills 4, Land 3, Mahar 3, Browning 3. 14ll Gl~o • SCU 14 Dnlngo SCU 59, Cllotham 39 MacKenzie Maier 3, Holley Hatchison 8, Katana Mullins 17, JessiCa Morrison 12, Kara Piechowski 2, Natalie Kline 8, ere Kyle 4, Ashley Baldwin 3. Notional Hockey Loague Ployoflo ,RASTAOUND CONFERENCE SEMIRNALS (Beat-of·7) Thurodoy, Aprll24 New Jersey 3. Tampa Bay a Anaheim 4, Dallas 3, SOT Frldoy, April 25 0!1awa 4, Plllladelphia 2 Vancouver' 4, Minnesota 3, OT saturday, April 26 . New Jersey 3, Tampa Bay 2, OT Anaheim 3, Dallas 2, OT Sunday, April 27 Phlta.delphia 2, Ottawa 0 Minnesota 3, Vancouver 2 Monday, April 28 Tampa Bay 4. New Jersey 3 Dallas 2, Anaheim 1 Tueaday, April 29 Ot1awa 3, Plliiadelphla 2. OT. 0!1awa leads series 2-1 Vancouver 3, Minnesota 2, V8f"'(X)Uver leads series 2·1 Wednolday, April 30 New Jersey 3, Tampa Bay 1, New Jersey leads series 3-1 Anaheim 1, Dallas 0, Anahefn leads series . NASCAR Del. June 8 - Pocono 500, long Pond, Pa. June 15 - Sirius satellite Radio 400 , Brooklyn, Mich . June 22 Dodge/Save Mart 350 , Sonoma, Calif. · • July 5- Pepsi 400, Daytona Beach, Aa. Jl,lly 13 - Tropicana 400, Joliet, Ill. July 20 - New England 300, Loudon, N.H. July 27 - Pennsylvania 500, Long Pond. Aug. 3 - Brict<yard 400, Indianapolis Aug. 10 - Sirius at The Glen, Watkins Glen, N.Y. Aug. 17 - Michigan 400, Bropklyn. Aug. 23- Sharpie 500, Bristol, Tenn. Aug. 31- Southern 500, Darlington, S.C. Sept 6 - Chevrolet Monte Carlo 400, Richmond, Va. . Sept 14- New Hampshire 300, Loudon . Sept. 21 - Dover 400, Dover, Del. Sept 26 ~ EA Sports 500, Talladega, Ala . 3-1 Thuroday, May 1 Ottawa at Philadelphia. 7 p.m. . Fndoy, May 2 Tampa Bay at New Jersey, 7 p.m. Var'ICOI.JWir at Minnesota, 9 p.m. Soturdoy, Moy 3 Phi.,delphia al Ottawa, 3 p.m. Anaheim at DaMas. 3 p.m. New Jersey at Tampa <Say. 3:30p.m., if nee~ essary Monday, May 5 Ottawa at Philadelphia, 7 p.m., if necessary Dallas at Anaheim , 10 p.m., ;t necessary Minnesota at Vancou~r. 10:30 p.m. . 1\Joldoy, May 6 Tampa Say at New Jersey, 7:30p.m., if neoessary W&dnolday, Moy 7 Philadelphia at Ottawa, 7 p.m., if necessary Anaheim at Dallas, 7;30 p.m., i1 necessary Vancouver at Minnesota. 9 P.m., if neces-sary Thuradey, May a Minnesota at Vancouver; 10 p.m., if necessary 2003 NASCAA Wlnoton Cup SChedule The 2003 NASCAR Winston Cup sched~ ute and standings, with winners in parentheses: April27 - Auto Club sop, Fontana, Calif. {Kurt Busch) May 3 - Pontiac E)(cltement 400, Richmond, Va. · May 25 - Coca-Cola 600, Concord, N.C. June 1 - MBNA America 400, Dover, Hockey Transactions BASEBALL . Amoriconleaguo TEXAS RANGERs-Placed C Todd Greene · on the 15-daydisabled list. Recalled C Gerald Laird from Oklahoma of ttle PCL. TORONTO BLUE JAY5-Ciaimed LHP Doug 10avis ott waivers from the TeMaS Rangers . National Loaguo MILWAUKEE BREWERS- Placed RHP Todd Ritchie on the 15-day disabled list, retroac11ve to April 25. Purchased the contrad of RHP Brooks Kieschnick from Indianapolis !he IL Signed AHP Kenny Ray. MONTREAL EXPOS-Sent LHP Matt Blank to San Francisco to complete the March 24 trade for RHP Uvan Hernandez and G-INF Edwards Guzman. NEW YORK METS-Actrvated RHP Grant Roberts from the 15-day disabled list. Recalled RHP Jason MiddlebrOok from Noriolk ol !he IL Op!k>ned LHP Jaime Cerda to Norfolk. Announced RHP Heath Bell has cleared waivers and been sent outright to Noriolk. . PHILADELPHIA PHILLIE5-<lranteo OF Wenden Magee his IXICOndittonal release. SAN DIEGO PADRE5-Ciaimed INF-0F Jermalne Clark off waivers from the Texas Rangers and optioneCI him to Portland of the PCL · FOOfBALL Notional Football Laague CINCINNATI BENGAL5-Re-slgned C R~ Braham to a one-year contract. GREEN BAY PACKERS-Re-signed TE Tyrone DaviS and P Josh Sidwell to one-year contracts. WBM!d LB Bil~ Sl~a . NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-WaNed G Wei~ Williams. OAKLAND RAIDERS-Signeo QB Brei EnQemann and OL Isaac; Herring. HOCKEY National Hocl<oy L.eogue CALGARY FLAMES-Announced they · placed Saint John of the. AHL on one-year dormancy leave. MINNESOTA WILD-Assigned RW Kyle Wanvig to Houston of the AHL. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Utah Jazz were the first team to be eliminated from the NBA playoffs, while the Portland Trail Blazers Detroit Pi stons and New O;leans Hornets stayed alive on a night of four Game 5s. . Chris Webber had 26 points and II rebounds, and Peja Stojakovic scored 22 point s as the Sacramento Kings became the first team to advance to the second round defeating Utah Ill 91 W~dnesday. The Kings will face the winner of the DallasPortland series, which has taken a distinctive turn in the Trail Blazers' favor. Despite not leading for the tirst 46 minutes, 55 seconds, the Blazers beat the Mavericks I 03-99 to reduce their deficit to 3-2. of COLLEGE CONNECTICUT- Aooounced the resignation of Jackie Adams. "NOmen's track and field coach. FORDHAM-Announced the resignation of Bob Hilt, men's basketball coach. HAMPOE~·SYDNEY-Announced the resignation of Todd Lampman, baseball coach. IU.INOis-Named Bruce Weber men's basketball ooach. IOWA STATE-suspended Larry Eustachy, men's basketball coach. ST. FRANCIS, N.Y,-Named Brenda Milano women 's basketball coach. Keith Cieplicki SYRACUSE-Named women 's basketball coach . YOUNGSTOWN STATE-Narroo Tisha Hill women's basl<etball coach . . MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. (AP) -;central Michigan center Chris Kaman will skip his senior season for the NBA draft. The school made the announcement Wednesday. Kaman was the Mid-American Conference player of the year and defensive player of the year. He led the nation .with 25 double-doubles and averaged 22.4 points, 12 rebounds, 3.2 blocks a game and made 62.2 percent of his shots. Kaman led Central Michigan to its best record (25-7), MAC regular season and tournament titles and its first win in the NCAA tournament since 1975. The team beat Creighton before losing to Duke in the second round. Dan Majerle, the 14th pick in the 1988 draft, was the last Central Michigan player di:al'ted. After the Chippewas earned a bid to the NCAA tournament for the ftrst time since 1987, Kaman said he hoped his crafty foot- . work and ability to run up and down the would separate him from current and past NBA centers. 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GIFTS & COLLECTIBL"ES ' Precious Memories ENTERTAINMENT www.photosonchina.com Charter Communications www.charter.com I AGRlCUL TURE ~. 2 . ·•· .>. • • • ' ' •, ~ WELLNESS & WEIGHT LOSS ·• : •' Herbalife Independent Distributor Jim's Farm Equipment www.jimsf.armequipmenlcom www.herbsndiet.com INTERNET SERVICES • LOW MILlS* • Friday, May 16 Pistons 98, Magic 67 Norris Northup Dodge ' ';t A SPECIAL FEATURE OF At Dal las. the . BLtLers rode the return ol Scottie . Pippen ro their .. eco nd stra1ght VICtory 111 a scnes they on~e trai led 3-0. . They rctum home full ol momentum o~s they try contmue thetr que.1t to beco me the first team !11 NBA ht sto-ry _to overcom e .such ~ def1ctt. The Mavem:ks. meanwhile, were left to try and fi gure <~ut how a series that was gotng so .nght has gone so wrong so I a st. COMMUNITY AUTOMOTIVE ·,t ';• Trail Blazers 103, Mavericks 99 At Auburn Hil Ls. Mich .. Richard Hamilton was one of six Pi sron s in double fi gures with 24 point ,. aml Detroit held McGrady to 19. The Pistons arc hoping to become just the 'even t.h Kings 111, Jazz 91 team - and the first sinc-e At Sacramento, it was a Miami in 1997 - to win a fairly unremarkable victory series after trailing 3- 1. for the deeper, more talented Detroit rookie Tay shaun Kings, who never trailed Prince scored a career-high while forcing their uptempo 15 points and mut cheu u style on the Jazz. · career hi gh wi th six Chris Webber had 26 rebounds. Wall ace had 14 points and ll rebounds, Peja points and 21 rebounu>. Stojakovic scored i2 and . Chauncey Btllups scored Bobby Jackson had 18 15, Mehmet Okur II and points and six assists. Jon Barry I 0 The game might . have The Magic never led and been the fina148 minutes in made just 32 percent of the(r the partnership between shots. John Stockton and Karl Malone. Stockton is consid- Hornets 93, 76e'rs 91 ering retirement, and Malone might leave as a At Philadelphia. George free agent. . Lynch scored 12 of his 16 Malone tinished with 14 points in the fourth quuner points on 5-of-17 shooting, and. had two ke y steals and Stockton had eight against hi s former team. polnts in 28 minutes. Sloan Jamal Mashburn returned removed them simultane- after mi ss ing two games ously with 5:0 I left - and with a broken right middle the Arco Arena fans gave finger to score 21 . · them a lengthy, emotional Allen Iverson led standing ovation. Philadelphia with 30 and Keith Van Horn added 21 . . Central Michigan's Kaman ·declares for NBA draft . FITNESS • Boggess,2, Slack 2. . Bakiwin 11, Kyk! 8, Monison 9, Briltany Meenach 1. Piechowski 4, Kline 4, Maier 17, ·Hu1chinson 7, Mul~ns 8, Anna Che110'N8th 4. at Spring Volley H.S. 12u Gl~o- scu 12 Blue Royall 31, scu 18 Allyson Conrad 1, Breslyn Harris 5, Taylor Weekly 10, Jess Johnson 2. WHtwm Pa. 40, SCU 39 Conrad 1, Adara Sutton 2, Harris 9, Weekly 13, Johnson 14. · W.V. Thunder 30, SCU 17 Harris 5, Conrad 2, Weekly 6, Johnson 4. SCU 29, Rucolo 28 Katie Barker ·2, Harris 4, Conrad 4, Weekty ·13, Johnson 4, Megan WOoten 2. 12u Gl~a- SCU 12 Orange SCU 25, W.atom Pa. 22 Kendra Wallace 7, Keti Parsley 3, Ali Morris 4, Kelsey Gnffl!h 1. Chelsle Hammond 2, Whitney Chandler 8. SCU 48, W.V. Storo Wsllace 12. Pa"k!y 4, Moms 7. Kamin Snyder 16. Griffith 7. ' Written comments will be accepted until I :00 p.m., May 15, 2003 and may be mailed to the Meigs County Commissioners, Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. WaRace 11·, Pars~ 4, Morris 14, Chandler 13. 11 u Gino - scu 11 Dnngo scu 35, w.v. Stars Kelli Martin 1, Kim Coli 2, Brittany Spencer 20, Alexis Geiger 2, Jade Smtth 4. SCU 58, GniOfllboro Go!oxy 52 Marissa Dey 1B, Kel~ Reed 15, OIMa Newsome 7, Chrlse W!'leeler 6, Sarah Messer 4, KStie Wheeler 3, Laura Williams 3, Christy Mayes 2. Piedmont Pride 58. SCU 35 Dey 9, Newsome 6. Williams 5, C. Wheeler ' 4, Messer 3. Brittany Dean 2, Mayes 2, Reed 2, Jill Morris 2. SCU 44, G...noboro ngoro 21 Reed 20, C. Wheeler 5, Williams 4, Mayes 4, Dean 4. Newsome 4,·Messer 3, Wheeler scu 73, c."''' 112 Sunday, Moy 4 W.V. Thunder 47, SCU 42 17u Girls NOTICE OF FIRST PUBLIC HEARING If a participant will need auxiliary aids (interpreter, brailled or taped material, !ISsistive listening dt:vice, other) due to a disability, please contact Gloria Kloes, Clerk, prior to May . 15, 2003 at 740-992-2895 in order to ensure that your needs will be accommodated. The Meigs County Courthouse is handicapped accessible. Bevlno 58, SCU 33 Welace 4, Parsley 4, Morris 3, Snyder 3, Griffith 4, Hammond 4, Whitney Chandler 9. Wtilney Artrip 2. . ~City u Raze rwouho It W!noton-5alom, N.C. and Citizens are encouraged to .attend this meeting on May 15, 20Q3, to make suggestions and to provide public input on various activities which may be undertaken in this program. NBA playoffs ' Kings eliminate Jazz ' HEALTH Meigs County intends to apply to the Ohio Department of Development for funding under the community Development Block Grant (CDBG) New Horizon Program a federally funded program administered by the State. Meigs County is eligible for CDBG New Horizon funding in the. estimated amount of $15,000, providing the county meets / applicable requirements. • .. . . Th~ Meigs 'county Commissioners will hold the·first of two public hearings at the regular meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners, Meigs Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio on May 15, 2003 at J:15 p.m. for the purpose of providing citizens with the pertinent information about the CDBG Program, including an explanation of eligible activities and program requirements. The goal of the CDBG New Horizon program is to provide funds to units of local government to affirmatively further fair housing jn addition to activities undertaken with their Formula, Allocation Program funds. The activities must be designed to primadly · benefit low and moderate income persons or limited clientele. The Daily Sentinel~ Page 83 www.mydallysentlnel.com 2. destroy Alexander BY JIM. SoULSBY . Thursday, May 1, 2003 Thursday, May 1, 2003 www.mydallysentinel.c~m BlueStarr Network www.bluestarr.net HOME IMPROVEMENT Quality Window Systems, Inc. www.qualitywindowsystems.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 . WEBSITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day• Advertising Deadlines: Wednesday, ~ay 7, 2003 .- Display AdvertisingCall Today Tribune- 446-2342 Register -.675-1333 Reaching over 29,800 readers Sentinel • 992-2157 ·PRE-OWNED AUTO CENTER • 1-77 EXIT 132 RIPLEY, WV (304) 372-7560 �. r ' Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel . Thursday, May 1, 2003 www.rrtydailysentinel.com Finally turning 18, Kyle Busch ready for debut " I 'I CHARLOTTE. N.C. ~ Kyle Busch is tinally turning 18, and all he wants is a new stock car and to establish .his own identity. He ' ll get both wishes - a year and a half behind schedule. NASCAR put the brakes on his career in December 200 I by implementing an age minimum of 18 for competitors in its top three series. Busch. the younger brother of NASCA:R sensation Kurt Busch, will ~et the green flag to go racmg again on Friday, when he celebrates his birthday. "It's been a long time coming," Kyle Busch said. "Ever since I got kicked out of trucks I have b~n counting down the days until my birthday. Now that it's finally here, I couldn 't be more excited." He ·n still have to wait to make his Busch Series debut, though. . His first race isn't until May 25 at Lowe's .Motor Speedway when he'll drive a car owned by Winston Cup driver Joe Nemechek - his new teammate at Hendrick Motorsports. "I could have run this weekend at Richmond on my birthday," he said. "But since I don't tum 18 until the day of the race, I wouldn't have been able to practice or get ready. So Charlotte is real close and I'll just have to wait a little longer." Kyle Busch was a budding talent whom most car owners had their eye on two years ago. Jack Roush, who fields Kurt's Winston Cup car, had him under contract in 2001 and planned to have him run the entire 2002 season in the Craftsman Truck Series. But the agreement was voided in December when the age requirement was passed. "That was pretty devastating for him, for our emire family," Kurt Busch said. "Here he was ready to go, he'd done everything he needed to race full-time, and then NASCAR said he couldn't. ."We hoped he could get grandfathered in, but he wasn ~I allowed to race and it was a difficult pill for him to swal·low." So Kyle, who graduated with honors from his Las Vegas high school a year early so he could focus on racinl!, was stuck waiting for hi S birthday while running in low-level series. He finished eighth in the American Speed Association championship points as a rookie in a car Roush helped fund, and toe plan was for him to re-sign with Roo~h this year and finally run the truck schedule. But he raised eyebrows across the garage in February by choosing not to join Kurt at Roush Racing and instead sign with rival car owner Rick Hendrick. "We talked. to Kurt about it and he kind of stepped back and didn't want anything to do with it," Kyle said. "He said; 'It's your decision, it's your career. You are either going to help it or hurt it.'" Ultimately, it was idea of establishing his own identity that helped him make the decision . "I needed to step out of the \ . . . Turn ' Associated Press Race No. 11 of 36 Turn NL en Q) -E 0 1.0 I'- 14° Banking in turns Start/ Finish Pit road- Turn Turn 0 G TV schedule (EDT) . Friday, qualifying (Speed Channel, 3 p.m.); Saturday, race (FX, 7 p.m.) I Next race The Winston, May 17, Harrisburg, N.C. Pontiac Excitement 400.Kyle Busch celebrates after winning the ARCA RE/MAx'• PFG Lester 1.50 at the N<ishville Superspeedway in Gladeville , Tenn., in this April 11 photo .. Kyle Busch is finally turning 18 and the only gift he wants is a brand new stock car. Almost two years after his career was red-flagged when' NASCAR implemented an age limit lor its competitors, Busch will get the green flag this weekend to go racing again. (AP) . shadow of Kurt and say, ' Hey, I'm my own person out here. I' m Kyle Busch,' " he said. "Everything Kurt has ever driven, I've followed his steps right into ihat car. It was kind of like Kurt was leading my way and I was going to follow him up into a Roush Cup car. "I need to be own person and make my own way and show everybody that I can drive." Kyle is already proving he can drive, settin~ a track record in qualifying at Nashville during qualifying for an ARCA race in April then followin~ it by winning the event in his first mce in a Hendrick car. Now Hendrick, who .fields cars for Winston Cup champions Jeff Gordon and Terry Labonte, as' well as Jimmie ·Valley Johnson, Nemechek and a Busch Series ride for 19-year. old Brian Vickers, thinks Kyle Busch is going to be the next NASCAR superstar. He had heard stories about Kyle "setting a bli stering pace" when he was 16. but actually didn't meet him until last November at a race in Phoenix when he sat down with the youngster and hi s father. Hendrick was immediately impressed. "He was mature way beyond his years," Hendrick said. "He handled himself so well, and I already knew he had tons of talent. so he seemed a lot older than he was.'' Kyle Busch has been training for-this day his entire life. He grew up racing and teaming with Kurt to dominate the local ranks with his eye on the ultimate goal of. following -Kurt into Winston Cup racing. But the one area where Kyle truly wants to break away from hi s brother is in attitude. He's seen Kurt hit many speedbumps on hi s way to stardom and wants to learn from those lessons. " I always copied him from how he was racing, he's always been my role model and I always learned from him," Kyle said. "But he 's ha.d a couple of off track occurrences, had some ups and downs. "My dad 'will tell you we both have had the same ternperament, so I need to learn . from how Kurt has done things to handle myself bettel' and avoid some of those ups and downs he's had." & Supply Co. 555 Park St • Middleport Site Richmond, Va. Date Saturday, May 3 2002 winner Tony Stewart Race length 400 laps, 300 miles Race record Dale Jarrett 109.047 mph, Sept. 6, 1997 Qualifying record Ward Burton 127.389 mph, May 5, 2002 ' SOURCE: Associated Press drive to left-center in the third inning and led off the sixth with a shot that sailed into McCovey Cove. That gave Bonds eight home runs this year. He narrowly missed another one in the eighth when his long drive hooked foul. On a night when Ba~ry Bonds hit two home runs and then almost added career . shot No. 622, the night belonged to Jason Schmidt. Pitching at Pac Bell Park · just five days Dodgers 4, Phillies 0 · after burying Odalis Perez struck out a his mother, Schmidt threw a three-hitter career-high II and Fred and struck out 12 Wednesday McGriff hit his 481 st lifetime night as the San FrandsC'O home run to lead Los Giants beat the Chicago Angeles at Dodger Stadium. Gubs 5-0. Perez was pulled after Schmidt was at the funeral throwing 132 pitches in 8 2-3 in Washington state after his innings . Dodgers manager mother, Vicki. died from a Jim Tracy was booed when malignant brain tumor. he brought in Eric Gagne Schmidt said a silent prayer from the bullpen. before facing the Cubs. Adrian Beltre hit a threeBonds has his own off-the- run homer after striking out field concerns. His father, in his first two at-bats a~ainst Bobby, had a chemotherapy Philadelphia starter VIcente .· treatment for lun~ cancer Padilla. Monday: earlier this month, the former major leaguer had Cardinals 13, Mets 4 a brain 'tumor removed. Bonds marveled at Albert Pujols homered Schmidt's effort on an emo- twice and Eli Marrero and tional evening. Fernando Vina also connect"It was incredible," he ed as St. Louis routed the said. "It was more special for Mets for the second straight him than me. I've been deal- night at Busch Stadium. ing with some family personA day after romping past al things, too, but not as the Mets 13-3, the Cardinals much as him.'' did it again. Edgar Renteri a In other NL games, Los drove in three runs, giving Angeles stopped him seven RB! s in two . Philadelphia 4-0, Cincinnati games. outlasted Colorado 13-11, St. Woody Williams sent New Louis trounc.ed New York York to its fourth straight 13-4, Atlanta beat Houston loss. pitching seven strong 11 - 1, Montreal downed innings. Milwaukee 9-5, Arizona topped Florida 7-3 and Pittsburgh defeated San Braves 11 , Astros 1 Diego 8-5. Mike Hampton shut down Bonds' multihomer game his former team and Chipper was his first of the season Jones drove in four runs to and 62nd of his career, tying him with Hank Aaron for lead Atlanta. Gary . Sheffield homered fourth on the career list. Babe and doubled as the Braves Ruth leads with 72, followed by Mark McGwire (67) and won for the 13th time in 15 games. Atlanta has won six Willie Mays (63). - Bonds launched a two-run in a row on the road. Wade Miller, Houston 's CD 0 AP Check out NASCAR news Thursdays in the Sentinel BANKS HELP WANTED HELP 992-2826 Gallipolis, OH 44&•0842 Local Area Industry seeking temporary personnel. • 40 Hr. workweeks anticipated, rotating shift work required. • Technical and/or maintenance experience preferred. • Entry level wage rate @ approx. $10.00 per hr. with moderate benefit package being offered. Interested candidates are to submit resumes to: Human Resources Dept P.O. Box 1051 New Haven, WV 25265·1051 By May 9, 2003 An Equal Opportunity Employer REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE For Sale Bank Foreclosure Property 3 Bedroom, 1 1 x2 Bath located on 80/120 cor!ler lot at 45 Riverview Drive Middleport, OH. Call (740) 149·2210, ask for Shalla for an appointment to see. Priced at ~11 1 IIIVIII.Ut~. for hours or to make an · Jeff Liefer and Orlando homered and Cabrera Montreal finished April with a 17-10 record. The Expos ' overcame Richie Sexson's three-run homer in the first inning . Milwaukee has lost four straight. Brooks Kieschnick struck out as a pinch-hitter for the Brewers. A power hitter who had trouble making contaCt while with the Cubs, Cincinnati and Colorado, he's trying to revive his career as a relieve'r. He pitched in the minors earlier Wednesday. then was called up to the majors. AL Diamondbacks 7, Marlins 3 Rod Barajas went 4-for-4 and drove in three runs at Bank One Ballpark. Before the game, Arizona found , out four-time Cy Young winner Randy Johnson will have arthroscopic knee surgery Thursday and miss three-tosix weeks. . . Miguel Batista stopped Florida for his first win of the season. He's pitching while his appeal of a 10-game suspension is waiting to be heard. Pirates 8, Padres 5 Yankees 8, Mariners 5 Adam Hyzdu hit a grand slam and made two fine catches in center field as Pittsburgh won at San Diego. Called up from Triple-A Nashville on April 12, Hyzdu hit his first homer of the season. Of his 18 career 'home runs, three have been slams. Raul Mondesi hit a grand slam off Randy Winn's glove and Andy Pettitte allowed one unearned run and four hits in seven innings at New York. Mariano Rivera, sidelined Red Sox 5, Royals 4 Kansas City pitchers tied a· post-1900 record by becommg the. 17th team to hit three b . . . alters m one mmng, and Boston rallied with three runs in the ninth at Fenway Park. Ken Harvey's two-run single gave Kansas City a 4-2' lead in the ninth. Nomar Garciaparra and Shea Hillenbrand were hit in the bottom half by Mike · MacDougal (I - 2), and Johnny Damon by D.J. Carrasco. The winning run scored on first baseman Mike Sweeney's error on Jason Varitek's one-out six innings. Sturtze gave up eight runs - six earned and II hits in 3 1-3 innings.: Twins 8, Devil Rays 5 • Brad Radke (2-3) , who had been winless in four starts since opening day, allowed four runs and seven~ hits in 5 2-3 innings in a game that included-five ejection s and four hit batters. Rocco Baldelli hit his first major league homer and drove in all five runs for visiting Tampa Bay, which haS:. lost seven straight to . Minnesota. Torii Humer hit a three-run homer off Seth McClung (2- 1) Twins manager Ron Gardenhire , Radke and coach Scott Ullger were: ejected, as were Tampa man- . ager Lou Piniella and pitcher Nick Bierbrodt. SUnday, May 4, 2003 11:00 am - 6:00 pm Pomeroy Eagles Band- Fast Eddie May 2-3 VFW Post (9053) will have a Rutland American Legion All you can eat Fish, Cole Slaw, Baked Beans $6.00 (includts drink) Hot Dogs also available Meals to go!! LOYALTY DINNER at the Hall in Tupper Plains, Ohio on Saturday, May 3rd at 1 p.m. All memb!!rS and their spouses or friend . Auxiliary members and their spouses or friend are welcome. Get AJump· on SAYINGS ' ,·'•,. Jarred Washburn took a shutout into the eighth inning and Anaheim got two-run homers from Bengie Molina and Brad Fullmer on Wednesday night in a 6-2 win over the reeling Cleveland Indians . Washburn (2-3) had little trouble with the Indians, grounder. who lost their eighth Alan Embree ( 1-0) faced one batter in the ninth. straight game with one of their poorest offensive perRangers 11 , formances in an April full of bad ones. Blue Jays 3 The left-bander gave up just two doubles and a sinJuan Gonzalez homered gle through seven innings and drove in three runs as and was five outs from his visiting Texas beat Toronto first career shutout when he for the lOth straight time . allowed a one-out infield . Gonzalez hit a two-run · sing le to Omar Vizquel and homer offTanyon Sturtze (3- Matt Lawton ' s two-run 2) in the second inning, and homer. an RBI single in the fourth Cleveland has lost eight in that made II 8-0. Gonzalez a row for the first time since has four homers and 17 RB!s 1990, and the team is off to in his last eight games, and · its worst start since 1969. In nine homers overall. its last seven games, the Ryan Drese (2-l) allowed Indians are just 3-for-40 two runs - one earned - (.075) with runners in scorseven hits and five walks in ing position . May 3rd 6:30pm 1st pack $10 All packs after $5 Starburst $1400 American Legion with what you'll find in the Classifieds! you.65 or older? If so, you qualify for a 10% ·Discount on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. ctallipoltst J:lailp t!tribune l)oint -lta•ant 1\.tgh~ter The Daily Sentinel 6aturbap G:tmd -6tntinel 6unbap tltfme• ·6enttnel Guest speaker will be state VFW Chaplain Barry Walker. Shop Classlfleds! Wh~""YOU Shop the r••••••••••••••••••••••••••••···················· Subscriber's Name-----~--,--------- Address - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - City/State/Zip-- - - - - - - - - - - - Phone________~~----------------------.-..1 or drop oil thla coupon along wtth a copy·ot your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Pubttahlng P.O. Box - · O.tllpatta, OH 45631 Classifleds! ············-·················-···················· ·- - - • Angels 6, Indians 2 ANNOUNCEMENTS BINGO (740) 992-5009 740-742·2289 or 1·800·837·8217 Expos 9, Brewers 5 The Chicago White: Sox couldn't see what Mark Mulder was throwing. Given the fog, they couldn't see much of anything. Mulder (4-l) pitched a four-hitter and Chi~ago right fielder Magglio · Ordonez lost Eric Byrnes' foggy fly ball for a go-ahead triple as visiting Oakland won 4-1 Wednesday night The game was delayed twice by fog - once after the third and again in the top of the fifth - for a total of 45 minutes. Mulder <4-1) struck out. six and walked · h' d · h none m IS secon strrug t complete game. Ordonez didn't want. to talk about his outfield adventure. "I knew the inning before · as I was standing in center field that if. any fly ball is hit; it's going to drop," Byrnes said. In other games it was New York 8, Seattle S: Boston 5, Kansas City 4; Texas II, Toronto 3; Minnesota 8•. Tamr,a Bay 5: and Anaheim · 2. Baltimore's 6, C eveland · · d D game at etron was rame out and rescheduled as part of a doubleheader Thursda~. · M k B hr At Ch1cago, ar ue e (2-4) lost his third three straight start, giving up four runs and nine hits m six innings. Not counting the delays, the game took I :54, the fastest for the White Sox since May 18, 1987, at. Seattle. FISH FRY 736 E. Main St. • Pomeroy; Ohio , Main Street, • Rutland, Ohio since spring training because of an injured groin, pitched the ninth in his first ap9.earance . He gave ··up Mike Cameron' s RBI dou ble before finishing manager Joe Torre 's 1,600th win . New York backed Pettitte (4-1) with a 5-0 first-inning lead against Jamie Moyer (3•2), then held on to avoid its first three-game losing streak this season. Seattle's lchiro Suzuki went 0-for-5 and New York's Hideki Matsui was l-for-3, hitting an RBI single in the first and making a leaping catch in left field. Associated Press WALLEYE CONSTRUCTION 252 Upper River Rd. • Mulder shuts down ChiSox in fog-delayed game opening-day starter, is 0-3 after six outings. WANT~D .........................,_._ 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH ' For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Larry W. Banks, 992-6611 . •I Bonds homers twice, leads Giants to victory Richmond International Raceway Associated Press The Daily Sentinel• Page 85 www.niydallysentlnel.com Major League Baseball WIN 'S T 0 N CUP BY JENNA fRYER Thursday, May 1, 2003 - - ---- ·- -- I '• �www.mydailysentinel.com m::rthune - Sentin 1 - ll\e :New 2003 DoublewtC!e 3 BA r& 2 Bath Only $1695 down "Md &295Jmo 1 800-691:6777 CLASSIFIED Beech St Middleport, 2 bed· room !urn1shed apartment uttltlleS paid depos1 t & refer ences no PffiS. (740)992 0165 New 3brf2bth Only $995 •down and only $197 47 per Garage Apt 2 br appliances Jnonth Call Harold 740· water turn 106 Locust St ....185·7671 $275 00+ $150 00 dep (740)446·9061 ' "'"' White's Metal Detectors · Ron Allison 588 Wat son Ad Bidwell OH ~ 45614 Phone (740)446-4336 HtJII JJIN(. SL I'I'LI £.~ Block. bnck sewer ptpes Grac1ous hv1ng I and 2 bed- w1ndows lintels, etc Claude room apartments at Vil lage Wrnters A10 Grande, OH ~10 Grande area 24 00 Manor and Rtverstde Call 740 245 5121 &q II , Off1ce/ Commerctal Apartm ents In Middleport PE'"fS ~ ' Bu1 ldmg lor RenV Lease From $278 $348 Call 740~'( Ut SALE Plenty off parkmg (740)245 992-5064 Equal HoustnQ' ~747 Opportun•t1es CKC 4-1/2 month old male 1-<:rrs & Honeysuckle H11!s Apt locat- black/wMe Sh 1h-tzu Free AlRFj iGF ed on Colontal Dr behtnd Fronthne Asktng $250 obo Highway Patrol post 2 br 304 ·675· 1589 or 304-675· acre bUtldtng lots , 3&1 12 now ava1iable rent starts 2457 $285 00 per mon low & ~c res an d 5 acres tracts Boxer/German ~reen Schools Great loca moderate tncome Equal Cute Opportunity Sheppa rd mtx pu pp1es •!ion At 589 (740)446 -9966 Housmg (740)446·3344 01 TOO 1· Shots & wormed, 6 weettsold $50 00 379-2915 ::1 79 Acres Lot Stoneybrook 800-750-0750 lllistates Sand H1ll Road Two Bedroom Jack Russell Male neutered ~ nt Pleasanl Land already 1 year old long ha1r S50 ~leered Ready for Apartments Large roo ms (304)675 4186 or (304)674 lully equtped kttchen centra l ~ons t ruc lton Public Wa ter washer/ 3231 .675 3524 or 675 ·5 44 0 hea t1ng/coolt ng Dryer hookup (304)882- Aegtstered ~~ertous lnqumes Only Mtma tu re 2523 Ptnschers pupptes $200 lpprO)(Imate ly 1 acre on each Black & Tan Wtll be "!:entenary Roa d 1 more Now Taktng App ltcattons~om proposed new school 35 West 2 Bedroom very small Parents on 71bs Town house Apartments Prem 1ses Mother ~ 1 te 740- 44 6·4543 Includes Water Sew age Father 51bs (304)576 2002 ~ampslte on Raccoon Trash $350/Mo , 740· 446· Aegtslered Norweg1an Elk ~reek Ad & Baretoot Park 0008 hound male 1 1/2 yr old '41ec & wa ter on s1te SJOOO needs to run S125 00 304 One bedroom fur mshed (7 40)2as-aaos BB2·3528 aparlmenl 1n Pt Pleasant tevel Lot 1 5 acre good Very clean an d nice No I \R\1 st PI'! II.., ;,&tacktop rd 15 mtn from Pets Phone (304)675-1388 ,\11\I .., IIICh. "Gallipolis All uttl a\latlable :) 40·446- 7993 Tara Taw nhOlJSe r10 F Apartmen ts Very SpaciOus ARM Lot for sale tn Aac1ne, 2 Bedrooms,-2 Floors CA 1 ~--Eii'.Q!JliMiii'MENfoiiiiilii._.l :7740) 992 5859 112 Bath, Newly Ca rpeted •Property for sale- close to Adult Pool & Baby Pool nreen School 2 mobile Pallo Start $385/Mo No home lots Own 1 & re nt 1 Pets Lease Plus Security Approximately 1/2 acre Depos1t Aeqwred , Days Eve ntn gs Greal•nvestment (419)99 1· 740·4 46-3 481 0924 740 367 0502 r In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE m:ribune Sentinel To Place Your V1s1t us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: classlfled@mydallytrlbune.com Ad ••• Offtoe II(J~cf' Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AM AQ t ANNouNCEMENTS t~ 3 Fam1ly· adult & baby cloth· GJVEAW~Y Female spayed cat 3 years old Beautifu l Calico Indoors & out Loves to talk 740. 256·6535 35 Grape St Saturday Only wicker swtng golf clubs furniture, clothes, shoes and odds & 1ns 4 Family - 6 m11es South on Rt 7 Glassware, & clothing, Lovable gentle pupp1es to vanty of other thmgs gtVe away Call 388-0416 May1 2and 3 PUPPIES - 112 Pekmgese, 4 Family movmg out of 112 Chihuahua 245·9644 Cheshtre Eveythlng must go Ratn or shtne May 2nd & l.osr ANII 3rd 9-5 r FOUND Lost small sk1nny beagle dog named TWiggy please call (740)388-8449 we mtss 1\im Lost Purse lost at corner on At 160 Need keys & cell Phone REWARD 446·3687 • r r 1915 Chatham Yanety Thurs-Sat Large FamHy May 1, 2, and 3 At 218 South of r1 7, GOOd + new clothes, antques, m1sc 9-6 ratn or shtne ~ tme 2 Family, Fn , Sat baby t!ems, boys, gtrls, & womens clOthmg v•deo cassette recorder & mtscellaneous ttems 209 LeGrande Blvd 272 Kerr Road ( 2 mtle fro m ~I Friday.' May 2 Saturday MIW 3 9am ktds tO e11tra large toys household collectibles 274 Bulavtlle P1ke May 2·3, 9AM-4PM clothes Wedd ing umto ~rns , Toys Gown, Toddle• Bed , Baby & Household ttems 2869 Centenary 3 famtly Fnday & Saturday L1v1ng room sutte small tndge, umforms clothes more 3 Famtly 1/2 mtle off Bulav111e 44 Bunernut MICrowave, TV, g1rls clothes, baby stuff and much more ~5 Thurs Sat 3 Fam1ly Yard Sale May 1,2, & 3rd 9- 5 4 m1tes past Rto Grande off 325 Wolf Run Road Baby bed & othe r 1tems Toys clothes different saas lHAT DAILY PUlZLU 4 FAMILY-May 1.2.&3. 9·? at Pnme AutomotNe 2132 State AI 7 N Girls 18mos and up, boys ladles, & men clothmg Otnntng room Table , Wicker stands computer desk and much, much more It ratn we will m011e tnStde May 2 and 3 (9 00 A M ) Aatn or Shme 2 miles Past Holzer on 160, turn on Kerr Ad then turn on Pine Hill Road TV computer ttems guns, tools, clothtng, much more (watch for signs) May 3. 8AM·4PM. 238 2 famtly yard sale at H1fls Bulavtlle P1ke, Riding lawn 533 4th Ave Rain or Sh tne mower Soloflex, computers, C1tgo, Sat May 3rd, 9am·? Lots of mise Items Fn May 2, 8-4 and Sat May toys , boys clothes. 3 8·noon 2 lamlly. May 2-3. 51660 M0111ng Sale 227 4 th Ave Bald Knob Ad, Long Bonom, 925 Fourth, Thurs-Sat 8-5 10·2 Saturday May 3. 03 Ohto, ratn or shtne glassware linens, granlt Some furniture ware , canner, exerctse, tv s 34250 New Lima Ad . sewmg machtne, lots more Movtng Sale, May 3, Carpenter's, May 1-3, 9amBoy and G1r1 Clothes 2T-4T Furmture, household goods 4pm, appliance, end tables, and clothing 111 Oak Onve weddtng gown, TV, dresser, At 7 South , Eureka, Oh!P 6 chairs & table, cedar chest 740..256-6488 Canceled tf Spring vauey Sub &more rain Rain or Shine 132 Dlllon Rd Children clothing 230 Gallipolis 9-5 Frt, sat Mtsc 36545 Flatwoods Ad, Sat , 9am·5pm. GE kltch<ln stove. Ltnwood Or Gallipolis Oh10 Items $150, lots of m1sc 9-6 May123 Saturday 9-?, 3107 Bulavtlfe Fatrfteld Lane Fnday & Pike Clothes, Womens 8· 8 famt ly yard sale, Dale Yellowbush Ad, Saturday May 2&3 L1ttle 14. Boys 5·7. Toys. Mise . Hart, Aactne, May 1st lrom 9-4, gtrls clothes 2T-4T, Jun1ors Beer Beme Sables refrigerator, coun ter top, name brand clothes s1zes o3 & 8-12. stroller. carseat Saturday 9· 7 5 family Yard d rop tn range range hood, shoes, toys Starts 10 AM-5 Sale, Home lnterK>r, glass- Sink, dtshes kmck-knacks, ware desk, toys baby clothmg (tncludmg boys PM both days clothes house decor & Infant & toddler women 's Friday 9am-5pm Fnday May mtsc 3110 mile out Georges plus size, men's stze large 2, Saturday, May 3 6408 St Creek Ad from SA 7 N dress shtrts,) shoes, purses. At 588 Exerc1se equtp, 2 new Qlft items, ltnens, pans, swivel rocl<ers. clothtng Saturday May 3, Turn off Chnstmas tree & decora· At 7 onto Georges Creek lots ol m1sc tiOns, tndoor & ou1door toys, Road go about 112 mtle, go GARAGE SALE May 3 & 4 around sharp curve and If'S Ltttle Tykes toys, lots ol m1sc from 9-5, 2 m11es Nor1h on on the nght Benetti yard sale, May 1·3, St At 160 from Holzer Home lntertor, household Bam· ? 606 Broadway St , Hosp1tal Ho rse Saddle, goods lots of name brand Aactne watch for stgns, Bndle & Blanket bke new clothes 6 mas-4T, and lots some $1 bags Rugs. new Radto, Hunter more Cell1ng Fan , Htghchalr, Fnday, 133 Butternut Ave , furniture bltnds, maHress. Thurs-Sat 463 SR 218 new lawn Babybed Household ttems. Clothmg, model toys, ktds clothes all drapes. luggage. tamps, Tomatoes Cabbage & stzes lawn and regular fur- mmiature oak llat wall , f1)pper Plants Plus lots of mture, computer 'foosball stands, crafts, antiques colM1sc lact:tbles, much more table, bed clothes Large 4 Fam1ly Sale, Baby Children 's and Adult Clothmg Jeans, Glassware, Anttques. Mtsc 583 Creek Road Georges Fnday & Thursday, Saturday Ra m or Sh tne YARD SALE • Fnday & Saturday only, 9·5 3 mtles out 58a from Htgh School YARD SALE 495 Shoestring A1dge , Galhpolts. Saturday May 3. 9 ? Ram or Shine d fi'il WOlD \:)~ IAMI· O ._ ~--rM--i-I;-F_,.;...Y_,L--il 3 . I 1 I I . -r:E_,G......;E,_,.;;.S-rE--11 :, ~ l attem;~s I _ upset over the Inept of ~ he r students For example, when . . . told to measure out a cup of war - , - - - - - - - - . . , , ter, one student asked if it should ~----,r-R_,A_,-NrE_Vr--T-r--i· be a heap1ng or· • • ·- cup I I j I j Q Complete rho <huckle quoroa by fllltng In the m1111ng words '---''--_.__ _.__..__.____. you dovelop from s1ep No. 3 below. e t) s • • • PRI N T NUMBERED lETTE RS IN THES E SQUARES UN~C RAM8lE HELP WANrED ABOVE lETTERS TO G £1 AN SWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Deacon · Holly · Perch • Negate · AN YON£ Yesterday's I've done a lot of traveling, mostly by air and I've always wondered why the first SUitcase to come down the chute doesn t seem to belong to ANYONE ll.on•o-IIELP--W•ANJID--rl~~Ho NURSES (RNs) Queen P1\low Top Mattress $47 00 per hour, set New 1n plastiC w/Warr Columbus, OH All Units , Will accept $199, Cell phone 304-412 -8098 or 304·552· FULL TIME (800)437-0348 t424 Go to Work lmmedtatety l AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Laborers and Clencal needWAiffllll Movtng sale· May 1st·3rd, Sell Shtrl ey Spears, 304· ed tn Galhpolts A1ea Call furn tture curtams bed· 675-1429 E11tras at (304)522-4975 spread cookware, gun cabi Qrown- Georges Portable Sawmtll, net, treadmtll, vanous mtsc Babys1tter needed one Aettred·Ch lldren 32984 S1dehtll Ad , follow weekend a month starttng EJCtra bedroom-Empty Nest· don't haul your logs to the stgns from Rutland or Feb 1 4 children under 3 Want to stay at home Foster mill juSt call 304 675-1957 yrs 304·675-7816 Parents Needed Become a Hamsonvtlle Therapeutic Foste r Care Wtll care for elderly In your Ramer/Hudson garage sale - Classte Rock Band looktng G1ver for youths ages 0-18 home or mtne EJCp and ref· Tackervtlle Ad , Aacme , May lor a bass player (304)675· You wtll rece1ve reimburse- erence (304)675·7961 1 2, 3, collectibles, tools 7816 or (304)617-4305 ment $30-$45 a day plus Wtll pressure wash homes, hOusehOld much more m11eage and pa1d respite Elementary Teachers tratlers . decks, metal bulldWe are looking for homes In mgs and gutters Call Se..,eral garage & patiO The Christian L1fe Academy Athens, Metgs, Galha , and (740)446·0151 ask lor Ron sale!, May 1 2 3, 9am-? surrounding counttes lots of new & used tools located 1n Jadcson, Oh1o Is Tra1nmg begtns May 2 Gall or leave message accepting appt1cattons for b tcycles , dolls, furnttura , for more tnformahon or to Will stay wtth elderly person electrtcal & lnd1an ttems, elementary teachers for the set up an 1nlttal meeltng 1n there home Ntghts only 2003-2004 school year Elvis Presley collection . Oasts TherapeutiC Foster (304)675·1.898 Appltcants m ust be state glassware & ceram1cs, Applications can Care Network-Albany-toll homemade WOOderi barn & cert1lled I I ' \'' I \I lree-1·977·325·1558 house knickknack shelves, be picked up at the school clothmg new homemade ofttce located at 10595 SALES POSITIONS OPEN ChilliCOthe Ptke M-F Ha rdware & or bu1ldtng qwlts (all sizes), somethmg between the hours of 9 00 matertals Part ttme & Full tor everyone , State Route For ltme pastttOns ava1lable wtlh 124 between Racine & AM and 300 PM INOTICEI more mtormatiOn you may growmg , succesful local Syracuse contact Steve Rhea , company Send resume or OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH Spnng Rummage sate- Admlmstrato r at 740-286· ptck up app1tca.t1on At O'Dell ING CO recommends that yo u do bus1ness With people Heath UM Chu rch, 1234 True Value Lumber, 3rd & you know and NOT to send Mtddleport May 2 & 3 9amELEMENlARY TEACHERS Vine Street Gelltpolls Ohio money through the ma1l unttl 3pm The Chnst1an Life Academy 4563 1 you have tn\lesllgated the Three family yard sale May located 1n Jackson, Ohto Is The C1ty of Point Pleasant IS 1st & 2nd. 9am-5pm. 41190 accepttng applications for a acceptmg applications and Laurel Cliff Ad, Fomeroy, elementary teachers for the resumes through May 15, 2003-2004 school year 2003 for the following post· Hudson Applicants must be state tlons Yellowbush Road , Thursday cer1tfted Appltcattons can DEBT CRISISI 1 Harmon Park Pool & Friday, baby crib, toys, be picked up al tha lront ConsoUdahon ts the key to Manager (Part·Time clothes, kttchen table, ofttce located at 10595 personal loans, mortgages. Summer) Longaberger tterns & more Ch tlltcolhe Ptke, M·F 2 Recreatton Dtrector (Part- and other ftnanctal serv1ces Avatlable up to $500,000 ~tween the hours of 9 00 Ttme Summer) YARIISAIEAM and 3 00 P:M For more 3 lifeguards at Harmon Low Interest CALL TOLL Pr. l'uAsANr 1nformatton you may contact Park Pool (Part-t1me sum~ Steve Rhea, Admtntatrator mer) Baby stuff, every1htng but at 74().296-1234 Appltcattons may be cnb g~rls clothes Front F1rehouse Cale, New ELEMENTARY TEACHERS obtatned at the City But!dtng 400 Vtand St Po1nt TURNED DOWN ON Haven May 3, Bam-? The Ch nst1an L1fe Academy located In Jakson, Ohto ts Pleasant West VtrQiniB SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? are an Equal No Fee Unless We W1nl Ftrst Annual Southstde accept1ng eppllcatJons for We 1-889-582·3345 Swap meet Plenty al elementary teachers tor the Opportuntty Employer we Vendor space Concessions 2003-2004 school year do not dtscnmlnate on the IH \1 I .., I\ II and restrooms AT 35, close Applicants m ust be state basts of race rellgton , color, to dragstrlp Far more tnfo certified Appl lcauons can sex, age, national ongm or contact Tom or Jesse be picked up at the school dtsab1hty Middleport-Pomeroy 's 6th annual 6-mtle long Yellow Flag Ya•d Sale May 2 & 3. loo k lor the yellow flags I Call for Into about locattons 740· 992 -4055 Attn Work from home. $500· $1 500/mo PT $2000· $4500/rno FT 800·286-9748 www rettre41 1 com To Do r ofl1ce located at 10595 P1ke , M-F Ch tlltcothe Garage Sale Fnday & between the hours of 9 00 Saturday 212 Oak St 882- AM and 3 00 P:M For more 2438 Aaln Or Shine Rettred 1nformatton you may contact Longaberger Steve Rhea. Admlmstrator at 74().286·1234 L:arge Garage Sale (304)675·7588 Bam·??? Truck Drtverw, l mmedtate htre class A COL reqwed, excellent pay expenence required Earn upto$1,000 per week.Catl 304-6754005 Ratn or shtne 1/2 mtle out on Help wanted canng for the WAn.1.e.d. short·order cooks I At 87 on the lef1 Wed elderly, Darst Group Home waitress must be depend· able & be able to work fleMt· fThur/Fn /Sat now paytng mmlmum wage , ble hrs 304-675-3010 new sh1fts 7am -3pm, 7am May 2 & 3 at 3220 Howard 5pm, 3pm-11pm, 11pmAvenue (Bellemead area) 7am call 740-992-5023 l'lwNING Garage sale- Bashan Rd Bam·? Lots of Name brand from Aactne, 4 112 miles on women's and btg mens lndtvtdual with Secretarial, left onto Ga1ner, baby 1tems, clottung. Lots of m1sc and Accounting and sales skills Golllpollo Colftr Collogo (Careers Close To Home) Home Interior, umbrella much more Send resume and reler· table, lots more, May 2 & 3 ences along with salary Call Todayl 740-446-4367, Yard Sale May 1 2.3 1-B00 -214-0452 requirements to 4367 State Garage sale· May 1,2,3, ram 404 Lewts Street Route 160 Galltpotts, OH www galllpoWscaroercoltege com or shtne Allen St, Chester, 4 7am -? Rea N90·05· 1274B 45631 wheeler. g lider rocker, gas range baby bed golfcart, Lost you r Job? Need to golt Items , lawn mowe r, Work? Let's talk The new guns WICker headboard, lots Avon ! There are of mise Auctton , May 3rd 10am, ""25,000ucustomers tn our Beautiful 14 CT gold Bndal Angte's Flea Market , 333 area need1ng seMce Earn Set rounded cl uster dtaInside yard sale- 348 Ltncoln Mechantc St , Pomeroy 51 .000+ Monthly by ..,lllng monds, wkfe gold band St , Middleport May 1 2, 3 Ohio. (740)992·9734 more $20 of Beauty Products to 6 Pretty Des1gn $300 00. 2 9am~pm •nlo Baskets People , 5 days a Weeki Longaberger May 1·3, 692 Art LewiS St, Great for Couples-Single $45 00 446·4348 Middleport , all Stzes tn clOth· Moms · Fam tll es roBuv Couch $200 00, Recliner lng . Beanie Babies, knives Handlcapped Plans to Fit porcelam dolls, toys, knickany Need No Stock Ups, No $125 00, 19 1n TV $50 00, Absolute Top Dollar U S Coffee Table $20 00, knacks, m1sc Door Ill Door 11 will Work lor Gold Coins Sliver, Kttchen Table and Chairs You! $10 00 Start up Fee May 2 & 3, 907 S 2nd A\le, Proofsets, Diamonds, Gold $60 00, Freezer $100 00, Call April , 304-882·3630 o• Middleport. large assort- Rings , U S Currency,Car Carrier $60 00. Boat Hl88·748·3830 ment name brand boys MTS Coin Shop. 151 Slalom Skies $50 00 367 ~ (Ntke , Tommy Second Avenue GaM1pol1s Need 5 ladles to sell Awn 7272 clothea HllfiQer, Jordan & others ) (740)446·3358 Full Stze Mattress Set New I \11' 11• \' 11 '\ I May 2 & 3 9am-5pm. 3 1amIn Plast1c wN/arr Sacnflce No Loyoflo Ho,. Ill 'I li \ 11 I ' tlv. Baum Add ition kids Earn an extra $420 · $1 19, Cell PhOne 304-412clothes , b1cycles , Home $1880/mon 8099 or 304·552·1424 Interior, m1sc Part-lime, flelC.tble schedulel King Stze Pil low To p 1-800-695·9166 or visit May 2-3 9am-5pm, Mattress set, New sttll tn www.NoL.ayoft'attere.com AeJOlclng Ltfe Ch urch Plastic, Sale $299 Cell Hams Steak house Now Middleport, all proceeds go Htnng {304)6 • Part lime beautlctan rent-a- Phone 304-412 -8098 or 75 9726 toWJOS.TV station, call (740)985-429t 301·552· 1424 B!JSOOX'l t May 2nd·3rd, 9am-5pm household ttems , m1 sc Russ & Dee Spencer rest· dance , 2nd Ave , Reedsville, Ohw May 3rd, 8-4, Btll Cfoss restdence m Aac1 ne Dn10, 806 Ptcken St . gtrl jeans 8 womenl gtrl clothm g, rug, bedspread, odds & ends Yard sale· May 1 & 2 at 1672 Li ncoln He•ghts, Po meroy, Oh 55 acre farm on SA 554 3 bedroom 2 bath house with basement 2 barns, tO acres pasture Sprmg fed hvestociC tank GoOd hunttng StOCked pond Free gas $125.000 Call (740) 367·7266 between 9am & 9pm Brick Ranch Home 3br 2ba 1 car Anached garage , 1 car detached garage lnground pool On 112 acre lot Serious lnqutres on ly. (304)675-8051 Bulavllle Pike , 2 story, 3 br., 2 112 ba , ltv room, dtntng, tam ,& game room 2 car gar 3 car unanached , pool. $175000 00 t ac re (740)446·8050 By Butfder, affortable New Brtck 3 bedroom 2 112 bath, 2 car garage Corner lot Great Locatton, Green & Clly Schools (740)446·9966 0.. () () >w __, ...J c( WANJID re~lltltltte •dvenltlng In lhla newspaper Ia subject to the F.,..l Ftlr Houalng Act at 1188 which rnetket It lllegallo ldYertlu "tny preference, tlmlt1llon or dlacrlmlnttlon biNd on rKI 1 color, religion, Mll tamlll.t 1t1tue or ndoMI ortgln, 01 •ny lntenllon to make 1ny audt preference. llmlt8llon or dlaerlmlnttlon " All Thla newspaper will not knowlnliiiY eccept tdvlfiiHmenta ror ,..1 eatttt. which 11 In viOIItlon of lhl IIW. Our ~Ire hereby Informed thll 111 dwalllnga advertised In thlt neweptper '"' l'llllltble on en equ1t opportunity ~.... rM~s~l 740-446·7845or 1·:lQ4·675· 3216 199716x80Trailertorsale, 3 bedroom , 2 baths, $18,500 4 BEDROOM HOME, 4 Call 446·4807 bath , only $14,900 For list· lngs call 1-800·719·300t 87 Gulfshore 14x70, 2 bedroom 1 112 baths 367..()632 Ext F144 5pm Wanted to buy Lot fo r mobtle home Galli a County, wtth water ele sewage hookup 740 446-9209 HAULING: 96 Norris Mobile home 2 br ,2 ba., central alrlheai w/ stove, refrldg washer & dryer 20 Ft deck w/ awning, In very gooc:t shape, elderly lady movmg to retirement home 304-675·3806 or 304 843·4691 5 room on 1 acre lot In Mercerville Oh (7-40)256- Cole's Mobile Homes 1717 US 50 East. Athens. Oh.,. 45701 ' 740-592· 1872 Land Home Packages avail· able In your area, (740)4463384 r r SPACE FOR RENT FOR R ENT 2 bedroo m house 10 Rutland $300 per month pl us depOSit (740)992-0309 Fo r Sale ReconditiOned washer s drye1s and refngThompsons era tors 2 bedroom. 1 bath 0Utel App liance 3407 Jackso n country home Near Porte r Avenue (304)675-7388 no pets ref reQwred $400 per t mo!lth depo£11 388· Good Used Appliances 8234 after 8 pm A econd lt1oned and full baseme nt & garage !g yard $450 DO a m an + $250 00 dep 304 ~7 5 -4469 3 br house 1n lo\'\n available M ay 15th un furnt shed w/ Carpet $400 per month $400 dep 1 yr lease coniract call (740 }44 6-0332 ask for Heathe r 10 horses tor sale ~ reen bro ke pamts (740)99 2-32 76 AT Stu d A Q H A 1996 Palo mmo 16 1-f/H 12001bs Very goOd Natured See Fou ls on Fa rm Mare Transportat ton Avatlable L F G Stu d Fee $300 (304)675- 6440 HOUSES w/ LtV~'IOCK Guaranteed Washers Dryers Ranges, and R ef nger a to~;S, Some start at S95 Skag gs Appliances 76 Vme St (740)446 7398 Fair Lamb for sa le (3041675 7716 ,' -- - - - - - - Mare for sale 304 674 6 141 or 740·208-8024 Mare Quarter Horse Black and Whll ePatnt Ge1ldtng 740·416·4543 Reg Ang us bu lls- Top perfotmanc e bloodhnes Mama Ch i Angus show he1lers heifers bre d het fers and crossbred bulls Sla te Run Mollohan Carpel 202 Clark Farm Jackson OH Chapel Road Porter O hto (740)286 5395 (7401 44 6· 7444 1·877-8309 162 Free Est1mates Easy Atdmg Horses For Sale fmancm g 90 days sam e as 388-8359 cash Vtsa / Master Gard HAY& Onve· a- little save alai Used Furn1tu re Store 130 House tn Leon area Bulav1lle P1ke We sell dressers Beaut1lul 4 bedroom 3 bath Mattresses fJDO square feet 2 car couches bunkbeds bed room Aecl1ners G rave (Jarage prtvacy m coun try su ttes $700 a month $500 monuments 740-446-4 782 Oepos1t Ret req Ut red Gallipolis Oh Wanted to buy -goo d used couches , IJ04 )596 0868 mattresses dressers Newly remodeleo 3 bed room m Mtddleport 2 car Whirlpool Washer DeSig ner yard 2000 S175 GE Was her gara ge fenced $450 00 month plus depostt $95 GE Dryer S95 Electnc ~elere nces req utred Range 30' $95 Frost Free T40 446 4543 Aelngerator ntce $ 150 GE Electnc Range n1ce S165 Ntce 4 5 bedro om tarm Maytag Washer & Dryer Set nouse between Pomeroy & l1ke ne w ~400 Ken more Athens qutte country set Washer and Dryer Set t1ng ava il<lble tmme d1 ately $300 Drop Leal Table an d 4 call (740)593 7456 740 chatrs $165 Couch $50, 707 0030 K1ng SI Ze Bed $150, Full stze Bed S150 Ve nous ~ MOBILE H<J\It:~ other p1eces of furntt ure FOR RENT Skaggs Applia nces (740 )446· 7398 14x 70 2 bedroom G recn Schoo ls References and depoSit reqwed 367-0632 r GHAIN Good qua lity straw Volume d1sc oun t & del1 ver y ava1l· able Heavy square bales $2 85 per bale (304)675 . .4 l!ifiiQIUipifi+ AtnOi FOR SALE $500 POLICE IMPOU NDS Hondas chevys etc t ca rs/t ruc ks from $500 For l tstmgs t -800·719-3001 ext 3901 ssoo1 Pattee Impounds! Hondas Chevys, etc' Cars} Trucks lrom $500 For l1st· tngs 1-800-719-30 01 ext 3901 Jmn ROBERT BISSELL • Sand • D1 rt Th, OLD GLORY AUCTION SERVICES *Spring~~ *Special~~ Easter & Mothers Day Buy I Gift Cerlificale, Get 2nd Free! Phone 992-9553 or 742-0226 Heather A. Fry L.M. r. 740-997-5379 t\.uctioneer Jim Taylor 0!1c~ guoJ lhru ~ II 0 ! AJw IIOW ut:Ctptwg Pomeroy Eagles Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 1st Thursday of fver) monlh All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Ru) $5.00 Bonanza Pnme localton w1th lois of arktn firs ~ lnmllnt: Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks (304) 675-5282 www wvpcdr.com cdoctor@wv cdr com Snapper ft.trTt l< 1991 Bayllner 18 Mere· orulse 130 wi traller & full canvas, excellent cond1hon, askmg 56 300 (740)9 92· 2060 Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-822-0417 "W v·s Ill Cit e\\ Pon(toc Bttt< k . 0\ds & Cu:;! om Van Oectkr CANCER CHECK r- ltl.tll ) Mnnl'\ p,ucl to llll! wh ~ n .._u nu~ r :-.tt 1k1.• o., You ~.ho1l s'- the .1mou nt up to $50.000 1 P.av-. 111 t.tUdtt tPil to other tn ~u l ,mcc Y(\tl u-.o.· th ~.; monl!\ IHn\e\cr vo u li ke C.mc.cr v.. 111 ... trtkl· \Vhcn you l c .t~t expel! tt It \~!I I IL'.IV~ yo u.md \OUf f,uml ) (lnam:J,llly '-lrt.~ppcd CANCER CHEC K w tll he thl'llo" when )O U ncct! 11 New Homes • V tny! New Gatage~ S 1d111g • • Replaceme nt W1 nJov.s • Roo lmg Ca r dolly S 100 740 992·2679 A~'llQliFS OJ.-.:11 ''J.m ~1111 RESID ENTIAL 446-IHI2 \u1111 lim"' Hill's Self Storage Advertise 29670 B ashan Road Racu1e O h1o 4577 1 740·949· 221 7 in this space for 1 1411 mo pa per month 2001 Yamaha Road Star Low Mtleage Lots of eJCtras 74().256·6990 "i: - ~~ f@ 992-1385 d Flat of plants $6.60 Hanging Baskets 56.60 1 lie> and azaleas. Open' •••• a w-k da~hght " """'' Morning Star Road· C.Rd 30 • ~acine, OH 1-740-949-2115 FISHING DERBY •free EstiiDIIII* Pd 1 mo • Room Addttlons & Remodeling • New Garages • Electncal & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Palntln • Patio and Porch Decks Free Esttmates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·62 15 Pomeroy Oh1o 22 Years local Pnzes Aw ard e d MYERS PAVING Food, Beverages & Henderson, WV Batl Prov 1ded Sun May 18th 878-24&7 or 448-2912 Ractne Gun Club GmER 949-1405 & Unde r A ll K tds 17 1'1pe Structural A l ummum St:.un lc "s Steel Ca~ l Iron IL. 1 Slate Ce1 tified • Portable AP Welding (740) 949-0901 O u lit' ' Opcwrt•li t~ Cell Phone 674-331 1 Fax 304-675·2457 m B r.1ss Sm k. Mtt; T 1g, Gas, Propane We ld mg PJa,m a l\1r Arc & Ace r) lene cunm g /Jm•iri Rh01fl· ~ Shop the Classifleds! 11401 4" pot of perennials sua (Buv 6 get I FREEl • No Seams • No Leaks • Free Eslimlll es Brand New 4·wheelers 50 cc $1299 I Otlcc $1599 Will trade lor a great deal Call (3041675-1935 11401 985-4180 After 6pm 4" pot of annuals 94~ Rlld l .t t or~ ~h ro u d!\ & Stdc tanks Broken tab s P1.1:o.tK t.mks & Bo:\C~ T.lll h ght l en sc~ M tld Steel LINDA'S PAINTING (Before 6pm ~ ~ leave Mez50~) ~ j ~ ~ _rr;r_: .,.. .j..., .. ~ "W.A.C. • Let me do 1: for youl YOUNG'S SUE's GREENHOUSE CARPENTER Meigs County's Largest selection of annuals, perennials, vegetables, SERVICE shrubbery, fruit, ornamental trees, Seamless Gutter Services 1999 B1g Bear 4x4 all time, good condi tion , new t1 res, $2700. (7401843-1053 as low as sggtmonth• COMPARE THESE PRICES\1 Gltll t•s A Jump on SAVINGS Special Aaa on A/C ISiltring ros~.s.-rhoaoaendrons, AT V', lender" M otorqclcs fa1nn g!l A uto Bum pers Custom BUIId tng & Aemodel tng Free 1992 H D Springer So rt Tal l Esttmates, for All Your Home low m1les lots of chrome, Aepa tr and Rem odelin g Needs (740)992 -lt 19 (7 40)992·6027 the PAIN out of PAINTING! Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM Tratler for rent $375 00 per month $375 00 DepoSit On Bulavllle P1ke 367-7272 or 441 ·1283 APART\IEI'fl~ FOR RENT Ta~e Sizes 5'x10' to 10' K30' $75 mw: d1~d HU'\ PN ~ f i DDI rPORl 0 li ..J'i70U 7~0-843-5264 \ 1~ I" ro/t,oi4J •' II · •SEAMlESS .. ••llwuo, (7~11 ) 740-992-7599 HOWARD l. WR!TfSfl ' dOOFING dOME MAINHNINCE 3. l•l1,, ~~.~~e n c ROCKY H UPP I NSURANCE & Fl :\ \ NCIAL SFR\K ES Hill •~r~~UI '"I"'"'"J IICl<>jllli"' FREE ESTIMATES OBO C \MPEH.s & MotoR H <~'tf.~ C.tll mm to COM MERCIAL a nd Aum Honda 199 4 Goldwm g Aspencade GL 1500 CfUtSe stereo, 15 000 m11es excel· lenl cond1tton $9200 00 446-4395 or 446 9234 475 South Church St. Best Service at the Best Price BUILDERS IDC. 1992 2811 Baylme r deck [l2D "I'Huct.:s boat wl tratler 120 Hp force · mR S~umotor w/lots of extras good cond S68 000 304 675 1990 Interna tional Stngte 8628 Axle Dump truck 466 OT Al li s Chalmers DO Road 1998 17 Ftsher bass coat Grooer atese: cng1nJ 60hp Mere 72# Evt nrude troll1ng motor ve ry low hrs (740 )256-6147 li ke new garagA kept 1991 Dodge Van exc shape (740)74.:! 2301 after l)pm ask1ng $1100 Wan ted 4 dum p tru ck loads Bass Boat \994 Ranger R72 Duel console Ra ng~r tratle r of d1rt 304-675-65 12 c•ome ,.,heels wr spare 11 5 1992 Ford Explorer V 6 4 HP Mercu ry Tra cker wl dr 2 wheel dr loa ded good 3props motogu1de TM 2 cond wtll accept any rea locators GPS Runs and sonable oiler 304 937·363 1 looks g eat $6 500 00 446· 6970 199 5 Chevy S-1 0 4cyl 5 speed CD Player Ch rome 760 PARTS & wheels & toolbox $3 200 M ( f:<..'iQRIES OBO 1304)895·378 1 Mts<J·JI tb r apt tn New Have n Appliance s mclude d Avatlable now (304)8 823131 New& Used Pomeroy, Ohio BISSEll HIH SAil 1998 Kawasaki 300 Four Wheeler $2 ,800 740-446· 0425 Dean Hill Manntng K Roush Owner 0 en Mon-Fn 9·5 L Bedroo m Apa rtments Starting at $289/m o Wa sher/ Dryer Hookup, Stove and Aefng erator (740)441 ·15 19 Top • Removal • Trim . • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck Lawn and Garden Equipment;, our bu~in eH, not our ~ide Un e ~30 f and 2 bedroom apartments furms hed an d unfurnished securi ty depos1t requ.red, no pets, 740-99222 18 Tree Service 992-2975 Hours 10.6 pm Closed Sundays 199 6 Chevy S-1 0 Blazer Loaded New t1res (304]773- 6133 JONES' k · 204 Condor Street 1-740·992·7007 99 Plym ou th Breeze loaded l1ka new $4 400 00 91 6 Utck Centu ry new t1res hl<e r'1 ew S2 450 00 740 379-2748 750 East State Streel Phone Athens, Ohio SALES & SERVICE N rw ltrm ~ A ddrd H,h klp 36198 Pt•il d r 1-ork Rd Pt'lllfrO)', O J1 w 4 ;769 10 #cH;VROtET# GRAVELYTRACTOR fl. \ arot1)' uf ownwu nsge Mil .! ~ fl111 Pcrcnm.lh $2 25 4m puh~t 00 $ 1 2S Xtn& l!11n C l,!y po ll " & o;:omhm .lllolllllll pl.1n1 cr ' $4 "iO & ,;7 tJ"i Open M on Sal 9 5 Clo..,ed Sund a Gravely SIJIU'U I S Under New Managagement ct ollnng $ 11Wi LARRY SCHEY We Make House Cells Get 5 FREE WILSON' Syracu se N ow O pen A l l Ff.ll, $6 9'i 1111 I 01 nullc II 10 Ill H .1ng.mg IM!>k<:l" $'\ 9~ & $9 I}'\ 12 tn ll ungtn g H .• ~ k d~ PC DOCTOR RINGO 2171 Craft , Basket and Anttque Mall Grafters Wanted Grand Opentnq May 1st 202 East Ma tn Street Downtown , Pomeroy (740) 992·0003 89 Mazda 626 4 cy1 5 speed PfS P/8 A1r Looks 1973 Ford LTD ru ns well & runs good Please Call 2002 Ho1net Ca mper new t1res new batte ry new 304-593 0 148 1f no answer sleeps 10 has dtnetle & hvd1stnbutor 446·2639 leave message •ng area sltde ou t 32 !I long Never been tra1 1ered 1985 Oldsmoblfe Cutl ass 96 Dodge Ram 1500 4JC4 Ex cellen t cond1l1o n Supreme V 8, autom atiC Ex Cab $9 500 304-675 S1 5 000 (740)44 6-2252 2 bedroom tratler tor rent 6 loaded verY low m1 les 4'838 Leave Messa ge mtles out 143 no pe ts Buy or sell A•ver• ne garage kept call evenings 36 Dutch man campe r tor VANS & (7 40)992 3743 betoro 8 30 Ant1ques 11 24 East Matn 304 ·458-1817 sale more In forma tion call on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740 pm 4-WDs Raymond Smtth (740)992992 2526 Ru ss Moore 1994 Co tve tte Wht te Red 7708 3 Bed roo ms $450 00 Also 3 ~ow :,;;:; ne:'~------, leather glass lop $1 1 000 1993 C hevy G 20 bedroom house $450 00 + ..,1 K\ H I ' 5«1 ~Nmus (740)692 75t2 Co nversiOn Van j epos1t 740 446 4824 I\1EW.CHANIJl"iE 1994 Saturn SL 4-door 1999 25 tt Start1t ca mper w/ HOME Beauttlul Alv.a r V1ew Ideal ~-oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir d atk blue hnted w1ndows Roya l Oaks members hip ~ 10 IMPKOVE\If:NTS For 1 Or 2 People 304·895 3742 au to PIS, PfB AJC Looks & pc wood lawn turn 'w I A elerences Oepos11 No run s great 68 000 mtles cushions S30 00 1994 Chevrolet Astra Van P ets Foster Tratler Park BASEMENT 7 cu it chest freezer $50 00 (304)675·1 469 130 000 new ltres & muffler 740..441·0 181 WATERPROOFING Westt ngho use was her & 1997 Fo rd E scort, am/fm runs well looks good seat· Cle an 2 bedroom Mobt le dryer $25 00 each cassfcd lots new runs 1ng for 7 e,;tended bodyHome tn Cou ntry 256 657 4 2 200w tech n1 cs spe akers goo d $2800 O BO Chao Chao converston 304$100 00, karokee w/2 miC s 67.5·378 t evenmgs or 304· Mobile home for rant no we1ght bench 2 bar bellswl (740) 992·4278 675· 7004 day $3000 oo pets. (740)992·5958 1851# ol wts (7 40)446 2791 r 992·S776 THERIPEunC MASSAGE THE CRAFT SHACK Where the cusrome 1 comes Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 ono! HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE most uuura11ce i\ln!Y ,,.,~ ,,.. 1\•m~r"~ Mc:-r._h ml' A"l'l1 >linn ru ,1~ 11 U fl \lop Ill O~uu RIH r H\ II c.. tll Mldtlll'p• or I Dq11 S111r~ 1 OIIK~ 'iu'' ' ~ & Suppl} m \ t1Udlcpun t r ( h.tpmm Shnn & Oho 1 \'tlln At II.. S1we-P1m<rll\ lor more mformahon n tlt 91J2-4055 pJ 1111<1 Every Thursdn) at 5:30p.m. Consignment \Ved . & I hurs. 1Uam·3pm Now doin~ estate & household sales. ( tll tllntltl l l l Cell ular hmg th ruu~h MJ ddkp" 1 & Pom..: tU\' Hundrl'll" dl'..tnhwcd' Ad\ertt~cd &: pnllmHcd 11 ILkh on radto new!.p.tpen lh et ~ &. po~1cr~' All for $5 .00! Sf'tlll'lolr~tl h~ lh~ \ l 1d dl ~pnr1 Stop & Compare 740-992-5232 n u lc~ o l 111.1p~ 740-985-3564 33795 Hiland Rd Pomeroy, Oh1o .Allt&L hJt;OJI Iurl for \our }·lrcl ~.1k b 740-992-1671 High 8l. Dry Self-Storage Yellow Flag Y,it d S,t lc' ~S gel~ )Oll Oil lhe 1111p & ,\ )l'llu v. 1lt1g An .tddHIOI1al $5 tl )'l•U II C1.: d .m tn I0\'. 11 CONSTRUCTION • Ag Lt me ~~~ t he 6t h .tn nu .d May 2nd & 3rd • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remod eling • Limestone Twtn A1vers Tower IS accept WE want to BUY tobacco mg apphcauons lor watttng pou ndage Call 245 -5159 or ltst for Hud substzed 1- br, 245·9160 apartmen t call 675-66 79 EHO IH'I\IS 3 br 1991 mobile home and 5 3 br home at 171 Lariat Dr plus acres w1th timber, loce.t GalltpOilS OH appt only ed Nye Avenue, call please 7 40-446-9403 or (740)992·2377 4br 3 baths, storage bulldtng, fenced yard, CI A, All Modern appliances Good Electnc, Nolghbomood, Pt Pleasant. Call (304)675-6515 after Ato G rande area 3 to 30 acres lots some restrtct•ons, water & eleCtriC (740)2455747 ~ep For aal• by owners m Addtson overlooking nver 1 112 acre , 3 br , 1 ba , dtn rm mRSALE ktt , full basement tn ground pool, frutt trees (740)446· {3)FHA & VA homes set up 4529 for lmmedtate possesSion all wtlhtn 15 m1n of downtown Home from $199/month Gall1pohs Rates as low as foreclosure homes 4% 6% (740)446·3218 down 30 years at 8 5 % apr 411stlngs caiiB00-319·3323 213 acres Level Lot 2 story ext1709 house, 8 rooms , 2 baths, porch and large deck, heat New home 4 bedroom , 2 pump, recently remodeled, bath, ltvtngroom famtly corner of Green tree of room dlnmg room den, Bulavtlle Pk $69,500 modern kttchen , 2 car garage hp, all electrk: Wlth (740) 367 7272 tn walking distance Pomeroy 3 Bedroom newly remod· Golf Course 3 acres, eled, tn Mldd!eporl, call Tom $ 110,000, call Susan Anderson after 5 p m (740)985·4291 . work 740992·3348 446·7267 3 bedroom , 1 bath, 2 story home tn Pomeroy 1 ca r garage ftrep!ace, {7 40)9929492 ·: ---,----- 2 br house lull basemen t £ 375 00 a man +S250 DO HOMioll t Ny 0 L EL I I Yard sale Ant1que dresser, cars & trucks tools lawn mower rider & all kind of ,goodies Fr1 Sat for r•erv•• GAlLIPOLIS YARD SALE May 2nd 3rd Infant, chtldren. adult 95 Cindy Onve Porter 9 00· clothes Home lntenor, mtsc ? 1 m11e below dam May 1-5 YARD SALE1722 May 1& 2 Vance Road Netghborhood Road Fnday Exerc1se Bi~ Desk Name 9th· Saturday 10th a 00· Brand clothes, Home 5 00, Adult & Chlldrens lntenor, Chnstmas 1tems, Clothes. Toys. MISC play pen, stroller, 2 T Boys YARD SALE· Fnday & clothes Saturday, aGe Leh Fork May 1·2 &3rd, 120 Maple Road, Ortve GalltpoltS, Ohio 8 30 Road oestde ol Caldwal l AM to 5 00 ~M Truckmg E119rythtng Cheap V1s1t us at. 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: classified@ mydallyreglster.com POLICI~S. OhiO V•l~y Publishing the right to ec:IH re)ecL or cencel eny ed et any time Error• muat be reported on the firat day of Tribun•BtniiMI·R-atater wiM be l'll~netble tOf' no tnore tMn tha co.t of lhtl 8J)llce occuptad by thtl ...ror end only the tlrallnMt11on we eny ton or upenM that r..utte from ttta publlcetton Of' omtaalol'l of an adv1rtiHment Corractlon will be made In the llrat evellable edition are elwlya contldentlel • Current rife Mrd appllae • All rHI . .tela edVertiHmante are .ub)eol to the Federal Fair Houalng Act ot 1 Nl aeeeptl only '*P wanted Mtl mHIIng EOE 1tandlrd1. We will not knowingly accept any adYtrtillng In vlollltlon olttM .. w. YARD SALE- 2•534_.1 Yard Sale and Food stand Georges Ck Ad Big wom- Saturday May 3rd 9 AM ens clothtng, everythtng until ? At Gall!polts Boat from sleepwear to leather Club, 111 V1ne St coat, ladles & mens. bar stools gym equip. com- YARD SALE at 1939 May 1st, forter set, small appliances, Chatham St lurmture 2nd,&3rd Freezer, VCR home tntenor , clothes dtshes microwave, mise - - - - - - - ·~~~·· ~y Rearrange letters of the fou r JC rombled words be· low ro for m four simple words. \-:l->~L I sunday• Pap•r IE~G•a•,a•g•eoiSit~ IE iai lei Mi i ayOi i2·i 3.iO lng, toddler beds, TV, boost· ~ - 1 Beer Carry Out permtt er seat, 1-fousehold ttems, for sale Chester Township much more 11458 SA 554 Me1gs County, send letters of · Interest to The Datly 3 Famtly-755 Shoestnng Se'ntmel. PO Box 729·20 Rtdge Road , Clothes, Drum set Prom Dress (Ttffany), Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 some furn1ture Lots of Odds & Ends Fn & Sat r ~:~~~~·~-~~~~n-Column; 1:00 p . m . • Include Phone Number And Add,.._ When NHCiect • Ad• Should Run 7 O.ys To Help Get Response ... rI In Next: Day•• Paper De.crtptlon • Include A Price • Avokl Abbrevl•tlons Should Include These Items \\\fll 'q I \ II \ I .., Mond•y-Prlday for In•ertlon • Stllrt Your Ade With A Keyword • Include Complete Successful Ads 1\.egi!iter Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Dally tn - Column 1 1:00 p.m. Trucking J Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 E-mail us at: classlfled@mydallyse(ltlnel.com Word Ads R.B. HUSINt:'iN ANI! B l!lUJIN(.S ,Vmma Rlwdt 1 Office (740) 985-3511 Home (740) 9R5-3622 1mo • Dnveways t Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets WV Contractors L1c. #003506 MANLEYS SElf STORAGE 97Beech St. middleport, OH [1 O'K 10' 6 10'K20') [740) 992-3194 992-6635 Rivrrwa\• ('afr in Syracuse rFomta/1 Wh1tnc\ .IJ Under new owne r~htp and new management COME JOIN US 7 Days A Week! Morning • �• Page B 8 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com Thursday, May 1, 2003 ACROSS Prince Charming battles past abuse to win leidy's heart DEAR ABBY: I've been going out with an extraordinarily attractive woman I'll call Alice. We love spending time together. However, she has some issues I don't know how to handle. Alice was abused by several exboyfriends and her selfesteem is zero. She is intelligent, witty, caring -- but doesn't believe a word I say because of the mind games she has been subjected to. I'm one of those "knight in shining armor" types who is faithful, doesn't throw temper tantrums, remembers to put the toilet scat down, gives my lady ftesh flowers, etc ., but whenever we' talk about our future, she ends up in tears. She tells me she doesn't deserve to be treated so nicely and runs away because everything I am is so foreign to her. · It's as though she's waiting forthe other shoe to drop ·-- a shoe I don't have in my hand. I want Alice to know she is a valuable person and worthy of tbe love I want to give her.~Have any of your female readers been abused by an old boyfriend. met a mce guy, and then were able to have a normal relationship? ANONY- Dear Abby ADVICE MOUS IN ANCHORAGE DEAR ANONYMOUS: The answer to your question is an emphatic YES . Read on - the following letter arrived the same day as yours. DEAR ABBY: I have been in several abusive relationships in the past. Not just physical, but mental and verbal as well. I have kissed a lot of frogs who ended up being toads instead of princes -- so I finally quit looking. The barrage of abuse to which I had been subjected left me with self-esteem so low I wondered why any man would want to be with me . My last boyfriend tried to have me arrested after he hid a bunch of his stuff and said I stole it. Aftel' long investigation by the police, they realized he was lying. The guy left owing me a a large sum of money. arid the only thing I can say is that it was the best loss I ever took. Last fall , after things qui eted down, I found a better job. I quit looking for the frog who would turn into a prince, and met a man . who adores me. He thnks I am pretty. I cried the first time he said it to me. I had never heard it from anyone before . When w~ talk on the phone , I hear "I love you" no less· than a dozen times . This has helped me greatly and my self-esteem is slowly rebuilding . I'd like to say to all the women who read your column that if I can break the cycle of abuse, anyone can. It may take time to find the person God intended you to be with, but you will. FINALLY HAPPY IN OKLAHOMA DEAR FINALLY HAPPY: Congratulations on your healing. After any trauma. it takes tim~ to recover. That IS why It s so important to proceed slow_ly, and not jump from the frying pan into the fire. Learning to trust your own judgment, act on your instincts and not con:tpromise your Ideals IS a .;. 1 Linen plant 5 Good buys 1 o Like Steve Austin 12 :rrendy pet 13 Ballet duet .' 14 Hire 15 Style , 16 Actor process. Counseling can -Mineo 18 Early )au.. speed it up. Dear Abby is written by 19 More petite 23 Fern. title Abigail Van Buren, also 26 Cleveland known as Jeanne Phillips, NBAar and was founded by her 27 Floppycontents mother, Pauline Phillips. Dear Abby at 30 Heart Write www.DearAbby.com or P.O. 32 Bl\1 Dipper netghbor Box 69440, Los Angeles, 34 Impassive CA 90069. 35 Lost soma 36 Comics' Miss Kelt 37 They exist Do You Feel the 38 Tack on 39 Most Need to Read? nimble 42 "Big Blue" 45 Coffee maker 46 Internet fan NASCAJt 88 ' 50 Pay hikes 53 Funny play 55 Black-belt sport 56 Respect 57 Gray rock 58 ~eremonlal ftre DOWN Rover's pal 2 Cargo 3 Show backer 4 Cato's dozen 5 Lair 6 Unit of energy 7 Halk wearer a EngineerIng toy 9 Danca 1 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio choice Sly tactic sight 21 Whirlpools 41 Midriff 42 Annoys 22 Hard 43 Pagan deity to find 44 Actrese 23 Rockies, -Sorvlno e.g. 47 Dry up 24 -of 48 Rim passage 25 Kilt wearer 49 Grain crop 51 Was Idle 28 Bye, In Bristol 52 Summer In France (hyph.) 54 Caveman 29 Old great from Moo 31 Young foxes 33 Not even 35 Wet 37 Travel 20 ,Arctic move 10 Loud thud· 11 Chaech, to Chong 12 Took a spill 17 Dune buggy kin Offici'als deny sheriff's transfer 40 Acting on advice of attorney in civil suit BY BRIAN BY BERNICE BEDE 0soL Usually you're preny single-minded concerning your goals and ambitions. but in Ihe year ahead chances are you'll be pursuing Iwo major objectives. They will be tackled simullaneously and both will be successfully achieved. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - There may be two ways Io handle your financial affairs today. Ihe right way and the wrong way . H you choose the former, no maHer how difficult that might be, you 'II make great gains. · GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - It could be one of those days where your restless spirit needs· a busy schedule to feel content, productive and satisfied. Assign yourself a long list of things Io do. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - That wonderful sense of humor you have could turn out to be your most effective tool tod~y. It will help you jlet your potnts across to senstttve people without ruffling their feathers. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) All it will lake today i ~ to have Ihat i'niimate ·talk wilh a close associate to get things rolling. Your friend has been eagerly wailing for you to oR_e:n up comrncmications . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Keep your tactics nexible today and an objective that is of personal importance tb you can be ;tchieved. You need to Work toward altering existing circumstances 10 suit every· body . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - You know if you.' ve been );tgging behind a bit regarding new knowledge that is impor· tnnt Io your career . If Ihts is the case. make time today to crack the books and start Dec. 21)- You. bener than most, should know there is al'ways more than one solution to any problem you face. Today make certain Ihat you evaluate all options at your disposal. . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan . 19) - Don'! think keeping everybody at bay is how you ' ll get ahead of them at work today. On the contrary, having .a meeting of the minds and blending everyone's ideas IOgeiher is how you 'II succeed. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)- Having Iwo social .interests vying for your attention today may momentanly Whether your favori.te subject is math or music, science or social studies. you'll find something interesting in the newspaper. In fact. the paper is such a reliable source for the information you want, you can even' use it as a homework and school research tool. have you rolling the dice. Which to choose is simple: Select the one thai wi II be the most siimulming and refreshing. · PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)- Usually Ihe media may be the best source fo,r providing you with interesting news. However, today the most fascinating bulletins could be revealed at the dinner table. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Make time today Io catch up on all vour correspondence, either by phone, e-mail or in person . You might be amazed at all the new information and data !here is Io get caught up on. 1\'0IUl SCRIMMAGE-C SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK u,..H F•••ur• XOJ - ~..llL - ~ >dOOWN Answer to· previous Word Scrim- • 87 AVERAGE GAME 240·250 REED POMEROY - Meigs County commissioners will not approve a request from Sheriff Ralph Trussell to tran sfer funds within his budget , at· least not until a civil lawsuit is settled. Two weeks ago, Trussell as ked commissioners to consider transfering $29,000 from his food line item into his salary line, in order to help make deputie s' payroll at least throug\J the end of May, Trussell said the food appropriation is essentially unnecessary, becituse the county jail has been closed since late 'last year. He said he would keep $1 ,000 of $30,000 appropriated in the fund so that his staff could provide interim meals for priSO\}ers held in custody for brief periods, if the transfer was approved. On Thursday, commissioners said they have been advised by their attorney, Tom Luebbers of Cincinnati , to refrain from making any transfers at all within Trussell's budget until a lawsuit Trussell filed e_.Wicr this ye;tr is decided. ., The suit alleges improper and inadequate appropriations for Trussell 's operations , and is now pending in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. 85 AVERAGE GAME 200.210 by JUDD HAMBRICK FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN mag~ I WA':l REt:US[O DID LEAllll AU.iliiS PSWlWWC SMF'? ~OU n-.1 A MUSIC CLUB' • 0 of A meets, See page Al . IX'f5 JUST SAY ~oW l/ltM~\-\1? t ~APRWJCT OF MY TIMES... • Motivational speaker coming, See page Al • Water garden demo held during Rutland club meeting, See page AS Stonny, HI: 70.. Low: 50s . I ·'•• Olivia CIHk, 3rd tirade, Pomeroy Elementary Index l Sections - Hi Pages .- . ~ z _., tWS VtttY GOOl>. ttt ALwAYf ~NOwS Tt4e fliOitTe-fT l>ISTANCe ~ POMEROY Prayers for national. state and local leaders, for peace and prosperity ' were offered from the steps of the Meigs County Courthouse Thursday, as Meigs County o.bserved the National Day of Prayer. The event, organized by a local DaY of Prayer Committee led by Brenda Barnhart, was part of a week-long prayer observance , which included a prayer and Bible-readmg marathon, and a riverfront con-cert at Pomeroy' s amphitheater Thursday evening . Members of the clerRobert Crow, pastor of the Harrisonville, Middleport and gy, church members and Syracuse Presbyterian churches, was one of those who offered elected officials participrayer on beha~ of the elected officials on the national, state pated in Thursday 's and local levels during Thursday's National Day of Prayer observance at the Meigs County Courtrouse. (Brien J. Reed) Please see Prayer, AS Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Sports Weather www.mydailyientinel .com Bicentennial contests planned· for Meigs County Competi.tion set for homecoming event on May 10 Staff report POMEROY - Meigs County 's Ohio Bicentennial Committee will hold several contests in conjunction with the Meigs .. County Homecoming on May 10 at the Rocksprings Fairgrounds. Prizes will be souvenir commemoratives from ·the Ohio Bicentennial and include Ohio Bicentennial key chains, Ohio Bicentennial bears, Cat' s Meow Meigs County Bicentennial Barns, Meigs County Ohio Bicentennial Barn pillow s. and Meigs County Ohio Bicentennial bell pulls. Members of the Bicentennial Committee will also conduct a drawing for an Ohio Bicentennial throw to be given away the day of the Meig s County Homecoming. Art contest The Eastern High School Handbell Choir, led by Chris Kuhn , performed patriotic and inspi· rational music during Thursday's National Day of Prayer observance. (Brian J. Reed) vote of event vtsltors, with prizes to be awarded in the three age categories. Name, address, phone number and age should be .attached on back of picture. . Entries are to be brought to the Meigs County Fairgrounds between 9 and I 0 a.m. on May I 0 or may be left at the Meigs County Museum , 144 Butternut Ave ., or the Meigs County Extension Office, Mulberry Heights, before 4:30 p.m. on May9. Cake decorating contest A ,cake decorating contest will be held at the Meig s County Homecoming on May 10. Rules for entries are as follows: The decorated cake should portray the celebration of "Ohio's 200th Birthday." The size of the cake is the choice of entrant, but should be no smaller than 8 inches by 8 inches. It should be placed on a disposable base. Judging will be based on appearance, originality and ·conformity to the theme. Cakes are to be brought to the Meigs County Fairgrounds between 9 and I o· a.m. on May ·10 . Prizes will be awarded. Following announcement of winners, cakes will be used in a cake walk at the Meigs County Homecoming as a fund-raiser for tile Meigs County-Ohio Bicentennial Committee. t··· The theme for the art contest will be "Depicting Ohio !iistory." Judging will be in three age categories: 12 and Under, 12 to 18, and adults. , Pictures may be in any medium (oil,' watercolor, pencil, ink, charcoal). The size should ~ no smaller than eiglu by~ ~ 0 inches . Painting or drawing may be on canv;1s, Mail box paper, cardboard, wood or slate. They may be framed or decorating contest unframed. All work must be The Meigs County original and the work of the Historical Society is sponsorentrant. Judging will be by popular Please see Contests, AS I I ' New Meigs Middle School opening Tuesday . Inside ··~ • ·1001 BY BRIAN J. REED Slaff writer Please see Sheriff, ~5 · = DIRECTiONS: Make a 2· to 7·1fttter MYd from thflle!ters on II&Ch yarellne. Add poin\s to each word or letti&f using scoring djrectlooa at rtght. Se11an-lstter woras oet a 60-polnt bonus. All words_can be IOU"ICI tn Websteno New World co- Oictiona'Y · JUDD'S SOLUTION TOMORROW ~78 JUDO'S TOTAL 0 0 41h DOWN Syrclie... . 1nt catchinll up. SCOkPH) (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Use your know-how today to help another do something she or he has been unable to ftgure out, and Ihis person, in turn, will come through for you on another matter irn(lortaniio you. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23- . J. Staff writer Astrograph Friday. May 2. 2003 FRIDAY, MAY 2, 2003 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 179 AS BB4-6 B7 B7 A4 ·As B 1-3 A2 ( 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. _Open house Sunday BY J. MILES lAYTON Stiiff writer ROCK SPRINGS - The finishing touches are going on the new Meigs Middle School, so that it can be open for classes Tuesday. Meigs Local Superintendent Bill Buckley said the school will be open for business for at least 488 students and 30 teachers next week. pending a final inspection. "We really look forward to the school opening ," Buckley said. "Everything seems to be in order, and we have jumped through all the hoops to get lhis place ready." The district will hold an open house from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday for the community to see for themselves what the new $1 I million build. ing offers. The . 70,000 squ are . foot building located on the hill overlooking Meig s High School includes 15 regular classrooms,' three science labs, seven special education ·classrooms, one computer lab, a life skills class- ,. room, a music room , an art room, a library a gymnasium, a cafeteria, . plenty of storage rooms, administrative, space and a nurse's room . Buckley said the 7,000 square foot gymnasium will seat 500, and that the 3,000 square foot c~feteria and kitchen area is more than · adequate to accommodate the 940 sludents attending the school. "The cafeteria already has food in it and is ready to start serving lunch," Buckley said . · The building has a first floor of 5 I ,000 square feet, a second floor of '18,000 square feet, and an equipment mezzanine of 800 square feet. . Principal Mary 0 ' Brien was a frequent visitor the school this past week as she organized and set up things for the days ahead. Chairs, The new library has lots of space available to house a growing collection of books and periodbooks and other things icals . Unlike President Abe LinColn, who had to read by candlelight to further his education, needed to be in place. there is a lot natural light coming from a huge window which overlooks a scenic valley. (J. Miles · · ' "I'm e11.cited and I want Layton) thi s to be a place where people walk in and think this is video cameras placed at more should there be ,a need. John Sharp , a social studBuckley said junior high ies teacher, already has his a place for education." she strategic point s throughout the building. . sat d. students will get a chance to room decorated and ready The security system cam- tour the school before it for the students. In addition to ol~- fash­ ioned methods of teachers eras can zoom in and foe us opens. "We're blessed for sure ," patrolling the halls to disci- with the touch of a switch. Many teachers nave spent he said . "We are happy to pline students who step out Buckley said the school has the last few weeks moving get in at the end of the year... of line, the school has II the option of adding five into their new classrooms. I •• ' l BtTwfeN Two oil~ ~ Sll>tS. z -~. Joint Replacement ~ ~~:::s::::~--3.~~ ~ C::: OCfCll£. YOU GO -. ~ :,tJDPPIN&,WCI'S. To attend, patients must have been seen by a Holzer physician o~d scheduled for a joint procedure within the month. ruJ-.EM&~- "' ~ I~ MO~(.I ME 0 I CAL C.E N T E R Discover the Holzer Difference For more information, z = 0 . Call (740) 446·5161 0 ;ponsored by lhe Holzer Medical Cenler Pre-Admission Deportment in conjunction wilh == ~ HMC Social Services,.Therapy Services, Dielory, Chaplaincy Services, Respiralory lheropy and Nursing Educa~on. E-<L__:::~:::::___:~==.:_j ' • , www.holzer.org .' •• II ' ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 1, 2003 bigley bowen carman