http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4aa04292276898d9c4bc1c98cdaa23b7.pdf 3c7f78e8cf382983432d82377bd44f39 PDF Text Text Page 86. '• The Dally Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.~om Woman fears her job depends on getting her bosses dates ACROSS 8 S&L protector 12 Gazpacho 13-Nabokov novel 14 Divine archer 15 Kind of stick !&"Tender pod 17 Stray dog tB Tough i Dear Abby .DEAR CONFUSED TEENAGER: I'm sure it's lonely. living in new surroundings. However, it's a mistake to depend solely on one person for your happiness. (It's also a heavy responsibility to lay on another person.) It's time to find a sport, a hobby or some other interest to fill your time. I am sure you' II hear from your girlfriend eventually, but do not get angry with her or make her feel guilty, or you'lllose hoc. DEAR ABBY: My secon'd husband, "Randy," and I have four children between us -- my two, ages 14 and 15, and his daughter, "Katy," 5, and our son, 'Timmy," 2. · Recently, I asked Randy if, for my own personal keepsake, we could have a professional portrait taken ·of him and the three children I bore. He adamantly refused, saying Katy would feel left out. We have a fairly recent picture in our family room with Katy in it. Timmy, however, is not in the photo because he has autism and refused to have his picture taken that day. Randy and fhave been ~u­ ing over this, and it's making me resentful toward him and my stepdau,ghter. (Katy doesn't live w1th us, but visits every other weekend.) from 48 Fixes a . squeak 50 Large lot 51 Ms. Thurman 52 Rocky ledge 53 Sweater material 54 Always, to Poe 55 Superman alias Do you think I am selfish to · want a picture • with just my husband and MY three children? -- MAD STEPMOM IN BEAUMONT, TEXAS questions DEAR MAD STEPMOM:. 20 Fidel's country I'm not sure I'd call it selfish. ·21 -Lanka However, it woull\ be enorDOWN mously insensitive to the feel- 22 Cone bearer 23 Not ings of the little girl who lives 1 Sixth sense deserved apart and gets to be with her 26 Rented 2 Fly thefather and siblings only every 29 Suds 3 Scl·li award 4 Pouched other weekend. Look at it from 30 Hubbub (hyph.) animal the child'g perspective, and 5 Island off 31 Slicker you'll see your husband is Naples 33 Ottawa prov. right. 34 Units 6 Sappho's Dear Abby is written by of work verse Abigail Van Buren, also known 35 Tie up 7Moo companion as Jeanne Phillips, and was 36 Deadeye Annie8 Thlg\t founded by her mother. 38 Old VCRs bones Pauline Phillips. Write Dear 39WNW 9 Beat badly Abby at www.DearAbby.com opposite 10 Tiny speck or P. 0 . Box 69440, Los Angeles; CA 90069. ·. 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 186 11 Okla. time ·34 11 not 35 Foundation 19 Before 37 Gist 20 Ta-ta in 38 Marsh Turin 40 Evergreen 22 G-men 41 Puerto23 E.T.'s transport 42 Space preceder 24 Mama's 43 Knight's warning wile (hyph.) 44 Ireland 25 Floppy 45 Spiritedcontents ness 26 Sluggish 46 Grad27 Radiate -school 28 Elcar 9! ._ major "Ma~ 47 Tint Gyver" 30 Willow or 49·· Noncom . birch 32 LP you'll keep your friendships. . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)Don'l expect immediate acknowledgement for a job you do for another today and you won't be disappoinled. You will be compensated by this perso n in larger measure in due lime. . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22} - Spending funds lhat ha- BY BERNICE BEDE 0sOL Your financial wherewithal can be improved apprecialively in the year ahead. The ways and means lo do so will be provided by those very persons who vou have knocked yoursci( out to be helpful to in the past. TAURUS (April 20-May · 70) - The easiesl jobs at work today might be snapped wp by others, leaving you with all the unpleasant ones to contend with. This will not go unnoticed by the powers that be, and you'll be duly rewarded. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - If you keep everybody cooperating with one another, gossip or idle chatter meant to disarm others won't gain any legs. Without harmony the project could collapse. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- Don't break any plans , you've made wilh friends today in order to take advantage of what others are trying to convince you would be more fun . Keep your promises and ven't come in ye1 on some- thing frivolous today will be regreued when what comes ialer has 10 go to paymg for these past acuons. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Showing appreciation will mean a 101 to lhose who assist you today. Don't step oul of characlcr and forgel to be as graleful as -you should 10 1hose who stand by your side. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22} - The very persons you expect to be there for you today won't be anywhere around when you need them. However, keep doing your best and a least expected sour.ce will fill in where needed. · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec . 21) - A situation that 1\1t:l<.'t.' 'D "' FLY I'N MY has thus far not been working out too well has a chance lo improve today so ion~ as you don ' t get overly· anx.1ous and start sou nding off about things . Give it a bi1 more time. · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan . 19} - A worldly objective for which you'll be striving today can be'fulfilled, but you must show patience and understanding or you could alienate the very persons who can &rant your wish ~ AI.!UARms (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Treat others kindly to: day. but don't act against your best interests just to placate a . Students can learn a lot from the newspaper about the · world in which they live. And now is the perfect time to bring newspapers into the Ia r ~ AVERAGE GAME t50.t60 @ @ ' BY BRIAN BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH WORD@@®CD@@®©®· 0000000 r2lfv0@ 2®~ ®2fri>f;\) 5th Let.let ~~ ~\C31 f 2nd00WN 3<d OOWN •....!!L. 4th DOWN • JUDO'S TOTAL - 2nd DOWN 0· @@@(9@®@ Answer ·...!L •...zL lstllOWN T01at 7 Po1nts 0000000 @£2~~g~ ~· ~~~~~0 G:, to · previous U, A, l , E, G, @ ~ 3rd00WN 0 ~lt100WN 4thDowoTotol +SOPo1nls AVERAGE GAME 205· 215 by JUDD HAMBRICK Word . • 0 hiDOM< 0 FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME UM!T: 20 MIN = Scrim- DIRECTIONS: Make a 2· to 7 1ener wort! trom ll"le leners on eacn yarr:mne . AOO points 10 aacn word or lg"er usmg scor1ng diri!CtiOnS ;r.l right Sev8!l·1&tl91" magt: · words get a 6Q-p omt bonus All words r:en be to!M In Webster's New World 31 242 CoM~e Dictionary. JUDO'S SOLUTION TOMORROW "~ CA~lOJetLitvo-n.ts PRIC.C? IT"S ~ r,::===,- i STEAC •U.wet• l'ol>""' PAitE~S AN IMMSE 1'\lPO'I>S!i W/lS APACI< ~GUM? News editor POMEROY - There 's no better time for "Cruisin'-Down the Years" than now. After all, the students at the Salisbury Elementary School are counting .down the days until the aged school is closed for good and productions aboard the DtO SHE ~EE,., ,p.)~lOUS? PRHENOI~ 1t) RE H~PP'-1? OIOO"T HERE"~ LOOK. A UTfL£ T1"-€D ~ 5AD? pz,r~5\RAT(O ?~ · ~~ULD 1 ~A VE :.AID som~n<IN&' COULO I H"'E F\'HD It ~ I r.OUU:li'H · ~LEEP A WI~K ·!~ l'ltm\E R" ~ {)II"{ ,....~ BEMnfUL .. . BUT \oiHEN WE REAtL' •EED THE LOVeD o•E5 frATH.EREC AROU>lD I~ o• MaTHER'S oliC.HT. elementary schools in the Meigs Local District to the spacious new building located near Rutland . For now, however, the emphasis is on the final S.S. voyage · of the Salisbury. The show is a tribute to us ongmator in the I 970s, the talented John ·Please see Salisbury, s ' -< rll EMS calls in the paper a thing of the past BY J. MILES Stall writer lAYTON POMEROY If you're ho spitalized, don't be offended or hurt because your minister doesn't visit right away. . . ' A new federal law concerning privacy may be the reason for hi s absence. The federal Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HlPAA) enacted in April has changed the way many medi cal age ncies and facilities dispense information . The new privacy law is the result of increasing public concern about the u se and disclosure of health and other information as technology makes access to all type s of personal records much easier. Without a ·patient's or a family member's authorization, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service is no longer allowed to relca~e the names of people it has tran sported or cared for. In the past, the EtvfS has released the names of patients for publication in newsp;~pers . The Rev. Jack Noble of the Trinity Church said it was easier to visit hospitalized pari shioners before the new policy. He re~ently attempted to visit a parishione~ at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis . Noble only knew the person by a nickname instead of her given name z: ..... ~ l ;:I ~ ~ . Q. 0 ..l = < INVENTED. 'IOU WERE ALREC.DV THE WORST PLA'fER ! 1 .l• ! q),)l f !' • ~ Hte.H FIVE~ J\R.E ~ PAST IT" , Yo::'U l(.t.JQv..f" THAT SHIT' AAt;. St..ILED~ rT's TIME m ril H1C.~I-I f="I'/E I z: ~ '"' • Q INVENTOR or: ""= 5\R. WHA1" IN 5PI REl7 I,J()U? !"""~ ril t>~CAFFEINATEP COFFEE 0 ..l -'~"' ~ t"--~ '1----:.<~:-'" z: = = . apartments were flooded. Those families will remain at the motel indefinit e ly, according to the apartment complex manager, and have received food vouchers from th e American Red Cross. Three families evacuated from the apartmen t com plex are now sta yi ng with re latives . The Federal Emergency Management Agency is expected to arrive in th e county later to assess flash flood damage. AEP blame s high winds over the weekend for downin g tree limbs and power line s, leaving nearly 29,000 customers without e lectri city at the hei g ht of the storm on Sunday. According to AEP's latest es~i mate s, 4,000 custOiner s throughout central and southern Ohio remain without electricity. that was listed on hospital records . Because he did not the woman's first name, he was not going to be allowed to visit her. "We sometimes get too private," he said. How ever, Noble was allowed to see the woman because · she had previously given the hospital permission to publicly relea se her status as a patient. Before the new law, Noble said a clergyman could walk up to a ho spital ' s desk and look through a Rolodex or other log to find parishioners who were patients. Now, patients must waive certain confidentiality requirements allowing a hospital to release their names to any visitor. If a person does not give consent, even a wife or Please see Law, s 3 7-9 10 10 4 5 5 . 6-7 ~- iCl 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sarah Thomas, 4th 1r•de Pqmeroy E-ory Inside • Southern Science ·Day, See page 2 • Time Out'for Tips, See page2 • Meigs County Girl Scout diary, See page 3 • Court news, See page 3 - After.years of re-building, 53 players strong BY CARRIE ANN WooD Stall writer RACINE - Hard work to rebuild the band program paid off Monday night as 53 students were recognized at the Southern High School band bang uet. The banquet began in the . Charles W. Hayman · Memorial Gymnasjum with a welcome by band booster president, Kim Romi~e. Jeanette Oldaker, mu~ic instruc tor, led the invocation. Guest speaker was Margaret Foster Cleek, a Southern alumni and a member of the first marching band. Cleek talked about the band staning in 1947 under the - direction of Bernard Krinke. She held up old issues of the school newspaper, "The Echo" and read from the old ISSUeS. Cleek talked about a fund she started in memory of Mary Bradford Carson . Carson was also an original band member and a good friend of Cleek 's. After Carson passed away sever..U years ago and Cleek learned of Sou them's band program twiddling, she wanted to support the band and remem- Jeanette Oldaker places a senior medallion around the neck of Kenny McKnight as Brimdon Sturgeon, back, and David Gloeckner watch. (Ca rrie Ann Wood) ber a friend. The.fund will be that never leaves you." She urged current tiand used to support band activi members to keep playing ties. school. "It keeps after high "We were proud." Cleek said of the original band Please see Band, s members. "It is something • • 1·\LRC:,. t\ I-II:.L, JU\C.~--, eor-~c II' ~ w :, 11 "J'\:' &G 1 (..01•\E; Surgical .w eight loss with a personal touch . CN . :O, IT N<D e&. 1 0 :..l "" ' Mult>erry Avenue in Pomeroy, seen here at its intersection with Union Avenue, was hardest hit by weekend flash flooding. Inland flood waters have receded, and the Ohio River crested on Monday. .(Debora Kennedy) ~ ~ WE HAVE WlfH U!l fHI5 MORNIT'IGo THE ~ • Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Weather ~ ---- " NEW KIND OF 0 - 1 Sections- 10 Pllps Sports ""z: INVENT y Mootly ounny, HI: 701, ·Low: 401 Index. BEFORE THE 6AME WAS . POMEROY - The Ohio River at Racine· crested Monday at 34.2 feet , according to Larry C irc le, Lockmaster at Racine Locks and Dam . Meanwhile, American Electric Power rep orted I 3~ customers in the Pomeroy "service area sti ll without electricity as of late Tuesday afternoon, the re sult of high winds accompanying heavy rains over the weekend. The late st ri se in the river coincided with fla sh flooding throughout Meigs_ and- surro unding co untie s over Mother' s Day weekend, and while the waters from fl as h floodin g have receded in the Mulberry and Union avenue a reas of Pomeroy since rising Sunday, 'r esidents of a Pomeroy apartment co mpl ex remain out of their home s. Following flooding Saturday, the result of nearly four inches of rain[all in three hours. 31 re sidents of the Colonial Park apartment complex on Mulberry Avenue were evacuated to t.he Meig s Motel when 14 newly-ren' ovated basement-Ie·"vel . 'I '(OU"RE THE MANAGER .. SA'( SOMETHING PROFOUND. REED A matter of:privacy: Southern band members New law Pl'9tects. patients honored at banquet fURN ITU~E I Lli'JED ~EE•K• CI\TII'i ~€&1!RDA' . BUT I ~rJT Tl> BEO WITH ~ WHOlE NEW LI~T Of WO~~IE '· .. "S.S. Salisbury" will be hi story. The showboat-themed mu sical produced by Sharon Hawley will be presented at 7 p.m. Thursday and I p.m. Friday i~ the gymnasium. It will be the last show for Salisbury students who will be moving along with hundreds more from the six ~------------------------------~------------------~----~ , fOR All'T 01" PATIO ) J. Stall writer Days at S~lisbury recalled in musical production some financial renegotiations \\t't! SoUP Some residents remain without electricity . ·need to take place firsl. Unless the discord is removed, the goals will not be auained. \Jtoll.., FMI~ ~-.. rnc. R S Flood danger passing The final journey on the S.S. Salisbury will take place Thursday and Friday at the Salisbury · school. Ben Jacks, center standing, is interlocutor for the minstrel portion of the show and endmen. left to right are Darby Gilmore, Scott Kennedy, Ben Jacks, Colby Hayes, and Jacot> 9unn, standing, and Shawn Hawley and Joey Blackston, front. (Charlene Hoeflich) sorehead. You know how 10 do whal needs doing without making any enemies. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20} -You won't chalk up any points today with a friend if you keep reminding this person how much you have done for him or her and how little she or he has done for you. Don't dwell in this realm. ARIES · (March 21-April 19) - In order for a collective effort 10 succeed loday, , w-.mydailysentinel.com ' The Newspaper Has Class ••• WORD SCRIMMAGE- SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK · e TUESDAY, MAY 13, 2003 successors Astrograph TuesdAy. May 13, 2003 Coming Thursday: Places to go, Things to do 40 Food llsh 41 Scarce 43 Diploma 46 Mortgage, e.g. 47 Suffered 1 Canyon comeback 5 Male swan ' DEAR ABBY: I have a problem at my workplace. My two bosses are single men in their early 30s. I am the only female working at the company. Somehow, it has become "my duty" to find single women for them to date. This has been going on for several months, and they are unhappy ADVICE because none of the ladies I · have set them up with have worked out. supply them with women. If Yesterday, I was given a bad you're fired. · provide that performance review, and I mfortnation to the labor board. know it's because thcr women I Your employers are blackmailhave introduced them to have ing you, and their behavior is rejected them. contemptible. DEAR ABBY: I am a 16Abby, how can I get them to separate their personal desires year-old male currently living from my office responsibili- in a boys' home. I' II be here ties? I've tried telling them I for the next few months . cannot be their personal dating Here's my problem: I tend to service any longer, but that fall in love easily. During the makes my office situation three months I've been here, worse. The truth is, I'm run- my girlfriend, "Tracy," wrote ning out of girlfriends to intro- me twice a day. I thought for duce them to, and the JOb s1tu- sure we were in love. But I ation in New York City doesn '~aven't received a letter from allow me to quit. -- SICK OF her in more than a week! BEING CUPID IN MAN- . Her excuse is she's busy HATIAN with school and a part-time job DEAR SICK OF BEING -- plus, it's track season and CUPID: You were well-inten- she's on the team. I understand tioned in trying to fix your all that, but I'm still worried. I bosses up, but solicitation and told Tracy how I feel but still procurement were not in your haven't gotten a letter back. JOb description. Document as What should I do now? -best you can the times and CONFUSED TEENAGER places when you were asked to IN THE MIDWEST Monday, May 12, 20031 I E-o . ' ToLL FREE (866) 821-4541 www.ccWL.INFo �.. I • . I The Daily Sentinel Ohio weather • i Columbua l46'170' I Southern Elementary sixth graders (Left to right) Jenny Hunnell, Merri Collins and Katie Guinther show how a little water in champagne and wine glasses can create different musical notes. This liquid xylophone was quite a hit at Science Fun Day last Friday. (J. Miles Layton) ' : o •••~••~• Time Out for Tips More showers coming Use folkways ~o promote tourism Rai1 Sllowels T•lolms Rurries Srow Ice Wednesday ... Mostly sunny. Highs m the lower 70s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. W e d n. e s d a y night.. .Becoming mostly cloudy. A chance of showers ... Mainly after midnight. Lows in the · mid 50s. Ch<1nce of rain 40 percent. Thursday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Highs in the upper 60s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Thursday' night. .. Mostly cloudy wi.t h <1' cha.nce of showers. Lows in the lower 50s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Friday ... A chance of · showers in the morning, oth~ erwise partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 60s. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS An area of high pressure c,entered along the Mississippi River began to liqild over the region from the southwest, causing skies clear after dark. ~emperatures at 5 a.m. were in the middle 50s. ; The high will continue to tmild over the region today. Skies will be partly to mostly sunny. High temperatures today will be near 70. Partly cloudy skies are e'll:pected tonight with lows from the upper 30s to middle 40s. Clouds will be on the increase .from west to east Wednesday night as an area of low pressure approaches from the northwest. Highs will be in the EXTENDED FORECAST . lower 70s. Saturday ... Partly cloudy. There will be a chance of showers both Wednesday Lows in the lower 50s and 1\ight and Thursday. Highs highs in the lower 70s. Sunday... Partly cloud;Y. Thursday are expected tq be Lows near 50 and highs m mainly iri the 60s. the lower 70s: : • WIATHIR FORECAST Monday ... Partly cloudy. : :ronight ... Mostly cleai. hl)ws in the mid 40s. West Lows in the lower ·sos and highs in the mid 70s. winds 5 to 10 mph. A DAY ON WALL STREET tO.OOO May 12,2003 Dow .Jones 8,728.73 ::.=.. +1.42 The term "folkways" refers to how a group of ~ople live their lives. Individuals who live in the same area, have the same religion or ethnic background, are related, work in the same occupation or are about the same age .and gender make up a folk group. Within their cultural circle they share traditions, knowledge, patterns of speech, music, games, crafts, architecture, arts and beliefs. They have a "consciousness of kind" that is passed down informally from one generation to another that is unique to their lifestyle . In the past folklorists studied traditional culture to help preserve the history and ways of an area. They were afraid the distinctive customs, folk art and folk songs of a particular group of people were disappeanng; therefore, if they studied the ways of that people they could help keep their culture alive. Today folklorists look upon . their work more as a way to help understand a culture, based U_Pon that culture's "expresswns of traditions." They have determined that all areas of the country have common and familiar to them, can become fascinating and attractive to others. Tourism and community development professionals can use folklorists' insight about cu ltural practices and promote them as tourist attractions. This can result in building and sustaining comExtension munity and economic development. unusu al folkways that are Could this cultural promoindicative of their particular tion make an economic region. Folklorists do not just impact on an area? Yes, it historically recount how a can. Residents may !JOt realgroup lived. They explain ize that their "ordinary, everyhow a group "lives." day ways" can draw people Because of this uniqueness, into a . community. It is outsiders want to actually important · to remember that experience how those people while tourists are experienclive. They want to do the ing the local lifestyle, they things they do. They want to will be spending money on see the things they see. They lodging, meals, attractions, want to feel like the locals. In gasoline,-groceries, crafts and other words, they want to souvenirs. become a "part" of the comWhat can communities do to capitalize ori this curiosity munity for a little while. Folklorists provide the about their cultural differresearch that can not only ences? Chambers of encourage awareness and Commerce, Visitors' appreciation for one's her- Bureaus, ·businesses, agenitage, but it can also help cies, civic groups, churches instill ~ride and involvement · and. individuals can help supin ones community. Their port the local economy by findings allow local residents providing wa~s in which to see how things that are travelers can 'live" and do Becky Baer FEB High ' 8,743.47 MAR Low 8,589.44 APR MAY -high: , 7,000 .7~2.98 Jon. 14. 2000 Public meetings Tuesday, May 13 Wedn11day, May 14 lng on Rocksprings Road . MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Literary Club will meet Wednesday, May 14 at 1 P.M. at the Pomeroy Library. Following a catered Tuesday, May 13 lunch, Ida Diehl will review RACINE "Parent 'Harry Potter" books by J. K. Volunteer · and Heritage Rowling. Nighf' will be observed from Thursday, May 15 6 to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at POMEROY Meigs Southern Elementary. The County Retired Teachers fifth grade class will be pre- Association, noon luncheon senting "Granny at Trinity church room on Remembers" and the sixth Second St. Luncheon to be grade class will do followed by a speaker, "Mountains Are. a Feeling." Nichola Pickens Moretti, Kindergarten through sixth Southeastern Ohio grade will have displays set up from their Right to Read Week projects. Clubs and Organizations Becky Baer is an agent with the Meis_s County Extension Office with Family and Consumer Sci en c e sIC om m unit y Development. Local Stocks Reader ServiCes DuPonl- 43.64 · Premier- 9.90 AEP-25.69 Federal Mogul- .20 Rodcwell- 22.74 Arch Coal - 2t .30 USB- 22.40 Rod<y Boots - 8.66 Akzo - 24.:i1 RD Shell ~ 44.54 PcmTech/SBC- 23.67 Gannett- 76.00 General Eleclric- 28.97 Sears- 28.10 Ashland Inc. - 30.94 GKNLY - 3.65 ' Wai-Man -56.70 Plr&T -16.5t Harley D8l<idson- 44.t2 Wendy's- 30.t7 Bank One- 37.90 Kroger- t4.52 · WorthiQgton- t4.45 Bl.l- t2.56 Ltd. - t4.50 Daily stock reports are Bob Evans - 25.99 NSC2t .70 the 4 p.m. closing Ellrgwarner- 59.38 Oak H~ F1n811Cia1-24.66 quotes of the previous . dhamplon - 2.8t day's transactions. prdCharming Shops- 4.90 OVB - 22.52 vided by Smith Partners d;ty Holding- 29.55 BBT - 333.45 Peoples- 24.2t . at Advest Inc. of Q:11- 22.50 Pepsico - 43.68 Gallipolis. 00-16.57 I" train club holds contest .. ':ATHENS - A photo contfi>t, open to the public, will tie held from I 0 a.m. until 2 ~.!Jl. Saturday at the University Mall in Athens. ; . The contest is sponsored li)l The Railroad Model and !:Jjstorical Society of Southeastern Ohio, Inc. : :There will be several age cinegories with awarded to be rit11de in all classes. Photos cil!l be of a railroad building, qir, track, steam and diesel 16Comotives, or anything rail- road related. All photo sizes, framed or unframed, black and white, or color, are weicome. Photo classes are black and white, color, and oldies. The oldies class is to consist of photos acquired over the years. Entries are $1 per photo and all photos, except the oldies, must have been taken by the owner. Eor more information, q.ll 740-594-4026. _.:________' cusPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Our main concern in all stories Is to be Monday lhrough Friday. ttt Court accurate. If you knoW of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical slory. call the newsroom at (740) 992· poslage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associaled Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Ouf'maln number Is Poatmaater: Send address correc(740) 992-2156. tions to The Daily Sentinel, ttt Department extensions are: court Street. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Correction Polley News Edllor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. t2 Reporter:.Brian Reed, Ext. t4 Reporter: J. Miles Layton, Ext. t 3 Advertising Oulolde Salea: Dave Harris. Ext tS . CI111JCire.: Judy Clar1<, Ext t 0 Circulation Dlotrlct Mgr.: Mike Jenkins, Ext. t7 General Manager Chartene Hoeftich, Ext. t2 E-malt: <Q, newsOmydallysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com Subscription Rates By carrier or motor roule One month .• : .........'9.95 One year ..........•. '119.40 Dally ..................50' Senior Citizen r1111 One month •••••..••.•. '8.95 On y11r •.•.•••.••..••'96.70 . Subscribers should remit in advance direcl to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permlHed in areas where home carrier service Is available. Mall Subscription lnelde Melge County t3Weeks ...... ... .. ..'30.t5 26 Weeks ... . .........'60.00 52 Weeks ............•t t8.80 Rate• Outside Melge County 13 Weeks .......... ,.. '50.05 26 Weeks ......... , .. 'tOO.tO 52 Weeks ........ . ... '200.20 .' Coordinator of Bicentennial activities, discussing upcoming events for the year. Reservations, 99.2-3214. Guests welcome. We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. . ' POMEROY -· The Meigs County Health Department will conduct childhood immunizations clinics from 9 to 11 a .m. and 1 to 3 p.m. Take -children's shot records. Children must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. \ · ~ David C. Andrews .July 10, 1981-May 5, 1880 May God's angels guide you and protect you · throughout time. · Always in our hearts, lohn and Mona Andrews and '' : family , "Carrier-of-the-Month" If they are selected, your ~ carrier will win dinner for two at fiiAJ pJP.t,. Pizza Hut compliments of Pizza Hut address and phone number. ' l.) Include your carrier's name, your route nuniber or subscriber number. 3.) In !10 words or Jess, tell us why we should choose your c.arrler. Mall your entries to: Paul6arker Qalllpolls Dally Tribune 626 Third Avenue OaHlpolls, OH 4~1 ' ~-:--------,--..:.__-----~-·-------------..;:.._--t•' - •- www.pointpleasantwv.org Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis Mason County Cha.mber of Commerce 4 www.masoncountychamber.org Meigs County Chamber of Commerce BUSINESS TRAINJNG www.meigscountyohio.com Pleasant Valley Hospital www.pvalley.org GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES ENTERTAINMENT Precious Memories www.photosonchina.com Charter Communications www.charter.com AGRICULTURE WELLNESS & WEIGHT LOSS Herbalife lndf!pendent Distributor BlueStarr Network www.bluestarr.net Jim's Farm Equipment . www.j!msfarmequipmenLcom HOME IMPROVEMENT · Quality Window Systems, Inc. . iNww.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 Relationship to m e , - - - - - - - - - - - - - Number of selected verse--Date o f b i n h - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Date ofpassino-------Print your name here Zip Make Check Payable to The Daily Sentinel L-------------------------------------J ,. www.mydailyregister..com INTERNET SERVICES r------~-------------------~---~------, Please publish my Iribute in the special Memorial Page on Friday. May 23. State Point Pleasant Register www.holzerclinic.com ·www.herbsndieLcom TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL.,WAY, SEND $7.00 PER LISTING • $12 IF PICTURE INCLUDED (I per.on per picture per ad) Fill out the form below and drop off to The Daily Sentinel With Fondest Memories Ill Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 DEADLINE: THURSDAY, 415~ Noon Cit)' www.mytfailysentinel.com Holzer Clinic heavenly glory. 6. Your courage and bravery Slill inspire us all, and !he memory of your smi le 1111s us wilh joy and laughter. 7. Though oul of sigh!. you' ll forever be in my heart and mind. 8. Thedays may come and go, bullhe limes we shared will always remain . 9. May Ihe ligh1 of peace shine on your face for Clcmily. 10. May Gqd 's angels guide you and protect you lhroughout time. . I I. You were a lighl in our life!hat bumsforever in our heans. 12. May God's graces shine over you for all lime. I 3. You are in our !hough~ and prayers from morning lo night and from yeano year. 14. We send !his message wilh a loving kiss for elemal rest and happiness. 15. May the Lord bless you with Hisgraces and warm. loving hean. · Phone num\JI'r • The Daily Sentinel www.holxer.org will be with you until we meet again. 5. The days we shared were sweet I long to sec you again in God's Address www.mydailytribune.com Holzer Medical Center His hand. 4. Thank you for !he wonderful days we shared 1ogc1her. My prayers NEWSPAPERS Gallipolis Daily Tribune MEDICAL ' Name of deceased-----------.,.--------:: y~----1.) Send uayourname, www.norrisnorthupdodge.com www.gallipoliscareercollege.com accompany your tribule. I . We hold you mour llloughL\ and memories forever. 2. May God cradle you in His ilJlTlS, now and forever. J Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold you in the palm of Monday, May 12-13 Nominate them for City of Point Pleasant Gallipolis Career College · If you wish, select one of the following FREE verses below to Other events ·"' Norris Northup Dodge www.tumpikeflm.com On Friday, May 23, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not ·forgotten. They will be similar to the sample IJelow: :Newspaper ·~. ~ • POMEROY Cases resolved in. the Meigs County Court of Judge Steve Story between April 15 and April 23 are as follows: Robert S. Harri~ . Long • Bottom. failure to control, $100 and costs; John A. Williams. Racine, expired operator's license, $100 and costs; Jennie . L. Adams, Canal Winchester, traftic cant dev/signs; $20 and costs; Janice M. Baker, Reedsville, tinted glass, '$20 and costs: W. Barker, ParkersbLirg, W Va., speeding, $30 and costs; Tiffany L. Bill, Murion, speeding, $50 and costs; David E. Bills, New Port, seatbeJt, $30 and costs; Robe1t E. Bishop, Middleport. equipment misuse, $20 and costs ; Steven C. Boso, Ravenswood, W.Va., seatbelt-passenger, $20 and costs; Patrick L. Bumgarner, Columbus, seatbelt $30 and costs; Marianne R. Carsey, Middleport, stop sign, $20 and costs; Zacharia C. Casto, Ravenswood, W.Va. speed.;; ing, $30 and costs; Sean ~~ Condren, Charlotte, N.C. , speeding, $50 and costs; Marcy R. Cr"ig, Middleport, parking on ' highway. $20 and costs; · Peggy Cutter, Fishers, Ind.; · speeding, $30 and costs! · Timothy J. Deruyter~: Annapolis, .Md., $3q amt costs; Justm T. Diddle, Racine, tinted glass, $20 and . costs; · :· Leigh C. Dooley, Iii, ; Olmstead, speeding, $30 anq . costs; Max. A. Eichinger, Racine, speeding, $30 311d. costs: Carol S. Evans, · Athens, speeding, $30 and · costs: Alicia M. · Fiffe; . Newark, seatbelt, $30 and. costs; Richard S. Frame; Athens, seatbelt, $30 and· costs; Timothy P Gallagher, . Hur.ricane, W.Va., speeding; · $30 and costs. COMMUNITY AUTOMOTIVE Do You Just Your Sentinel l ' The Daily Sentinel Court News Southern Daisy MaKayla Findley earned Girl Fick, Kristin Fick. Lindsey ·A movie was shown about eat- Roll this past nin weeks: Troop 1292 Spons. Games and Sports, Putman, Jessie .Sampson, and ing healthy which completed the Hannah Cleek, Jordao The troop went to the Just for Puppets-Dolls-Play, and Stitch Rachael Markworth. Try-It, Eat Right, Stay Healthy Anderson, Chelsea Smallwood, Girls Health Day and had an Together. Martina .Anns· earned Reedsville Junior for the above girls. Paige Cleek Nikki Lawson, Hailey award celebration. Membe!l Girl Sports and Game and Troop 1042 narrated the movie and talked to Ebersbach, Amber Hockman, watched a "Veggie Tales•· movie Sports. Haley Linkous and Members have just finished the girls about proper nutrition. J ~nnifer Payne, and Joyce and ate snacks. The girls Miranda Hawley both earned Fun and Fit and Highway to . Connie Taylor, assisted by her Romines. · received the patches they earned Girl Sports. Health badges and now we are daughter Cayla Taylor, played Hannah Cleek, Christian in a decorated gift bag. On April Girls also received patches for busy working on the Fil>t Aid games to complete the Playing Woods, Jennifer Payne, Stacy 19, the troop went to visit the going to Friendship Festival in patch. We are creating our own Around the World Try-It. Macomber, Hailey Ebersbach, Brownie Troop 1120 at the March, Health Day patch, and '' personal first aid bo/(es. The Fly-Up Ceremony is Amber Hockman, and Chelsea ~cine Library to learn more Zink the Zebra patch that goes We are busy planning some scheduled for June 8th from I to Davis attended the Just 4 Girls about Brownie Girl Scouts. · · along with the Diamond pate~. outings and fun stuff to .do. 3 at the Trinity Church Bethany Health Day. They earned their · Hanisonville Brownie Ashley Deem got her prize Jor Anyone who is Building. The girls will have a Stress for Less Badge. The troop Troop 5222 learning the GS Law this week. intrested in the Reedsville area tea for their mothers at this time is currently working on their The trooP has been working At the last meeting Hannah King we meet from 6 to 7:30 p.m. , which will comRlete their "Women and . Girls Health on Hobbies, Healthy Habits, earned hers. The rest of the girls Monday evenings at the Manners Try-It. Booklet" for Black Diamond Animals, and Colors and are working h:ird to learn the Reedsville Church of Christ. The next meeting will be on Council patch. The troop is also· Shapes. A ceremony is planned Law. ., Pomeroy Brownie May 13 at Pomeroy Elementary working on Food Power. The for May 23. • The following girls went to Troop 1271 · School at the regular time. troop watched a video about the Southem Brownie "Fun in the FootHills:; Brittany Six girls from Pomeroy Middleport Junior food pyramid, food labels, and Troop 1120 Cogar, Ashley Deem, Tara and Brownie Troop 1271 attended Troop 1276 healthy eating. The troop went to the Health Sarah Eakins. MaKayla Findley. the Just 4 Girls Health Day at the The troop welcomed three Hailey Ebers bach attended Fair in Middleport. Attending Hannah King, Natalie Michael, Middleport Church of Life 1ransfers this month: Kerri King's Island. Girl Scout Day were: Brittany Cogar, Ashley and Shawnella Patterson. Family Life Center on April 5 VanReeth, Johnna Lydic, and She met her cousin, Caroline Deem, Sarah and Tara Eakins, Drivers were Cheryl King anq and worked on the Healthy Samantha Pridemore. Amber Dill from Dayton, who is a MaKayla Findley, and Hannah Shirley Cogar. Alisa Findley Habits, Eat Right, Stay Healthy Ebersbach also rejoined the Brownie in the Dayton council. King. They learned about good went as a helper. and My Body Try-It~. It was a troop. . · · Amber Ebersbach also attended. health habits and the dangers of Girls earned "Space Explorer" very successful and informative The troop has been working Several sixth graders are drugs and alcohol. They earned and "Sound of Music." They event and was enjoyed by all on "In the Zone: Living Drug working on their Bridging for . the Council's Health Patch. also earned parts of "Listening to who attended. Free" booklet which is a part of Cadettes with sister troop 120K , On April 19, the troop had a the Past" by going to Robbins At the regular troop meeting the work for The Sign of the They met with Cadette Troop regular troop meeting at Racine Crossing and learning about how on April 8, Becky Baer of the World. They are working on the 1208 and are planning on doing Library. For this meeting the their ancestors lived back in the Meigs County Extension Office Model Citizen badge. Irene Dill, the Daisy Tea as part of the Southern Daisies' came to work early 1800's. They enjoyed a presented a program on healthy originally from Canada, visited required steps for bridging. on their Bridging patch and train ride and visiting Burger · !Oods using the Food Pyramid to the troop and told the group A May ceremony is being helped with the opening and King to eal and play in the play demonstrate the types and about her growing up and living . planned. The troop is also going closing of the meeting. The troop area. amounl~ of food that you should in Canada. She became a United to COSI in May. The troop had a World Association Pin cerEastern Brownie Troop eat to stay healthy. States citizen last year in which it meets from 4:30 to 6 p.m., every emony and a Court of Award Members are now meeting at Amanda Grant was a guest at took her two years to complete. other Monday at the Middleport ceremony. the old church on Riebel Road in the meeting. She also had many souvenirs Church of Christ. The Daisies got the petals they -Chester. The girls worked on the As a Comunity Service pro- and money from the country. Cadette Troop 1208 had earned for the last few Black Diamond Coal Try-It and ject, the girls decided to send a The troop recently had a sleep During the month of March, months. Brittany Cogar, Ashley learned about Earth Day. On package containing Girl Scout over. Reggie Robinson came to Ericka Cogar and Chalsie Deem, Sarah and Tara Eakins, April25,the girls took a field trip Cookies and other needed items talk to the group about living Manley have worked and earned Hannah King, Shawnella to the Chester Courthouse where to John Hill, son of one of the drug free. The troop worked on a their "Computers in Every Day Patterson, Natalie Michael, and Pat Holter told them of its histo- leaders fanner Girl Scouts. John scrapbook that they are prepar- Life" IPP and "The Play's The Chelsea Holter earned the fol- ry and showed them the museum is presenily serving in Iraq with ing to send to the USS Carl Thing.". lowing try-its: Around the items. Then they went to the the Marines. Vincent ship deployed in the Chalsie Manley attended World, Sports and Games, Girl .cemetery to make tombstone Refreshments were served 'by" Pacific. Every girl had her own King's Island Girl Scout Day~ Sports, Her Story, and Safety rubbings and concluded the day Carly Taylor and Olivia Cleek. page filled with good wishes to with her family. Sense. with a picnic and games in the Due to softball practice on the the ship crew and told a little The troop is currently working Sarah and Thra Eakins also Commons. regular meeting night, the sec" about herself. This was a great on bridging requirements with earned the Sounds of Music and Each of the following girls ond monthly meeting was held community service project for the sixth graders of Junior troop Art to Wear. Hannah King also who attended earned the on April 26 at the Pomeroy the girls and a requirement for 1276. A Court of Awards is earned Science Wonders, Earth "Listening to the Past" Try-It: Library. Attending were Ashley The Sign of the World. The girls being planned for. May. is .My Home, . and All in the Katie J(eUer, Niki Gilbride, Sam Ashford, Carly Taylor, Olivia created their own jewelry and a Jessanne Steinmetz became a Family. Shawnella Patterson Cline, Danielle Cline, Paige Cleek, Maggie Smith, Caitlyn friendship bracelet. , member !lf the troop. She attendalso earned Puppets-Dolls-Play, Cline, Molly Dunlap, Chelsey Will, Sydney Walker, Danielle Little gifts were handed out to ed the overnight "In the Zone" at Math Fun, and Sounds of Music. Curtis, Aliyah Gantt, Kendra Walker and a guest, Sara Klein. the girls getting on the Honor Hocking College. Community Calendar POMEROY · - . Meigs County Board of Elections, 8 :30 a.m ., board office. SYRACUSE ...!.. Racine Board of Public Affairs will meet at 1 p.m . at the Council Chambers at the Racine Village Municipal . Building. POMEROY - Bedford Township Trustees 7 p.m . at the town hall. POMEROY - Salisbury Township trustees, 6:30 p.m. at the township build- \ things the way the locals do. They can share their tradilions with visitors by sponsoring cultural festivals, activities, recreational reunions, concerts, exhibits and museum displays. Each of these venues can highlight pieces of everyday life that 1s common to the area. Tourism offices and Convention and Visitors Bureaus can disseminate travel brochures and materials that emphasize how tourists can experience the everyday life of the folks in that community. The Calendar of Events letting travelers know when cultural activities will be happening , can be posted on the tourism website and given as a companion piece for the Vi'sitors' Guide. 'All members of the community can use their folkways to promote themselves and their region. Why not take a(!,vantage of them? . ' Meigs County Girl Scout Diary ~·ld !44'114' I • Sumy Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Page3.' .Thesday, May 13, 2003 ' ' ' Sixth graders at Sout~ern Elementary demonstrate the power of gravity by pushing a free flowing car clown an erector set Friday at Science Fun day. (J. Miles Layton) Local News The Daily sentinel Th~sd~y, May 13, 2003 ·• Southern Science ·Day Wednesday, May 14 .. Page2 Local News·· ~ • • a day. �'· r • The Daily Sentinel 1 ' • • 0 1n1on Page _4 :fuesday, May 13, 2003 Tuesday, May 13, 2003 · Obituaries Mary M. llohnson Th,e Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 ; MARIEITA - Mary M. fohnson, 85, of Mariena, aied Monday, May \2, 2003 !II the Marietta Memorial Qospital. ~ She was born Jan . I, 191 8 !I Meigs County a daughter of . the late Charles and Harriett Jones Ours . She was a. member of the Bel pre Church of Christ and was a homemaker. · She is survived by a son, Roben Johnson and wife , Gwen, of Kings Mountain , N.C .; a daughter, Phyllis Blazer and husband, Howard , of Belpre; a sister Gladys peem of Middlepon; six !randchildren: Debbie Reenabacker, Teresa Parsons, Teresa White, Shad Johnson, I.isa West, and Jennifer Johnson; and nine great · grandchildren. · " In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by b.e r husband, Ernest Johnson , !\fld son, Ronald Johnson. , ServiCes will be at II a.m. 9,0 Thursday, May 15, 2003, a~ the Leavitt Funeral Home in Belpre with Evangelist !ton Laughery officiating. " Burial will follow at Sunset Memory Gardens . · ' Visitation will be from 6 to 9 p.m. on Wednesday at the funeral home. www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Carl Esposito Publisher Bette Pearce Managing Editor Charlene Hoeflich Editor - " '\70,..•,- 'THIN~ OF IT A,o; A,-~..._ C::.U'T FOR TH.'E NATIONAL VIEW What matters lmporfance of keeping Title IX strong , I . . .• Albuqu~rque Journal, on Title IX and female war heroes: Size doe so ' t matter. Neither does gender. 'These maxims have been proven in the three decades since passage of Title IX , the law that forced schools toward parity in athletic opportunity for women athletes. ~The Women 's National Basketball Assoc iation just drafted Jordan Adams - a University of New Mexico fi'rst. Before Title IX , UNM had no "star" like Adams; women played the game for love in tiny Carlisle Gym -. with no chance to shoot for fame, schol;uship ll10ney or a profes sional basketball career.... Before Title IX, few Americans, let alone women, played soccer. Now, Mia Hamm is a hou sehold name and girls ' soccer teams number in the thousands, a number that likely will swell as a result of the exuberapt "Bend It Like Beckham," the current movie about t'!l'o Engli sh girls who look to America for ··a national league spot .... -Now, a federal commission report on Title IX concludes that clear guidelines on the enforcement of this important civil nghts law are needed to prevent the cutting of men's programs, a disfavored prac tice for which Title IX is needlessly blamed. 'Clarity of enforcement is key to keeping the law strong. Too much good has come of this law to weaken It. ' GUEST COLUMN ·TiVhats holding you back? .Choosing to wear a safety belt is a personal decision , but Ohio's safety belt compliance rate affects us all. Those affected may be passengers in the car with you, or other drivers on the road. The m1ss1on of State Highway Patrol and the 'What's holding you back?' campaign is to ensure the safety of all motorists on Ohio's roadways . :Last year, more than half of all Ohioans who died on our roadways in motor vehicle crashes were unbuckled. While a safety belt may not have prevented all of these deaths, experts predict it would have saved many. A statewide safety belt usage survey conducted by • the governor's Highway Safety Office revealed that 70.3 percent of Ohio's motorists are buckling up. While this is an increase of 6.1 percent from the previ ous year, it is still lo":'er in comparison to . many states tl):at have safety belt usage rates of 80 percent or highef.•· :Additionally, the age ·group with the lowest percentage of safety belt usage iS: those aged 15 to 25. This age group represents the highest rates of injury in traffic crashes over all age groups. Wearing a safety belt pn Ohio's roadways cOuld save so many of these precious lives . ·Adults who don 't buckle up are sending children the message that it is not import<Jnt to wear a safety belt. Children mode l adults' behavior. Resea rch shows tliat whe n a driver Js • u)lbuckled, 70 percent of the tiJne, children ridin g in the vehicle will not be buckled ei ther. For a child, a 30mile-per: hour crash is like falling from a third story window. One fact remains: Wearing a seat-belt saves lives and reduces injury. According to the National Traffic Administration , wearing yo'ur safely belt doubles your chance of survivi ng a cras h without serious injury. Lt. Dick Grau Children who are in proper child restraint seats .survive 90 percent of crashes. With this in mind, I am asking all Ohioans to buckle up. In an effort to save lives and reduce injuries, troopers will increase safety belt enforcement, the patrol hopes to educate the publi c about safety belt usage by joining the national 'What' s hoiding you back?' safety belt campai gn. During thi s year's campaign period , May 19-June I , troopers have adopted a zero tolerance policy on all, safety belt violations. Any driver who has an enforcement contact with the patrol and is not wearing a safety belt will be issued a citation. · Society as a whole is affected by safety belt usage. Insurance and health care costs are significantly hi gher crash victims who choo se not to wear a safety belt. Health care providers spend valuable and resources carin g for patients who could have prevented or reduced their injuries with a click of their safety belt. In addition. price less lives are lost. The National Center for Stati stics and Data finds that man y of the motori sts injured because they choose not to · wear a safety belt have insufficient insurance . Taxpaye rs end up paying 85 percent of the health care costs for patients being treated. for . injuries as a result of not buckling up. If you ' re not wearing a seat belt - what's holding yo u back? ( Ll. Dick Grau is commander of the Gallia -Mei8S Hi8hway Parrot Post. ) ' • • • '' ~4::t-\- "n''.INK. OF tT ....-; YFt.le-EN\?\IVE eC.OI""ON'\\C:~." ' .Bennett should join Wolf's anti-gambling fight After former Education Secretary Bill Bennett comes to terms with his own gambling problem, he should join his fellow moralist Rep. Frank Wolf (R-Va.) m trying to reverse the spread of legalized gambling in the nation. Wolf is a.moralist in the best sense of the word. He doesn't just write and talk about morality -- or scold, as has been Bennett's tendency. ' Wolf works for what's right. He recently traveled to Ethiopia to bring attention to a raging new famine; he sponsored legislation to halt prison rape; he tried to persuade the Bush administmtion to protest human rights abuses in China. He has also traveled the world on human rights inspection missions. For nearly a decade, Wolf has been Congress' leading anti-gambling crusader. It's been an uphill struggle, as state after state has become "addicted," as he puts it, to revenue . raised by lotteries and casino gambling. In an interyiew, he refused to comment on Bennett's newly disclosed gambling problem. "I don' t comment on people;· even my opponent in an election," he said. "I like to talk about the issues." Bennett, author of numerous books on moral topics -- the 1993 ''The Book of Virtues" (Touchstone), on the inspirational side, the 1998 '"The Death of Outrage" (Touchstone) on the critical -was exposed this "{eek by Newsweek and the Washington Monthly as a problem gambler. As the two publications reP.?rted, be may have lost $8 rrullion over several years, sometimes $500,000 in a single visit to Las Vegas or Atlantic City, mainly playing slot machines or video poker. Bennett disputed the total size of his losses. At first, he Morton Kondracke defended his gambling in terms he would never apply to other flaws -- such as adultery, cohabitation and divorce in his 200 I book ''The Broken Hearth: Reversing the Moral Collapse of the American Family" (Doubleday). He said he didn' t see his behavior as a moral issue and that he was not breaking the law or endangering his family\ finances by "betting the milk money." But..after a day in the headlines, he issued a terse statement repeating the fact that he'd broken no laws, but acknowledging, "I've gambled too much. My gambling days are over." Assuming he means it, that 's a good beginning. But Bennett could do worse than to get together with his friend Wolf and sign up to join the anti· gambling movement. Various studies indicate that there are somewhere between 1.5 · million and 5 million "problem" or "pathological" gamblers in the country. Many do bet the milk money and throw themselves and their families into bankruptcy, losing their jobs and marriages. One study estinnated that I0 percent of chronic gamblers attempt suicide at some point. Frank Fahrenkopf, president of the American Gaming Association, the casino lobby, draws a distinction between "destination gambling," which he represents and says "is capital intensive and provides good jobs," and "convenience gam- · bling," like lotteries, that don't. Indeed, I know personally that my old hometown, Joliet, Ill., has been transformed by riverboat gambling revenue from a near-dead shell into a vibrant community with good schools, low taxes and a rich cultural life. In general, though, Wolf says that gambling. is a scourge. "Look at Atlantic City," he says. "It was in decay. They sold gambling there as a way to bring it back to life. Have you been there? Two blocks off the boardwalk. it's still decay. · "Economically, most good companies don't locate where there's gambling. You don't find high-tech companies g<;-ing to Las Vegas or Atlantic City. "Wherever gambling goes, you find increasing crime -either because some,body 's embezzling or conunitting robberies to pay debts," Wolf said. Hi s foremost objection is that "gambling preys on the poor. It exploits .them. It produces no tangible good for the nation. If you spend $500 gambling, it's $500 you didn 't spend on clothes for your children or fixing your car. It huns the clothing store and the auto mechanic." This winter, Wolf aroused the 1re of Republicans m Maryland by testifying against his friend Gov. Bob Ehrlich's plan to introduce slot machines at race tracks to help close the state's budget deficit. He did so, he said, "because if there are slots in Mary land, there will be great pressure to bring gambling to Virginia." The Maryland Legislature rejected slots, but, Wolf said, "the fight is far from over." Maryland represents one victory for Wolf's side. Massachusetts also rejected slots this year, and TIIinois Gi;JV. Rod Blagojevich (D) has rejected calls for new casino licenses. Over the past 30 years, however, legalized gambling hils boomed -- and, with it, the political power of pro-gambling interests. In the 1970s, casino gambling existed only in Nevada and Atlantic City, and seven states had lotteries. Now, casinos exist in 28 states, including American-Indian reservations in 23 stal!!s; arid 38 states and Washington D.C: have lotteries~ From 1982 to 2001; the amount bet in casinos has jumped from $101 billion to· $755 billion and lottery betting has grown from $4 billion to $58 billion. . Internet gambling, ·. a growmg menace, may account for $2 billion. Politically, total contributions from gambling interests to federal · candidates have grown from $1.5 million in 1992 to $14 million last year, according to the Center for Responsive Politics. "When I first came 10 Congress in 1980." Wolf said, "nobody wanted to be associated with gambling. Now, there's a gambling caucus." He admits, ''There is no antigambling caucus." Last year, when he proposed ah amendment to study the effects of American-Indian gambling on nearby communities, it l<i&t 273-151. A bill by former Rep. Tom Coburn (R-Olda.), the former University of Oklahoma foothal~ coach, to forbid betting on college sports, which Wolf is sponsoring, has yet to make it out of conunittee. "I wouldn't say we're losing. I wouldn't say we' re winning," Wolf told me. "We'll win in the end," But he needs the kind of forceful help that Bennett could provide. And it would help Bennett, too. (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol HilL) ' Bush can stop· Democratic filibustering It 's doubtful the names Miguel Estrada and Priscilla Owen would be a part of any lunch counter or barroom conversation. Senate Democratic filibustering of these presidential nominees to federal circuit judgeships is of little interest outside of Washington, D.C. -· even though the Democratic power grab that these nomi• nees are a part of is not authorized by the Constitution. Many Americans hardly know most, if any, of the names of the federal district of circuit judges in their areas. Yet, the great majority of cases h\!fore these judges, often affecting the lives of many of us, are decided in these lower courts. The Supreme Coun chooses to hear only a few more than 70 cases a year. In fact. how many citizens know anything about how extensive the Democrats ' obstruction of the confirmation process is? For example: This 1s the ftrst time in American history that circuit court judges (a level just below the Supreme Coun) have been filibustered. The Constitution authorizes a majority of Congress to "adyise and consent" to the president's choices, but these filibusters are requiring 60 votes - more than a 51-49 majority - to· allow the entire Senate to vote up or down on the nominees. It is up to the president to follow Thomas Jefferson 's advice: "I know," ·Jefferson said in an 1820 letter to WiUian1 C. Jarvis, ''(there is) no safe depositary of the ulti- Nat Hentoff mate powers of sociery, but the people themselves; and if we think them not enlightened enough to exercise their control with wholesome discretion, the remedy is not to take it from them, but to infolJll their, discretion by education. This is the •true corrective of abuses of constitutional power." Just a.~ a principal used to be the head teacher m a school, so a president - when he recognizes the national need to educate the people on an issue that affects the entire country becomes the head teacher of the United States. I am old enough to remember how elt'ective Fmnldin D. Roosevelt was in that role. My family, like many. others, never missed one of his conversations with us' on the radio. Similarly, George W. Bush can redeem the constitutional confirmation process for federal judges by ·going on primetime television and challenging the Senate's Democmtic leadership to show where ·in the Constitution they fmd the right to filibu ster these nominations. The•president would do well to also point to the times when the Senate Judiciary ' Committee itself - when either Republicans or Democrats are in the majority - has refused to even hold hearings, or to send nominees to the floor, for votes by the entire Senate. Anicle ll, Section II of the Constitution says clearly that the president nominates "by and with the Advice and Consent of the Senate." Not the advice and consent of the Senate Judiciary Committee alone. And m No. 76 of the Federalist· Papers - a colleclion often cited by the Supreme Court as a reliable road map to the Constitution - Alexander Hrunilton says plainly that the "advice and consent" responsibility is to be exercised by "an entire·branch of the legislature" - not just by a single commit· tee. H.amilton also warned about ''the spirit of cabal and intrigue". that can be attendant on getting nominations confirmed. A glaring current example of intrigue under Senate rules but not the rule of the Constitution - was the move in March by the two Democratic senators from Michigan - Carl Levin and Debbie Stabenow - to block every Bush nominee to the federa! judiciary from Michigan, including four circuit coun selections. Under the "blue slip" rule, a home state senator can try to kill a nomination and, now, these senators want to do it wholesale. 'Jie president, on prime-time televiston, should also challenge Democratic Senate Minority Leader Tom Daschle, who says of his party's blocking of Judge Pricilla Owen to a circuit coun seat that "her record is so e~gious ihat we have no chmce but to ftlibuster." The . core of Democratic opposition to Owen is her record on being conscientious about the right of parental consent to abortion by teen-agers. But, in recent poUs, the majority of Americans, including Democrats, approve . of parental consent. Are they · being "egregious"? Sen. Charles Schumer, a leading member of the · Democratic posse, says he and his colleagues filibuster out of respect ''to .the sacredness of the Constitution and what the . . • . REED . MIDDLEPORT Middlepon officials have begun · targeting unsightl y properties with tall gmss and abandoned, unlicensed vehicles, according to Mayor Sandy Iannarelli. Iannarelli, at Monday's regular meeting of Middleport Village Council, said she has spent several days in the past week trying to contact absentee land owners, including banks, mortgage companies, attorneys and realtors from out of town. to enforce village ordinances requiring grass be cut and properties be maintained. Now that spring has arrived, cles in question, and that uw ners will be given a dl(adline to repair or move their vehicles. · lannarelli said vi l.lage crews are trying to catch up on cutting grass on village property, including in village cemeter' ies, along the Ohio River bank, and in the parks. Other business During their business meeting, council members: • Approved payment of bill s Ill the amount of $17,529.88; • Approved the mayor 's repoJ\ of fees and fines collected· in April , in the amount of $2,457.62; • Met in executive session to.di scuss the purcha>e of real estate and to discuss person. nel compensation. Attending were Council Linda Haley, members Stephen Houchins, Robert Pooler, Robert Robinson and Kathy Scott, and Fiscal Officer Susie French . For the Record Incidents r,eported ,. · POMEROY Meigs County Sheriff Ralph Trussell reponed the followirlg incidents as reponed 'to his office: . • Tonya Rogers of Middlepon reponed someone had sliced the tire on her Ford Ranger pickup while parked at Good Times. : • Beverly Vickers of Pomeroy reponed her home ~roken into . Entry w.as through a patio door. · • Alben Proffitt of Racine reported his mailbox vandalized. • Scott Hill of Racine . ttiponed · someone had dri · yen a car through his tomato field, causing damage. • • Ruth Smith of Racine reported a 200 I Honda XR 4PO stolen from her re sidence . · • Preston Cook of Syracuse was arrested on a bench warrant. :. The department also investigated three assault complaints, five domestic yiolence complaints, a vandalism complaint , one case of filing a false police report, three harrassment calls, one case of criminal trespassing, one neighbor clispute, one mutual aid call and five traffic accidents. :: Trussell .said anyone with information · about these ' ~~mplaints is asked to call l,he depanment's anonymous tip line, at 992-3502 . •• Law ..• fromPage1 • Qther family member may 4bt be given information t oncerning the patient. . The new law al so prevents The Daily Sentinel {rom publishing EMS logs ~ in the past . .. "We respect confidential1ty," said Gene Lyons , director of the Metgs t:ounty EMS. LPharmacies are al so Affected. and Loshe ·. Swisher ilharmacy has changed the way it dispenses prescrip. t~ons . Prescription holders ,, Band officers awarded are front row from left to right, Kaylyn Spradling, Miranda McKelvey and Jordan Pickens. Back row from left to right, Kenny McKnight, David Gloeckner and Brandon Sturgeon. Shawn Barnhart not in attendance. (Carrie Ann Wood) Band from Page 1 you strong," she said. C Ieek recalled it was not easy for the newlyformed band to get items it needed. It w a s through Cleek hafd work that made the band a reality. "My parents sold sand and gravel off our farm to buy my instrument and my sister's." she said. The current band has gone through years of rebuilding and resurrection. All of the ·band uniforms had fallen into disrepair. The b'!fld has not h~orms. With a phenomenal effort from parents, the money has been raised tor new unitorms. The uniforms should anive July 10. "Strut your stult'," Cleek told the students to do when they get their new uniforms. "Nothing made Jne •as proud to strut around in my band uniform." "I can't wait until we put them on," Oldaker said of the uniforms before passing out awards. ''I cannot thank people enough. You are. going to see in the fall the culmination of all this work with the high school barid and its new uni- forms." Malinda Barnhart, Chelsea Recognized in the elemen- Freeman; David Gloeckner, tary band were Victoria Kyle Mees, Linda Eddy, Freeman, Brooke Chadwell, Chance Collins, Sarah Eddy, Zacharie Custer, Jordon Sarah El-Dabaja, Steven Taylor, Kelsey Thrner, Jessica Loane, Michael Shouldis, Shelton and Justin Kimes. Jeff Loane, Nathan. Cook, Most improved player was Adam Phillips, Kenny Brandon awarded to Jessica Shelton McKnight, Sturgeon, Christopher Moss, with the best all around player Ryan Mess, Wyatt Musser, was Zacharie Custer. Intermediate fifth-grade Andrew Smeck and Jordan band members recognized Pickens. Officers honored were were Bradley Coppick, Logan Huddleston, Katie Woods, Kenny Me Knight, president; Clayton Findley, Sean David Gkleckner, vice presiCoppick and Dustin Smeck. dent; Shawn Barnhart, secreThe most improved player tary ; Brandon Sturgeon, Miranda was Dustin Smeck. The best treasurer; all around player went to McKelvey, eighth grade representative; Kaylyn Katie Woods. Spradling, se venth grade Intermediate sixth-grade representative; and Jordan b;md members were Katie Guinther, Merri Collins, Kyle Pickens, band liaison. Band boosters noted for Goode, Kevin Coppick. Dax their work. in raising funds Holman, Eric Perry, Dustyn for the uniforms were Johnson, Rusty Carnahan, Marvin Eddy. Nathan Moss, Romine, Mary Pickens, vice Jordan Pickens," Brian Hunt president; Mary Freeman, and Ronnie Wilson. Most treasurer; and Anita Musser, improved was Ronnie Wilson secretary. Oldaker and Romine were with the best all around player, given planters, hanging basKyle Goode. kets, cards and standing ovaEarning a letter was sopho- tion s ~or their work with the more Kyle Mees. ·· The band has not had band. The. dinner was catered seniors for two years, but by Vaughan 's and FCC LA ·juniors received medallions to members served. Floral wear with their uniforms their arrangements on the tables senior year. Honored were were donated by Sue 's Kenny Me Knight, David Greenhouse. The flowers Gloeckner, Shawn Barnhart were g1ven away as door and Bmndon Sturgeon. prizes. High school and pep band · awards went to · Shawn Barnhart, Erin Wise, Adelle Rice, Kaylyn Spradling, Hannah Miller, Ashley Weddle, Miranda McKelvey, Bv MtWSSIA RussELL Staff writer officials were set to respond to an explosion causing more than I00 "causalities." Under the scenario, radiation was to be detected near the blast's crater, triggering a response from federal officials. Over the next few days, a number of ''patients" were to show up at hospitals in the Chicago area suffering from flulike symptoms. More cases were to be reported across the nation and Vancouver, British Columbia. prompting the coordination of officials from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The distribution of stockpiled antibiotics and mass care of patients suffering from the biological agent are also scheduled· during the drill. For each drill, Null explained, a minimum number of requirements listed by the Ohio Emergency Management Agency must be met in order to receive credit for the drill. There are 14 requirements listed 'and each county can choose three to five of those they will meet that year, as long as they: eventually meet them all. , This year~s drill is scheduled to take place in Greenfield Township, but a date is yet to t:Je: set. . The state's deadline for CQU!lty drills is by the end of June, . Null explained, so if no Ohio · Emergency Management Agency field representatives are • available to critique a live drill, · the county can do a ' 'tabletop'' ~ drill that will involve the same · scenario and agencies, but in a: confined setting. The Greenfield· Township exercise is set to involve the. hijacking of a chemical tanker ' and subsequent hostage situa- · tion. Local fire, law enforcement, medical personnel, emergency management and American Red. Cross volunteers are to be involved in the drill. GALLIPOLIS - · As officials in Seattle and Chicago dealt with imaginary "diny bombs" and fake biological agents during an . extensive bioterrorism drill Monday, Gall ia County Emergency Management Director C. Michael Null and Greenfield Township Fire Department Chief James Bartels went over paperwork for Gallia County's own mock terrorist attack. Seattle and Chicago are currently participating in the most extensive bioterrorism drill in the nation· s history. The five-day drill, which began Monday, is aimed at testing the ability of local, state and federal authorities to handle terrorist attacks. It is the first largescale counterterrorism exercise since the Sept. II , 200 I, terrorist attacks. The exercises, which are being sponsored by the Department of Homeland Security, will cost an estimated $16 million and involve more than 8,500 people from l 00 federal, state and local agencies, the American Red Cross and the Canadian government Null joked that he doesn't believe Gallia County's drill will come close to the scale - or cost - but the basics are the same. '"These drills are used not only to train the emergency responders, but al,so the public and other entities that are involved," Null said. Months of thought and planning are put into these drills, with the hopes of involving as m1111y agencies and covering as many bases as possible, Null added. ' In the national drill, the scenarios invglve two · separate attacks - one nuclear, one biOlogical - by two cells of a terrorist group. On Monday afternoon, Seattle Salisbury performing in local productions, as have Lisle and Hawley. The chorus lines will !rom Page 1 include hula · dancers, Lisle, teacher and now retired Bethaney Ulbrich, Emalee principal, and the participants Glass, Meranda Dickens, and · Victoria Lawson, and ; in those early shows. Many of the costumes worn Southern bells, Alaine Arnold.'' · then were found in storage and Breana · Hemsley, Stephanie have been recycled for use in Lewis and Stephanie Smith. · Segments will include -. this year's show. Most were "Cruisin' to the Caribbean" made by Lisle's mother, Mary, featuring first , second and ' and parents of students. Martha King, school secre- tl\ird grades; "Cruisin ' to the tary, is organizing pictures of Countryside" by the second third-graders, and former students in previous and productions for a display in "Cruisin' to Disney" featuring the gym, Mary and Roger Bmndon Foreman as Mickey Gilmore are designing the Mouse and Sierra l:lill as ' stage and replica of the show- Milmie Mouse, and Jennifer · · ': boat, and parents and volun- Payne as Cinderella. There will also be a salute to · teers are assisting with cosMary Poppins, and an "Under tumes and props. the. Sea" segment featuring · In keeping with the tradition of a showboat production, six Brittany McKnight. .. In a "Cruisin' to the '50s and , endmen and an interlocutor will be featured in the minstrel Beyond", there will be salutes to Shirley Temple, "Grease;' · portion of the show. , Choreography for the show, and Winnie the Pooh. The . which will include a variety patriotic finale will feature a part of song and dance, is song written by Roger and , being handled by Paulette Mary Gilmore, "One Country · Harrison who has long been America." • ' ''ness · are now req11ired to sign an electronic pad in order to receive medi cation . Charles Riffle, a ph armacist at Swi sher and 1Lo she, said the new policy really changes nothing beca use pharmacists have had the same high privacy standards in effect for yea rs. "It went from a code of ethics and ~nwritten things you do ," he sa id. "Only now they have it in law _....._.. . 2003 form .n When a person sign s the electronic pad, the o nly people who know abo ut the transaction are the prescription· holder and the phar macist. · " It is just a n easier way to do paperwork ," Riffle said. WED 5114103 0 10:00 PM THE MATRIX RE~OADED (R) A Special Supplement to the ~allipolis )}ail!' ~ribuur ~oint ~leasant l\rgtstrr The All AGES , ALL TIMES $ 4 00 Sentinel ·. • • • BY BRIAN J. Staff writer lannarelli said, grass on some properties - many of them in foreclos ure - has grown excessively high. "We ' re going to try to clean up our village, and while many people are trying to do their part, many others are not," lannarelli said. '"These absentee landowners will be contacted and cited to Mayor's Court, just like anyone else, if these properties are not properly maintained." lannarelli said she is working closely with the police department to eliminate junked cars from village streets and from private property. "If they won't run, or if they have flat tires, or expired tags, and they're sitting on blocks in someone's yard or on village streets, they will be towed at the owner's expense," lannarelli said. lannarelli said the police department is· now working on tags to place on the vehi- , MIDDLEPORT Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, will hold election of officers at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, May 28. 't' ' 1 To target tall grass, abandoned cars Post meets ,. Senate is all . about.". And the zealous Schumer says he has actually read the Federalist Papers, and also preswnably, the Constitution. I do not believe that most Americans would support fiJibustering of judicial nominees, . whether done by Democrats or Republicans, if they had the constitutional facts - and if they realized that this ideological crusade by the Democrats · could result in Supreme Court decisions that would obstruct parts of the Constitution. "(he president should give · them those constitutional fiiC!S, because Charles Schumer and · the other Democrats on the Judiciary Conunittee do not. (Nat Hentoff is a rwtion/JIIy . renowned authority on the First Amendment and the BiU ofRights.) ' ·1annare.lli: Middleport Being prepared: Officals plan mock clean-up underway· terrorist attack •.· Local Brief ~ ' The Daily Sentmel • Page AS www.mydailysentinel.com • ... ... • ' • ' \J c; ' •• . -~- - - ·- --- ----~........_... _ _ _ __ ___, .......... .... ---. ...... --- ~ ,.,....,.. , .... ,..._ ...... r-"'_..,.._.........,.__..._.. �Tuesday, May 13,' :2003 The Daily Sentinel Jackson rejoins Lakers two days after angioplasty Page 6 · Thesday, May 13, 2003 ' Directions to Minfoi'd high school . MINFORD Both Eastern and Southern will be venturing down the district tournament trail to Minford High School for District softball tournament games thi s week. Eastern plays Leesburg Fai rfield in the first game Wednesday at 4:30. while Southern play s South Webster, the defend'ing District Champion at 4:30 Thursday. With wins Eas tern and Southern could meet in the Di strict finals on May 22 at' Minford . Directio ns to Minford from Pomeroy are to take SR 7 to Route 35 North at Gallipolis. Take US 35 to Oak Hill just outside of Rio Grande. From Oa~ Hill fans should continue Southwest on Route 279 to Minford . Approximate travel time is I hour and 45 inintues. Fans tra velin g from Athens should take the Appalachian Highway, SR 32, to SR 139 South about five miles west of Jackson. If fans mi ss the first Minford exit, they can take the next one approximately ten miles further due west. Take SR 776 South to Minford. Former Browns ·LB Miller urged ·to retire CLEVELAND (A P) Former Browns linebac ker Ja m.ir Miller has bee n adv ised to retire by a doc tor who examined the free agent 's surgicall y repaired Achilles' te ndo n. " He got a very discouraging medi cal report ." Miller' s ag ent , Le igh Ste inberg, said Monday. "The Achilles · injury is ve ry serious. He 's seri ously considering retirement . and is in the last stages of making a decision." Miller, who made the Pro Bowl · afte r recordin g 13 sacks in 200 I, missed all of. last season after rupturing hi s Achilles' iD the Browns' ex hi b it ion opener, Ste in be rg said Miller had · bee n bothered by so reness in Miller hi s hee l the past few wee ks, a nd he visi ted a speciali st in Los Ange les on Friday. " He has bee n Jnedicall y advise d not to play foo tball." Steinberg said. " He had been hoping it wo uld improve . The last time he pl ayed, he was a Pro Bow ler. It's sort of sad." Earlier Monday. the Brow ns confirmed they had wi tli'd raw n thei r one-year cOI\trac t offer to Mill er. Brow ns spokesman Todd Stewart said the club rescinded its $1.65 mi lli on pac kage. leav ing the 29year-old player without an y tea ms show ing interest in him . Stewart ·aid Bro wns president Carmen Poli cy sent a lette r to Steinberg. late la st wee k and informed him th at the clu b could no t·\l(a it an y longer for an answer about the ir proposal. "We never heard back," Stewart said . Stei nberg said Mill er's inj ury had made it diffi cult to make an y dec isions or plan ahead. "One of the reasons we were not ·a littl e more agg ressive in negotiation s with the Brow ns or Rave ns was becau se we we re hoping it wo uld improve." he sa id. Ste inberg tias spoke n 'with Mill e r about poss ibly pursuing a career in broadcasting or in sport s representation. 'T ve talked to him about po te ntiall y JOtnm g our group," Steinberg said. "He has been part of the leadership in the N FLPA ." Miller made the Pro Bowl after the 200 I season. when Kidd 's buzzer beater sends Celtics packing he had 13 sacks. He was released by the Browns in February but had little luck in the free-agency market. He visited Tampa Bay and Baltimore, and the Ravens nearly signed . him before removing a one-year offer shortly after drafting defensive end Terrell Suggs in last month 's draft. Last week, Steinberg said Miller wa s weighing his options. The agent still was hopeful Miller would have better luck when free agency resumes after June I. The Browns felt their Please see Miller, 7 Miller beats Eastem Autopsy fails to determine cause ·of·death !.ake rs head coach Ph il Jackson speaks to the media after r,D'ac tice Monday in El Segundo. Calif. Jackson rejoined the Lakers on Monday. two days after undergomg a heart procedure. and wi ll trave l to San Antonio fo r Game 5 of their playoff senes agai nst the Spurs. (AP) · TUPPERS PLAINS Miller rolled by Eastern 9-6 in a Division IV baseball sectional championship game Monday behind a five-run sixth inning rally that eclipsed the early Eastern lead. Reportedly the victory is believed to be the first sectional title in the sport for the Falcons. Miller, now 5-17 overall, will advance to Wellston next Tuesday to meet Tri-Valley Conference foe Waterford in a district semifinal matchup. Waterford edged Trimble 1-0 in another sectional championship game Monday. The loss dropped Eastern to 8-13 over. all. The Falcons had nine hits led by Chip Hook . and Nathan Brown with two singles apiece. Hook picked up two RBis. Faulk had two of Eastern's four hits, all of which were singles. Miller had five of its niiie hits, including a two-run single, as pru:t of its sixth-inning outburst. The Falcons also had two walks and there was one Eastern error in the inning. Miller held on to a 4-3 lead at the time. Eastern rallied with three runs in the bottom of the sevenih but the rally by Coah Brian Bowen's troops fell short and the Eagles <;ould get no closer. Hurling a four hitter, striking out s~ven and walking just three batters, Miller pitcher Jordan Doup went the distance on the mound -to pick up the win. Cacy Faulk suffered the loss. Jon Owen also pitched for Eastern. BOSTON (AP) - Jason Ce ltics overcame ·a stxKidd had already played 53 point ·deficit , and Tony minutes when he raised hi s Delk, who scored a career arm and swi shed a 3-pointer playoff-high 23 points, as the final buzzer sounded · stole the ball from Kidd to end another brilliant per- with 3 seconds left and the formance. score tied 90-90. Now imagine what he' ll In the first overtime , do when he's rested . which ended 97-all, they The Detroit Pistons or erased a 3-point deficit and Philadelphia 76ers are played the last 2:5 1 after about to find out. Antome Walker fouled out. Kidd displayed his all- . But in the second overaround magnificence ttme - without Walker and Monday night_ 29 points. tnJured center Tony Battte FORT WORTH, Texas I 0 rebounds and eight - fatt gue took ove r. ~ew (AP) - An autopsy failed . assists - to lead the New Jersey outscored Bost_on I 3to determine the cause of Jersey Nets to a 110-101 4 wtthK!dd sconng ltve. death of Dallas Cowboys ' double-overtime victory So dtd he . . _ running back Ennis and a four-game sweep of After ma~tn g , 15-ot.-5,2 Haywood. the Boston Celtics. shots and totaltng 3 6 pmnts Results of toxicology and Now he , can relax and tn the ftrst three games.. he tissue tests are expected in the Pistons and 76ers was 8-for- 15 with 20 pomts. watch six-to-eight weeks, said nrne rebounds imd seven Linda Anderson, spokesman p Iay a t Ieas t two more assists. for the Tarrant County game s to determine the There was a poss ibility he · Nets ' opponent in the · h1 1 · Medical Examiner's Office. Eastern Conference final s. mtg not p ay until the Haywood died Sunday at NBA ruled Monday he did- · Medical Center of The series, tied 2-2 , n' t deserve punishment for Arlington . The 23-year-old ·· resumes Wednesday night confronting a fan during player was taken to the hosin Detroit. Game 3. pital early Saturday after he The Celtics must wait. The Nets were deterbegan vomiting in his sleep. much longer after playing m.ined to fini sh the 'series in He was placed on life suptheir best game of the Bo ston, where faris - · for port, and his family chose to Eastern Conference semifi'- the second strai ght playoff remove him from life supnals with a · newfound series between the teams port on Sunday, the Fort aggressiveness. booed and taunted Kidd. Worth Star-Telegram In the Western The Nets led 50-49 at reported . Conference semifinal s halftime and 7 1-69 after the Haywood participated in Tuesday, Sacramento is at third quarter as neither team Jason Kidd (5) shoots from three-point range over Boston the Cowboys' three-day Dallas, and the Los Angeles led by more than six to that Celt ic~ J.R . Bremer. left, durfng the first half of their NBA minicamp last week and . Lakers are at San Antonio . playoff game Monday in Boston. (AP) was expected to compete for Both series are tied 2-2. Please see Nets, 7 a roster spot at halfback. 1 In the fourth quarter, the Haywood, an undrafted free agent out of Iowa State, was on the Cowhoys' .prac tice squad last season. He led the team in rushing in the preseason with 120 Bv Scon WOLFE the area's top pitchers with three Waterford last week. Her speed yards on 31 carries. CINCINNATI (AP) Sports correspondent no-hitters to her credit and less has also been valLtable on the Ken Griffey Jr. is joining than 20 walks on the ~n in Southem base paths in scoring the Reds on a road trip an impressive effort. runs. thi s wee k MINFORD Thursday Additionally, Chapman is a .357 Anchoring the hemt of the as he work s evening the Racine-Southern hitter and this year has had a Southern interior defense is hi s way Lady Tornadoes, 17-4, invade great glove in fielding her posi- JUmor catcher Katie Say re. qack from a Minford High School for a dis- tion very well. ·, Sayre calls the pitchs and is a s hould e r trict semi-final tournament softBarnes provide great power great defensive catcher, but ha'i SAN FRANCISCO (AP) injury th at ball game with the defending and a good batting eye as one of added some punch in 2003 with - Montreal Expos pitcher has sidechampion South Webster Jeeps, the area's top hitters. Hill is a a .500 batting aver.tge. · Orlando Hernandez underlined him 10-9. The game is the first of a good bunter and plays some Sophomore Brooke Kiser Went surgery on his injured since earl y twi-light double header, begin- right field. has played a great third base this right shoulder. Apri I. ning at 4:30p.m. The hero of the Sectional season, while winning several Hernandez, on the disThe tea m Coming off a 15-10 season tinals against Waterford, junior ' games outright with her bat. abled list since spring trainwon' t say last year, Southern has ·put second baseman Deana Pullins Nursing a sore hand for seveml ing, is expected to be out at when !he Griffey together. an impressive season has boosted her aver.tge to .367. games, Kiser is now hitting the least three more months star ce nter this year with a 17-4 mark, a She also has a great glove and ball with some authority and though the Expos have not fi eld er will return to the Sectional Championship and a covers a lot of tenitory in the · started the game-winning secruled out a return this .sealin e up . a lth ough it is run against Eastern for the top field. tional championship rally. son . highl y unlikely he would spot in the · Tri-Valley One game saver in 2003 has Another great · defensive The arthroseopic · proceplay on th e ro ad trip. Conference. been in junior centerfielder m;.set is sophomore tirst basedure was performed by Dr. Griffey, who separated Southern has a veteran club Emily Hill. who has mad!! man Ashley Roush. Roush has John Uritie to repair a small hi s ri ght shoulder while led by three seniors, ace hurler catches to save games nearly made only three enurs in 21 tear in El Duque 's rotator div ing for a ball , wa s Rachel Chapman, who has every time out. Hill's golden games this season, tmd has a cuff. lookin g forw ard to flying hurled all l 7 Southern wins, The Expos said it went ' shortstop Brigene Barnes, and glove has earned her much great glove. She also provides with the Reds on Monday respect around the league as a some power at the plate. well and Hernandez is to . St. Loui s to open the utility fielder Jeri Hill. top fielder. A diving catch 511ved . expected to make a full trip Tuesday ni ght. Chapman has become one of two runs in Southern's win over Please see Southern, 7 recovery. MINFORD - Both "They' re lettin g me out 'EI Duque' undergoes shoulder surgery MilE IIRTRUM ••n•••••••• E••••• Card of PUBLIC NOTICE I'ROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN RE: CHANGE OF t'IAME OF GWENDO~INE (GWEN) GRADY TO CISSY WELCH. NOTICE OF HEARING ON CHANGE OF NAME. Applicant hereby ~ves lew E1111111 Pllrlltl .' I. notice to all iaterested persons llhd to D.N.A. that the applicant has filed an Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE In accordance with the provisions of the Internal Revenue Code, the annual report of the Roger Parker Long Memorial Trust for the · period ending December 31 , 2002, has been prepared by Harold Roger & Delores Jean Long, Trustees. The llppllcallon for annual report is avail· Change of Name In· able for inspection by fhe Probate Court of any citizen during normal 'hours within Meigs County, Ohio , lequesting the 180 days from the date of this notice at Mange of name of Gwe.ndoline (Gwen) the home of Harold 6rady to Cissy Welch. Roger & Delores lean Long. 581 4th Avenue, Owendollne Grady Middleport, Ohio 39870 Union Avenue 45760. (740) 992-7415 ~omeroy , Ohio 45769 (5) 13 1pd (5) 13 pd · · Get Your MesS!lge Across ' ' With A Daily ·sentinel BULL:ETIN BOARD · '8"?column.ineh weekdays '15"' co"lumn Inch Sat. or Sunday . CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992-~ 55 Nets from Page 6 poi nt. Bosto n led Rl -76 with 5:59 left in tile fourth quarter when Bailie le ft witll a brui sed ri ght knee and didn ' t ret urn. Kenyon Martin . who finished with 22 point s. scored all seve n of the Ne ts· points in the first ove rtime. In the seco nd . Ri chard Jeffe rso n and Willi ams traded baskets before Ke rry Ki ttles' 3po inter put New Jersey ahead to stay. I02-99 wi th .':56 left. Ma rtin 's lay up and Jeffe rson's free throw made it I05-99. Will ia1i1s made two free throws before Kidd made_a p,air with 33 second s re Jn aJnJn g. when yo ur team is shoqting 25 percent. having a hard time getting up and down the court."' he said. referri ng to · wha t h<ippi:ned dur ing mos t of the first half. The Lakers trailed by as , ma ny as 16 points -in the sec'ond qu arter. Jackson said he has a l way~ been aware of the importance of die t and exercise . He said he wi II be able to resume exen: 1 ~ 1 1 ng , pres um - ab ly wit h a · muc h higher energy leve l. in a coup le weeks. Fo rward Robert Horry said Jackson ''see med like his old ch ippe r se lf. ·" Team , spo kes man John Black sa id Jackso n arrived early at the Lakers· practice faci lity Mond ay. met · with his coaching 'staff and we nt over video tape. Jac kson missed three ga mes because of a kidney stone that was removed on Feb. 24. Before that, he had coac hed 1.249 regular-season and playoff ga mes wi.th out mi ssi ng any in nearly 13 seasons. Southern fired home to naiI the runner at used mainly in courtesy runner the plate to r a clouble play- and pinch-hitting/pinch running Southern won 4-3. At Ri ver roles. Her speed has factored from Page 6 Valley, a Duffy- Pul li ns- Kiser into several S HS wins. re lay nailed a nmner going to Southem is coached by vet~ third. eran coach ·s cott Wolfe. Wolfe One of the big offensive said, '11tis has been a great seaOne of the greatest strengths this season has been the punches Southern has had this son, but we arenft ready to quit improvement of tl1e Soutl1em season is that of Ashlee Hill. just yet. We have lour regular outfield-Emily Hill, and sopho- Hill swings a wicked bat. and season games left and hopefulmores Joanne· Picken s and tills in as designated hitter and ly that many tourn a men ~ Hoily Duffy. plays some thiJtl base. Not only Pickens has made several has Hill's .350 batting_avemge games. At the district level and great defensive plays and has a won some games hit-wise, but beyond anything can happen great arm . She has several her keen batting eye has put al)d our girls have proven they can play with the best." ~ame- saving catches in the out- runners on the base paths. \Volle is <L>sisted by thirdfi eld. She also packs some The Lady Tomadoes also punch at the plate as a blitzing have two great freshmen play- year assistant Rehecca Evans. Wolfe cited hitting, pull hiner with 12 extra base ers in Bethany Ri ffle and hits, including a home run. Kristiina Williams. Ritlle deliv- improved defense. and the Holly Duffy has · added ered a pinch-hit triple to dri ve in great improvement of pitcher defensive strength to the two runs against Waterford in Rachel Chaptmm as the keys to Southem outfield. Two crucial the Sectional Championship this sea10n. 'This has been a plays last week by Duffy sin- game. She swings a good bat team etlort. Everyone has congle-handedly stopped opposing and is developing into a great ttibuted to winning by going rallies and factored into SHS pitcher. . out and do ing the re job." wins. Against Eastern, she Willimns has great speed Southehi plays South Webster caught a line shot in right and and a good glove. and has been Thursday at 4:30 at Minford .. Thanks Friends are the Flowers in the garden of life To say "thank you" seems such a small way to express the feeling our family has experienced the past few weeks durIng the illness of our beloved husband and father. Your prayers, cards, visits and phon e calls have not only been appre- ciated but will be treasured in our · memories . May God truly bless each one of you. Jerry A. Powell and family Get AJump on SAVINGS Find whatever .you need in the Classifieds. FREE. Non-profit debt 1.01e up to 30 1111 . In tho no•t 30 d1y1 ' The Sentinel Classifieds have a Grand Slam • of Bargains. Woodyard's Mini Mall Milling Our Saleis 6rochures! Free 'supplies, Postage! Start Immediately! Genuine ClpjlolttJn(lyl For FrH lnlormabon, Call Tolt Free: 1-B00-357-1170 Use oo.r $SS Split Pror..l •• ~ (toll-free) www.carebnecredit.co m Money tiP guerant&e. Comp~ busin~aa kit: www.NNGB.Ofg 5ave ThOusand:; while Becoming Dchl Fre< Receive Cash Back Every 6 Mus. Reduce Tom! Monthly Pa)tnc:nts hy ! r;. or More E11111in:te H'.gh tnlfreSI R,~es & Fees For Sa~ . Yanmar Model YM1500 • One Stmplc U)w MomhJy Paymenl 112\ND [)io,.l SZ500. Model YM15000 4WD • Feel Good Ahout Your Finances Fn::c Consultation 1-800-438-9179 ext. 207 Training! Hrlglllt11 t:mtK ~I C"'l' Fr88 Info! wwv. .bnghtnncn::diu.:c)m 1••'1..! tn IL& KSJ 100-33 1 ~55 11505 1-888·340·6998 You can find the perfect pet in the Classifieds! 1-800-847-5869 Again www.additup.biz Basket & Bear BINGO May 15 6:00pm . 1438, Antioch. help. Be treated with honesty, understanding & respect. CareOne. WORK FORM HOME welcoming newcomers to your city. Thursday-6:00p.m. • eo,. I 85 Vine Street Gallipol is Shop the · Classifieds! Slamped Enveklp&! 4. P.O. AUCTION Tickets $20.00 Middleport American Legion . all baskets hold an Ohio River Bear! IP.:::~ · suppftes provided! Ru.sh IA1 • t Friday, May 16,2003 TROY BROWN wh ic h contrac t l1e signed in June 1999. Jackson said he' ll make a fi nal dec ision this summer and wo uldn' t thi nk beyond that any time soon. Jackson said he told girl frien d Jean ie Buss. the daug hter of Lakers owne r Jerry Buss and the team 's executi ve vice president nf business operut iuns. nf his pai n May 4 when the team· !lew to Sa n Anton io for the first two games of the series. Jackson said she to ld the tea m doctor, and that go t the ba ll rolling. "U nfor tu nat ely that's the way it kind of goes· - · Iessing up and havi ng somebody else start th e process ... Jackson said. He . said he told Buss his ·'angi na was killing me fo r a week-and-a- half." · Jac ks on was exami ned Fri day - before the Lukers beat th e Spurs I I 0-95 in Game 3. He said he made the decis ion to coach "wi th some medicat ion ."' adding it was. a considerat ion to not coach that ni ght.. Jackso n said hi s heart was in great shape and hi s other arteries we re cl ea r. He said watc hin g Sund ay's ga me was diffi cult. "It 's hard to sit and watch ' .... PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL hi s dea l. EL SEGUNDO. Cal if. Jackson sai d he didn ' t (APJ - · An upbeat Phil be li eve stress caused hi' Jackson rejoined tf1e Los prob lem . Ange les Lakers on Monday, . It was the firs t postseason two days after undergoi ng a ga me Jac kson has missed in heart proced <• re. and he wi ll his 13-year career as an coac h in Game 5 agains t tlie NBA head coach. His team; San Anton io Spurs . have won a record 25 'T 111 feeling goo'd, I fee l stra ight -.pl ayoff series and like a new man , actu all y." nine championships. equ al- , Jackso n tol d repo rters ing .the . record of forme r before the Lakcrs fl ew to Boston coach Red Auerbach . San An tonio for Tuesday He guided the Chi cago night's game at SBC Cen ter. Bull s .to six champions hips The Wes tern Con ference du rin g the 1990s and th e best-o f-seven sem ifi nal rs · Lakers to titles in his three tied 2-2. full seasons so far as thei r "We're back in the hu nt in coac h. the pl ayo ffs wi th a tea m The Lakers are attemptin g that\ rej uvena ted . and I've to become the second team got a new lease on life,"' in NBA history to win more Jm;kson s~ i d, "The biggest than thre'e straight champi thing is movi ng fo rward onships. joining the Boston frnm here. Yo u have th e Ce lti cs, who wo n eight ene_1:gy. the reso lve. to move strai ght starting in 1959. 011. Ass istant Jim Clea muns Jackson und e rwe nt an fill ed in fu r Jackso n on angiopl a sty Sa turday to Sunday. Jackson said d ocopen hi s le ft anterior artery. tors had no rese rv ation s whi ch '"" over 90 perce nt about hi s traveling to San blocked . He was re lea.sed An toni o and rctuming to the fro m Cen tinela Hos pital bench. Med icti l Center on Sunday Jackson. 57. said he had mor nin g but wa tched the chest pain s for about a Li1kers . ~ 99-95 vic tory over month befo re the procedure. the Spurs on te lev ision. His energy le vel had fall en "I coul d have come bac k so low. he sa id. he was wonyeste rday." he said . '" I had dering about coaching nex t an allerg ic reacti on to ant ibi- season. He has one year left otics." on the fi ve-year, $30 milli on For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Limit~d Number of Tickets Available'to General Public t Silent auction with NFL merchand ise • Riverside Golf Course • Plavcr and coach auction • 6:30p.m.- Dinner served approximately 7p.(n. t ) IU·adult and S5 ch tldrc'~l undei 12 years of age tAll persons playing in the Pleasant Va lley Hospital • Make all checks payable to "Bartn1m & Brown Football Camp" Coed Flag Football Tournament will rec:£ive a ticket t Purchase ticke ts at theWcllness Center or Riverside Gulf Course go tia le inc luded a ~1.5 milli on sala ry in 2002 and $:1.9 from Page 6 m i l .l i~ n in 2003 . He furth er de ma nded il sig. ni ng bonu s i>llcr tn Mill e r. whic h · of $ 10 million . When the tea m halk ed at inclu<Jed a $1 milli on sign~ n g ho nus . and play in g lii s reques ts. Miller. still Ince ntives that wo ul d have the on ly Cleveland playe r tlo uhled th e vaille of the to make the Pro Bnwl deal. was fair. The c luh is since 1999. tlirea tened a puukd why he d id n: r contrac t holdout dur ing accep t it. tra ini ng cam p. He had ' Mill er. who played fi ve sl; aso ns wi th Ar izo na. alrea dy rank led Browns co ach Bu tc h Da viS by ~ig n ed wii h·the Browns as ;r free age nt befo.re their ski ppi ng mos t . or the expans ion season in 1999. team 's ol"fseason workHe gnt qff tn a ~t ro n g ~t art, out s. und the club dec ided to The Brown' d id insert redo hi s co nt ract and so me new ince nti ves into exte nded it thro ugh th e hi s 2002 co ntract. bu t his 2003 season. ~ Aft er he made 11 4 tac.k- season e nded when he ru ples during his Pro Bowl .lllred hi s Ac hi lles ' in a prega me . aga in st >easo n in 2001, Mill er seaso n a:sked th e Brow n' to rene- Minnesota on Aug. I0. of the dungeon," he said . "At least, I'll be able to do something." Griffey ·was injured Apri I 5 and placed on the di sabled list two days later. He was projected to miss six-to-t 0 weeks. Six weeks will ha.ve passed . by Saturday. · He has been taking batting practice and doing exerctses under medical supervision. "He' s hitting painfree ," Cincinnati trainer Mark Mann said. "He ' s running. He' s able to catch the ball with no problem: Now it's just a matter of building a little more strength ." Griffey ' s replacement, Jose Guillen , has been one of the Reds' hottest hitters. Guillen has played right field while Au stin Kearns moved to center. FIRST-EVER COED FLAG FOOTBAll BANQUET TO 'FEATURE NFl PLAYERS Miller I• Southern to 'play South Webster Junior-joining Reds SIICIII TIRtltlll 111111: The Da ily Sentinel• Page 7 www.mydallysentinel.com �www.mydailysentinel.com \!tribune - Sentinel - 1\e t~ter CLASSIFIED Buy or sell . Riverine AppendiK yearling filly, 2 Antiques, 1124 Easl Main thoroughbred ma res for on SR 124 E. Pomet{y, 740. sale, (740)843·5 176 992·2526. Russ Moore. AOHA DOC O'lena-Great Pine Gray filly AOHA Doc O'lana-Fr&ckles Playboy chestnut co", broke to lead And tie (740)245· 2002 Polaris Sportsman 0425 or 740·645..() 153. Mdp County, OH 500, 120 miles, adult ridden. like new w/ matching front bumper and warren wench $5000.00 (740)245-0321 save 2.000 over buying new. Call&. Co,.nty, OH In One Week With U.s REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS. PLU·s YOUR AD NOW. ONLINE \ll;:rtbune Sentinel TO Place Your Ad ••• Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis . Call us at: (740) 446·2342 Fax us at: (740) 446·3008 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailytribune.com Offee 11o~~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD i ANNouNCD1ENTS ~~ tI ~M·od-i.H.om·.·H·.·a·lt·h~A·g·.·ncy·. 11116 HFJ..PW•mw We want to LEASE tobacco poundage . Call (740)245- Inc. seeking AN's to• t"o C-1 Beer Carry Out permit 9160 or (740)245-5159. Gallipolis, OH area. We offer tor sale. Chester Township, a competitive salary, beneMeigs County, send letters I \11'1 en \II'\ I fit s package, 401k, flex time, of interest to : The Oaily and sign on bonus Please -..11{\ICI-.. Sentinel, PO Box 729-20, send restJme to 430 Second Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 110 AventJe. Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Attn: Diana Harless. . IIELPWAN'ml 1 Clinical Manager. THANK YOU Our Yard Sate fund-raiser A Metabolism ---------------tor the Gallia Animal Breakthrou!Jhl 1 lost 40 Need 5 ladies to sell Avon Welfare League was a big potJnds in 2 months. (740)446-3358 successl But we still have Ephedra Free. 1·888 -546· things to sell· bike, safety Now hiring· A leading helmets. gas dryer, monitor 7207 provider to individuals with and printer, Nintendo power AddresseS wanted immedi· mental retardation and bad, coHee table, all sizes of clothing, and misc. items·. ately! No experience neces· developmental disabilities is sary. Work at home. call looking tor help in Gallipolis. So stop by 91 Garfield Ave., (405)447-6397 No experience necessary. Gallipolis. $6.35 per hour. Paid training Attn: Work from home. If you would like to join otJr $500· $1500/mo. PT team to help individuals $.2000· $45001mo. FT achi~ve their fuiiEist paten· 800·286·9748 tial, call (740)446-8t45 or Male Rat Terrier, B mo., www.retire411.com apply in person at Middleton hOuse broken. good w/kids, shots, to good home only, AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Estates. 8204 Carla Ori>Je, SelL Shirley Spears , 304· Gallipolis, OH. An Equal 740 949-2398 Opporh.Jnity Employer 675·1429. LiNrAND FIWDN. Caregiver for elderly couple . FOUND Nights through week. Days Now Hiring. McDonakls of Found ln . Cheshire area: and nights Sat-Sun . Call Rio Grande, Gallipolis and Adult male cat. neutered 30:4-675- 1953 from 7:00· Point Pleasant, WV- all shiftS available. Paid vacations & and declawed . Owners Call 10:00 pm. r I G~w.v 740-367·7776. Commercial construction company seeks qualified floor installers, carpel layers & ca rpenters, must have own tools,& experience Send resumes to CLA Box 555 825 3rd Ave Gallipolis Oh10 ~.5631 . holidays. Insurance available. Apply within. 0.0. Mcintyre Park District will be accepting applica· lions lor ·t9mporary StJmmer 4 'I'AIIIJ SAU:help beginning May t2 -19, Pot\IEROYIMIIlDLE 2003 . responsibilities would include general park upkeep RACO Sc holarship Yard ·cosmetologisl needed and maintenanCfl. For appli· Sale al Star Mill Park,.. fulL/part time pd. vacation, cation:~ and further informa· Racine. May 15th. 9-4. May free CE hrs.Fantastic Sams tion , applicants should apply 16th, 9·2:30. Dlshes,. shoes, (740)446·7267 in person at the ·Raccoon purses, bqoks, exercise Creek County Park eqUipment, microwa..,es. D6sk Clerk Needed full time (740)446-4612 small appliances. clothing and part time. Apply at (including infants . toddlers . Budget Inn 260 Jackson Part time help, come In & 1 · ) r Pike, Gallipolis. No Phone d an pus Sizes. mens. Calls Please apply In per&on 1146 2nd glassware. drop in range & ---------c---c---- Ave (740)446·238:8 hood, toys, Christmas deco· Help wantpd caring tor the rations. wood door, gas elderly, Darst GrotJp Home, WANTED: Part-time position ran e, and lots ol misc. now paying m1n1mum wage. available at a community new shifts:.7am·3pm, 7am - group home for people with WAN11'.D 5pm, 3pm · tlpm; 11pm· mental mBuv retardation In 7am , ca ll 740·992·5023 Bidwell . Hours: 3:30-8:30pm Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Lab tech nician and phle· Thurs/Fri: 1· 10pm Sat/StJn. Silver, Gold Cams. botomisl r eeded fo r day ReqtJirements: High School Proofsets. Diamonds. Gold shift only. Send resume to Diploma/GED. valid driver's Rings, U.S. Currency,· Athens Medical Lab. 400 E. license and good driving record . Salary : $7 .00/hour. M.T. S. Coin ShOp, 151 State, Athens Ohio 45701 . Send resume to: Buckeye Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Part-time help to w~d eat & Community Services. P.O. 740.446·2842 . use commercial mowers. Box 604 , Jackson . OH Ratchet Type rail road Jack. must be 18 or older, ca ll 45640. Deadline: 5/16/03. 74Q-388·9073 if no answer (740)742 ·2803 leave mes· EqUal OpporttJnity sage & number. please leave message. Employer. 11" .,uliL"i;· ...... '::)\.!.l t'-4U N\-- 'h r.-zr-o· . UM.I ldlf•tl b.,. C1.AY I . PCUAH - - - - - - - 0 Reorroi'IQe letter.s of. th• four scrambled words below to form four simple wqrdJ. I PETRUE I I I I I 1 2 I G E 8 N A, I r ,-rL;;_:yEI.c;D::..,/,:.:.X.c;T,_I-II ~ Caught in a white Iie, granny 1. . . . . •. told the neighbors kid that a lie . r--:-::-::-:-:-:--,would spread quickly, but the truth E v N A T 0 !would always · - - · -- If---,,-'sir"T,--,-,,.,...,,-,,--; 0 1 ·--L---L---L._.J.I-.....l.--1. Complete the chuc:kla quoted by filling in rhe missing words vou d•..,•lo, from stel) No. 3 bolow. .:11 PRtNr NUMBERED LETTER S IN <;;~ THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOV E LETTERS TQ GET ANSW ER l\_egtster Fat, BLOCK C(Jivings, and BOOST You Have Energy Uka Never Experienced. WEIGHT- LOSS REVOLUTION New product launch October 23, 2002 . Call . Tracy at (7.0)441 · 1982 Central Cooling Systems, ' naw & used . as low as 5850.00 installed May Special I (740)446·6308 . Vi~it us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675·1333 Fax us at: (304) 675·5234 E-mail us at: class.ified@ mydailyreglster.com Complete set of Encyclopedia Britannica 24 voJ. , 2 indeK, 7 annuals. one atlas, great cond ., dark Grey w/ SiMlr inlay $500. 080 (740)245-0321 LIVELY'S AUTO SALES 20 Cars For Sa te. tram $;350.00 to $1,600.00 1Open M·F 9 to 5. Sat. 9 to 3, Closed Sun. Call: 388·9303. r .~US~ Arab Quarter cross', Qray mare. broke S·1000. breed· ~~-•-iiiiiitiiiiiiiiiio•.-1 ing slack CaH yearling $500 2002 Blue ' 4WD Dodge ,0c-8_0__ (7_4_0_l2_4_5._5_62_4_____ Dakota. 22 ,000 miles. Auto Experienced horse enthusi· Loaded . 51 0 ,500 obo. est to share riding tca1e of (740)256·1233. my horse , I pay expenses - - - - - - - - call (740)441 •0184 2002 Ford F 150, ext cab. - - ' - - - - - - - , - - - , - 4x4. CD player. p/w, p/1 , plm Horses tor sate 8 Belgi8n auto .. 23.000 miles moon Reg. Mares. 2-3-4 yrs old, roof - must sell ASAP some we ll mated. Ph.-Even. $23 ,500 (740)379-2 755 or 740·886-n89 740·645·2526 .· :P:-a-in-:t-qu_a_r:--r-:h-or_s_o_m_a_r_o--: , '----------------10 4 89 KW T600 400 Cummins yrs old . gentle (740)38B· w/Jake. 90 Ravens Magnum ~======:i=~ 0436 45ft wlside Kit & 3 boxes & lca'I~--:-HA~Y~&'::"'--1 equipment. S20,ooo . 740-!)~ GRAIN 709·0336 Trucking HAULING: r r;i;:-;.;.;.~':""~:"'"'-., ~~ Word Ads Displav Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. · Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper ~!~·~~~In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sunday• Paper All Display: 12 Noon 2 Bu&lne&s Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sunday• I ~rmlo~-FOR":'H:"o-~""ALE:--., ~:10==·=:1~;~~:~:£:·=~ ~.,t___A.i ~li li ili·~.-E.__.~I Full Size Mattress Set New L - - - - - - - - · Pallen1 Service Technician In Plastic w/Worr. Sacc;fico Delivery and set up of mad- $t19, Cell Phone 304-412· (3)FHA & VA homes set u"p ical equipment and o~~: ygen . 8098 or 304-552-1424. for immediate possession .afl will be driving the Gallipolis within 15 min. of downtown area. Both with Competiti'le Gallipolis. Rates as low as K' ng· Size Pillow li.op 6 % . (740 )445- 3218 · pay. paid holidays, 401k, Mattress set. New still in addihonal floating holidays. Plasto·c. Sale $299. Coil 1-3 •-drooms foreclosures Insurance. Must have good ut:l driving record. Phone 304·412·8098 or home hom $199 month 4% Customer Service Rep. 304-552·1424. down 30 years at 8 .5% APR for listing ca ll 1·800-319Position requires an outgo· ext. 3323 1709 ing, friendly, de1ail oriented Queen Pillow Top Mattress person that' is capable of set. New in plastic w!Warr. 2 or 3 br. home at 122 2nd multitasking . Medical billing Will accept $199. Call pnone Ave. Gallipolis Oh. $89,000 304-4 12·8098 or 304·552· (740 )446 .4051 experience helpful but not 1424. mandatory. Willing to train the right person. Apply in n~r--:"~----, 2.5 acres Addison Pike 180 WANTED I Private seHing, trees, creek. person or send resume to: 1 Sowmans Homecare 70 To Do · 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, • livmg · Pine Street. Gallipolis. OH room, 1arge open ~ bl S .II kitchen/dining, large family 45631 Georges rurta e awm1 · Fax: 1·740-441 -3072 don't haul yotJr logs to the room/kitchen, laundry. 2 car mill just call304 -675·1957. garage. large a"ic. porch, $97,900. Call (740)367· 0667 SAL.ES POSITIONS OPEN Jim's Carpentry and small 1.79 Acres Lot Stoneybrook Estates , Sand HUt Rood, Point Ple~ sant. Land already Cleared , Ready tor Conslr.uction. Public Wat er. 675·3524 or 1375-5440. s enous · 1nqumes · · on1y. ••P•W-Arm<:_.•:o_.ll176 MISCF.UANHliJS Poaldona Available. Hardware & or building materials. Part time & Full time positions available with growing, succesful local company. Send resume or pic;k up apPlication At O'Dell · •- 3rd & . True "va 1tJe Lumuo:~r, Vine Street, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . ----c---:---Temporary 4H Program Assistant· Enjoy working with youth and adult 'IOitJn· leers? Adult needed to assis1 agent thi~ summer in the designing. securing, implementing and teaching of 4H program at camp. Cloverbud day camp, pre- landscaping . 20 yrs experi- 2600 sq. ft. Home with ence. Free estimate. breath taking 'liew, nesseted (7 40)446·2500 on 12 acres wl out building and pond . City school. 4468901 . TLC Cleaning- we give your hOme or oHice the tender 3 bedroom, 1 112 bath lovin.g care it needs, .phone house on .113 acre, 1 car (740)742·5327, cell 740· garage, full basement, CH & 517·7833, charge by the A, $69,500 call (740)992· ·· hour 9r JOb 13B5 ---------------,Will do Odd jobS like mow. paint. weed-eat call Bill or Dave 304-882·3419 or 304· 773 · 6119 3 Br, 1 Ba, FIJI! unfinished baseme.nl, new kitchen, new windows, new vinyl , Evans H~ighls area; $53,900.00, {740)367·0299 or 709·0299. rib ~~~tr:c~;~hase Ot service opmenl and monitoring pro11 "'ram and staff evaluations and knoWiedMa • of the local, state and national aging net• work. The positiof1 reqtJires evening and weekend work hours and out-of-co unty travel Interested persons should request an application from Darla Hawley, HR Director, P.O. Box 722, Pomeroy, Oh 45769. Applications with a re_stJme will be accepted until June 1. 2003 Appll·cations will be kept confidential . An EOE . Truck Drlvtra, Immediate hire. class A COL required . excellent pay. experience required . Eatn up to $1,000 per wHk.Call 304·675· 4005 1 n t A11 -at -rtlolng '"' eatote .... ....... In thf• newspaper Ia •ub'-t to the Federal .- Fair Houalng Act of 1968 whlc~d:~~:.".. :~l to preteranc:e, limitation or dtacrlmlnatton based on race, eotor, ntllglon, u~~: tamlllil ttatua or netlonai origin, or any Intention to make any auch preference, limitation or discrimination." Thla newaJllaper will nD1 knowingly accept advertiHmenta tor real eatatewhlchialn vlolaUon of the taw. Our ruder• era htrl)by Informed that all dwelling• advertlnct In this newapaper are available on an equal opportunity baa... House & 2 1/2 acres for sale or rent on Ashton Upland Road . 736-3404 ----,---------,----House & 2112 acres for sale or rent on Ashton Upland Ad. .7 . 304 36 3404 -::::::--::-:::=--:--:-::-=-- r batn. total electric wlheat· pump, 2 porches. $9500, (304) 773 5408 · · -::::::-:::--::--:--:--:---: . 1980 Skyline trai ler heat pump. 2 porches. storage building . completely remod· eled (740)256- 1876 2000 Clayton mobile nome, 3 bedroom, 2 baths on ren tad lot in Middleport, payoff, (740)992· 1370, cell 591 8005 140·992·1611 740-985-1564 Stop & Cpmpare 1-740-992-7007 OLD GLORY AUCTION SERVICES *Spring* I'JI:. .... fPJ«' "j High& Dry Self·Storage A.P,ed~~.,wrsart,mont.l • •. '' Second Avenue Upstairs , No Pets, Gall ipolis. (740) , 446-9523. Pleasant Valley Apartmen t · Are now taking Applications ,.. for 2BR, 3BR & 4BA. , ..1 Applications are taken ' Monday !hru Friday, lrom-' 9:00 A.M -4 P.M . Office Is , Located at 1151 Evergreen Drive Point Pleasant, WV · ~hone No is (304)675·5806. Home tn Country, 256·6574. E.H.O Mobile home for rent. no pets, (740)992·5858 Townhouse • :=:.::.2:..:cc.::.:.::.::_ _ _ Tara Apartments. Very Spacious: Two bedroom mobile home 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors, CA. 1 · ~ for rant. All electric . Spring 112 Bath , Newly Carpeted, ; Valley area. $280/month, Aduil Pool & Baby Poo l, . . deposit $250. (304)675 - Patio. Start $385/Ma. N o · 2900 and (740)441 -6954. Pets. Lease PltJs Security '· Deposit Required, Days · FARMS · 740·446·3481 ; Evenings. IURRENT 74().367·0502. 40 r -..,..~1 , ::~~n~~~: ;~c~~:~:;'lth r I -;::r--:::--..---, . r lloA~:s~oro~ I r r Galllpolla Career Collage (Careers Close To Home) Call Today I 740-446·4367. 1-BOQ..214-0452 www.galltpollscareercollege .com Reg 1#90-05-12748 PC DOCTOR HOME CREEK ENT., INC. Compulers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks 992-7953 591-7002 591-4641 wWw.wvpcdr.com cdoctor@wv dr,.cam 204 Condor Street Few kids for sate. adults. Proven 'ct..n1PI<>n Bloodlines. Gallia County grown . (7~0)245· 0485 after 5pm. 2 purebred Longhorn young bulla (740)~ 1-800-822-0417 v·':j # l C hevy. Pontiac. Bu ick. Olds Man & Custom Van BISSEll BUILDERS InC. Ne~w CANCER CHECK Best Service at the Best Price Fin ally.. J\·1nncy p<1 ili to XQ1! whe-n cancer o.; trikcs. Yml d10osc the llmount up 10 $50,000! Pa'.., in udcl ition to othe r i nsurance. Yntlu!-c the money however you l ike. Cancer wil l .mike w hen you !cast c1tpect it. It " 'iiiiL·a vc you an!1 your fam ily financially strup peU. CA~CER CHECK will be th ere whe n you need it. Cu ll nuw to reserve XQ.UI check . , Homes • Vinyl iding • New Garages • Replace ment Window s • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Open Qnm ·~ I'TlJ l·ro.: "''"""'"'· ,,.,. '" h,,.,,. r"'""l' ROCKY Ht:PP INSURANCE (740) 446-1812 HOX 189 MIDDLEPORT, OH 45760 l'<~l l ~· hor .111 )''"' '"'""""'' u"''"' 740·992·7599 740-843-5264 S..r•.ral'llftol' DURO· LAST ROOFING Ta~e the PAIN out of PAINTING! Hill's Self Storage Flat Roof Specialists· Commercial and · & FINANCIA I. SERVICES 1\ rk ,,. 11l•um IIU>' 29670 Residential Let me j o 1\ for ycu1 Bashan Road · on A/C Racine, Ohio Saves on Cooling . 45771 Metal and Mobile as low as 740-949-22t 7 home roofs- No Problem. 15- Year E: Sl~t• 5'x10' · sgg/month" ' .to ~o·x3o• Guarantee 992-7953 992-4641 "W.A.C. 11401 992-1385 YOUNG'S SUE's GREENHOUSE CARPENTER Meigs County's {argest selection of Hours 7:00AM - 8:00 PM 992-7002 \114.' 1 mo pd o1 11nw annuals. perennials. vegetables. shrubbery, fruit, ornamental trees, roses, rhoaoaenarons,.ana azaleas. COMPARE THESE PRICESII 4" pot of annuals 94~ HOWARD l. WRITESEL *ROOFING *HOME 4" pot ol perennials $1.18(8uy6 gel t FREEl Flat ol plants $S.60 o,., r ••,, I Wo!tlk daylight Hanging Baskels $6.60 oo •"" Mor 'ng Star Road- C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH 1-740·949·2115 MAINTENANCE dEIMLESS IUmR FISHING PER BY Racine *Fnelltlmates* 949·1405 Auto: Bumper:-. Gril le:-. Radiators ~h f(lw.b & Si de ta nks Ornkt'n tabs Plustk ta nks & B oxc~ T:1il l ightlcnsc:-. M ild Steel Pip,· Stru,·ttll':.ti Aluminum · Bra"~ Stkl... Mi ~;. Ti~. (;,,,, Pr1)panc \\t:klilt ~ Plasmn. Ail An:. & ,\ l 'C't)kn..: r.:U\! 1 11~ . State C•r!(/inl• Portohl<' APWelding (740) 949-0901 Seamless Gul)er Services Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 PorneiO)'. Ohio 2' Yallr! Local Henderson, WV 675-2457 or 448-2912 m St:unl •. ,, St~·.:l WEL lNG C:1>t Iron Pd 1 mo SERVICE • Roam Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Rooting & Gutters • Vlnvt Siding A PalnUng • Patio and Porch Decks MYERS PAVING Gun C lub Prizes Awarded Food , Beverages & Bait Provided Sun ., May 1Bth All Kids 1 7 & Un der Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304·675-2457 • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets WV Contractors Lie . #003506 MANLEYS SElF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH [lO'xlO' 61D'x2D'J (740) 992-3194 Rivcnnn• Cafe in Syracuse 1Formal\· \VIiillie\ :,) Under new owncfship and new management. COME JOIN US 7 Days A Week! Morning 992-6635 • No Seams • No l..e«ks _,>w · 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 ~w _ ATV ':; fe nders' D. Dean Hill New & Used Lawn and Garden Equipment ;so ur business, not our ~;ide/ine ~otorcyc ks fai rin g:-. S500. Free 992-2975 ,\1 1 \ 1 -.. ltl~h '4 Diesel 2000 $3000.00 tn1ernatlonat 454 wl loader $4 ,000. Ferguson 35 Deluxe $2500 245 Massey Ferguson 59.000. Tiller rear tine O.C.S-715 · 30 Yrs. Exp . • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Pomerny, Ohio I \l\\ 1 '- t 1'1'1 II " ' Top · Removal • Trim - Stump Grinding · Bucket Truck Snapper I .. Tree Service (304) 675·5282 9442 1995 Massey Ferguson 362 , -. 55 H.P., 755 hrs.. like new, (740)985·3843 JONES' SALES& SERVICE 1 HOMEGROWN STRAWBERRIES starling Friday, Charles McKean Farm and William Ann Motel (740)446- 750 Easl 'talc Street l'honc (7~10)~i93-66·71l AI hens. Ohio ~- SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS VEGETABLEll /cHivRo,~T/ GRAVELY TRACTOR Call 949-2734 F'Rurrs& LARRY SCHEY We Make House C.a lls Gravely Campsite available with full hookups 51l24 Burr-mill $2500., air cond . < go. ... rhru ."-II 0.1 Septic Syslems, Footers and Concrete , Excavalion, Utilities, Back hoe and Dozer, Ponds. June6-7 'Puppies , Jack Russe ll Terrier, male & female $150.00 aach (740)245· Troy Built horse tiller $1 ,000. _, orr~ r at Maplewood Lake State Route 124 Between Racine & Syracuse, Ohio Lab PtJppies. No papers. Phone 740-446·2460 after 4,00 pm. 0 0 Laxity · Prowl- Knock- Fathom - INTO the POOL 740-992-5379 HOME CREEK ENT., INC. J ' Chhcd Sunda • Heather A. Fry J,.M.T. $7.50 per space r moJt im·urance Get 2nd Free! Sunset Home Construction C&C General Home Maintenence· Pain ting, vmyl siding , carpentry, doors, windows, baths, mobile home repa1r and more. For 1986 Holiday Rambler free estimate call Chet, 740· Imperial 33" Motor Home. 992·6323 Excellent Condition inside and outside. Garage kept. N[WSPAPERS (740)256· 1243 Cover All The 1993 Wilderne ss Camper lor Major Subjects I sate. 675·5599 .4./.w 11ow at:ctptill~ Easter & Mothers Day Buy I Gift Certificate, 992·7953 1965 Travelo 2 Bedroom Mobile Home. $6 .500 Nag. Very Good Condition . (740) 388-0578. 992-5776 Syrac use Now Open A ll Flats $6.95 mi.1 m matdr lfJ in. I tinging h;hl-.,;.>1-. 3>5.95 & :io9.lJ.C. .12 111 . 1-hm!;mg Ba-.h'h S II .tJ5 (lin . Pl'n:nnial ·. '$~ .2 "i . .:+i n. rot' :;.l .llO- .1. 1.::.:!.'\ Kin & 10 in. Clav ruh & o.:nmbin ali• mu•n- pl.r11\ a" M . .'iO & ~7 ':l"i O pen Mnn-Sa1 9-5 THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE I BASEMENT WATEAPAOOFING Unconditional tlletlme guar· antee. Local relarencas fur· Budg•l Prlcad Tranemlaalona, ALL nished . Established 1975. typ••· 245·5877 or 643• Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproof ing. HUBBAADS GREENHOUSE >~Special* 992-9553 ot 742·0226 • Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Hour• 1().6 pm ·, Cloaed lklnd•y• FLEA MARKET s1 i Nru1 Item ! Added H-hkl)l )6198 Pra(h Fr,h RJ. Pomeroy, Ohio, 45169 FREE ESTIMATES! 7 40·7 42-3411 Wanted to rent - Pasture in -:--:c-. , - - - - - '· Cole 's Mobile Homes Gallia Co. with good fences Twin Rivers Tower is accept- ·~ US 50 East. Athens, Ohio, & wale( suppty.' Phone: Jim ing applications' tor waiting,45701 , 74Q-592·1972 Bau hman 740 256·6535. list tor Hud·subs1zed. 1· br. apartment, call 675·6679: ~ Land Home Pa'ckages availEHO I. able. In your area, (740)446· 1 and 2 bedroom apart· Lor_..,.FOR_SPAioiRENriiiCEiil. New 2003 Doublewide 3 BR ments. furnished and unfur· & 2 Bath. Only $1695 down ·nished. security Qeposit Trailer space tor rent in Haven. (304)882·2072 and &295/ mo. 1-800·691 - required , no pets. 740.992· I excellet:~l loc:atlona all for Bulavnte Pike, 2 story, 3 br. , 6777. '2218. 510,918 (800)234-1982 2 1/2 ba., iiv. room, dining, fam .. & game room. 2 car New 3brl2bth. Only $995 2 bedroom apartment, all BE YOUR OWN BOSS gar.. 3 car tJnanached, pool, down and only $t97.47 per utilities paid, itJrnished, $300 Control your hours! Increase 1 acre ·. $ 17 5,000.00 month . Call Harold, 740· deposit, $350 per mOnth, 385·7671 . (740)992 -2274 1ncome! Full training . Free (740)446·8050. For Sale: Recondllione cf"~ info. (888)801· NeW home· 4 bedroom, 2 We have new sectional & 2 br. apt. in Gallipolis washers, dryers and ref rig · ~ • 1199 .www.yourhomaca- b.lh I''vlngroom · 1 ·1 • song · 1o WI·d e h ames as low as $425.00 a mon. (740)441 · • ' ami' era tors Thomp sons., cre~e~r-;,;co.;..m~:":'......- - , room . dining . room den, $180 per month , 800-837- 1322 Appliance. 3407 Jackson :! V modern kitchen. 2 ca r 2338 . ' MONEY Apar tment Avao ·lablo Now. Avenue, (304)675·7388. garage, hp, an electric. with· rr TO LoAN B·ou.:Yil"'~ ~ Place , Naw ..___,.;tiiiiiiiiiooo_.! in walking dlstan.ce Pomeroy . AtvorBend Golf Course. 3 acres. AND BUIUJINGS • Haven, WV now accepting Good U~ed Appliance~ DEBT CRISIS! call StJsan --appllcstlons tor HUD-subsl· 10 ,000 , Reconditioned anD Consolidation is the key to 1740 )985 •4291 ; work 740 . Rio Grande area , 2400 dized, 1 beq_room apart· Guaranteed . Washer~, ,. personal loans, mortgages, 446 _7267. sq.tt .. Oflice/ Commercial ment. Utilit'ies lnciuded Call Dryers, Ranges, and • and other financial services. Bu ilding for Ren t/ Lease . (3a.)882-312t Apartment Refrigerators, Some start at Ava11abte up to $500,000 Home from $199/month. Plenty off parking. (74Q1245• available for qualified sen· 595 . Skaggs Appliances , 7e· low Interest. CALl TOLL foreclosure homes 4% 5747 ' lor/disabled person . EHO Vine St., (740)446-7398 FREE: 1-Bn-436·6297 , down. 30 years ·at8 .5 % apr. Fii:li--":"~:"::--BEAU.TIFUL APART· - - -- - - - - ~ ~, 4 li stings call800·319·3323 l.al'S & MENTS AT BUDGET Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark • .- Kur rMIONAL ext 1709 ACRE!t.GR L~•••IISiiiERV;:;,;,:;ICES;;;o;.,_.J =-----c---c--------:: .._________,.. PRJCES AT JACKSON Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. Ranch style brick house, 5 E$TATES, 52 Westwood (740)446·7444 1· 877·830· . 1 acre building lois: 3&112 TURNED DOWN ON bdrms. 3 lull baths , 2-car d Drive from $297 to $383. 9162. Free Estimates, Easy " · acres. an 5 acres 1rae 1s SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? garage , finished basement, Green SChools. Great loca· Walk to shop & movies. Call financing, 90 days same .as " Equal cas h. Visa/ Master Card. No Fee Unless We Winl 2 frplce, hardwood firs, lion. Rt588. (740)446-9966 740.4 46·2568. Housing Opportunity. (7~)992· 5189 1-888-582·3345 Drive- a- litlle save alot r ·Complete Remodeling •• Cellular A ,·ooril'ty of u mouflaK• ' tlmhinK and hu nfin 10 t quipmem Every Thursday Good quality straw. Volume 1 discount & deii'lery avail· ut 5:30p.m. able. HeaiJY square bales . 1993 Chevy ConversiOn Van Consignment Wed. & $2.85 per bate. (304)675· Wilh new wheelchai r lift . Thurs. I Oum-Jpm . 5724 ~ $9,000. (304)675-5921 N(Jw doing estate Ill \'\'i'fHU \I If l'\ & household sale.~. 1995 Dodge Caravan V·6 Concession Stand S'X28'. $1200. (740)245-5812 Phone Equipment Included Will Alfi'Ol Pomeroy, move with reason . Very IURSALE 1996 Ford Bronco 4x4, good condi1ion (7 40)379· excellent condition , take pay Auctioneer 2834 . $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS. off , (740)667·6577 Jim Taylor chevys, etcl Craftsman lawn tractor 12 Hondas, carsllrucks !rom $500. For 1997 Ford Aerosta r XLT. hp, Briggs & Stratlon engine, IIi t'/;s IIa uli ug listings 1·800-719-300 1 aKI 90 .000 mites, good cond. 38" cut. many new parts $2750 .00 080 30 4·675· ant! good shape $450.00 firm 3901 5480 I '.'Xclf wr I; 11J.: catl (740)441·9359 alter 1976 Honda 554· exc. con. Craft , Basket and 6pm . ;: ., .1, ' ' .\ ,! ;,,, ·' :,, ' ,\. $800 . Must see to appreci· 1997 Plymouth Voyager Van Antique Mall $3200. / i '1o !. , " ' \, '·, io , ' le-::.:-77~3::·_55_9_7-=------::::: 1998 Chevy S·1 0 Blazer Hewlett Packard computer, ~e-:: Grafters Wanted \, i' \· '• '" monitor, keyboard. mouse 1993 Chevy Camara Z2B. $5900. ,.~ I .. ' . Grand Opening speakers & tower, hard drive Black, 379-2282, 1996 Ford ExplOrer $4200. I ' .,,,I' If, .. ,, May 1st Is blown, all books with it -::::::-:------:----- 1994 Dodge P/U 4x4 $5500. .'I · $100.00 (740}245.0'321 1993 Pontiac Grand am auto 202 East Main 1994 Nissan P/U 4x4 $3595. I • ·,'•·"• 1,, ,, '"". I $1200. (740)245·5812 Street Downtown , 1998 Ford Windstar Van JET I"' "" I Pomeroy AERATION MOTORS 1994 Ctlevrolet Caprice, $3200. "''''• Repaired , New & Rebu ilt tn Police Package, VB 350, All B&D Auto Sales Hwy' 160 N (7 40) 992-0003 I· IH I I· STI\1 \ IVS Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1- Power, Automatic , Good (740)446-6865 Prime location with !7-IUJ IJIJ2 - J-l711 800-537·9528. Condition . $2,000. (740) Sayre's Auto Sale s 2000 lots o f parkin Punh: I'Cl~, Ohio 446-7029 Mercury Mountaineer. V-8 all Little Tykes Race car bed, 1994 Chrysler. loaded, whee l drive, excellent condi twin size $70. SatJder enter· clean, low miles, must see, tion . 2002 Ford Escape XLT, tainment center. $40. 446- (740)992-3394 weekdays, Loaded , 13;000 miles, (740)742-3020 evenings & (304)675·3354 4348 weekends. NEW ANO USED STEEL ~ MOTORC.YCLF.S Bryan Reeves . Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar 1995 Hyundai Scoope , runs good $600.00 (740)256· For Concrete , Angle , New Homes, Room Additions, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel 6445 1974 Sportster 1000 CC Pole Buildings, Roofs, Garages, Grating For Drains , 1995 Pontiac Sunfire. ·2· $5,000. obo. Drag pipes. Driveways & Wa lkways. L&l door. Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & Runs Excellent. mag wheels. 2.5 gal. gas Scrap Metals Open Monday, $1.900 obo. (740) 44t· tank. Runs good must selL More Tuesday, Wednesday & 0584. 740·645·1469 ' Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & 1997 Toyota, Camry. L!E. 1997 Honda OR80R Rac ing auto, AIC. loaded , 1 owner, Din blka. Very fast. $1200 Sunday. (740)446-7300 56 ,000 mile s. $~ , 500 . abo. 304·675·3959 519-814 Office Fumllure (304)882·3772 Brand New 4-wheelers . 50 New, scratch & Dent Save 70%. 1·800-527·4662 1998 Chevy Lumina 4 dr. cc $1299 ; 100cc $1599. Will Pomeroy E•gles General trade for a great deal Call Argonaut 519 Brldga Stre8!t. Blue $5495.00 BINGO 2171 Contracting Guyandotte/Huntington. M!F 1998 CheiJY Monte Carlo 2 (304)675-1935 dr. ,loaded $6495 .00 Every Thursday & New P3 450 M·HZ windows 98 Riverview Motors 740·992· Honda 1994 Goldwing Sunday Aspe'ncade GL1500. cruise, Construction, OS cable modt~m ready ax 3490 15,000 miles. excelstereo, COR writer various software Doors Open 4:30 Remodeling, lent condition $9200.00. Included $400.00 304· 773· Early birds start 1999 Alero 4D 83K $4,495, 446·4395 or 446 -4084 . Backhoe and 5958 ·exc. cond. 1996 Saturn Sspeed 90K 6:30 lsi Thursday Dozer Work. Whirlpool Washer $75 . GE $3,195, 18 others atartlng at of every month Dryer $65, Both are $1,495. COOK MOTORS Roofing. AU pack $5.00 almond. (740)446·9066. 74o-448-0103 Bring this coupon 1994 Sea-Pro Cuddy, 19ft. BlllllliNG 6" great condition w/trailer. Buy $5.00 Bonanza SVm.IJ;s 3.0 Mer.·Cr.ulur ready to GetS'FREE use. $8,500. 740·44 1.,401 Block, brick, 11wtr pipea , windows, tlntels, etc. Claude 1998 17' Fisher bass boat, .., I I~\ It I .., Wlntert, Alo Oranda, OH 60hp Mere, 72tt Evlnrude Coll740·245·5121 . trolling motor. very low hra., HOME garage kept, like new. IMPROVEI\fu'VI1> (740)742·2301 after Spm . i 3384. • New Homes ·Catages .AlltEL SI IIU'I.I IS . Under New Managagement SHACK GraciotJs living 1 and 2 bed· ~ room apartments at Village 12 I T L ke Manor and Riverside.' 1 acre ot, ycoon a on Eagle Rd., city water, $8500, Apartments in Middleport. From $278·$348. Call 740· (740)247·1 100 992·5064. Equal Housing 3 acres Ready to build. Opportunities. Mason $20,000. Co. (304)456-1916 Nice Two Bedroom ~ ' BtJIIding lots close to Pt. Apartments, Large room s, Pleasant at Meadow hills oH fully equiped kitchen. central 1 Sand hill Ad . (740)446·9340 heating/cooling , washer/ Dryer hookup. (304)882 ·" or 304-675· 3000. 2523 For sale 45·50 acres possi· ble home. phone (740)446Now Taking Applications- · 8578 35 West 2 Bedroom .. Lot tor sate in Racine, Townhouse Apartments , "' (740)992 -5658 Includes Water Sewage, Trash, $350/Mo., 740·446· , Nice mobile home lots. quiet 0008. cotJntry setting. $115 per monln. Includes water. -::---:-c--c-c----sewer, trash, 740·332·2167 One Bedroom Apartment , ·· Kitchen, living Room, Ba1h . Rio Grande area. 3 to 30 $275 pius S200 Deposit. ~. acres lots, some restrictions, (740)367·7015 . water & . electric. (740)245· ' c-----------c---~- ~ 5747 One bedroom furnished , apartment in Pt. Pleasant Very clean and nice . N O Pets. Phone (304)675·1386 ... I !UUI\' THE CRAFT NEW HOUSE tor SALE .Debbie Drive $129,000.00 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. BeatJtilul River View Ideal {740)245·9268. Far 1 Or 2 People. 3 br. 1 bath, full baseman! , MOBmiLE ·R SHALEOME'i References. Deposit, No "'C R' I A d 8 . I Pet s. Foster Trailer Park, ,.., · IP ey oa · m1. ou onRt. 2N. (304)675-4689or 740·441 -0161 . ----------(304 )675' 8838 · For Appt. 14x70, 3 bedroom. 1 112 Clean 2 bedroom Mobile Will pressure wash homes, trailers. decks. metal btJIIdd C ings an gutters. all fair activities, fair activities, (740)446·015t ask for Ron club meetings and volunteer or leave message. 3 br. home at 171 Lariat Dr. meetings. Computer skills Gallipolis OH .. app1. only helpful in using & creating - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · Will set for the elderly or dis· please· 74 0·44 6 • 9403 or data bases. Needed May· , 74 44 abled. Oay!Night shift, 0· 6·7845or 1· 304 •67o.r August. Varied work sched· 3216 ule. 4o hours per week. Full Monday-Frid ay. Call Jan ---·-,.-------~ job descriPtion and applica· 675-7792 Cell t -704·208· 3 year . old Brick Ranch . • 2• 112 ac~es. · · ked up a1 7107 3.000+ sq.n.. t1on may b e· p1c Meigs County Extension inground pool, storage 0ffice Mulberry Hts., building, excellent neigt1bor· Pomeroy, Oh 45769 from BUSINOO hood, (740)446·0149 8:30-4:30 pm. E.O.E. OPPORnJNIT\1 3-Large Bedrooms 2·112 baths, large open kitchen The Meigs County Council INOTICE! w/centet Island, large dining OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- area . Oversized garage, on Aging Inc.. a 501 © (3) lNG CO. recommends that covered front porch, large private nonprofit agency,. is you do-business with people rear deck, 16x32 lnground seeking a leader lor the yotJ know. and NOT to send Pool, and 12ft deck surposition of Executive money through the mail until rounding pool area . 20x20 Director. The Council you have investigated the storage building at pool side emplOys 40 plus lndi>Jiduals offering . · NtJmerous extras. Ultimate and receives funding country living. located on 4· through grants. a local levy 112 acres . 3 miles from New Th is exempt position admin· isters all older adult pro· grams and projects funded through and for sponsored by the MCCOA Qua lifications include a Bachelor's Degree with experience in Administration, fiscal devet- r tFurn·•s• WILSON' 740·992·5232 Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid POLICIES: Ohio Valley P~o~bl'-hing reaervtt the right to edit, reject, Of cancel any ad at any time. Errors mutt be reported on the firal day o1 public:.tlon and Tribune-Sentinei·Atglater will be reaponaible for no more than the coat of the space occupied by the arToi' and only the first ln~ertion. We shill not bt llable any lose or expense that r11aults from the publication or omission ol an advertisement. Correction will be mltde In the first available edition. • Box number 1ft always confldtnUal. • CutTent rata card appllta. • All rtal atlate advertiMmtnts are subject to tht Federal Fair Housing .l.cl of 1968. • Thla n.,,.,.,.,.. accepta only help wanted 1da meeting EOE atandarda. We will not knowingly accept any 1dverlialng In viOlation ot the law. ~.,11.1D_H_u ' ROBERT BISSEll CDIISTRUCnOII • Limestone • Sand • Dirt • Ag Lime 33795 Hiland Rd. Ohio Yesterday's SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS· "There's water in the carburetor," the wife told her husband. "You don't even know what a carburetor is." the husband sighed . "Well,' she answered, 'I know I drov e the ca r INTO the POOL " ·' Visit us at. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992·2155 Fax us at: (740) 992·2157 E-mail us at: classified@ mydallysentinel.com • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Oetcriptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevlltlont • Indude Phone Number And Addre11 When Needi!CI • Ads Should Run 7 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... BURN 85 Monte Carlo SS, rally wheels. 80 Harley Davidson 1000cc Sportster. 675·7346 OII'!WI Uremred /Jat·id Rli!Hit'.\' l( Nomw RhrJd('\ r Office (7 40 985-3511 Home (740) 985-3622 / • "Tht! L 1LII c restaurant " 'ith the bq; taste" lmo ,.. ' -- . �' Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com . Teen virgin should reconsider making prom date her 'first' .DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend "Ada111" and I are high school seniors. We have been serious for only three · months, but we've been !:luting for more than a year. He is sexually experienced, but I am not . -- I'm still the "Big Y." On prom night, I want Adam to be my "first," but because I have been disappointed in the past, I don't want to be left heartbroken. I love Adam with all my heart-- he's all I want in a guy. But I feel tom about what to do. Should I go ahead and "seize the day"? Or should I make him wait? Please help! •• TEEN GIRL IN THE GAMBLING STATE DEAR TEEN GIRL: Your boyfriend may be a wonderful person, but to lose your virginIty simply to celebrate pmm mght is not a mature dec 1sion. Sex carries with it responsibil ities - and can result in unplanned "surprises," as the following letter shows. Read on: DEAR ABBY: I was an A student in high school and was accepted into both Comell .and Stanford. I had a brilliant future in front of me on a silver platter -- then I had a baby. I did not get pregnant on purpose. I had my son because I could not bring myself to get an abortion or give up my baby. It has not been an easy • Dear Abby ADVICE road. I married my baby 's father, even though he was only one month out of high school. and I dropped out of my first year of college. The first 10 years of our marriage were spent struggling to make ends meet. He worked. making $6.25 an hour as a roofer's apprentice. I waited tables at night. sometimes until 2 or 3 a.m .. then I would get up at 6:30 a.m. to feed the baby. There was no money to go out with friends or for new clothes, and we lived in a tiny house in a bad neighborhood. Lack of money caused most of our marital problems. Abby, as much as I loved my son, . I also resented him because all my' dreams were put on permanent hold and I had to live the way I did. I spent days, weeks and months cryin~ hours at a time in despatr. This was not the life I had envisioned. In the seven years that followed, I had two ACROSS 47 "Do - - . say" 1 Terhune collie 4 Blizzard 49 51 maker 54 8 Hare's hair 56 11 Fire 57 Complied, Shaggy flowers Bean curd Meadow On a rampage Part of HOMES Buckeye sch. Hosp. staHer Composts Midwest st. residue Moon sa go!ldess 13 Margin 59 14 Plastic -Bani! 60 15 Navaho foes 61 16 Fan noise . 62 17 Storm drains 18 ·19' Dress DOWN bottom 20 21 Invitation 23 1 Far East . ini1s. land 24 22 Repute 2 "Lou 25 Wide ties Grant" star 26 29 Inquire 3 Red Sea 31 Abyss 27 vessels .34 Doctor's 4 Drinks 28 org. noisily 35 Bottle 5 Weirdos 30 36 Competent 6 Individual 37 Help 7 Clean up 38 Styptic 8 R• monitor 31 32 39 Zilch 9 Snort of 40 Involve disgust 10 Legal . 33 42 Fast jets 44 Bean for matter sprouting 13 "Cope 35 12 more sons. My youngest was important point. It takes conthe only child I was emotional- sistency and emotional maturity prepared for. _ ty to be an effective parent. If I am now 32. My olde.st is the mother or father is still 12. and yes. I am still married emotionally immature, as to my husband. People think well-intended as that person we are the perfect family. but I may be. he or she does not am not sure it was worth the have the tools to' be the parent price we have paid. Our first that every child deserves. two sons never quite had their Dear Abby is written by mom or dad during the years Abigail Van Buren, also known when it counted most. Our as Jeanne Phillips, and was marriage nearly crumbled. We founded by her mother. both had affairs and verbally . Pauline Phillipl·. Write Dear abused each other. It took Abby at www.. DewAbby.com more than 100 hours of ex pen- or P. 0. Box 69440, Los sive counseling to fix our fam- Angeles, CA 90069. ily. Children are the most precious blessings you can have. and they deserve two parents who are ready to treasure them for their entire life -- not just when you finally get your life together 10 or 15 years down the road. I urge all young people reading this to GET AN EDUCATION - not just· in college, but life experience as well . Youth doesn't last forever. You will no longer have a chance to be young and free once you have children. Don't try to beat No matter what the odds. The pain left in the wake of your mistake land ~ direction you turn , t..;--t--+--t-squarely in your kids' laps.TELLING THE TRUTH IN yoQ can always find ! ho-t--t-TOLEDO It In the DEAR TELLING THE classlfleds! TRUTH: You have made an 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 187 Book" aunt Steer clear of ·' USN rank Snail - · Rebekah's · son "Misery" 40 41 43 45 46 48 co·star. Snake shape SuHuses Chore Chute material Heavy fliers Ovid's route Ignore 49 Make a day Mock fanfare 50 Smear (hyph.) 51 -do. mer Dutch 52 Ballpark airli!}e . figure Mo<l'lflg - • 53 Wk ll~y Japanese 55 Spanosh sashes · gold Troubles, to Hamlet Esteem you're handing out . instead of examples. it'll be resented. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)Generally you ' re pretty qual- BY BERNICE BEDE OsoL There wi II be am pie material rewards for being nmbi - ity oriented when it comes to rious and industrious in the making any purchases. but today due to impetuous ness you might make a purchase lhat isn ' t worth what it's wrapped year ahead. You can accQm- plish most anything for which you're prepared if you're willing to pay the price and not loo~ for something for ·nothing. . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - If you need a favor from a pal today. be up front about what you want from him or her. Being cagey or disingenuous about what you' re angling for can cause ln . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -You may have lo take care I hat you don't visibly place your self-inlerests far above the needs of others lodny . You won'1 win any popularity f.:Ontests. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - You could ha ve a .knack for creating your own. problems toda y. Take the ume to cons ider what the.· consequences or penalties .are apt to be as a cesult of poor act1on. SC )RPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - If you don't know what to do about a bad fi nancia! situation, you may be betler off doing nothing today or you could end up putting good money after bad. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) - Don't expect to achieve your career goals lo. resentment, not support. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -Usually you're pretty surefooted about yourself and what you expect from your efforts as to the outcome of events. but today any optimism you display might be just a facade . CANCER (June 21-July 22)- It's one thing to offer advice to others, but it's another thing to suggest that which you wouldn't do yourself. H it's only blarney · day solely on the basis that everybody lhinks you're a neat guy or gal. The competition IS very keen and you're going to have to compete against the best. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) ~C hances are if you have a hunch somethin~ in which you're \nvolved 1sn' t good for you, you probably will be nght. Don. t. act in ways contrary to what your inner voice is telling you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - It's always good to be optimistic. but never to depend solely on wishful thinking . especially if a crilicnl ' situation is involved . _Stay with what you need to do every step of the way . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - The smarlest thing you can do today is not look for anyone on the out~ide to bail you out. This could be one of those davs whCie evervbodv is simply tied up with their own .affmrs. ARIES (March 21-April Have some kind of back-up system ready to gp if you ntlempt 10 experiment with new methods or materials today. Chances are you're going to need to jump in quickly and save the day. 19) - 2nd DOWN •..ll!._ - • 85 • 24 • 127 AVERAGE GAME 205-215 JUDD'S TOTAL mag~ · ""DOWN 0 0 AVERAGE GAME 170-180 by JUDD HAMBRICK FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN = DIRECTIONS: Make a 2· lo 7-letter word hom the letters on each yardline. AdO po~nls to eacn word or letter ustng sconng airectlons at rlght SEven-letter words gel a 60-potnl bonus All WOrds can be lo\J'"td 1n Webster's New Wortd College Dictionary. 325 Sentencing in crack cocaine case BY BRIAN J. REED JUDD'S SOLUTION TOMORROW otl 1003 Unled FelMI SylldiUII, tilt, I· THO IT'S 3LIST 1\\~11 I):J 6£1 .\ 1<\CI<.. Clt.l1 Of \IJ~TC\-1\t-\C:j YO\JR. liP QUNER A third officer, Pomeroy Patrolman Gene Chaney, also was hospitalized as the result of transporting the subjects to jail. ' The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. and local law enforcement closed an investigation of the incident a week after the · arrests were made, finding no clear cause for the officers' illnesses. Inside • MSWCD poster winners, See page A3 • Local schools compete in Envirothon, See page A3 • Pomeroy Alumni banquet, See page A6 Partly cloudy, HI: I J -ross ON l'll JUST ~ O n1f.THI" 6 CASUAL. 70., Low: I50o GI:.T A f O• A LUNCH OATE .. . OR AN A>Ttf1. • WORI<. COHEE 0 er-. Adam Oeorco, lith Rutland Elementary Index · AND IT 5AV5 2 Sections - 12 Pllaes ~ERE T~AT JOE 6ARA610LA IS NOW IN THE BASEBALL 1-lALL OF ~ .. 17 ~ lOW 'tJ;OVT THIS WE' B I....'MP QVR ~ FAME~ . ~·==:::~J~·"="~";'!,~·=: NAI-l T H.'\1 ~ BE EN ,<gjf=:, .. , .. ,,... DAN~: HOW AIC.E WE \~ \TH A NEW 'w'A'< IATION ON ("?ONNA ' (Or1E UP THE' FIST~ TOC.ETHEIS' )\:.tf':~~rj ~ (c·~Y>1--:-' H I C..~ F! VE " S !E. 'EN ALREADY ' f'J F.~.:rT+-4 tNG l>ONE z -= TH E F LOOR , THE"l SL I\ P HANDS Calendar Classifieds Comics DearAbby Editorials Movies A2 83-5 1 86 86 A4 AS Sports 81-2 Weather LET .'=' tx:) A LOW FI VE I WE TOUCH N UR5 £ O!".AY , rr '5C!fW•vp AT THe I i'i~ A2 C 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ANDTift,e LET~ T R.Y Team to look at Mulberry Avenue homes · POMEROY - Two of three people arrested in March during a dmg search resulti~g in the illness of three police officers have been sentenced to suspended prison terms in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Lois A. Davis, 44, and Terry L. · Gilspie, 41 , both of Circleville, admined to possession of crack cocaine shortly after their arrests in mid-March. They were sentenced last week by Judge Fred W. Crow Both Davis and Gilspie . were sentenced to one year in prison, and both sentences were suspended. Bqth were ordered to participate in the Meigs County Community Corrections program for five years, and received threeyear dri.ver's license suspensions. Davis and Gilspie also were ordered to• complete 500 hours of t.,. • commuruty servtce. Meanwhile, Donald T. Francis, 33, Racine, the driver of the vehicle that wa~ searched, ha~ not yet been sentenced. The three were arrested on March 9 after a traffic stop resulted in a search of Francis' vehicle. Shortly after the search began, · Deputies Kevin Dugan and Adam . Smith began experiencing respin!" tory distress and other symptoms, and were hospitalized at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, BY BRIAN The "Rev." Jordan Pickens said the sixth-grade class has practiced for more than three weeks to prepare for the opening night of "Mountains Are A Feeling" which was _per·fo(med Tue~t;jay night at Southern Elementary. (J. Miles Layton) VOlunteers honored with song and dance J. MILES Staff writer BY lAYTON RACINE - More than 144 volunteers who participated in a reading program at Southern Elementary School were honored for their contributions Tuesday night. Recognition of ·the volunteers was a partpf activities that included a performance of the play INVENTOR OF TH (; TAI"E. RE.C:OP:P!iR REED "Mountains Are A Feeling," presented by Southern sixth-grade students. Volunteers of . all ages helped with many projects during the year including two book fairs, a homemade teddy bear fundraiser and the Ohio Right to Read program. .• "It was good to see older folks participate," said Mickey Kucsma, Southern Elementary principal. "The students learned a lot from them." Many volunteers took it upon themselves to read to children and teach them about their Appalachian heritage. "The volunteers are important to us," said Kucsma. "There are more ·hands to do more things for the kids." As part of the evening's Please see Song. As POMEROY lhe Federal Emergency Management Agency has arrived in Pomeroy to assess damage from the Mother's Day flood, which caused damage to a number of homes in the area of Mulberry Avenue. · Meigs Emergency Management Director Robert Byer s,aid he joined an inspection team TIJ.esday in visiting homes which sustained water and mud damage as the result of Saturday's fla sh flooding on Mulberry and Union avenues and Wright Street. "There 's a lot of damage in that neighborhood," Byer said . "A lot of basement damage has been reported, and there's been a lot of damage to furnaces in the area from water getting into basements." Byer said the county highw ay department and Engineer Eu~ene Triplett are now worktng on as sessing damage to county infrasctructure, includin g bridges aqd cui verts. Most of th at damage, Byer said, occurred . on <;:ounty Road 7A, formerly Ohio 7, between Pomeroy and Five Points , where. Harrisonville Elementary to be sold at auction Bv CHARLENE HoEFLICH News editor POMEROY The Harrisonville Elementary School building and its contents when abandoned by the Meigs Local School District in June will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder. The Board of Education made that decision at a meeting Tuesday night after again listening to proposals from Harold Graham and Les Hayman. Hayman wanted the building to use for a ministry and a Bible college. Graham wan\' ed it for private development 'and community use . Both had been 10 previous meetings and expressed their interest. At last night's meeting, Graham again offered $20,000 for the building and detailed his plans for its use . He said the ups!airs would be converted into apartments, and the downstairs rooms would be used for a discount food store, a tutoring room and library, an alumni center, a senior center and fitness center, and the gym for community use. · Robert Butcher, a Scipio Township trustee, also was at www.mydaily•entinei .<Dm the meeting to talk about' a need for keeping the Harrisonville ball fields for use by community youth. Meigs Commissioners Jim Sheets and Mick Davenport were there at the request of the school board because an earlier proposal had been to sell the building for $1 to the Commissioners who had agreed to accept it for possible transfer or leasing to Hayman . Davenport explained that according to an opinion from the office of Ohio's attorney general the commissioners "cannot just give away property, but it has to go up for bid or be le!lsed except when it is being used for special purppses, like a senior center, hospital, or historical society." He said the cummissioners are still waiting for further clariti. cation on.how to handle property transferred 10 the county. Superintendent William Buckley stressed that the board just wants to do what is in the best interest of the district. He raised a question of what would happen if the building is sold for $1 to the commissioners who lease it to a group which falters. then it reverts back to the commis- sioners who might look to selling it. "If the property is to be sold then the proper entity to sell it is the school district." Buckley said. "And therein enters a controversy," he added. He emphasized that he is just looking to ·the interest of the district, that the district doesn't want to own the building. He then suggested that the best solution might be to sell it. At that time Hayman agreed to withdraw his proposal contingent on the preservation of the ball fields for youth programs. The board moved into executive session and several minutes later went back into the regular meeting and voted unanimously to divide the property into two parcels. · T.he-- first parcel is to be transferred to the Scipio Township trustees for the "continued use ·of the citizens of Scipio Township and the youth in particular" and is to include a sewage easement from the second parcel which is the building and contents, to be offered to the highest bidder, water traditionall)i covers the roadway at D a r k Hollow during flash flood periods .. . "I' m still waiting to Byer hear back from the county aboui the extent of the damage to their infrastructure, but there has definitely been damage in that area. " Byer said he and a FEMA representative met Tuesday with homeowners in the affeCted Mulberry Avenue area , and with Pomeroy Village Administrator John Street Anderson and Superintendent Jack Krautter, to begin assessing the extent of property damage . Meigs County received four inche s of rain in three hours on Saturday, resulting in run-off water which overflowed storm sewer drains in the area. At Colonial Park Apartments on Mulberry Avenue, members of 14 households were evacuated to the Meigs Motel, where they remained at presstime today. Those basementapartment residents were provided with food vouchers from the American Red Cross, and will ' likely be displaced for an indefinite period of time, according to a complex spokesman . Merchants discuss raiders invading Pomeroy June 6 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH News editor POMEROY - To promote interest in the Civil War . Reenactment of Morgan's Raid, several reenactors in full Confederate costume on horseback will invade Pomeroy on June 6 for a dry run practice for the Sept. 4-6 stellar event. Announcement of the June practice was made at Tuesday's meeting of the Pomeroy Merchant s Association at City National Bank. While it was noted that otily six reenactors including . Darrell Markejohn , reenactment leader. will take part in the June ride, about 200 will retrace the route across Meigs County taken by Morgan 's men in September. Karin John son reported that the Raiders will enter the vilrage at II a.m. June 6 and durin g an hour in town will "rob and steal'· from several business places including Farmers Bank, Chapman's Shoes; the Fabric Shop, the Court Street Grill and Williams -Insurance . Tentative plans include having Main Street closed while the reenactors perform . The publicity generated by the demonstration, which will be televised, is expected to · create statewide interest in the ride , a legacy event of the Ohio Bicentennial Commission's celebration of the 200th birthday of Ohio. It was noted that letters of invitation are being sent . to Gov. Bob Taft. Sample letters for the public to send are available from Johnson at Falcon Design and Marketing . As for Pomeroy's celebration on Sept. 6, Annie Chapman reported that plans are being completed for a Victorian tea to be held in the mini-park; and • Please see Merch•nts, AS .. National Nursing Ho111e 1-Af WE HAVE WITH IJ~ iH£ J. Staff writer C:,~NfT~CJ (,> . FEMA arrives to .assess flood damage Staff writer W.Va. <411'1 DOWN Answer to previous Word Scrim- WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 2003 m. ·Astrograph Wednesday. May 14, 2003 Coming Friday: Church news Tuesday, May 13, 2003 I May 11-17 is Notional Nursing Home Week. Holzer Medical Center recognizes our long-term core partner, Holzer Senior Care, during their special ...:.OOk, and congratulates them on their third consecutive"Fiw-Siar" Rafing from Healthgrades, Inc. .., THI!J N Ill\I I'.I'£ YOU "-IN11N6 fOR. ·t I!> WH ... I WAfCH TEt.EVt~ION .' For more information about Holzer Senior Care Center, .SENIOR CARE Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org · please call (740) 446-5001 - ;.; I===" E- t:=::::ii___LL___ ... • l::::::5i.__jj___ _ _j ' •!· \' ,. � 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 13, 2003 johnson ours