https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fb972bbb4c56f8f2ddddda0337414d81.pdf 71a9e93300417bee4029feceb669a65b PDF Text Text , Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel , www.mydallysentinel.com ' . Man jailed With buddy's killer is trying to forgive DEAR ABBY: I am a 22year-old inmate. Two years ago, one of my best fnends was killed by a drunk driver. When I was sentenced for theft and incarcerated here, I .learned ·that the guy who killed my buddy is also doing time in this correction center. For the longest time, I hated the guy who killed ,my pal. But after a while I start6d feeling bad for him. He has to live for the rest of his life with the fact that he killed someone because he g.ot behind the wheel when he was wasted. .At first, all I wanted to know was what happened that night. But after time went by, I ended up wanting to forgive him. When I told my friend's wife, "Trisha," that I was getting to know this guy, she got really angry. I understand how Trisha feels, but she's not the only one whose life was wrecked that night. I lost a good buddy and I'm trying to forgive the man who's responsible. Am I on the right track here, Abby? - ONE-DAYAT-A-TIMER IN MASSACHUSETTS · • DEAR ONE-DAY-AT-ATIMER: To forgive - or not to forgive- is a personal decision. I understand the Dear bb A y ADVICE widow's 'pain and anger, but she should not judge you for choosing to divest yourself of the burden of hate . Hate corrodes the vessel that carries it. DEAR ABBY: 1 am a 32year-old single female whose past has been filled with physical, emotional and sexual abuse that began when I was 5. Even though my past was horrendous, I've always felt that my life would get better. Well , two marriages and several long-term relation ships later, I am STILL be ing abused. It seems 1 attract only men who are physically abusive, emotionally unavailable -- or both. Do you think there is something in my character that tBils abusive men I am an easy target? I am so sad and lonely that I've found myself thinking more and more about kilhng myself. I know I have something. to able; It contains some ":onlive fo_r -. I just don 't know ~erful family favorite rec1pes what 11 IS. -LOST AND and can be ordered by sendUNLOVED IN THE MID- mg a busmess- Sized, selfWEST . addressed envelope , plus DEAR LOST AND chec,k or money order for UNLOV~D: If you have a $10 (U$. funds) to: Dear plan to k1ll yourself, I urge Abby . -Cookbook lets •. P.O. you to p1ck up the phone, Box 447, Mount Morns. IL speak to the operator and as.k ?!054-0~47. '(Postage is to be connected to the sui- . Included m the pnce) c1de hotlme. Please get the Dear Abby .rs wrrtten by help you deserve so you c.an Abtgatl Van Buren, . also lead the happy, healthy hfe known as Jeann e Plull/,.s, you want. T~at roa~ begms and was found ed b.v .ter with counsehng to nd, your- mo~her, Paul m e Phtll!ps. self of the baggage from Write Dear . Abby at your childhood. With profes- www.DearAbby.com or P.O. sional help, you'll learn to Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA break unhealthy _,and unhap.~ 90069. py patterns at:Jd reprogram your expectauons about what IS n~rmal .and acceptable '.n relauonshtps. Please don t The wa1t. . newspaper is DEAR ABBY: About eight a valuable years ago. I ordered your two learning tool for cookbooklets and I loved the recipes, especially the S!licY students of Shnmp or Lobster Appeu~er all ages. and . the Gourmet Rtce It. Puddmg you offered. I connects loaned one booklet out the and never got 11 back - and principles and misplaced the other. Are they sttll avatlable? If so, how can facts they learn in the I get copies of them?- J.P. classroom with stqries and IN ALBANY, N.Y. _ • events that are DEAR J.P..: My cookhappe~ing here and around booklet set •s. frequent.ly requested and n s sull avatl- ACROSS Face card 6 Squeezed 12 Walks 14 Salad green 15 Mono 16 Heaters 1 11 Barely manage 18 Our.sun 19 Freeway clogger 21 Paris summer , 23 High dudgeoq. · 26 Duck's foot 27 Good buddy 28 Sky color 30 Dixie st. 31 Consume 32 Yells insults · 33 Travel papers 35 Wyo. neighbor 37 Vain mate 38 Ally opposite 39 Veto 40 Fooled vase Ancient Tokyo Quiche need Unser and Gore - - tree Lodge member Black eye Fishing nets "Emma" novelist Wrecks Fathoms ' Soft fabric 41 1 42 43 44 46 48 51 55 56 57 58 pal. Be careful. · ~ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Just because· you get along with everybody doesn'l mean others do. When galhering to· gether several strong-w illed mdividuals Ioday, make cer· tain 'they all get along well with one another or trouble could ensue. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - WithoUI you realizing it. persons with whom you asso- BY BERNICE BEDE OsOl The very _things Ihat you can do unaided are what may bring you your largest successes in the year ahead. An assenive individual, however. could end up advancing your ambitions in ways you couldn't have done without him or her. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Lillie of value will be accomplished today if you ream up with some~ne ciate could have i.l strong 10 · fluen ce on your allitude and outlook. Hang around with negati ve pals and you ' ll find yourself reduced to their level. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Someone who is rather skillful a1 making you feel under ohligmion m1ght Iry 10 use this ploy once again today lo get you 10 do his or her bidding. See lhrough lhe facade and don't lei it get 10 you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- If you arc aske.d lo decide on something important Ioday !hat could have long term effects, find a reason to put il off. Chances are you'll not be in an upbeat mood and who lacks your ambition and drive. Instead of adding impetus to the assignment, she or he will be dead weight. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) - Usually you're a gung-ho · individual full of vinqmr and spice, but today you m1ght put such pressure on yourself you 'II end up being a wet noodle with no life left in you. Loosen up. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - friendships could represent a tender area for you today, but nol because of what another may do to you. It's more likely you' II do something Ihoughtless to a the - m~}tter • 50 c-.NTS • Vol. 53, No. 188 11 -Moines 13 Nasty, DOWN 1 Milk qtys. 2' 1nternet addr. 3 Want-ad letters 4 Gung·ho 5 Mont. neighbor 6 Sen. -Helms 7 Till 8 Adore 9 104, to Llvy 10 Day before 19 20 22 24 25 26 27 28 29 34 laughs Singer -Dion Put to shame Nailing at an angle Sorry Blunders R(pple Occupied Trojan War hero Spons network Sums 49 11 Ben·-" 50 OT book 52 11 Mona !,.lsa" singer 53 Yale grad 54 FICA 10 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) - Sometimes it i~ necessary to call in the experts, and today may be one of those days. II would prove very unwise to Iackie a task that requires professional know-how. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. )9) -Gelling coerced inlo participming 1n something you don't enjoy could put a damper on Ihe event for everybody. Chances are your unhappy mood would senle on everybody else like a pall. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20_-Feb. 19)- Although you're usually ralher a good sport when involved in a co mpetitive situalion, today Ihis might not be so. Both you and th~ oppo· sition could take Ihmgs a shade too seriously. PISCES (Fe b. 20-March 20) - Don'! Jake anything for granled loday.. An idea !hat you Ihoughl others were in accord with might be challenged and things could get a bit sticky if you are caught off guard. ARIES (March 21-April Be especially mindful of your prized possessions today . Some negative intlu-. 19) - ences are lurking about you and you could suffer a loss through either Ihefl. spoilage or breakage . C> 200:1 Unfted r 111..,.. Srnc!ktlt. ~- @@ hiOOWN · .~ - :?nd OOWN ., 31dDOWN 44 • 21 ' • 120 AVERAGE GAME 170.180 JUOO'S TOTAL 268 Answer to previous Word Scrim. mag~ · needs a broader . 0000000 oooa- 299.?.29 0 00 99°?9 4ih~wnTo1ol 0 ®@@®@(9@ •30P~nts . by JUDD HAMBRICK OtAECTtON9: Ma~a = FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN a 2- to 7-tener wol'tllrom the leners on eacn yardllne . ..... fl'.l>L tx:LtStON<> Lll<f I'UTTING IN A I'MKING GCOD 1'096 IMMSII/E P~TIO ;a JUDO'S SOLUllON TOMORROW C 2003 Urlled Ftllurt SVndicalt, he . iT DOl!$ 'lt1J~OE. rLLGII/E YOU IS SUJDS r • Search for missing teen, See page Al • Good behavior pays off for students, See page Al • Tips for safe mowing, See page A3 ~ ~~~~::,;~Kw~~ Mdrew Rooeberry, 3rd CJ'8M, SOuthern Elementary Index 1 Sections - 1.1 Pllps Calendar Classifieds · Comics Dear Abby Editorials I FIVE' . WE St.JcUL[) 00 So!'1E R.ESEAR(~ \i~ HIS.TOR"'(. Sports Weather AfP.o\RfNTLY 1"1-iE. H\C,.H fl\IE IS AN E.;JCTEf!I~ION I IN TO 0~=' Cll003 Ohio Valley THE 01..0 SC.,OOL A2 84-5 86 86 A4 AS Movies THE News editor POMEROY Faced with cuts in funding for home-delivered meals to Meigs County's homebound elderly, Susan Oliver, executive director of -the Counctl on Aging, was delighted when she heard the Pomeroy Eagles 2171 and its auxiliary . wanted to stage a fund raiser for the program. That was ftve weeks ago. Tuesday, · Samuel Thompson, Betty Farrdl' and Pat Thompson, trustees, and Rod King, the head bartender, went to the Senior Cenl\lr and presented a check for $2,500 to Oliver for the Meals on Wheels program. They announced that another $2,000 would be coming from the Grand Aeries of Eagles in Columbus. It was the group's first time to donate to the program which last year delivered 52,000 meals to the elderly and disabled across the county in three hotshot trucks. "As long as we can help we want to give to this program," said .Samuel Thompson who noted that evecyliody helped raise the money. A spaghetti dinner was served, tickets on various products were sold, and personal donations were made, according to Pat Thompson, president-elect of the Auxiliary. "We all worked," she said. Oliver described the program as a "lifeline" for many elderly residents who live alone and have the driver delivering the meal as their only contact on some days. "It means so much for them to stay in their own homes. H,aving meals delivered to them. .contributes to making that P.<JSSible, and contributions ltke this really help us to be able to do that." said Oliver. 81·3 A2 Publ~hing C~. · .sLA.P t1E FI'IE. ~ OJl. · r~ I MME !»>l"1E SKI N ': pilrk manager enue," Wachter said. "The impacts of the cuts would be significant." · From 200 I to the present , multiple positions have been cut from the park staff. Three full time positions have been cut which includes a park officer, one maintenance worker and a lifeguard at Forked Run . These positions have not been replaced. Forked Run has seen a $1 I 8,841 cut in funding since 200 I. · These cutbacks have reduced the mowing and cleaning of areas and facilities, law enforcement has been ·reduced, park hours have been cut back, there i,s no beach protection, and repairs to buildings/facilities have been suspended. Wachter said people should contact their representatives to let them know how they feel about the budget cuts. He .said if the cuts continue the park and Meigs County will suffer. - purchased items. I estimate that the average park visi. tor easily spends over $100 POMEROY Metgs · in the surrounding commuCounty 's only state park nity each visit." While the numbers of may be facing .budget cuts which will affect business people attending the park throughout the county, have increased, Jhe people Randy Wachter, Forked serving the park have Run State Park manager, decreased. Budget cuts told members of the Meigs during the past few years County Chamber of have cut the numbe·r of Commerce that the park people who work at the attracts thousands of peo- park. Wachter said thi~ pie to the area each year. would impact the services Forked Run has seen a the park provides. Over the steady increase in att~n- past decade, the Dtvls!on dance during the past f1ve of Parks and Recreatton years. According to has been streamlining the Wachter, more than organization for cost and 129,000 used the park in operational efficiency. 1997. That number more "With the budget prothan doubled in 2002 with posed by the House , the more than 265,000 people Division cannot cont1~ue.to using the park's facilities. provide safe park factltll~s "Visitors to Forked Run at all areas; therefore.• pnnol only spend their money orities have been set with at the park, but also patron; the . emp~~s. is O!l those ize the area businesses,' parks facthues that serve "Food, the largest number of penWachter said. camping supplies. fuel and pie or that generate the souvenirs top the list of largest amounts of rev- '"' IF BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH r BY J. MILES LAYTON Staff writer rJ ~EfNVENr Eagles come to aid of Meals on Wheels • Rain, HI: 70., Low: 50s ''IN ASSESSING A PAINFUL 5~0ULDER . T~E DOCTOR: 5~0\ILD TAKE A CAREFUL AND SYMPAT~ETIC ~ISTOR'r' Oi='Tf!E PATIENT .. " Acheck for $2,500 raised by members of the. local Eagles Club for the Meals on Wheels program of the Meigs County Counqil on Aging was presented to Susan Oliver, executive director, center, by a delegation of Eagles, left to nght, Rod Ktng, Betty Farrar, Pat Thompson, and Samuel Thompson. An additional $2,000 for the program Will be coming from the Grand Aeries of Eagles. (Charlene Hoeflich) . POMEROY - It was touch and go until about 10 a.rn . today whether two appointments made Wednesday night by Village Council would stand. . . Mayor Vtctor Young lli had second thoughts about the · legality of ~e arpomtments after last mg~t s me~llng . After conferrmg Vtlla~e Soltc~tor Chns Ten~glta I~ IS m.ormng, Young sa1d while there 1s a ,gray area, he dec1ded he wtll not contest t·he appointments. . Young, Immedtate past council president, automatically became mayor when Mayor John W. Blaettnar d1ed last week. . At lis Wednesday ~•ght meeting. council appomted Ruth Ann Spaun m a 3-2 vote to fill the seat created by Young's move to the mayor's pos1tton. . · cou~ctl also elected Counctlm.an Todd Norton as. its pr~s1dent, s~cceedmg Young 111 that capaclly. . Young satd. th1~ mornmg that after last mght s meell~g , he stayed up late researchmg the Ohio Revised Code. He believed counctl may h~ve act~d tmproperty~ m makmg the1.appomtments becaus~ the posttton was not adverttsed. He also noted that council had up to 30 days after a seat became available to make an . appoi ntment. Young also questioned whether he still retained a council vote, calling his term as mayor temporary. . Norton this morning dis puted . Young's . late-mght research, saying he checked with several sources, including Sara Hendricker, an attarney for the Ohio Municipal League. "We 've done everything by the book," Norton said. "There is no such thing as a temporary mayor, and council appoints whoever .they w3':1t." • Spaun, who ts . runmng unopposed for council in the November general. election, said the dispute made her angry. " ! was voted aboard :J,nd everything. 1 just want to serve the village." Spaun's close vote resulted when another potential appointee, former Councilman John Musser, was btought up. Musser is running unopposed for mayor in the November election. Young and Councilman Jackie Welker said Musser·~ expertise on grants, the river· front walkway and boat-dock projects would benefit council. "As long as he wants to take it, then I would like to see him baek," Welker said. But before a vote could be · AS Please see Mayor, Forked Run Park's cutbacks · Meigs Local discussed at Chamber meeting Sch·ool Board fills Park manager 'With the budget proposed by the House, addresses the Division cannot continue to provide . faculty p~sitions safe park facilities at all areas" issue Inside Add pomts 10 each word or lette r using scoring directions .at right . Seven-letter words ~~ a 6Q.pont bonus A.M wor0s can be !Oll"d in WttbSIEI!'S New WOIId Coleoe 01c11ooa~ . BY J. MILES LAYTON Staff writer call ." AVERAGE GAME 145-155 1\<IS \'lei~. USUAcLY WE TAKE AlONG Tt~ ~ G\t1N6E.5' 2 @@@@@@@ 0 @@@®@©@ 4~lei 01T~al I' PIERI'blt-\T, I SUI'fb'OE I'D (.0\-\SII:>t.R 601\\q CUI 1\JI\11 :j 'P\.l IF 'ffi WiJ<:£ Will1146 '-' 'P ~t.. ~E ~1m stMll, rll 0 0 loiOOWN •TPom" \fORD SCRIMMAGE' SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK E, WORD®©®CD@@0@® . . 0000000 GALLIPOLIS - Residents of Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties who have loved ones currently serving in the Middle East are ehgible for a program being offered by the Gallipolis Elks Lodge 107. Rick Butcher, head of the Elks Veteran's Committee, said 100minute AT & T phone cards will be donated to active servicemen and women serving in the Middle East. Butcher is asking that family members send the names and mailing addresses of their loved ones to P.O. Box 303, Gallipolis, OH 4563 J, so cards can be mailed to them. "We need this response from family members because we are unable to obtain a list of the names ourselves," Butcher said. He added that convenience was a major factor in why the committee chose to send phone cards. "We think phone calls make the · troops feel a little closer to home, . and they' re easy to send. "We have Elks members who have sent rackages since the beginning o the conflict and the troops have not received the ftrst package," Butcher said. 'They are receiving letters,' though, and phone cards are small enough to be sent with a letter." Butcher said AT & T phone cards are able to be activated anywhere in the world. · ·"We just wanted to do a little something that would show the troops how much we appreciate what' they ·are doing," he said. · "If they have to be far away from their families, at least they can feel a little closer with a phone www.mydaily•entinei.<Om New mayor says he won't contest two appointments BY MILLISSIA RUSSELL •' @@@(9@@® THURSDAY• MAY 15 • 2003 Staff writer • VJCW, • Elks help soldiers stay in touch Assimilate food 42 Gets paid 43 Curly·lalled dog 45 Quick look 47 Tolstoy et al. 48 Decline 36 Astrograplt Thursday. May 15. 2003 Places to go,.Things to do, page A6 Wednesday, May .14, 2003 Randy Waclltar, BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH News editor POMEROY Staff postttons were tilled and several resignations were accepted at Tuesday night's meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education. Resigning their positions were Rhonda Haggy as high school Spanish teacher; David Wilcoxen as biology teacher at the high school. and Jeff Wayland a~ eighih grade boys basketball coach. Hired as substitute teachers were Lisa Averion, Ann Barr, Robert Beegle, Michael Childs, Jodi Cunningham, · Linda Dye, Patricia Ercolino, Maria Frecker, Clark Hazen, Mary Hill , Amy Kehl , Christopher Kennedy, Marcy . Kennedy, Donna Clark Kern. John Lisle, Seth McCord, Gay Perrin, Herbert Redman, and Nathan Robinette. Other . personnel hired included the following: 1 Aides - Donna Barley, Johnni Barley. Melissa Conde. Cynthta Cotterill, Bonita Cremeris; Le'anna Davis, Jessica Grindstaff, Angela Hoalcraft, Tammi Lavender, Karen Mullms, · and Connie Soulsby. Secretaries - Cynthia Cotterill, Jessica Grindstaff, Angela Hoalcraft, Jayne Humphreys, Lisa Jeffrey, and Teresa Patterson. Bus drivers (pending certification) - Darla Boggs, Joiyce Frye, John Gaus, Tonya Lavender, Carlos McKnight, Linda Morris, William Taylor, and John Tillis. Mechanics Steven Cotterill and Dennis Tillis. Custodians Jeff Beaver, Ronald Clonch, Roben Moore, Oliver NotTis, Leland Parker, Leonard Roush, William Soulsby, Greg Stewart, Jeremy Taylor, and Stanley Watson. Please see Melp, A5 Area NOW .BI\C.K 'TO "~ANDMA'!l KNirTING 6ASKET"! • ' • ·,• CLIC.K~CL.ICK CL.ICKEf<,> Cl- ICKEfY Did you know that the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation is offering grant monies for Transitional Work Programs? · Did.you know this program can reduce your workers' comp costs? Call Holzer Work Link to see how this program can be provided at ll!!-~-:~~n~o!..,;c:::.h:.::a"-lrg""'e to stale funded employers. GRANDMA'S A COL.ORFUL OL.D c;.AL. ri!=.____ C.UCK CL.ICKfW '\- --·· • Call Holr.er 446·5733 or toll h •• 1·866-308·2266 Work Link ' '• MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org \,. �PageA2 LoQI News The Daily Sentinel ·Thursday, May 15, 2003 Friday, May 16 ' Bv MtUISStA RussELL Charges for unruliness also have been filed against Burdette, who turned 16 just days before her disap- Staff writer PA. • I [Youngstown j50"162' ls2'/66' I • .... - I ' ~ GALLIPOLIS The .search continues for 16-yearpearance. old Ashley Burdette of Rio Burdette attended Grande who has been missing South Gallia High since Feb. 28. School at Mercerville . Detective Lisa Harmon of She has been listed the Gallia County Sheriff's as missing in the Office said Burdette was last National Crime Oller Burdette seen with her boyfriend, 22lnfonnation Center year-old James Oiler of (NCIC) database, so if Bidwell. Authorities believe Burdene is stopped by the two may be together. ·contributing to the delinquency any law enforcement agency in The sheriff's office ·has and unruliness of a minor and the nation, they will immediissued w3rrants on Oiler for interference of custody. KY. C2003 AccuWeather, Inc. o ••••-•~• ,. Showeli lskllms Rain . " R!Kiies . ·,_· . Soow ~ ~ . k:e Thunderstorms likely to stay Today ... Showers and t h u n d e r s t o r m s likel y.. . Mainly until midmornin g. Highs in the lower 70s. Southwest winds . 5 to 10 mph . Chance of rain 60 percent. · Tonight...Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms early ... Then a chance of showers. Lows in the mid 50s. Light and variable winds. Chance of rain 40 percent. Friday ... Partly c loudy with a c hance of a shower. Highs in the mid .70s . Light and vo.riable winds. Chance of rain 30 percent. Friday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. Saturday... Mostly cloudy. A slight chance of rain in the afternoon. Highs in the rriid 70s. Chance of rain 20 perce nt. Saturday night.. .Mosily cloudy with a chance of rain. Lows' in the mid 50s. Chance of rai n 40 perce nt. Sunday .. . Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain. Hi ghs in the lowe r 70s. Monday ... A chance of rain during the day ... Otherwise partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s and highs in the mid 70s. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s and highs in the mid 70s. Wednesd ay .. I. Mo st I y cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms from early afternoon on. Lows in the mid 50s and highs in the mid 70s. A DAY ON WALL STREET May 14,2003 10.000 Dow Jones 8,647.82 Pd. chango lmm p!l'lious: .0.36 .. FEB 8,728.41 MAR Low 8,608.31 7 000 APR MAY ' Record high: 11.722.98 Jan. 14, 2000 May 14,2003 1,600 Nasdaq · composite · 1,534.90 Pd. change lmm Pf"'ious: .0.31 May 14,2003 --1,200 --==--...,..,..,=--:-::-:----::~ 1,000 ' FEB MAR .. Low 1,549.94 1,526.14 APR MAY Record high: 5,048.62 March 10, 2000 POMEROY Cases resolved in the Meigs Co unty Cour.t of Judge Steve Story between April 15 and April 23 are as follows: Gregory S. Gibbs, Middleport , \seatbelt, $30 and costs; Joshua B. Glaze, Middleport, speeding, $30 and costs; Brian M. Heldreth, Reedsville, speeding, $30 and costs; James G. Herpy, Athens, $20 seatbelt-passenge r, and cos ts·; Tame Ia. S. lrvan, Langsville, seatbelt, $30 and . cost s, di splay plates/valid sticker, $20 and costs; Jeffrey M . John soq, London , seatbelt, $30 and costs; Ryan K. Krauter, Langsville, speeding , $50 and costs, seatbelt , $30 and cos ts ; Jennifer D. Lavender, Racine, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Howard M. Lawren~e . Long Bottom, seatbelt, $3 0 and costs; Blaine A. Lemon, Malta, seatbelt, $30 and costs, stop sig n, $20 and costs; Duane D. Lorentz, O rlando, Fla. , speedin g, $30 and costs; Nora E .. Lucas, Bidwell, speeding, $30 and costs; Johanna D. McCaskell, North Jackson, speeding, $30 and costs; Mark D. Metts, Athens, speeding, $30 and costs; Nicholas D. Mills, Middleport, speeding, $30 and costs; Justin C. Moebus, Bristol, W.Va., speeding, $50 and costs, seatbelt, $30 and costs; William G. Monk, Ripley, W.Va ., seatbelt, $31 and costs ; Daniel D. Nease, Racine, seatbe!t, $30 and costs; Stephen D. Paxson, Red House, W.Va., speeding, $30 and costs; . Joshua C. Ray, Langsville, failure to con· trol, $20 and costs; Daniel M. Rice, Athens, speeding, $30 and costs; Charles A. Ritchie, Racine, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Teena R. Rose, Coolville, violation when being passed , $20 - - - - - - - - - - 1,000 Standard& Poor's 500 Pomeroy Alumni to 939.28 Pet. chango lmm Pf"'ious .0.32 .. Low 947.29 935.24 Record high: 1.527.46 March 24, 2000 AP .Local Stocks I ' ' AEP-25.56 Arch Coal - 20.70 Akzo - 24.37 . AmTech!SBC - 24.65 Ashland Inc..- 31.34 AT&T -16.81 Bank One - 37.86 BLI - 12.09 Bob Evans - 25.24 BorgWarner - 58.87 Champion - 2.81 Charming Shops - 4.60 Ci1y Holding - 29.39 Col- 22.47 DG- 15.91 DuPont - 42.80 Federal Mogul - .21 USB- 22.57 Gannett - 75.79 General Electric - 28.60 GKNLY.- 3.60 H81fey Davidson- 44.05 Kroger - 15.25 Ltd. - 14.29 • NSC - 21.65 Qak Hil Fmncial - 24.82 OVB - 22.48 BBT - 33.11 Peoples- 23.30 Pepsico - 43.36 Premier- 10 Rockwell - 22 .25 Rocky Boots - 8.51 RD Shell - 44.74 Sears - 27.16 Wa~Mart- 53.89 Wendy's - 30.97 Worthington - 14.19 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quoles ot 1he previous day's 1ransactions, pro· vided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. Good behavior pays off for students • • •,• COOLVILLE - .Third, fourth, and fifth graders at Coolville Elementary •were rewarded for their good behavior by touring the University of Rio Grande and swimming in Lyne Center. Approximately 120 stu dents along with their teacher chaperones and principal, Shirley Sayre, were treated to a day or swi mming and college life. · They also received t-shirts and other treats from the Rio Grande Bookstore. Jacob Bapst, professor at the University, sponsored the trip through a grant called Project Champ. The Ohio Appalachian Center fo r Higher Education funds this gra nt to encourage Appalachian students to view college as an option after . high school. announce awards POMEROY The Pomeroy Alumni Association will award three $800 scholarships to children or grandchildren of Pomeroy High School graduates at the annual banquet to be held May 24. Applications will be accepted through Friday. Applicants must be graduating from a high school class of 2003 and are to forward a written letter of application to include their name, address, high school attended, name and relationship .of relative who graduated from PHS, a brief statement of educational goals, arid a recent photo. Also to be included is a transcript of high school credits for all course work attempted along with subjects and grades for all years attended. The applications are to be mailed to Pomeroy Alumni Association, P. 0. box 202, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. and costs; Golda A. Roush, Hemlock Grovioh, speeding, $30 and costs, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Stewart Shoemaker, Oal< Hill, failure to control, $20 and cos ts; Michael G . Smith, Middleport, seatbelt-passenger, $20 and costs; · Willie Spencer, McConnelsville, seatbeltpassenger, $20 and costs; Robert S. Vance, Ironton, spt<eding, $30 and costs; Steven R. Welch, Huntington, W. Ya., speeding, $30 and costs; Robert H. We ll s. Lancaster, speeding, $30 and costs; Hayward M. Wiblin , Pulaski , Va., speeding, $25 and costs: Dan L. Wilbanks , Diamond Bar, Ca. , speeding. $30 and costs; Tracy J. Wood, Ch illicothe , speeding, $30 and costs; Eddie R. Woodyard , New Marshfield, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Lawrence H. Yoho . Reedsville, speeding, $30 and costs. Public meetings ately be alened to her s it~ation , Harmon said. Burdette is described as being 5.-feet, 5-inches tall, weighing 125 pounds, and having blonde hair and hazel eyes. Oiler is approximately 5foot - 10 and 160 pounds, with . brown hair and green eyes. Hannon asked that if anyone has any infonnation about Burdette or Oiler, to contact ~he sheriff's deprutmenl tip line at 446-6555. . "We don't need your name, just , your infonnation," Hannon said. at from 9 a.m. to noon at the · Sportsman Clue lake. . Thursday, May 15 HARRISONVILLE POMEROY - Salisbury Harrisonville Lodge 411 , 8 Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m. a.m. at the hall with breakfast at the township building on to follow. Plans to adoptthe Rocksprings Road. highway program pickup. · Monday, May 19 SALEM CENTER - Star RACINE - Racine Village Grange n8 and Star Junor Council will meet in recessed Grange 878 fun night and session 7 p.m. at the munici· potuck supper, 6:30 p.m. at ipal building. the hall. Clubs and Organizations Social Events Thursday, May 15 POMEROY - Rita and Thursday, May 15 POMEROY Meigs Junior White will entertain County Retired Teachers beginning at 12:15 at the Association, noon luncheon at Senior Citizens Center. Trinity church room on Second St. Luncheon to be followed by a speaker, Nichola Pickens Morelli, Southeastern Ohio Coordinator of Bicentennial activities, . disTuesday, May 20 cussing upcoming events lor RACINE - A bicentennial the year. Reservations, 992· dance workshop will be held 3214. Guests welcome. at 7:30 p.m. the Southern Elementary School. New Saturday, May 17 dancers are welcome. For the REEDSVILLE - Forked ball to be held at the celebra· Run Sportsman Club annual lion, period costuming is kids fishing derby will be held optional. Other events AGRICULTURE VIckie Powell, Ted Strickland and Bob Powell. Powells meet Strickland, express concerns about renewable fuels GALLIPOLIS Gallia Co unty Farm Bureau presi. de nt Bob Powell ;mtl Ohi o Farm Bureau District 21 •:epre scn tat ive Vickie Powe ll , both of Rio Grande, met with Cong ressional District Repre ,e ntalive Ted Strickl and. D-Sciotovil le. The Po wells traveled to Washington DC with 70 ot her county farm bure au pre sidents March 11-13 to express their concern s about many topics including implementation of President Bush 's tax relief plan and contin yed• deve lopment of· renewable fuel s includi ng ethanol. The Powells also met with the American Farm Bureau staff. heard from members of the US Hou se Ag ri culture Committee and Senator Mike Dewine , plus a visit io the Brazilian embassy. "This was an extremely interesting and informational trip,'' said Bob Powell , "We shared many issues with the legislators and, such as trade, gas pricing and what is happening in our area. "a T!tmg~ f, J,,6J?~e~ f, '!" •, www.qualitywindowsystems.com AUTOMOTIVE INTERNET SERVICES Norris Northup Dodge BlueStarr Network www.norrisnorthupdodge.com www.bluestarr.net ' MEDICAL Holzer Medical Center www.holzer.org www.gallipoliscareercollege.com Holzer Clinic . \ . \tness . 2003 MORE LOCAL ·.'f~ NE ·' w· ' '< s,. . ·· ' >' ' •.,. ' ASpecial Supplement to the iai!p mnbunr lBoint lBleasant ll\egister ~a([ipolis Holzer Clinic went lookinQ for someone·Qreat to add to our staff. wlivw.turnpikeflm.com Gallipolis Career College a tractor overturn . "Thi s time of year we have a lot of farmers out do ing thi s type of mowing ," Duncan said. "When you spend a great deal of time on a tractor, it' s importa nt to be aware of pole ntiaJ · dan ge rs to yourself and others around you. " Tips from the Gallia Count.Y Farm Bureau. The Daily Sentinel Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis BUSINESS TRAINING cause the tractor to upset. • Before dism ounting the tractor for any reason, di sengage the power take-off (PTO ), turn off the engine and set 1he brakes. • , Be sure .the blades are · stopped before approach ing the mower. • Set your rear tire s as wide as possible. Wide-set ti res provide greater stabili·ty and IP. ssen the chance of pageA6 ,, Quality Window Systems, Inc. www.jimsfarmequipment.com GALLIPOLS- Keeping up with weeds can be a full time job this time of year. Many farmers use rotary mowers or " brush hogs" tb mow unwanted grass and weeds. These rotary mowers are much larger than a typical lawn mower and can therefore be much in ore dangerous than a typi cal lawn mowe'f and can therefore be much more dangerous to both operator and bystanders. The Gallia County Farm Bureau Safety Coordinator, Susie J;.l_Q<IICll~ "'l!·uggests using these safety precautio.n s, supplied by the Ohio State University Exte nsio n, when working with or around rotary mowers. • Use th e right type of mower for the job - check you operator's manual for the type of job your mower is des1gned to d,o. • Keep o thers away from the area you are mowing and don· t allow riders on yo ur tractor. • Watch for objects that can be thrown by the mower and remove them from the area . The mower blades may hurl ca ns, sto nes, wire or other objects. • Be alert for obs tacles, such as ditches, holes, rocks and stumps that can throw you off the tractor or MOREtOCAL ·. ,FQbKS. ~ ·· HOME IMPROVEMENT Jim's Farm Equipment Thursday, May 15,2003 Tips for safe mowing · Community Calendar Court News . &my Pl Ck>udy Ck>udy Down on the Farm Officials search for missing teen Ohio weather [ Mansltekl The Daily ~entinel PageA3 . .. www.holzerclinic.com COMMUNITY Pleasant Valley Hospital ·Mut www.pvalley.org Meigs County Chamber of Commerce NEWSPAPERS www.meigscountyohio.com ' He's new at Holzer Clinic, but you're going Gallipolis Daily Tribune EMPLOYMENT www.mydailytribune.com InfoCisiori Management Corp. to be seeing a lot of thi.s fuzzy, friendly face. The Daily Sentinel www.infocision.com wvllw.mydailysentinel.com And he wants it that way. Point Pleasant Register ENTERTAINMENT "How lucky can one bear be? Look at me, www.mydailyregister.com Charter Communications now part of Holzer Clinic, letting everybody www.charter.com ' GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES WELLNESS & WEIGHT LOSS Precious Memories Herbalife Independent Distributor know alx>ut the great people here and all they can do. The clinic's care is really some- www.herbsndietcom www.photosonchina.com k who we found. MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! time. And I'm the one who gets to ~'Pread the word. Wow. It's like a storybook ending Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 con· somers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address ifl our WEBSITE DIRECTORY thing special and has been for a long, long 740.446.5411 ·-·· for only a $1 a day. www.holzerclinic.com for me." So say hello to Benny. Holzer Clinic went looking for the best, and found the perfect bear for the job. And we couldn't be happier. HOLZER CLINIC Athens Gallipolis Jackson Point Pleasant Pomeroy Proctorville South Charleston J ,, • • �The Daily Sentinel • • • Thursday, May 15, 2003 PageA4: 1n1on 0 Thursday, . May 15, 204)3.. Banqu·et planned 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. D'our' ·Carl Esposito Publisher Charlene Hoeflich Editor NATIONAL VIEW Overboard -·• Peds going to extremes at airports · • The Daily Gazette, Schenectady, N.Y., on airport screeners: While the federal government has in some ways responded effectively to the terrorist attacks of Sept. II , 200 I, it has gone overboard when it comes to the airline industry. First it bailed out the airlines, and then it took over airport security. all at vast expense to· taxpayers. Now it has decided it hired too many airport screeners, and Albany is one of the places targeted for significant cutbacks. While no one can ta"ke joy in people losing their jobs, and efforts should be made to find them other employment. it does seem that there are too many screeners .... But that is definitely not the case with the screening process, especially as implemented in these politically correct times, when any hint of racial or religious profiling is regarded as unacceptable. (The Israeli airline El AI, by contrast, has effective screening because it uses profiling and eschews political correctness.) The result in American airports has been a good deal of inconvenience and delay for travelers. as screeners search some of them for no good reason. With profiling banned, screeners are much less likely to catch or deter determined hijackers. On the other hand, aiQaida leaders may well have decided to employ a different tactic in their next attack on America, perhaps one involving weapons of mass destruction. h1 which case, they are probably ha;>py to see the country they regar~ as the .Great Satan pour so much of its resources into useless airport security. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .. Today is Thursday, May 15, the I 35th day of 2003. There. are 230 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On May I 5. 1963. astronaut L. Gordon Cooper blasted off aboard Faith 7 on the final mission of the Project Mercury '. space program.. , On this date: In 1602: Cape Cod was discovered by English navigator Bartholomew Gosnold. · · · · · In 1886, poet Emily Dickinson died in Amherst, Mass. In .1911. the Supreme Court ordered the dissolution of Standard Oil Co., ruling it was in violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act. In 1918, U.S. airmail began service between Washington, Philadelphia and New York. · In 1930, Ellen Church, the first airline stewardess, went on duty aboard a United Airlines flight between S~n Francisco and Cheyenne, Wyo. In 1940, nylon stockings went on general sale for the first time in the United States. In .1942, gasoline rationing went into effect in 17 states, limiting sales to three gallons a week for nonessential vehicles. In 1970, "Phi Hip Lafayette Gibbs and James Earl Green, two black students . at Jackson State University in Mississippi, were killed when police opened fire during student protests. In 1972, George C. Wallace was shot by Arthur Bremer 3lld left paralyzed while campaigning in Laurel, Md., for the Democratic presidential nomination. In 1991, French President Francois Mitterrand appointed Edith Cresson to be France's first female premier. 1 Ten years ago: Bosnian Serbs began voting in a two-day referendum that overwhelmingly rejected a U.N.-backed peace plan. Prairie Bayou won the Preakness. Five years ago: Trapped in blazing shopping malls, hundreds of looters burned to death in rioting that laid smoking waste to Indonesia's capital, Jakarta. Leaders of eight countries, including the U.S. opened 'a three-day summit in Birmingham, England. · · · One ye~ ago: The White House acknowledged that in the weeks before the Sept. II attacks, President Bush was told by U.S. intelligence that Osama bin Laden's terrorist network might hijack American airplanes, but that officials did not know that suicide hijackers were plotting to use planes as missiles. Financier Martin Frankel pleaded guilty in· New Haven, Conn .. to pulling off one of the most brazen swindles Wall Street had ever seen. Today's Birthdays: Actress Constance Ct1mmings is 93. Singer Eddy Arnold is 85. Actor Joseph Wiseman is 85. Playwright Sir Peter Shaffer. ("Amadeus") is 77. Actress. singer Ann<t Maria Alberghetti is 67. Counterculture icon Wavy Gravy is 67 . Former Secretary of State Madeleme Alllright is 66. Singer Trini Lopez is 66. Singer Lenny Welch is 65 . Actress-singer Lainie 'Kazan is 63. Actor-director Paul Rudd ("Knots Landing") is 63. Country singer K.T. Oslin is 61. Singer-songwriter Brian Eno is 55 . Actor Nicholas Hammond ("The Sound of Music") . is 53. A<;tor Chazz Palminteri is 52. Baseball Hall of Farner George Brett is 50 . . Actor Lee Horsley is 48 . Singer-rapper Prince Be (PM· Dawn) is 33. Actor Brad Rowe is 33 . Actor David Charvet is 31. Rock musician Ahmet Zappa is 29. Olympic gold-medal gymnast Amy Chow is 25 . Actress Jamie-Lynn Sigler is 22. Thought for Today : "Not to discover weakness is/ The Artifice of strength ... " - Emily 'Dickinson, American poet ( 1830-1886). Applications taken " . •' ~riticism SYRACUSE Applications are available for 2003-2004 Carleton Memorial Scholarships for higher education at the . office of .Sharon Cottrill in the Syracuse Municipal Building until June 13. Deadline for returning completed app li cations to Cottrill, · secretary>c of the Carleton . ,Co!J.ege Bdard of Trustees, or Robert Wingett , board president, is June 19. Legal residents of Syracuse Village can quali' fy for the scho larship awards for a maximum of two years. ·of Bush's carrier visit hurts Democrats Democratic attacks on President Bush's visit to the aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln were a political gift to Bush, marginally improving his already-substantial chances of re-election. . Polls indicate that Bush leads a generic Democratic rival by 10 points to 15 points. The lead widens to 25 points in matchups against the various Democratic contenders. And Republican · ·pollster Bill Mcinturff says . that Bush's approval ratings, even if they settle back to pre-Iraq war levels, put him in good shape for re-election, based on historical patterns. . Democ-rats already suffer a deep disadvantage in public trust on national security issues -- they are 50 points behind the GOP in the latest Washington Post-ABC News poU -- and criticism of his carrier visit won't improve it. Questioning the propriety and cost of Bush's fly-in to celebrate the defeat of Saddam Hussein, Sen. Robert Byrd (0-W.Va.) and Rep. Henry Waxman (D-Calif.) made the Democratic Party look petty and · resentful of the victory itself. They didn't match the damage done last year wheri Rep. Jim McDermott (D-Wash.) and then-Rep. David Bonior (D-Mich.) questioned Bush 's honesty during a visit to Baghdad, but they came close. The Bush Whiie House arranged a magnificent backdrop for his tribute to U.S. ·forces and heightened the drama with a tailhook landing aboard the carrier. Bush struck a dashing pose by wearing a flight suit-- 311d then delivered - Morton Kondracke a substantive, inspiring foreign-policy speech that was cheered by the crew. And the Democratic response? Byrd declared the visa "flamboyant showmanship" on the part of "a deskbound · president." Waxman dem;mded an investigation of the cost of keeping the carrier at sea. Democrats on the House Appropriations Committee . pronounced it "shameless" that Bush had delayed the homecoming of the carrier's sailors -- though none of them complained. Neither Byrd nor Waxman is goin~ to be the Democratic nommee for president, of course, and that person ultimately will set the party's policies and image going into the 2004 election. But the complaint s O'(er Bush's carrier visit made a deeper public impression last week than either the Democratic presidential candidates' debate in South Carolina or the economic stimulus proposals that congressional leaders laid out as alternatives to GOP tax cuts. In the debate, I thought Sen. Joe Lieberman (Conn.) got the best of the two big arguments - one over the Iraq war between Sen. John Kerry (Mass.) and former Vermont Gov. Howard Dean, and the other over Rep. Richard Bush's re-election by 5.1 per, Gephardt's (Mo.) plan to can- cent to 38 percent. eel Bush's tax cuts and spend A Newsweek matchup. the money on health insurance. showed ·Bush beating. After the Dean-Kerry spat , Lieberman, 61 percent to 34, Lieberman said that both can- percent; Kerry, 60 percent to dictates "have sent an uncertain 34 percent; and Gephardt, 60 message -- one in principled percent to 35 percent. A Fox opposition to the war, Gov. News .poll had similar results. Dean; the other, in arnbivaBush's approval ratings have lence ... which will not give the slipped a bit since the war. people confidence about our ended -- from the mid-70s to party 's willingness to make the the mid-60s. Before the war, tough decisions to protect their they were in the low 50s. Sec • un.ty. " Historically, Mcinturff says •. After Sen. John Edwards on Election Day 311 incumben( (N.C.) charged that Gephardt's president scores just about plan would "take almost $1 what his approval ratings were; trillion out of the pocket of prior to the election . working families" and "give it For example, Bush's father to the biggest corporations in went into the 1992 election America," Lieberman said: · with an approval rating of 37 "We are not going to solve percent and received 40 perthese problems with the kind cent of the popular vote. losing' of big-spending Democratic to Bill Clinton. · ideas of the past. And we can't In 1996, Clinton went into" afford them." the race with a 53 percent Lieberman came off in this approval rating and scored 49·. first debate as the candidate percent, beating Bob Dole and most likely to appeal to inde- Ross Perot. The pattern till- . pendent swing voters, though lows back to 1972. it remains to be seen whether Based on history, Mclnturtt: this will help him in the pri- said, "the world would have to maries. change an awful lot for Bush' Polls indicate that indepen- to be in jeopardy." dents will be crucial in the In a separate poll , judging election, since Republicans the "warmth" of voters· aniand Democrats are polarized tudes toward the parties, for and against Bush. The . Mcinturff found approval o( ABC News-Washington Post the GOP at 55 percenl and the' poll showed that GOP voters Democrats at 50 percent. "It's support Bush agai nst an the widest margin I've seen in unnamed Democratic oppo- my career," he said. ·nent by 92 percent to 7 percent · It surely does not help for and Democrats oppose him, 79 voters to watch sailors cheer.· percent to 15 percent. ing their commander in chief At the moment, indepen- in the aftermath of military; dents split 54 percent to 35 victory and see DemocratS: percent for Bush, giving him scowling at the spectacle. an overall lead of 53 percent to (Morton Kondwcke is exec40 percent. A Newsweek l)Pil utive editor of Roll Call, the showed that voters favor newspaper of Capitol Hill.) Parade announced POMEROY Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion will have · a parade as part of its May 26 Memorial Day celebration in Pomeroy. Marching units, bands, antique vehicles, emergency units, and other entries are invited to participate. Further details will be announced later. lndi victuals or organizations can contact Howard Mullen at 992-3782 for further information. Dinner planned MIDDLEPORT - The Modern Woodmen of America Camp 63235 will have a dinner from 4:45 to 6:45 p.m. Tuesday at Millie's . Restaurant, Middleport. The camp will pay $2.50 toward the cost of each person's meal. A drawing will be held for a family door prize, according to Dale Colburn, local agent, secretary, Camp 6335, M.W.ofA. .. Pay to play a shutout we c~n 't qfford I played high school softball. Perhaps "played" is overstating the matter. l wore a uniform, worked hard at practices and watched games from the comfort of the Joan dugout. I was a decent Ryan enough pfayer, but most games I left more cleat marks in the parking lot than I did on the field. Still, I loved being part of the team. I sometimes think But now, as they face crusheverything I know about con- ing budget deficits, more f1dence and perseverance I schools thall ever are finding learned on a softball field. Yet "pay for play"' particularly if a fee had been required for tempting. There is one funda- · me to.join the team, (·would mental problem with the not have played. My parents practice, at least in California. had six children. They couldIt is illegal. n't have afforded to pay for A 1984 state Supreme each of us to play on our Court ruling, Hartzell vs. school teams, or play flute in Connell, made clear that the the marching band (as my sis- state's guarantee of a free ter did). education meant just that. Now schools across the Free. Financial hardship was country are increasingly no defense for violating that installing such a "pay for guarantee . play" system. Only those stuIn the . last two years, .SIX dents who can pay the $3,000 . Cahforma school d1stncts for mandatory cheerleading have been sued for req~1nng camp and uniforms can be k1ds to pay for extracurncular cheerleaders. Only those who activities .. The court s ha~e can pay $100 .for trans porta- ruled aga1nst \he school s. m tion can play on the football each mstance, yet the practice team. The idea is not new. contmues to spread. Payinll for. school activities "We s?Y· 'You guys know has been common practice in you can t do th1s. Why are Minnesota, for example, for you doing it?"' explained 30 years. Gary Kreep, execut!ve direcln California districts have tor of the Escond1do-based been doing it for years, too. U.S. Justi ce Foundation. • TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern High School Alumni Association annual reunion will be May 24 in the Eastern High School gymnasium. All alumni are encouraged to attend. · Tickets may be purchased for $20 each at Farmer's . Bank in Tuppers Plains, Baum Lumber or Taz 's Marathon in Chester. Reservations can be made by calling 985-3868 245, 9682. Dinner is at 6 p.m., with entertainment by High Country following. www.mydallysentlnel.com Bette Pearce Managing Editor • Local Briefs The Daily Sentinel • which filed all six class- both parents work long hours. action suits, with more on the A coach, therefore, can have a way. "They say, ' We want the particularly powerful impact· money."' on these children. Sports Sports and extracurricular teams also give kids a tribe, a activities are obvious areas to sense of belonging, that cut because, the argument might otherwise be met by goes, they do not technically less attractive affiliations, count as part of a child's free such as a gang. .,• "education." But the state For me, sports provided ~ Supreme Court said they do education I didn't get in anxt count as education, and I classroom. I learned how toJ: couldn't agree more. talk myself into believing -- iE Colleges recognize, if high only for a few minutes at th~ · schools don't, that growing plate -- that I was the best. into a well-rounded adult player on the field. .I , have: requires more than.courses on Shakespeare and American found this a useful tool i{G history. That's why they con- nerve-racking situations ever sider extracurricular activities since. I also learned that indi .... when deciding whom to vidual glory isn 't nearly as~ satisfying as the bond among, accept. , a group of people pursuing a-. The court also recognized that education is intended, in common goal. which I kn.o....:: part, to break down social arld has made me a better co;: economic barriers among stu- worker and a better mother. .! ;. Money is tight. Teacher~ · dents . This is an ideal, I know. The rich will always are being laid off. But school t have privileges the poor will can't resort to offering the· not -- SAT prep classes, valu- enriching experience of. able connections. But schools sports to only those who cart deepen that chasm by making pay. That goes against thesports and other extracurricu- ideals of a public education . .: And. as we seem to keeP:, lar activities available only to forgetting )!ere in California.~ those able to pay. ! Indeed , poorer ' kids need it is against the law. ' (Joan R)•an is a coilwmist the activities most. The incidence of childhood obesily is for th e · Scm Francisctf. highest in minority and low- Chronicle. Se11d commellts tit income populations. And her in care of tlri.1· newspap;.,. many low-income kids have or smd her e-mail at joanonly one parent at home, or ryan@sji::hnmic/e.com.) The Daily Sentinel • Page AS www.mydailysentinel.com Plan meeting POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission will meet at 9 a.m. on Monday at the office, 117 Memorial Drive . Tax reductio·n available POMEROY - In the wake of recent severe storms, Meigs County Auditor Nancy Parker Grueser reminded property owners that they may claim a reduction in the _taxable value of their property that has been destroyed OJ damaged . Ohio law enables prop· erty owners to claim the reduction at any time, regardless of the cause of damage . The amount of reduction is pro-rated, . based on the calendar quarter in which the damage took place . Property owners mu st file an application with Grueser no later than Dec. 31 in the · year the damage occurred. Refunds or credits may be available . "With the tremendous Texas state House Democrats offer to . return from exile - if their demands are met storm damage recently; the re si dents of Meig s County deserve the relief thi s law provides," G\ueser said. "The law provides quick and effective property tax relief to those homeowners during this tfme of POMEROY - Piano students of Mrs. HarV%Y Van Vran\<.en presented a recital on May 4 at the Pomeroy Uni ted Methodist Church. The students · and their selections were as follows: "The Star Spangled .Banner," by Hannah Cleek; "The Old Rugged Cross" by Maggie Satterfield; "Kitty" by Keisha Rowe; "A Chord Frolic" by 0 Ii via Cleek; 'The Child and the Bobolink" by Joe Satterfield; "When the Saints Go Marching In" by Lindsay Burrows. "My Shadow" by Hayley Aanestad; "Amazing Grace" by Jessica Stines; "Morning Has Broken" by Rachel Buckley; "The Lonesome Pines" by Ve r o n i c a Grimm; "Glorify Thy Name" by· Maggie Satterfield; "Gathering Wildflowers" by Hannah Cleek; "Cookies" by Keisha Rowe; "Jazz Waltz in G" by Joe Satterfield. "Fairies Harp" by Hayley can be obtained from Meigs High School, Eastern High School , Southern High School, and Wahama High School. Applications can also be picked up at the Eagles Club in Pomeroy. A current photograph is to be enclosed with the applicatio n. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL - . FOLKS. ' ' driver, Tyrone Williams of Schenectady, . N.Y., with transporting and harboring aliens and conspiracy to transport and harbor aliens, Victoria County District Attorney M.P. !'Dexter" Eaves told The Associated Press. He said Williams would go before a federal magistrate in Houston Thursday. Two other people believed to have accompanied Williams were also sought, with the possibility of other suspects to be identified. Williams' wife, Karen, told the Houston Chronicle in ·a story for its online edition that her husband normally hauls watermelons from the border to the Nonheast. She s.aid he told her the trailer was hijacked and that he dropped the trailer "for his own sitfety and ran " Willi~s likely will also face state charges, Eaves said Thursday. "We want to get every bit of justice tor these ~uys," he said. "I want this msurance for these 18 people - that they did not die in vain. I want an accounting." Thirteen bodies were found inside the trailer Wednesday need." Addi tiona! information is available from Grueser's office, at 9922698. Aanestad; Blue Bells of Scotland" a duet by VanVranken and · Rachel Buckley; "Polly Likes A Mirror" by Jessica Stines; "South Paw Swing" by Olivia Cleek; "Foxy Kitten", a duet by VanVranken and Veronica Grimm. ''Standing In the Need of Prayer" by Lindsay Burrows; "Chopin Prelude, Op. 28, No. 20" duet by VanVranken and . Jessica Stines; and "H umoresque" . by Veronica Grimm . Applications must 'be postmarked no later than May 23 to be considered eligible. Winners will be decided by a lottery drawing. The sc holarships will be awarded upon evidence of acceptance and admission to an institution of postsecondary education. Reader Services nurse by Holzer Clinic. She is a graduate of Meigs High School and the University of Rio Grande. from Page A1 Norton, as council presitaken, Counci Iman Bryan dent, will chair council meetShank nominated Spaun for ings in the absence of the mayor. the appointment. . As a councilman, Norton Councilman Larry has attended two municipal Wehrung said 'it would be government conferences better to appoint Spaun since which teach officeholders the she is running unopposed. fine points of serving their "We might as well get her constituents. in here and get her feet wet," Norton was a vocal oppoanyway," Wehrung said. Wehrung, . Norton and nent of a water rate increase Shank voted to appoint which passed earlier this Spaun. Welker and year. He also has supported Councilman George Wright numerous ordinances includvoted against her appoint- ing purchase of a new pumper truck for the fire ment. Spaun, a longtime village department and to help clean resident, is employed as a up the village. Mayor morning and four others were on the ground just outside. A boy, 5 or 6 years old, was among the dead. The smugglers apparently unhitched the trailer at the Victoria truck stop, about 175 miles from the Mexican barder, and drove off. Insulation around several small holes in the back door was scraped away, suggesting the imrnigrants from Mexico and Central America had tried to claw their way to more air. "In desperation, the people said they broke out the truck's taillights, to try and attract someone's attention and perhaps get some air," said Marco Nunez, press officer. fo~ Eduard? Ibarrola, MeXJco ~ consul m Houston. · lbarrola. mtervtewed some of · · the survtvors. . . Some of the vtctuns were said to have tom off their clothes because of the unbearable heat. . 'I)te ~11 c~l c~e m to pollee m Kingsvtlle, 100 mdes south of Victona, JUSt before mid.night Tuesday from a Sparush speaker on a · cellular_rhone. There was lots of yellmg and background noise. Meigs from Page A1 Cooks - Beverly Fetty, Tammy Jarvis, Nola O'Brien, Oliver, Ellora Barbara Patterson, Melissa Whaley, Fhonda Young. The board voted to create an additional school nurse position. One will be assigned to the high and middl~ schools and the other to the new elementary school. Superintendent Bill Buckley Advertising Circulation Dlotrlct Mgr.; Mike Jenkins, Ext. t 7 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 E-mail; newaOmY<Sailysentinel.com · (usPs 213-960) Web; www.mydailysen1inel.com Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ............'9.!!5 One year ........ • ... '119.40 Dally .. ••. ............. 50' Senior Cltl>en rates One month • • ••• • ......' 8.95 On year ... ·...... .....'96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Daily Senllnel. No subscrlpllon by malt Jl6rmlned In areas where home carrier service Is available. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13Weeks ............. '30 .t5 26 Weeks ...... .. ..... '60 .00 52 Weeks ..... , ......'118.80 · RsteaOullll*~ t3 Weeks ............. '50.05 26 WeeKS ............'1 00 .10 52 WeaKs ............'200.20 ''r Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Prescription Ph. 992-2955 112 Easl Main Strwet Pomeroy, Ohio - - - - ----··- .. ' was authorized to hire summer workers on an as-needed basis to assist in moving into the new elementary school and for rotine summer mainteannce of the buildings and grounds. It was reported at the meet' ing that another $1 ,000 donation has been made to the Meigs Local General Scholarship Fund. Attending the meeting were Buckley, treasurer Mark E. Rhonemus and board mem. hers, Roger Abbott, John Hood, Norman Humphreys, Ron Logan, and Scott Walton. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Published every afternoon, Our main concern in all stories Is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court accurate . If you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical slcry. call the newsroom at (740) 992- postage paid ·at Pomeroy. 2156. Momber: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Is Postmaster: Send address correc· (740) 992-2156. lions to Tho Daily Sentinel, 111 Department extensions are: court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Outside Saitta: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 CtaiaJCirc.; Judy C.lark, E•t. 10 • and designing "wanted" posters and playing cards with the missing lawmakers· pictures. The Democrats fled Texas to avoid the reach of state troopers, who had been told to round them up. House rules allow for the arrest of members who intentionally thwart a quorum -which requires at least I 00 of the body's 150 members to be present. Republicans · are furious ·the redistricting bill ana hundreds of other measures are being lost to the ticking clock; the regular session ends June 2. 'This is not deinocmcy, it is extortion," said GOP Rep. Dianne White Delisi. "I don't think the people of the state of Texa~ appreciate the work stoppage, the ,walking away from the imponant issues of the day," Republican Gov. Rick P,erry said. The governor said he doesn't anticipate having to call a speciill legislative session after the · regular session ends because there is still time to pass more laws if the Democrats return to the Capitol. According to House rules, the deadline to preliminarily vote on House bills is Thursday. After that, it would take a favorable vote by two-thirds of the How;e to get legislation to t!Je floor "fof a vote - an unlikely scenario if Democrats remain opposed. ' The Daily Sentinel News ., . AUSTIN, Texas (AP) Fifty-one state Hause Democrat s holed up in an Oklahoma hotel said their self· imposed exile from the Texas Capitol will be over by the end of the week, one way or the other. The missing· lawmakerS tied to Ardmore, Okla., over the weekend in order to thwart a quorum and derail Republican efforts to redraw the state's congressional districts in favor of the GOP. On Wednesday, the Democrats said they' re not coming back until House Speaker Tom Craddick removes redistricting from the House agenda or until Friday - when it's too late under the rules to ·consider it. The missing Democrats said they sent their offer to Cradi:lick but hadn "t heard back by Wednesday night. Craddick has repeatedly said he won't negotiate and won't drop the redistricting proposal. "It's not too late. That's the message," said Rep. Jim Dunnam, who has emerged as • the leader of the Democrats. "I believe you always have a chance when it's not too late." The standoff compelled the speaker to adjourn the House on Wednesday. Republicans have been mostly idle since Monday, engaging in paper-wad fight~ Truck·driver charged after 18 people die after beind locked in trailer VICTORIA, Texas (AP) -· Locked inside the back of a sweltering, airless semitrailer, a large group of illegal immigrants tried desperately to save themselves. One dialed 91l on a cell phone and pleaded for help in Spanish. But b~ the time a South Texas pollee dispatcher found someone to translate, the call had been lost. Minutes later, one hung a bandanna out of a hole in the trailer's back"door as it sped north on U.S. Highway 77. Another motorist saw the signal; but his mobile phone wasn't working, so he couldn't call authorities in time. • When the trailer's door wa5 opened early Wednesday, 17 people in the illicit cargo had lost their lives in one of the deadliest cases of human smuggling in U,S. history. Another died several hours later. 'This is a serious, serious crime," Bob Wallis, the region's top immigration official, said Wednesday at the truck stop outside Victoria, where sheriff's deputies made the gruesome discovery. A federal complaint filed Thursday charged the truck's . . Scholarship applications available POMEROY Two $500 scholarships will be awarded by Pomeroy Eagles Club #2171. The scholarships will be awarded to a male and female, whose mother, father, or grandparent ' is an active member of the club. Scholarship applications . . Piano students give recital Editor: Chai1ene Hoeflich, Ext . 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, E•t. 14 • Reporter: J. Miles Layton, Ext. 13 · (PQ13) 7:30 I 8:30 MATINEES 1:30 A 3:30 ' 'Till9 .. HOURS Mon - Frl8am- 9pm Sat. Sam- Spm Sun. CLOSED • �Page All* The Daily Sentinel Thursday, ,May 15,2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com Inside: The Daily Sentinel Scoreboard, Page 82 Pistons win, Page 82 LeBron names agent, Page B3 ' PageBl . G . ·Thursday, May 15, 2003 1L1t SQ~~~ @ f@rt ~®mt~@u~~ I· this weekend at Krodel Park POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Living history will be on display this weekend when the third annual "Siege of Fort Randolfh" is staged at Krode Park through the efforts of volunteers from both sides of the Ohio River. Reenactors will be on site Friday for school presentations, and on Saturday at I p.m. The reen- will be oren to the public from 9 a.m. unlll 5 p.m . Saturday and Sunday. It is the third _re-creation. of a piece of Revolutionary War history at the park. The drama tells the story of the murder of Chief Cornstalk, · his son and two other braves in 1777, the sham trial in which the killers were released, and the Shawnee tribe's plans to avenge the slayings with attacks on Fort Randolph and the Greenbrier Settlement. The actions of Capt. McGee and Cornstalk's sister, Nonhelema, in stemming the attacks makes up the bulk of the drama's latter portion. "It's growmg fast," said Barbara Kemper of Kerr, Ohio, one of the reenac-.·c:c·· -· about the program. 1~~Jve had a good c both years for this event." , -··.~.,., .. - ~ " ~ ~· r Rookie hurls TrJbe to win over Mariners Pomeroy! Middleport IPt. Pleasant! Break ·of Day Black Knight Chorus • Hard rock by Break of Day will be ?.resented Friday, and Phil and .the Thrill will play electric blues on ·Saturday at the Court Street Grill. Both concerts have a $5 cover charge and both begin at 9 p.m. For more infonnation call (740)992-6524 or check online www.courtstreetgrill.com 'MARJGOU>S 'SALVIA Gospel Jubilee • A tribute to the Rev. Gary Davis will be given by Jonna Kaukontm, Roy Book Binder, and Ernie Hawkins in a concert to be presented at 8 p.m. Satw'day at the Fur Peace Station Concert Hall at the Fur Peace Ranch. The Rev. Davis and his music were very influential to the three perfonners and his inspiration can be heard in their musical stylings. . Tickets · for the show are $25 each and can be purchased by calling (740)992-6228, can be ordered online at 222.f11Ipeacestation.com or bought in person at the Court Street Grill in Pomeroy, the Uptown Dog and the Blue Eagle Music in Athens. • The Annual Bend Area Gospel Jubilee continues with its daily schedule of activities today through Sunday, at the West Virginia State Fann Museum. •. SILVER DUST Southside I• ('. High Country • Dance to music by High Country from 7 to 10 p.m., Saturday, at the Southside Community · Center. I Athens I I Kanauga ··Art Displays Elvis Tribute • Art displays at Ohio University over the next week will include: a master of fine arts exhibition by Adrian Hatfield and Sunny Scarlett at the Ohio University Art Gallery, Thursday, Friday and Saturday; a ceramics display by bachelor of fine artS students at the Trisolini Gallery; and an art exhibit by Jeremy Kane and Chris Cauthier at the OU Art Gallery from May 20 to May 24. • Elvis tribute artist Dwight Icenhower will be in concert from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Friday, May 23 at the AMVETS Building. Admission is $5 per person. The concert is an event to raise money for the Cancer Society's Relay for Life. A cake auction and door prizes will be available during the.intennission. Oil CHANCE Crow's Family Restaurant 'COlEUS • CELOSIA 114 mile noo1h of POI'I*Oy -U.eon Bridge MuM, WMI VIrginia " " - (304) 7'73-5721 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK I !ParkersburgI M~Kameys to sing • "An Evening With the McKameys" will be staged at 7 p.m. Friday, at Parkersburg Christi<Pl School. The Sel}'ants Quartet will also appear, Ticket prices are $10 in advance and $12 the day of the concert. For ticket 'information, call Joe Brookover at (304) 295-7435. Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken 2400 Eaalem Avenutl Galllpallo, Ohio ·Phone (740) 44&-171t OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 228 Main St. Drive-nn. Willdow 992-5432 Pomeroy, Ohio ' • Please see Eastern, 83 Ashlee Hill q u i c k I y' unloaded them with a booming do'uble to RACINE - The Southern Lady · overall Tornadoes pushed their record to 19-4 Wednesday night with a 7-1 Tri-Valley Conference deep left · c enter, varsity softba II victory over Federal Hocking . Southern is knocking in three · pushing towards one of the beuer records in school history with at runs in all · for alead3-0 least three game s r~maining. SHS . Southern senior Rachel Chapman picked up her 19th win Federal came back with one of the year as well, in hurling one run, their only run in the second. of her better games. Chapman . Sarah Springer led off with a triple fanned two and walked none in and scored on a sacrificed fly by claiming the win, while gi-ving up Betty Fossett, 3-1. just one hit during a great effort. The next five innings Chapman Andrea Moore suffered the loss sat Federal down 1-2-3 without a in another good effort, giving up threat . Southern meanwhile nine Tornado hits. walking four, scored one in the third on a two .~out walk to Barnes and a Kiser and ![triking out two. After Chapman retired the side double, 4-1 . . in the first, Southern went to work . The Lady. Tornadoes added a Wi•th two out , Single run m the fourth :-vhen at the plate·. Chapman walked, Brigette Barnes Holly Duffy had a two-out stngle, singled, and Brooke Kiser reached on an error to load the b~ses. Please see Southern, 83 •• ST. LOUIS - Former closer Danny Graves proved he can be a dominating starter, · too. Graves threw a four-hitter for his first career complete game and Ken Griffey Jr. scored twice in his return to the starting lineup as the Cincinnati Reds beat the St. Louis Cardinals 4-0 Wednesday night. ··. ,"! just want to thank the people that have stuck with It," Graves said. "Early in the ·year when I was struggling, people were questioning the move and wanting to know if I should do this or not." Griffey made his first start since dislocating his right shoulder on April 5 and was 1-for-3 with a. double and a walk. He scored the Reds' fourth run on a sliding play at the plate in the sixth when catcher Mike Matheny couldn't handle the short hop on a throw from center fielder Jim Edmonds. Griffey never had a thought about whether or not to slide. "I slide left-handed," he said. "Right shoulder goes up, left shoulder goes down. What's funny is my dad tried to break me of that growing up. "He was always saying 'You want. the ball to hit you in the back."' Manager Bob Boone said Tuesday that Griffey would not start two straight games for a while. But Griffey said 'he might play in the fmale on Thursday. "I don't know, we'll play it by ear," Griffey said. 'Til come in tomorrow and do some work." Austin Kearns homered for the second straight game and had four RBis for the Reds, who are 6-0 against the .defending NL Central champions over the last two weeks. The Reds have outscored the Cardinals 34-19 in those PluselftReds, 13 ACC may cause ripple BY EDDIE PELLS Associated Press ·' Cincinnati Reds' Felipe l,opez throws to first as he leaps to avoid a the sliding St. Louis Cardinals Edgar Renteria to complete a double play on Cardinals Tino Martinez during the second Inning Wednesday in St. Louis. (AP) Fourth outfielder asks for trade . Bv R.B. FALLSTROM Associated Press Galll~lls, ' Ohio (740) 44r6--:-0-,-842----=-~; 'Pil11JNIAS BY ScoTT WOLFE Sports correspondent BY R.B. FAU.STROM Associated Press 252 Upper River Road, ' IMPATIENS 'VINCA MINFORD - S·coring eight runs in the third inning, the Eastern .Lady Eagles ot' Coach Douthitt . blitzed the Pam Leesburg Fairfield Lions 15-0 .in six innings Wednesday night in the District Softball semi-final at Minford High School. Eastern is now 19-2 overall and will advance to the District championship game at Minford where next Thursday, May 22 it will play the winner of the Southern/South Webster game being tonight. Eastern's Katie Robertson again was the top hurler for the Lady Eagles, claiming the win with six strikeouts and three walks in hurling a two-hit shutout. Robertson gave up the only two hits early in the game in each of the first two . innings. Robertson gained strength as the game went along, walking one batter in the . third. then closing with three 1-2-3 innings. E II i e Brooks Sllffered the loss for Leesburg, fanning one, walking II, giving up 11 hits a(ld suffering through five Lion miscues. Amy Chaw had a two-out hit for Leesburg in the first, but Robertson struck out the next batter to retire the side. Eastern went down 1-2-3 in the bottom half of the frame, then after Leesburg threatened with a B.S . • Lawwett single and a hit batter, Roberison retired the side. I Eastern plated one run in the second to take a l-0 lead. The Admission is free. Freewill offerings will be accepted daily. Norris Northup Dodge • BEGONIAS BY ScoTT WOLFE . Sports correspondent · DEAL IN • GER\NIUMS CLEVELAND (AP) ..Rookie Jason Davis pitched seven strong innings and the Cleveland Indians roughed up Freddy Garcia in a 7-2 win Wednesday night -over the Seattle Mariners. · Davis gave up two runs and four hits against one of the AL's toughest lineups . The right-hander struck out a career-high seven. Matt Lawton and Ellis Burks drove in two runs apiece, and Ben Broussard went 3-for-4 with a solo homer. Garcia allowed seven runs and eight hits in six innings. By the time Garcia settled down , he was already trailing 6-1 after three innings. ·• The Annual Spring Concert, presented by the Point Pleasant High School Black Knight Band and Chorus under the directio.n of Gary Stewart, will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday, at the Tu~ En die-Wei State Park. Award presentations will follow the concert. Tribute Concert • Musical performances at Ohio University over the next week will include: The School of Music honors assembly at 4 p.m. Saturday in Recital Hall; a theatre production, "She Calls Up the Sun" at 8 p.m. May 21 through May 27 in the Hahne Theater in Kantner Hall; and a wind ensemble and combined choirs pelformance at 8 p.m. in Memorial Auditorium on Thursday, May 22. Beatrt;i~s Eastern beats Leesburg_ Southern·beats Fed Hock .....:...~---'-----'------ Musicals Budding ;,- A• (4) nRE ROTAnON It BALANCING ST. LOUIS - Jose Guillen, the odd man out in the Cincinnati Reds' outfield on Wednesday, wants to be traded. · "In my mind and in my body I can be an everyday player for a long time, and I know I'm not going,to be an everyday player here," Guillen said. "So hopefully they'll trade me and let me go somewhere else where I can play every day." The return of Ken Griffey Jr. to the lineup for the first time sihce he dislocated his right shoulder on April 5 landed Guillen on the bench despite a .327 average with seven home runs and 21 RBls. Griffey was in center field, flanked by Austin Kearns ( 12 homers, 31 RBJs) and Adam Dunn (13 homers, 28 RBis). A disgruntled Guillen met with manager Bob Boone before the Reds played the St. Louis Cardi!)als, and left it feeling no better even thdugh he'll be back in the lineup on Thursday. Oriffey won't play on consecutive days for a while, Boone said. Boone also said he'd keep all four outfielders active. "I don't envision it as a problem as the world does," Boone said. "But I know our team is· better today." · But Boone, a former major league catcher, also knows how Guillen feels.' "If the Phillies traded for Johnny Bench when I was playing, I probably would not have been happy,'' Boqne said. · Gf!illen doesn 't think Griffey will be a part-time player for long. . "He's gomg to play," Guillen said. "He needs to get h1s .timing ready, and the only way he's going to do that is play every day. "Those three guys are going to play PluH - Trade, B3 AMELIA ISLAND, Fla. - Intending · to shape the next generation of college sports instead of getting swept up in it, the Atlantic Coast Conference is moving forward with its aggressive expansion plan. · Big East schools Miami, Syracuse and either Boston College or Virginia Tech are the targets of the ACC's expansion, but the move would affect much more than just a few programs. Sensing that football and the lucrative Bowl Championship Series have made the 12-team supercooference the wave of the future, the ACC acted. Commissioner John Swofford acknowledged Wednesday that presidents voted 7-2 the day before to bring three new reams into the fold, with hopes of realignment by 2005. Now, the suddenly beleaguered Big East, tbe Pac-1 0 and everyone in between must scramble to make sure they have the . numben to remain viable over the next several years. · "My posture has always been - pro-expansion ," Florida State athletic director Dave Han said. ''It's for all the reasons that should be obvious, even if you're a non-visionary." The nine-team ACC hoped to keep the process quiet. But when John Thrasher, chairman of Florida State's board of trustees , leaked word of the vote Tuesday, expansion became a :--ery ~ublic and awkwa1d ,situation . I Essentially, the ACC is trying to niid the Big East's top teams. It would create a shakeup not seen in college sports since the Southwest Conference disb'anded in 1995 and its top teams PluH- 'ACC.8l �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Scoreboard Pro Basketball National Baaketball Aaaoclatlan Ployollo CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS (Bool-of-7) , Mondoy, Moy 5 New Jersey 97, Boston 93 San Antonio 87, l,.A. Lakers 82 Tuoldoy, Moy 6 Detroit 98. Philadelphia 87 Sacramento 124, Dallas 113 Wldneodoy, May 7 New Jersey 104, Boston 95 Friday, Moy 16 Sunday, May 18 Anaheim at Minnesota, 7 p.m.. if Detroit 104, Philadelphia 97, OT Dallas 132, Sacramento 11o Frfdoy, Moy ~ New Jersey 94, Boston 76 L.A. Lakers 110, San Antonio 95 Saturdoy, May 10 Philadelphia 93, Detroit 83 Dallas 141, Sacramento 137, 20T Sunday, May 11 LA Lakers 99, San Antonio 95 Philadelphia 95, Detroit 82 Sacramento 99, Oallas 83 Monday, lloy 12 New Jersey 110, Boston 101 , 20T, New Jersey wins series 4..Q Tuoldoy, May 13 Callas 112. Sacramento 93, Dallas leads series 3-2 San Antonio 96, L.A. Lakers 94, San Antonio leads series 3-2 Wldnlldly, Moy 14 Detroit 7B, Philadelphia 77 , Detroit leads series 3·2 Thu.-.dey, lloy 15 San Antonio at L.A. Lakers, a p.m. Dallas at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. Friday, May 18 · Detroit at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. Slturday, lily 17 Sacramento at Dallas, TBA , If necessary l.A . lakers at San Antonio, TBA, If neces· sary Sunday, May 1 8 Philadelphia at Detroit, TBA , If necessary Hockey Notional Hockoy L-U. Playofll CONFERENCE ANALS (Ball-of-7) ..SOturdoy,llay 10 Anaheim 1, Minnesota 0, 20T Ottawa 3, New Jeroey 2, OT Moncloy, Moy 12 Anaheim 2, Minnesota 0 Tunday, lloy 13 New Jersey 4. onawa 1. series tied 1-1 'Widnlldoy, Moy 14 Anaheim 4, Minnesota 0, Anaheim leads series 3-0 Thul'lldoy, Moy 15 ottawa at New Jersey, 7 p.m. Rochester (Twins) Syracuse (Blue Jays) South Dlvlejon nec8s- sary Monday, Moy 19 New Jersey at Ottawa, 7 p.m. Tue1day, May 20 Minnesota at Anaheim. 10:30 p.m., if necessary Wednteday, May :zt Ottawa at New sary ., Jers~. 19 20 .487 6 ~ 18 19 .486 6 ~ 15 19 .441 8 Scranton (PhUiies) Minnesota at Anaheim, 10:30 p.m. Sllurdoy, Moy 11 . Ottawa at New Jersey, 3 p.m. San Antonio 114, L.A. Lakers 95 Thuroday, lloy 8 7 p.m.. If neces- L Pel. GB W Nortolk (Mots) 21 Richmond (Bra~~es}' Charlotte (White So~t ) 19 20 .487 18 19 .488 17 20 .459 Durham (Devil Rays) 16 .568 3 3 4 W.al DIYjl~n L Pet. GB . Louisvitl~ (Reds) 1'9 19 .500 ~ Toledo (Tigers) Columbus (Yankees) 18 19 .486 16 20 .444 2 Indianapolis (Brewers) 15 23 .395 4 Thursday, May 22 Anaheim at Minnesota , 7;30 p.m., if nee· ossary Friday, May 23 New Jersey at Ottawa, 7 p.m. , II nitees· sary Soccer p,.,, NOTE : Three points for victory, one point lor tie. Wednaadey'e G1me New England 1, Kansas City 1. tie Salurdoy'o Gomeo MetroSta~ Wedneedey's Gamel Buffalo 6, Toledo 1 Columbus 7, Charlotte 3 RoChester 3, Durham 1 ScrantonWilkes·Barre 4, Louisville 3, Norfolk 8, Syracuse 1 Richmond 7, Onawa 1 Indianapolis 11 , Pawtucket 4 Thuradlly'a G1me1 M1jor LHgue Soccer At A Glence By The Ae~leted AIITimHEDT E11tem DIVIIIOn W L T PI• GF GA Columbus 3 1 2 11 B 5 MetroS tars 3 1 1 10 5 3 New England 2 2 2 8 7 7 Chicago 103643 D.C. United 0 2 3 3 3 5 W11t1m Olvlllon WLTPieGFGA San Jose 3 0 2 11 6 2 2 1 3 9 12 10 Kansas City LQs Angeles 023 336 Dallas 022 236 0 3 1 1 3. 7 Colorado at Colorado. 4 p.m. Buffalo at Toledo Charlotte at Columbus Durham at Rochester Louisville at ScrantonWilkes-Berre Norfolk at Syracuse· Ottawa at Richmond Pawtucket at Indianapolis Friday's Gam11 Buffalo at Toledo Charlotte at Columbus Durham at Rochester Louisville at ScrantonWilkes-Barre Chicago at New England, 6 p.m. Kansas City at D.C. United, 7:30p.m. Los Angeles at Dallas, 8:30p.m. Columbus at San Jose, 10 p.m. Transactions FOOTBALL Notional Foolbllll Looguo CINCINNATI BENGALS-Signed DE Duane Clemons to a two·year contract NEW YORK GIANTS-Signed G R~h Waived DT Dwight Johnson. HOCKEY National Hockey League BUFFALO SABRES- Announced p multiyear affiliation extension with Rochester of tho AHL. PITTSBURGH PENGUIN5-Announced Sllurdoy, May 24 New England at Columbus, 7:30 p.m. Dallas at MetroStars, 7:30p.m. Los Angeles at Kansas City, e p.m. the resignation of Mike Lee vice president of properties and business development TAMF'A BAY LIGHTNING-Ro·signed C Tim Taylor to a multiyear contract. Sundoy, Moy 25 Colorado at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. COLLEGE CENTRAL MICHIGAN-Named St&\18 Baseball Jaksa baseball coach. ln..m•don~~l Llague IOWA STATE-Named Wayne Morgan Nor1h Dlvfolon men's basketball coach. LE MOYNE-Named Matt Townsend women's soccer coach. Buffalo (Indians) Pawtucl<ot (R,ed SoK) Ottawa (Orioles) W L Pel. GB 24 12 .667 20 16 .556 4 21 18 .538 4 '1s- ACC Reds postpo.ning decision on shortstop for now ' . ·- ' ST. LOUIS (AP) - Cincinnati Reds Larkin got 'the message. shortstop Barry Larkin felt much better "It's 'tough because it leaves them in a Wednesday, a day after leaving a game · tough situation," Larkin said. "I hate when he aggravated a stramed left calf. ' putting them in that situation ." · Larktn was unavailable for Wednesday Larkin pulled up while rounding second mght's game aga1nst the St. Lou1s . . . Cardinals, but hoped to be available for base ;n the. second mmng of Tuesday spot duty on Thursday. His absence left mght s 7-2 v1ctory over the Cardmals, a nd ·the Reds with only four healthy infielders. was removed for a pmch runner. An InJury "I don 't think I' m DL bound," Larkin to the same calf put Larkin on the dis· said. "But I' m not playing tonight:" abled list from April 14 to May 5 and he Team doctors believe Larkin tore some has played six games since being activatscar ti ssue in the calf. Still, manager Bob ed. Boone said Larkin needed to play, and Larkin was encouraged by a Jack of sig, d f h . . Th soon. .f' "It's better;" Boone said. "But we're not m ICant pam a ay a ter t e IDJUry. e going 10 Wait tOO Jong tO see what it is. last hme he IllJUred the Calf he COUld bareHopefully it was just a little twinge and ly walk th~ next day. ·we'll go >on our merry way in a couple of "Today, I hardly feel it at all," Larkin days." said. "So it's definitely different." Norfolk at Syracusa Ottawa at Richmond Pawtucket at Indianapolis Seubert to a tour-year contract extension . ball fails, it's dead. We're making another decision based on football: To be in ·this league makes no sense." from Page 81 The ACC's next move is to invite three teams into the merge1 with the Big Eight. league. Each expansion can' "We're trying to do what's didate must get votes from best for our conference in seven of the nine league the future," Swofford said. The Big East, meanwhile, presidents to be invited. . Miami and Syracuse is on a mission to save itself, appear to be easy choices; knowing that if it loses football power Miami along but the third team is trickier. with Syracuse- this year's Miami w,ould like to bring bas.ketball champion and a Boston College in along solid football program - it .with Syracuse. Virginia, at could turn into an also-ran the urging of Gov. Mark R. in · the · ever-growing big - Warner, wants Virginia Tech. Since there are conference culture. already two schools against The Big East's annual expansion, Virginia could be meetings begin Saturday the third if it doesn't get near Jacksonville, and they Tech, and could conceivably should be intriguing. "I am anxious to meet block any invitation from with our conference mem- being made. Swofford, however, bers and am prepared to do knows there have to be three whatever it takes to preserve new teams to make this the 24-year history of the Big East Conference," com- work. Under NCAA rules, missioner Mike Tranghese conferences aren't allowed said. "This is a conference tp hold a lucrative football that is worth preserving and title game- worth $12 mil· we should all look forward lion to the Southeastern Conference - unless they to the challenge." Miami athletic director have a dozen teams. Swofford said he hopes Paul Dee maintains his school has not yet been con- the 12-team conference tacted, and moving is no would begin play by 2005. sure thing. But it seems. like although it could ~orne the right move. Dee sooner; the thought of three acknowledged the teams playing as lame ducks Hurricanes have done feasi- in the Big East for two .sea- · 1 bility studies that show sons is awkward . transferring _to the ACC · Either way, terms of TV would be financially benefi- contracts and the Bowl cial. And, on the surface, Championship Series - the being in the same confer- main cash sources for the will be ence with in-state rival programs revamped after the 2005-06 Florida State looks like a school year. great bet for the 'Canes. Those deadlines are likely "We have to do a loi of things," Dee said. "There's a lot more consideration to it than si mply saying yes or SETON HALL-Named Scon Allen msn's golf coach . targets for conferences around the country to reach the 12-team threshold - · meaning practically every team and conference is subject to change. Already there are rumblings that Big East member Pittsburgh might be lured to the Big Ten to give that conference , I 2 teams. The Pac10 would need two more teams, as well. If the Big East was to lose three teams, it might start looking at places like Conference USA to survive. , Then, there's Notre Dame. A member of the Big East in basketball, the Fighting Irish are one of the few independents left in foot· ball. They have their own TV contract with NBC, a special deal to get into the BCS and what looks li~e a ton of leverage if they care to be wooed. "We've had several conferences express an interest in having a conversation -if we wanted td have a converSation, but we' ve chosen not to," Irish athletic director Kevin White said last week in a prepared statement. "We love the situation the way it is." > Right now, the situation is changing daily, and everybody feels they have something at stake. "It could have a trickle down effect,'" Mountain West Conference commissioner Craig Thompson said. "If it's Miami and some additional institutions, it's like an onion. There are a lot of layers." Pisto.ns move one ·game closer to Eastern Conference finals AUBURN HILLS , Mich . (AP) - . Chucky Atkins prevented the Detroit Pistons from facing the most diffi. cult road in the NBA playoffs. Atkins' layup with less than a second left was goal· tended by Derrick Coleman and gave Detroit a 78-77 victory over the Philadelphia 76ers on Wednesday night and a 3-2 lead in their Eastern Conference semifinal series. The home team has won every game in the series and Game 6 is Friday night in Philadelphia. Game 7, if necessary, is Sunday at The .. Palace. The Pistons ·have lost 14 of their last 15 playoff,road games. Allen Iverson missed a long shot as time expired to cap an awful shooting night. Iverson missed 20 of 25 shots and finished with 14 points, one more than his force overtime m Game 2 career playoff low. before the Pistons won the Eric Snow hit a. 3-pointer · h · with 9.4 seconds left to give ga~e 10 t e extra sessiOn. the 76ers their only lead of Richard Hamilton had 20 the game, 77-76. points for Detroit , while . Atkins, who started m Atkins scored 17 and Prince place of injured Chauncey 13. Billups, took an inbounds Coleman scored 23 pass with 3.7 ·seconds left and drove the right side tor points, Snow had 16 and the-winning shot that was in Aaron McKie added 10. ' " the basket when Coleman "I was trying to make up knocked it out from below for a few mistakes 1 made with .9 seconds left. , . The Sixers trailed by 14 down the stretch, Atkms points early in the game, . said. "If we want to win this and by as many as seven series we have to eliminate early in the third quarter. mistakes." Before Snow's basket, it Billups sp·rained his ankle looked like Tayshaun Prince would be a star again . in Game I, after scoring 101 Detroit's rookie made a points in the three previous spinning layup with 16.6 playoff games. seconds left to give the Iverson was averaging · Pistons a 76· 74 lead ; Prince, who was barely 32.8 points in the playoffs, · used during the regular sea- behind only Los Angeles ' son, made a similar shot to Kobe Bryant. LA·Z·OOY Thursday, May 15, 2003 CLEVELAND (AP) - courtside with his mother, publicist, said it is "highly Aaron Goodwin won his O'"ll Glo. na, · at Ias t mon th' s Jordan likely" there would be an w LeBron James lpnery. Classic All-Star game in James named Goodwin his Washington. Goodwin also · announcement later this week agent Wedne sday. a week attended the April 25 news about an unspecified endorsebetore I 3 NBA teams will conference at the school when men!' deal. hope to land the Akron high James announced pe was Goodwin, who claims to school star in the league 's turning pro. draft lottery. Goodwin, 42 , recently have negotiated $700 million James' selection . of accompanied James to meet· in contracts for clients, runs Goodwin has been expected ings ·with representatives for Goodwin Sports Management for months. · Reebok and Adidas, two. of along with his twin brother, . as looking for the best the many compan1es mak1ng . "1. w . 10dtv1dual to guide me endorsement pttches to the Eric ' from offices. in Seattle through some critical steps in projected No. 1 pick in next o and Oakland, Cahf. my upcoming pro career, and month 's draft. Recently, Goodwin was . Aaron Goodw in is my James will visit Nike . offi- ranked 39th in the Sports choice," James said in a state- ctals !h1s weekend at the com- Illu strated's list of the 101 ment released by his publicist. pany s headquarters 10 Goodwin, who al so repre- Beaverton. Ore. most influential minorities .in sents Milwaukee guard Gary Now that he has an agent, sports. James was JOist. Payton. has been part of the James is expected to begin Goodwin also represents 18-year-old star 's inner circle signing a variety of deals, Damon Stoudamire of the fot; some time. .including a shoe contract that i-le attended several of analysts believe could be . Portland Trail Blazers and James' St. Vincent-St. Mary worth more than $20 million. Jamal Crawford of the games this season and sat Alexandria Boone, James ' Chicago Bulls. Southern from Page 81 Pullin s singled. and Sayre was ·hit with a pit ch to load Chapm an the bas es. reached on a fielder's choic e tliat scored Duffy, who beat the throw to the plate with a grea ( slide. 5-1. Southern threatened with 1wo runn ers in the fifth , but lefl them st randed . In the sixth though Scott Wolfe's Tornadoes got some insurance in 'the form of a pair of sing les to Pullins and Sayre and a, two: ru n double by Barnes. 7- I. Southern had one of its better defensive game s with no errors. Brigeue Barnes made some major league plays" 'at shan and E~1ily Hill aoain had a couple. e great catche s in the outfield. Southern hiuers were Barnes and Pullins with two hits, Ashlee Hill ' a double, Kiser a double. and singles by Ashley Rou sh. Holly Duffy, and Kati e Sayre. Federal's o.nly hit and from Page 81 next inning, the third. the Lady Eagles erupted. Eight walks-Jenny Armes. Alyssa Holter. Krista White, Kass Lodwick, Sandy Powell, 1\/ikki Phillips, Sara Barringer. and another to Hott er-led 10 eight run s in th e frame. Two key hits to Armes-an RBI double- and Casey Smith. a two run single. led to the eig ht run s. Leading 9-1. Eastern was only base runn er was · a In the fifth Federal again Springer triple. went to work where Russon Southern plays in the was hit with a pitch, Ollum at ·walked, Poston reached on a District se mi-final Minford at 4:30 Thursday. fielderfs choice, and Grimm then hosts Belpre Monday. singled home both runs, the score 3-2 Federal. Baseball: Southern Southern tied the score on loses to Federal a lead-off single to Joey Hocking Phillips, then Curt Crouch singled and Allen had an RACINE- What a differ- RBI single, 3-3. ence one day makes. On In the Federal sixth , Tuesday. Southern made II Aaron Rupe singled, errors and lost 16-1, but on McCumber reached on an Wednesday Soulhern led early but fell by a close mar- error and Brent Bond had a gin , 4-3 during Tri-Valley sacrifice fly to give Federal Conference baseball action. a·4-3 lead. Southern fought Federal Hocking is now 19-4 back but the damage was and Southern is 7- 15 overall done. Cundiff went the disThrou gh three innings of tance for Federal to get the the well-played affair, win. while Allen suffered the Southern led 2-0, but .the loss. Justin Allen had two Tornadoes ' luck didn't hold strikeouts and three walks . · up. Wednesday's game saw Cundiff had three strikeouts Federal struggle early. but and no walks. they held on for the win. Southern hitters were Curt Crouch walked , then Hill, Phillips-2 singles; Ju stin Allen launched a tworun home run over the left Crouch a single, Barringer a si ngle. Allen a si ngle and field fence for two-RBHs . In the fourth inning Clint Home run; and Tommy Sears singled and Nick Theiss t\vo singles. Southern ho sts Belpre Springer singled him home . Monday. the score 2-1 Southern. nut sa tisfi ed with it s 9-0 lead. The Lady Eagles threatened in the fifth with a double by Holter and a Lodwick · walk. but could not plale the runs. Finally, in the sixth , Eastern plated seven to mercy (he Lions, 15-0 . The big blow in that frame was a three run home run by Lodwick. Eastern hitters were Lodwick a home run and double. Jenny Armes a double and two singles, Smith two singles, Holter a double and sing le, White a double , and Morgan Weber single. Coach Pam Douthitt was ' well pleased with her teamfs overall performance, · especially the timely hitting · if received . She additionally prai sed her defense for a job ·well done, and gave .Robertson high marks for yet another well pitched game . Eastern plays in the Di strict semi-final next Thursday. May 22 against the winner of SouthernSouth Webster. Use your tax refund for some real relief and kick blck in 2Great La-Z..Boy' Recliners for Rcla.' a ll!lb )'Wf IIA rd'und wed twkt M lwd tli!Jie )W lbjrle.up111 ~-Z~ amort lfulrJ lllda1·e oo ascl«lim of a,tes WI'• .llCcul to !Kill Df 8111 two ftr onr kJw pin! ~AndLf,~<-.t" Rcelirna-Rctt• Rneknr Rt:diner Indians' Phillips at home on rOad 8y TOM WITHERS Associated Press CLEVELAND While rookie Brandon Phillips looks pretty comfortable at second base, he hasn' t quite settled in ' yet at Jacobs Field. Phillips. moved from shortstop to second by the Indians after they acquired him in a trade from Montreal last season, has been a different · when player Cleveland has been on the road thi s season. In . away games, he's batting .297. At home , he's · hitting just . 184. "I've never been a good home player," said Phillips. "There's just something about the road. I've always like to travel. When I was ,a kid I was on traveling teams." Following a slow start, Phillips has been moving at a pretty good rate lat.ely. He's batting .333 (18-for-54) in hi s last 16 games. Over the five games leading into Wednesday night's matchup with Seattle, Phillips is batting .500 (9-for-18) with five RBis to raise hi s average from .2 14 to .248. "I've always been a slow. starter," Phillips said. "I knew I was going to turn it around sooner or later." Phillips' supreme confidence hasn ' l been shaken despite his struggles through the first 37 games. This is one guy who' ll never hang his head during a slump. "I'm 'just going out there thinking the same way I did in the minor leagues," said Phillips , a shortstop in the Montreal organization before being dealt to the Indians in the June 27 deal that se nt ace Bartolo Colon to the Expos. Phillips' defense ha sn' t suffered since being moved to the right side of the infield. · He entered Wedne sday night's game with just one error in 176 chances and ranked first among AL second basemen in fielding percentage (.994) . "The more I go out there the better I get," Phillips said. "I don 't even think about playing shortstop anymore. I want , . ~~L!j ....._.........._...... ................... a.. .............. , ............ . ~ "Anilide" Rcdin•RCII" Chll!.ll Rocbr PICTURES & JEWELRY MIDILIIOin, -~-~ Rcclnw In A Chenille 1'nllfrcd f'lilllic 2~s.III1Ys.­ S.IdlldPftf 1l_.t 7,. A. . . . . . . - . FREE Layaway •' • wish, selecl one of lhe following FREE verses helow 10 JacconJpalny your tribute. - I. We ~o ld you in our thought~ and memories forever. 2. May God cradle you in His arms, now a11d forever. l Forever missed, ~ver forgotten. May God hold you in the palm' of o..vtd c. Andrews His hand. 4. Thlmk you for the wonderful duys we shared together. My prnyers July 10, .1 981-May 5, t980 will be with you unu l we meet again. 5. The days we shared were sweet. I long to see you again in God 's May God's {ngets Guillen can be a free agent after this season. If he's not traded, he indicated he would leave the Reds. "I'm just looking for a good spot where I can play, just move on and down the road just stay on one team and be an everyday player for years to come.'' Guillen said. "Right now, to tell you the truth, this is not a good situation for me. "It's kind of driving me 1 heavenly glory. 6. Your courage and bravery sti ll inspire u~ all, and the memory of your smile fills us with JOY and laughter. 7. Thoug h out of sigh t, you'l l fore\'er ht·- in my he an and mind . 8. The days m~y come and go. hut the ti mes we shared will always remain. 9. May the light of peace shine on your fa ce for eterni ty. 10. May God 's angels guide you and protect you throu ghouJ. time . guide you and protect you throughout time. . II . You were a light in our life that bums forever in our hearts. Always in our hearta, l2. May God's graces shine over you for all time. John ~ Mona Andrews and l l You are in our thoughts and prayers from morning·to night and from family year to year. 14. We ~end th is message with a loving kiss for eternal rest and happiness. 15. May the Lord bless you with His graces and warm, loving hean. TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $7.00 PER LISTING a $12 IF PICTURE INCLUDED o penon per piclure per ad) Fill out the form below and drop off to The Daily Sentinel With Fondest Memories 111 Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 DEADLINE: THURSDAY, MAY 15, Noon cr~y." In ACbcflllk: Tnwml Fabric. Ovt•r 100 tllltll,ll dt.llllll'ls • 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 below: Reds . . to be the best second baseman there is." • BERE BACK?: Jason Bere , sidelined all season with a strained right shou lder, is scheduled to make one final rehab start Saturday at Triple-A Buffalo. If all goes well, the right-hander will be . back in the Indi ans' starting rotation next week, manager Eric Wedge said. "We' ll try to extend him to 90 to 95 pitches and get him into the rotation," Wedge said. "We want to make sure he is pitching ready when he Gomes back." Wedge doesn't know who Bere will replace in the rotation. One option could · be rookie Jason Davis, who started ' Wednesday's game against Seattle. The Indians may also move Jake Westbrook to the bullpen. Bere, who signed a one-year, $1 million free agent coh tract with the Indians thi s winter. sa id his only problem during rehabilitation ha ; been getting back on the , mound after a long inning. " I feel good and I'm throwi·ng without any pain, but getting up and down is . where I feel a bit uncomfortable," Bere said. "I'm to the point where I am consciously just making pitches without worrying about how I feel. "The first time out. I threw 30 'pitche s and have gradually worked up · io 75. I don 't wanl to be a crutch when I come back . A starting pitcher has to go deep into a game and· that is my expectation." • ON THE MARK: Reliever· Mark Wohler s, out since undergoing right elbow surgery on March II , is up to 40 pitches in workouts. The Indians plan to se nd Wohlers on a rehab assignment to either l)ouble-A Akron or Tripl e-A Buffalo. Wohlers, who is eligible to come off the 60-day di sabled list May 30, expects to be activated then . • ON THE WAY: Jeremy Guthrie, the Indians ' fir st-round pick la st June, · improved to 5-l with a I .05 ERA at · Double -A Akron after pitching his second complete-game shutout Tuesday : night. He has all owed only 32 hit s and 10 walks in 51 2-3 innings. The Indians don ' t want to rush the 24-year-old Guthrie, who missed two years of college ball to serve a Mormon mission· in Spain. We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. pens." said. "That's the only answer. first and third, but Edmonds . That's my speech." · flied out to the center field Keams hit his 13th homer wall for the third out. to tie Adam Dunn for the from Page 81 In the ninth inning the team lead, a three-run shot off Cardinals went in order for &ames. They've taken the Matt Morris (4-3) in the the former closer. llrst two games of a three- fourth for the game's first "It was weird being out game series and swept a four· runs. Keams added an RBI there in the ninth," Graves game set last week in si ngle in the sixth. He now said. " I didn't think I'd be out Cincinnati. The Reds ha ve has a team-high 35 RBls. · He 's 13-for-38 during a I0- there for a long time." won eipht of nine overall. The Reds have won "We ve pitched awfully game hitting ,streak with four Graves' last five starts and well against them," Boone homers and 14 RBls. The Cardinals got only two he's 3-0 in that stretch, 'aid. "They've got a dynamtc hitting ballclub and you've runners in scoring position including a 4-2 victory over got to make pitches all night against Graves (3-2). who . St. Louis on May 7 in struck out one and walked Cincinnati. He has establong." one in beating St. Louis for The Cardinals have lost eight of nine and fell below the second straight start. St. lished career bests for innings .500 lor tHe first time since Louis' biggest threat came in in each of his last four outthey were 11-12 on April 27. the sixth when Fernando Vina ings. including 7 2-3 innings "We' ve got to play through and Eduardo. Perez singled against the Cardinals in his it," manager Tony La Russa with one out to put runners at last outing. . Indians Notebook •' .. playing well. Encarnacion eventually was traded to the · Marlins. Guillen. 26. is with his titih from Page 81 . team in seven seasons. The Reds signed him to a minor every day. those are the three. league contract last August main men right here in the after he had been released by outfield. I'm the one who's the Rockies. going .to be sitting on the "Put yourself in my posibench.' tion," he said. "I've been getThe Reds went through a ting an opportunity to play simil ar situation last year and I've been taking advanwhen Griffey returned from an injury and Dunn, Kearns tage of it and I expect to keep and Juan Encarnacion all were playing. "Then this is what hap· Trade The Daily Sentinel• Page 83' www.mydl!llysentlnel.com Jame$ names Aaron Godwin as agent Eastern 1Amazing Low Price. no." Syracuse basketball coach Jim Boeheim shares some of the same misgivings that Duke's Mike Krzyzewski voiced last week. Boeheim feels as if basketball teams are pawns in these negotiations. "It's about money, power and football in any order," he said. "It's footbalL It's always football. Football drives everything. If foot- Thursday, May 15, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com r----------------------:------------·-·--·-"'"1 1 Please publish my tribute in the special Memorial Page on Friday, May 23. Nameofdeceased-------------------------------------------~------·:1 Relationship 10 me--------------- Number o f selected verse------ 1 Date ofbinh - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Date of passin.-------1 Print your name here -----------------~-----------------11 . - - - - - - 1I Address Phone number City---------'-----------:---------------, State Make Check Payable to The Dally Sendnel Zip I I L-------------------------------------~ -...___ __ .. .. ·~ -·-----·- - ----- �www.mydallysentlnel.com ijtrtbune- Sentinel - tster ' JET 100% PUREBRED · BOER AERATION MOTORS GOATS Few kids for sate. Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Some adults. Proven Stocl<. Call Ron Evans, 1· Champion Bloodlines. Gallia 800-537·9528. Counly grown.' (740)245- ·- CLASSIFIED ...... Countl• Uke NoOne II. . C.nl To Place Your Visit us at: .825 Third Av~nue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: classlfled@mydallytrlbune.com .Ad ••• Otfftee !loW£~ Monday thr~ Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW WRITE IQ Aft AQ Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get 1 .r= ~ .._r;:::;Y=ARD::S=.w:~ll't6 \\\UI \C I \II\ I.., ,= l. C·1 Beer Carry Out .permit for sale, Chester Tqwnship, Meigs County, send letters of interest to: The Dally sentinel, PO Bol!: 729·20, F'tlmeroy, Ohio 45769. THANK YOU Our Yard Sale fund-raiser for the Galtia Animal Wetfare League was a big success! But we still have things to sell· bike, safety helmets, gas dryer, monitor and printer, Nintendo power bad, coffee table, all sizes of clothing, and misc. items. sO stop by 91 Gartield A""., Gallipolis_. r GIVFAWAV r YARD SALE- ~--.OGIOWJI'OLISiiiiliiiliiiiii._.l 7943 State Ate. 7 North Cheshire. Saturday May 17 10:()0.5:00. 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Monday-flrlday for Inaertlon, In Next Day•a Paper ~~:~••Y ~I~n-Colurnn : 1:00 p.m. Sundays Paper All Display: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lness Days Prior To Publication Sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 p.m. Thur•day for Sunday• r $6.35 per hour. Paid train ing II ·you wOuld like to join our team to help Individuals achi8\le their fullest potential, call (740)446-8145 or apply i_n person at Middleton Estates, 8204 Carla Drive, Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· Gallipolis, OH . An Equal 675- 1429. Opportunity Employer Caregiver for elderly couple. F/M/DN. Nights through week . Days and nights Sat -Sun. Call Now Hiring. McDonalds ol 304-875-1953 from ·7:00- Rio Grande, Gallipolis and 10:00 pm. Point Pleasant, WV- all shifts available. Paid vacations & Cosmetologist needed . holidays. Insurance avail· luiVpart time pd. \lacatlon , treeCE hrs.Fantastic Sanis able. Apply Withln. wv r r•sert" 1180 %~ FOUND Will do odd jobs like mow. paint, weed-eat call Bill or Dave 304-882-3419 or 304773·6119. Q F A RGT I I I· I I I 1 I I I~ · r---------. f--::6:-r--,,r----r,--r,-·___,,r:;7-lf G)' I t---rl:....,li-='H.:.rE"--iWi--i .:, GONING . _ @ (» _ _ _ . ex· " ~;;,~loto lho chuckle quoted by filling In . the mlu1nq wcrd1 you ~evelop rrom step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS 1 IN THESE SQUARES . I)NSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO GET ANSWfR I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Exceed- Usurp • Razor- Ar:nulet • COMPUTER One cutie to her friend : "I think he's going to pop the Yesterday's question soon ." "What makes you think so?" the friend asker1 . "Oh, because he had me over to meet his COMPUTER." 1 3 br. 1 bath, lull basement. AJC, l;ip(ey Road. 8 mi. out on At 2 N. (304)675-4689 or (304)675-8838. For Appl. 3 br. home at 171 Lariat Or. Gallipolis OH ., appt. only please 740·446-9403 or 740-446-7845or 1-304-6753216. --------3 year old Brick Ranch , 3,000+ sq.tt., 2-1 /2 acres, inground pool. storage building, el!:cellent neighbor· hood. (7 40)446-0149 --------Will pressure wash homes, trailers, decks, metal build· ings and guners . Call (74Q)446.0151 ask for Ron Bulaville Pike, 2 story, 3 br., or leave message. 2 1/2 ba .. llv. room . dining. Wilt. set for the elderly or dis· lam .,& game room, 2 car abled. Day/Night shift, gar., 3 car unattached , pool. acre $"t75 ,000.00 Monday-Friday. Call Jan t 675-7792 Cell 1-704-208· (740}446-8050 , 7107 ----- II \ \\ { 1\1 INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do business with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigal.ed the offering. BE YOUR OWN BOSS Control your hours! Increase income! Full training . Free info. (888)80 11199 .www .yourhomeca · reer.com No· risk internet . business. Great ;new concept. No sell· ing, tree tools , 1raining . No runar~mnd. 740·256·6130. rt DEBT CRISIS! Consolidation is the ~ey to personal loans , mortgages, and other financial services . Available up to $500,000. Low Interest . CALL TOLL i.!i~;;;~~~, litO _'~_~'_.:_t_:~_'_s:.:;_cr;-=.~~ lA- ~ ~;rs·. To Do ·-------· f740}446 · 7267 YARDSAU- t Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid r"'-•Mi•oo•ro•~•RENr•"•Oll-.'fS_.I t ·Part-time help to weed eat & Desk Clerk Needed tulllime · use commercial mowers, and part time. Apply at must be 18 or oldei-, call Budget Inn 260 Jackson (740)742-2803 leave masPike, Gallipolis. No Phone sage & number. Abandon pups free to good home, very friendly, Calls Please. Part-time Job Secretarial (740)985-3371 Help wanted caring for the work some cleaning. Must elderly, Darst Group Home. be mature. work independFree kittens already weaned now paying minimum wage, ently, neat handwriting, 304-882-3324. new shifts: 7am·3pm. 7am- organized. Work M-F, 4pmFree to good home, 3 yr. old ~--Pl:ioii'oii'IJ.:As..\N'roii ·iiiiiiio;.,,­ 5pm1 3pm-11pm, 11pm- 9pm. Send resume/refertemale Rat Terrier, spaded, 7am , call 740·992·5023. ences PO Box 16 Pt. 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Rings. U.S. Currency,- any Need . No Stock Ups, No Customer service Rep. Yellow lab mil!:· male. 5 M.T.S Coin Shop, 151 Door 'to Door. It wm Work for months old . 740..441-0405 Second Avenue. Gallipolis. You! $10.00 Start up Fee. Position requires an outgo740-446-2842. Call April , 304-882-3630 or ing, friendly, detail oriented LosT AND person that is capable of 1-888-7 48-3630. mLititasking. Medical billing We want to LEASE tobacco Medi Home Health Agency, experience helpful but not · Found at Wyome Church on poundage. Call (740)245· Inc. seeking AN's for the mandator-y. Willing to train Gallipolis. OH cirea. We oHer the right person. Apply in Redmond Ridge long haired 9l60 or (740 l245-5159· White mama cat 304-675a competitive salary, bene- person or send resume to: 2897 , lits package, 401k, flex lime, . Bowmans Homecare 70 - - - - - - - - - jj~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; apd sign on bonus. Please Pine Street, Gallipolis, OH Found in Cheshire area: send resume to 430 Second 45631 Adult male cat. neulered HtuWANffill Avenue . Gallipolis . OH Fax: 1-740-441-3072 and declawed. Owners Call ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _,_ 45631 . Attn : Diana Harless, 740-367-7n6. Clinical Manager. Receptionist. medical assis· A leading provider of suptant full time. Mon·Fri. Need 5 ladies 10 sell Avon Found in the city Of mason port services to individuals Resume accepted. Contact small beagle 304·675-2897 with mental retardation and (740)446-33511 office at (304)773-5000 development81 disabilities SALES POSITIONS OPEN Found- bl~ck & white male has vacant positions for Boston Terrier, park by lire Casual LPN's. Pay starts at Hardware & or building The Meigs County Council station, 740-742·1408 $15.00 per hour. For more materials. Part time & Full on Aging Inc., a 501 © (3) time positions available with private nonprofit agency, is even1ngs, 740-992·9734 information call Dorothy growing, succesful local seeking a leader tor the days. Harper at Middleton company. Send resume or position of EMtkutive Estates. 740-446·6145 or Lost- · yellow female cat, pick up application At O'Dell Director. The Council 446·4814. An Equat fixed, Union Ave/Union True Value Lumber. 3rd & employs 40 plus Individuals Opportunity Employer Terrace area , deformed tail , Vine Street, Gallipoli's, Ohio and rece1ves funding F/M/DN. (740)992-3522 45631 through grants, a local levy and purchase of service contracts. WOlD This eM9mpt position adminlsters all older adult proGAMI grams and projects funded through a(ld lor sponsored lil..orro"ge letters of th• the MCCOA. by !our Krombled. words be· Qualifications Include a low to form four simple words. Bachelor's Degree with experience in E R0 D Administration , llscal. development and monitoring program end staff evaluations and ~nowledge of the local, state and national aning net· work . The position ' requires evening and weekend work nours and oul·of-county travel. • lnteresl8d persons should r-------------~~o Overheard ~~ higll powered request an application from Darla "Hawley, HR Director, business meeting : "That new 5 ecut,ive is a true expert. He doesn't P.O. Box 722, Pomeroy, Oh · have all the answers but knows 45769. Applicallons with a resume will be accepted how to get them with proper the· until June 1. 2003 _ 2 Dogs, 2 Puppies for Qi\'8· away, all females, 388·8277 or 388-0867 Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: classified@ mydai lyregistt:tr.com POUCIES: Ohio Valley Publishing the right to edit, rwject, or cancel any .cS at any time . Errors must be reported ·on the ttrat day ol Trlbune-Senttnet-Reglster will be respon•lble fOf no more than the cost of the apace occupied by the srror 1nd only the flrat lnMrtlon. We ahall not any lou Df" ••penH that re•ult• from the publlctitlon or omleslon of an adv.rttnment. Correction will be made tn the tlrat available edltton. • Box are always confldenllat • Current rate card applies. • All ,..t eatate adventHmentl are subject to the Federal Fair Hou11ng Act of 1918. • Tl'lla accepts only help W~~nt8d lids meeting EOE atandarde. Wa win not knowingly acc.pt any actven111ng In vlolallon of tl'la law. Full Size Mat1ress Set New in Plastic w/Warr. Sacrifice $119, Cell Phone 304-412· 8098 or 304·552·1424. WANTED Stanley and Son. Inc. Auction . Real Estate, Appraisal. Serving you since 1960· 3 Generations. .1-888~BID-IT-UP. Henry M. Stanley, IIICAI-MAE TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888·582-3345· Land Home Packages aveit· able. In your area, (740)446· 3384 . --------New 2003 Doubtewide. 3 BR & 2 Bath. Only $ t 695 down and &295/mo. 1·800·691 · 6777• ,.------,.------:-:-:-: New 3br/2bth. Only $995 down and only $197.47 per month . Call Harold , 740· 365-7671. r~~~l Reedsvilie corner of SA 124 & 6Bt , garage. equipped lube room w/tlre chancer. parts room or store on side and tire room in rear. on 90<90 lol , $50,000, (740) 378-6201 - - - -Rio Grande area . 2400 sq.ft.. Office/ Commercial 8UIIdmg for Aen u Lease. Plenty off parking. (740)245· 5747 r All real estate advertising In thi1 newsp~~per Ia •ubject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which make• It illeg~~llo adventse "any preference, limitation or discrimination baaed on race, color, religion, aex familial statu• or national orlaln, or any intention to 1'45 ~ 0 > ~ c:( Glllllpollo C.rNr College (Careers Close To Home) Cell Todayl 7 40-448-4367. 1-800-214-0452 www.galtlpollacarHrcollega.com Reg ~90-0~; 12746. Twin Rivers Tower is acceptI'ORRI'Nr ing applications for waiting list lor Hud-subs1zed. 1· br, Wanted to rent· Pastu~e in apartment, call 675-6679 • 1 Gallia Co. with good fences EHO & water supply. Phone: Jim Baughman (740)256-6535. 440 APARTMFNrS ..,t__m.~..PA.~.,..._.r space fo r rent in I~ I "\ I \I .., r,O I HouSES Furnished ., r•o c R.B. Trucking HAULING: r • Limestone • Sand • Dirt •Ag Lime Apartment, For Sale : Recond itioned washers . dryers and refrig· erators . Thompsons Appliarlce . 3407 Jacksollo\. Avenue, (304)675-7388. ; Good Used Appliances. Reco nditioned anO: Guaranteed. Washers .. Ranges, and · Dryers·, Aetrigerators. Some sta rt at $95. Skaggs Appliances. 76 Vine St. , (740)446-7398 Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark_ Chapel Road. Porter, Ohio.' (740)446-7444 1-877-8309162. Free Estimates, Easy financing , 90 days same as .cash . Vis!}) Master Card. Drive- a- little save alot. Whirlpool washer $95 .00, GE Dryer $95.00, Fri gidaire Electric Range $95 .00, . Hotpoint Ref ngerator $95.00, Sunray Gas Range $ t 50.00, Portable Washer $125 .00 1 Washer & Dryer Sets $306..00, Small CheSt Freezer $150.00 Skaggs Appliances 446·7398 . r 8uPPuEs and deposit required . Call 44_6_·_15_1,:.._9_ _ _ _ __ Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport . From $278·$348. Call 740992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunities . Nice Two Bedroom Apartments . large rooms , lully equiped kitchen-. central heating/cooling, washer/ Dryer hookup. (304)882· 25'3 Now Taking Appltcations35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments , Includes Water Sewage . Trash, $350/Mo., 740-4460008. BURN Fal, BLOCK' Cravings, and BOOST" Energy Uke You Have· Never Experienced. WEIGHT· LOSS REVOLUTION New product launch Octo6er 23, 2002. Call Tracy at (740 )44 t-1 982 ~--'--------­ Central Cooling Systems.' new & used, as tow e.s· $850 .00 onstalled May· Speciel l (740)446-6308 Concession Stand 8'X28'. Equipment Incl uded, Will move with reason . Very · good condition . {740)3792834 . One Bedroom Apar-tment, Kenmore Sewing MaChine in Kitchen , U\ling Room. Bath . Cabinet , good conditio~ ; 1 Attachments. cams 675~:0~3g;~;01S5~00 Deposit. 4127 ~ 'R&tti«t High& Dry seIf•s Sayre 's ·Auto Sales. 2000 Mercury Mountaineer. V-8 all wheel drive, excellent condi· tion . 2002 Ford Escape XLT, Loaded, 13,000 miles, (3041675-3354 de "6 tor~ 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio I1....-------.J 740-992·5232 comes flrsll Under New Mana9•gement • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling clothina ami hunting: e'tuiprnant Pomtroy, Ohio, 45169 ttowatNpm CloaMt Sundays ':' Spring ':' ':' Special ':' TIEUPEUTIC MISSilE Eoery Thursday at 5:30p.m. Consignment Wed. & Thurs. !Oam-3pm Now doing eslate & household sales. Phone 992-9553 or 742-0226 Auctioneer Jim Taylor Easte r & Mothers Day Buy 1 Gif1 Certificate, Get 2nd Free! Heather A. Fry L.M.T. 740-992-5379 Offer sood thru j-1 1.03 Also now accepdng moJt insuranct 1998 Chevy Lumina 4 dr. Blue $5495.00 1998 Chevy Monte Car lo 2 $6495.00 dr.,toaded Riverview Moton; 740·992· lab Puppies. N,a papers. 3490 Phone 740-446·2460 after 4:00pm. -------1999 Alero 40 83K $4.495, Perky Siamese kittens lor 1996 Saturn Sspeed 90K sale, 7 wks. old, healthy & lit- $3,195, 18 others staning at $1 ,495. COOK MOTORS ter lrained, (740)992-3216 head, speakers, 4 microphones & stands. All cables. Used In church. $500, Jim , 740-992 · ~187 evenings, 74()..992-429 d I \ I<' I "' I 1'1'1 II .., ,\ I I \ I "' I ( IC 1-. 1995 Massey Ferg uson 362, 55 H.P., 755 hrs., like new. (740)985-3843 4 Diesel 2000 $3000.00 International 454 w/ loader $4,000. Ferguson 35 Deluxe $2500. 245 Massey FerQuson $9,000. Tiller rear tine D.C.S-715 : : : ' : : u s 49k, 4 dr . Red $6995.00 1999 Ford Escourt 59k 4 dr. Blue $ 5995 _00 ' Riverview Moton: 740·992· 3490 --------2000 Mercury Cougar Special Edition. Yellow, leather, sunroof. n8'N tires , 6 cyl .. 5 sp.. loadedl One owner, excellent condition. 53,000 miles. 100,000 mile warranty. $14,000 obo. (740)367-7152 or (740)3390707. --------88 Toyota Camry. 5 speed, new clutch, black, automatic windows, $400.00 leave message 446·1261 Good condition inside and out 1988 Buick LeSabre 4 door. rebuilt motor 388· 8070 ::.::_;__~---- LIVELY'S AUTO SALES $500. 20 Cars For Sale. from Troy Built horse tiller $1 ,000. $350.00 to $1 ,600.00. Open Burr-mifl $2500., air cond . M-F 9 to 5, Sat. 9 to 3, $75 .00 (740)887·3165 Closed Sun. Call : 388-9303. \'our Rlahl to Know, 2003 Public Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING INDUSTRIAL DEVI!L, OPMI!NT III!VI!NUI! REFUNDING BONDS. Notice Ia hereby given lhal a public hearing will be held by tha Counly of Melga, Ohio (tha •"IN-), on May 28. \2003 et 1:30 p.m. at the Board Dl County Cornml..loner -1· lng room located II 100 Eaal Second Strwl, Pomeroy, Ohio 457P-1030. HUB BARDS GREENHOUSE 992·5776 Syracuse Now Open All Flats $6.95 m ix or match Han~in g basket :-. $5 .95 & $9 .95 12 in . Hanging Buskcts 10 in. LARRY SCHEY /cHiVRO,~T# $11.9.'i 6 in . Perennials $2.25. 4 in: pots $1.00 - $1.25 f! in & 10 in. Cilly pots &'combinationion planters $4.50 & $7.95 Open Mon- Sat 9-5 Closed 750 East Stale Sunda JONES' PC DOCTOR Tree Service M Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck Wa Make House Calls Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks Snapper GRAVELY TRACTOR Dean SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Street 475 South Church St. Ripley,WV 25271 Lawn and Garden Equipment is our b11siness, not our sideline Holiday Rambler 1986 Imperial 33" Motor Home. EMcellent Condition inside and oulside. Garage kept. (7 40)256-1243 2001 Hornet Keystone Lite Camper 24QL. Used less than 600 tra'llel miles. Sleeps·6 $10,500. (304)675-6436 Camper 2002 32 ft. Horne! sleeps 10, living& dining slide out, excellent cond. trailored never been $15,000 (740)446-2252 or · 740·709-1266 local num· bers. HOME CREEK ENT., INC. 992-7953 Pomeroy Eagles BING02171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors_Open 4:30 Early birds slart 6:30 1st Thursday of every month -All pack $5.00 Bring lhls coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza r,;~;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;; HOME IMPRoVEMENrS ·-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiar BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guar· antee. Local references fur· nished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (7401 4460870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. C&C General Home Maintenance- Painting. vinyl siding, carpentry, doors, windows. balhs, mobile home repair and more. For free estimate call Chel, 74D992-6323. BUILDERS InC. You usc the motley however you like. Cancer wi ll strike when you least ex peer ir. It will leave you and your family rmancially mapped. CANCER CHECK will be there when you need it. Call now to reserve XQ..UJ: check. Windows • R oofing COMMERClAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Open 9am-5rm f"nx ROOFING :=======:::: FLEA MARKET $7.50 per at Maplewood· Lake State Route 124 Between Racine & SyracusB, Ohio This hearing Is lor (the "Project"). The the purpose of con- Bonds shall nol repslclerlng the approval resanl or conatllule a of the Issuance of debl or lndeblednaaa Adjuolable Role or pledge of lhe lallh Demand lnduolrlal and credll or the lax· D·e v e ( o p m e n I lng power of the Revenue Refunding Issuer, lhe Slele of Bonds, Series 2003, Ohio, or any political (The Kroger aubdlvlalon of the Company), of lhe Stale of Ohio. The prl· lttuer pureuanl Ia mary uHr of lha fscll· Chaplar 165 of ·lhs lty will be lha Ohio RtviMd Code Borrower which will and Section 13 of own and uaa lhe Article VIII of the Ohio Projecl. · lnlerealed Conatllullon In lht he pe~Wona are Invited 10 principal amounl of · altand lhla public $2,800,000 (lha hearing and will be "Bonda). If lhe given lhe opportunity lnuance of lhe to expraaa lhalr vlewa Bondi Ia authorized, concerning the prolht proceeds will be poNd laauanca of the loaned lo The Kroger llonda and lhe nalu1'8 lha • Project. Com p1ny (I he of "Borrower), an Ohio Anyone desiring to corporallon, which - make written com· ahall uee tham to manta may give them relund lha principal to Gloria Kloea, Clerk, lhe Counly of Melga, amounl. of 100 l!aal lnuar'a $2,800,000 Ohio, SlrHt, In duel r i l l Second Development Pomeroy, Ohio 457&llRevenue Refunding 1030 on or before the Banda (The Kroger dale and lime of lha Co.), claled sa of · aforamanlloned hNr· October 1, 1H1, lhe lng. Thle notice Ia procHdl of which given purauant to wwe uatd to finance Section 147(f) of lhe Revenue lhe acqulalllon, con· lnlarnal atrucllon and equip- Code of 11111, aa ping Dl a 1'81111 euper· amended. merket facility end Gloria Kloaa 1'81ated . equlpmenl, Clark, Improvement• end County or Malga, llxluret, located 11 Ohio 700 Esal Main ltrwt, (5) 15 Pomeroy, OH 4576ll Flat Roof SpecialislsCommercial and Residential Saves an Cooling. Metal and Mabile home roofs- No Problem. 15-Year Guarantee Makes & Models Free Estimates Fast Turnaround 992·7953 992'4641 . 992-7002 WE REPAIR • Lawn Mowers • Power Mowers •Chain Saws • Snow Blowers • Weed Eaters Tillers • Edgers Go Karls • Mini Bikes JIM'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Campsite available with full hookups 32119 Welshtown Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Call 949-2734 740-992·2432 Advertise in this spaccfor$25 per month. 1 I HOWARD i.. WRITESfl i dOOFIIIII dOME MAIIIITEIIIIIICE dUMLESS cm11 ~ > !Lnliii O . (740) 446-1812 Free Fish Fry May 15th Eagles Club Pomeroy Grilles Radiators shroud s & Side·tanks Broken tabs Plastic tanks & Boxes Taillight lenses Mild S1eel 740-843-5264 31 18 1fo Ta~e the PAIN out of PAINTING I Hill 's Self . Storage Let me .jc. 1' f<:r y·:u' Add on A/C as low as sgg;month• •w.A.C. l1401 992-1385 Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM 111411 mo . pd YOUNG'S SUE's GREENHOUSE CARPENTER Meigs County's Largest selection of annuals, perennials, vegetables, sllrubbl!rY, truit. ornamental trees, roses, rlloaodendrons, ana AZaleas. COMPARE THESE PRICESII 4" pot of annuals 94c 4" pol of perennials $1.18 (8U¥ 6 ttf I ERE E) · Flal of plants $6.60 Open ' "''' II WHic dayllgtlt Hanging Baskels $6.60 ,. darl<l Morning Slar Road • C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH . H40-949-2115 FISHING DERBY Racine Gun Club Prizes Awarded Food, Beverages & Bait ProVIded Sun., May 18th All Kid 17 & Under p'ipe Structural Aluminum Stainless Steel L Casr Iron Brass Stick, Mig. T ig, Gas, Propane Weld ing Plasma, A ir Arc, & Ace1ylene cuni ng AP Weldin (740) 949-0901 Seamless Gutter Seroices • No Seams • No Leak& • Free Estimates , SERVICE a • Room Addltlone Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & GUttlrt • VInyl Siding & Pointing • Patio and Porch Decka Free Estimales V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pom~11oy, Pel 1 mo y Ohio MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV 87114417 or 448-2912 m State Certified • Portable May 17th 6:30 pm $10.00 1st pack then $5.00 Starburst $1500 Progressive cover all $1,000. 56 #'s or under. American Legion Middleport Box 189 MIDDLEPORT, OH 45760 :hk u.~ about nur Sen•ir'f! Plans.' Plastic & Metal Welding ATV's fenders Motorcycles fairings Auto: Bumpers ROCKY HUPP INSURANCE & FINANCIAL SERVI.CES frr< !TI h<~l!C l' idU p ( ";o il ui hl! ~II )<>Ur ( o•I<11U\e/ llo:c~ ' 740·992-7599 GetS FREE CARE (740) 985-9829 (740) 591-3891 Finally .. . Money paid to J:QY when cancer strikes. You choose the amounr up to $50,000! Pays in addition to other insurance . • Replacement DURO-LAST Residential • Commercial Mowing • Mulching • Edging • FMilizalion • Leaf Removal• Pruning • Landscape Maintenance Spring and Fall cleanup CANCER CHECK New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Ga:rag•esl NELSON'S LAWN space Pubtk Notkes In N••·•P"I""-1 ~lnred Rlahlto Your "W.V:s, # 1 Chevy. Pontiac. Buick. Olds & Custom Van Dealer" Best Service at the Best Price "' lin H , .., riO .1-800-822-0417 5!9·814 General Contracting New Construction, Remodeling, BBckhoeand Dozer .Work. Roofing. Hill New& Used Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2975 June 6-7 NOTICE OF AVAIL· ABILITY FOR PUBLIC INSPECTION The Carlelon College Board of Truateea has flied lis annual relurn of a prl· vate foundation, Form 9110-PF, wllh lhe Revenue lnlernal Service for calendar year 2002. In accor• dance wllh lnlernal Code Revenue Section &104(b), thll' form 11 available for public lnapKIIon at the home of Robert Wingett, Praaldanl and Principal 1367 Manager, College Road, SyracuH, Ohio, dur· lng the 180-day perl· od beginning May 1a, TFN ~46-7029 CKC registered Shihtzu puppies, ready on June 9th, taking deposit, (740)992· 1050 MLSICAL ' 1-740-992-7007 OLD GLORY AUCTION SERVICES •• • Jeff Warne·r Ins. 992-5479 Ne.w Iltnu .Addtd Uttldy 36198 Pt~ch Forie Rd. 140-892-1611 • Cellular A variety of c:amouti&Je t r ..GLLIFI \oVtlere fhs oosromsr COISTIUCDOIII ~~~~~~~~~ 1997 Ford A.erostar XLT, 90,000 miles, goOd cond . $2750.00 060 304-675' 5480 r WILSON' .\lUI\ Sl'III'I.I S 1994 Ch9Vj1 Corsica, 6 cyl , BlOck. brick, s'ewer pipes, 4 dr., fair condition. $600, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Call (740)992-7807 afler Winters, Rio Grande, OH 4pm. Call740-245-5121 . 1994 Chrysler, loaded, PEls clean, low miles, must· see, RJRSAU . (740)992·3394 weekdays , (740)742-3020 evenings & 1 male Pekingnese fOr stud weekends. ---------service. 1 male Pekingnese 6 mon. 1995 Pontiac Sunlire. 2old for sale $200.00 fi rm door. Runs Excellent (740)388-9411 $1 ,90!j, _obo. (740) 4410584 . . r Second Avenue . Upstairs, No Pets, Gallipolis. (740) 446 •9523 . Buy or sell. RiiJerine. - - - - - - -- - Antiques. t 124 East Main Furnished ups tai rs apart - on SR··124 E. Pomeroy. 740· ment 3 room and bath , 992·2 526 . Russ Moore , clean. no pets. Reference FORS.w:· --------1995 Dodge Caravan V·6 $1200. (740).245-5812 ROBERT BISSEll Stop & Compare :: Pontiac Fiero. ' MOTORCYOEi . Office Furniture Burgandy, in good cond. -- New. scratch & Dent. 1976 Honda 554 exc. con. Save 70%. 1-800.$27-4662 $2000. OBC 304-458-2551 $800. Must see to apprect· Argonaut 519 Brk:lge Street, 1993 Buick Lesabre. Wife 1 Guyandotte!Huntlngton • MIF drives every day to work. ate. 773-5597 120,000 miles. $1900. Brand New 4-wheelers. 50 P3 450 M-HZ windows 98 (304)675-8859 OS cable modem ready 8M :..:___;___:_.:;,::.:__ __ cc $1299, 100cc $1599. Will CDR writer various software 1993 Chevy Camara Z28. trade for a great deal Call (304)675·1935 Included $400.00 304. 773• _ B_ Ieck :..._'_3_79-~2_2_B2_._ __ 1993 Pontiac Grand am auto 5958 exc. cond . $1200. (740)245-5812 Whirlpool Washer $75. GE Dryer $65. Both are 1994 CheVrolet Caprice. Pollee Package, VB 350, All 'almond. (740)446·9066. Power, Automatic , Good BUIUliNG Condition. $:!,000. (7401 PA System. Peavey. 300 watt a den, Good quality straw. Volume · ~t.ots of .~urniture.~ Items, discount & delivery avail: box lull of otd wnatnols able. Heavy squa111 bales. 304-675-2801 $:!.85 par bale. (304)675- - - - - - -- - 5724 · NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar .,'llr'.-;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;; For oncrete, Angle , AlfiUi Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. l&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS chevys, etci Tuesday, WedneSday & Hondas, Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed carsllruck& lrom $500. For Thursday, Saturday & listings H00·719-300t ext Sunday. (7401446-7300 I "'~-llliiiNsTRiiiiiiiiilJIIIENfSiiiiiiiii-· 1.79 Acres Lot Stoneybrook Estates, Sand Hilt Road , Point Pleasant. Land already Cleared , Ready lor Construction. Public Water. 675-3524 or 675·5440. Serious Inq uiries Only. ·--ioiiiiliiliiiiii._,- 0 FARMS : - -:-------::- i D. i ACREAGE mOdern kitchen, 2 car ;;:=::;;::===~ garage, hp, all electric, with· 1!: in walking distance Pomeroy Goli Course. 3 acres. FOR RENr . $110,000, call Susan I<I \I I .., I \ II (740)985-4291 , work 740· 1_3 bedrooms foreclosures l!!ri!i 10~-~----~ 446·7267. · home from $199 month 4% HmiD!i down 30 years at 8.5% APR ..__ _ _ RJR __SiiAIIi.Eil;,_,. NEW HOUSE lor SALE lor li sti ng ca ll 1·800·3 19· -, Debbie Dri\le $129.000.00 (3)FHA & VA homes set up 3 bedrooms, 2 batl:ls. 3323 e><t. 1709 for immediate possession all (740)245-9268. within 15 min. ol ·downtown 3 BR House for Rent near Gallipolis. Rates as tow as Ranch style brick house, 5 Mercerville. For application 6%. (740)446·3218. bdrms. 3 lull baths. 2-car send name and address to - - - -- - - - - garage, finished basement, BoJC;holder, Box 11 61, 2 or 3 br. home at 122 2nd 2 lrpice, hArdwood ftrs. Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Ave . Gallipolis Oh. $89,000 _17~41'0)•9~92~--51-8•9-=-~-~ F A S P.l • or ent or ale (740)4A6-4051 Momi.E HOMei 3 _Bedroom, 2 clir garage, - - - - - - -- FOR SALE fenced in yard . Rent lor 2600 sq. ft . Home with $450.00 mon th plus deposit breath taking view, nesseted -· • acres w/ out building 1965 Travelo 2 Bedroom or purchase for $45,000. on 12 803 Brownell Ave . and pond. City school. 446- Mobile Home. $6. 500 Neg. Middleport,OH 740-446V 8901 . ery G ood Condition. (740) 4543 --,.--------,-388-0578. 3 Bedroom newly remod· House for rent in Clifton 3 br. eled, in Middleport, call Tom 2000 Clayton mobile home, 5375 _00 a mon . + dep. Anderson alter 5 p.m . J bedroom. 2 baths on rent- 304 _992•0175 _99_2_-3_34_e_ _ _ _ _ _ ed lot in Middleport, payoff, Cii'JII'"'!"~--=-~-~ (740)992-1370. cell 591· MOBRJRILERENrHoMf:" 3 Br, 1 Ba , Full unfinished 8005 · basement, new kitchen , new windows. new vinyl. Evans Cole's Mobile Homes Applications will be kept Heights area, 553 ,900.00 , US 50 E Ah Oh ' Mobile home lor rent , no confidential. An EOE . (740)367.0299 or 709-0299. 4570t , 74a~~92~1~~~ 10. pets. (749)992·5858 Truck Orlw1'8, Immediate hire, class A COL required , excellent pay, e~eperlence required . Eern up to $1,000. per WHk. Call 304-6754005 Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now taking Applications ,, lor 2BR , 3BR & 4BR., Ap plications are taken : Monday lhru Friday, from. 9:00 A.M.·4 P.M. Office is. 3 br. trailer on private lot in Located at 11 51 Evergreen. Gallipolis Ferry 304-675· Drive Point Pleil.sant, WV . 4088 Phone No IS·(304)675-5806.- . E.H.O · Beautiful River View Ideal For 1 Or 2 People. Tara Townho use References, Deposit, No Apartments. Very SpaciouS:"" Pets. Foster Trailer Park. 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA. 1 740-44 1.0181 . 1/2 Bath , Newly Carpeted, Adult Pool & Baby Pool,: Two bedroom mobile home Patio. Start 5385/Mo. Nolor rent. All elecTric. SprinQ Pets. Lease Plus Security Valley area. $280/month. Deposit Required , Days: deposit S250. (304 )675 - ·740-~46-3481 : Evenings· 2900 and (740)441·6954 . 7 40-367-0502. - 2 b~droom apartment, all utilitieS paid, furnished , $3oo preference, limitation or deposit, $350 per month, dl1crlmlnatlon." (740)992 -2274 --------This newspaper will not 2 BR unfurnished, garage, knoMngly accept NC. washer/dryer hook-up. sdvenleements tor real stover/refrigerator, deposit, estate which Ia In 1/2 acre lot. Tycoon Lake on no pe ts $350. 740-446-4~6 vlotation of the law. Our Eagl e Ad .. city water. $8500, readers are hereby (740)247-1100 2 br . apt. in Gallipolis Informed that all $425.00 a mon . {740)441· dwellings advartiHCI In 3 acres Ready to build. 1322 thl s naw1paper are Mason Co. $20 ,000. - - - - - - - - 1 1 avalabl8onsnequa (304)458· 1916 Apar t men t Ava1'Iable Now. opportunity bases. ~====::==~ Building tots close to Pt. Haven, AiverBend Place. New _ WV now accepting Home from $ 19 9/mo~th Pleasant at Meadow hills otl applications lor HUD-subsi· fo reclosure homes 4% Send hill Rd. (740)446-9340 dized , t bedroom · apart· or 304 675 3000 down. 30 years at 8.5 % Spr · - , · menl Ut1lihes mcluded Call 4r · 3323 319 IStmgs caii800· . Lot lor sale in Racine. (30 4 )882·3 12 1 Apartment ext 1709. (740)992 •5858 available for qualified sen· iorldisabled person: EHO House & 2 1/2 acres for sale Nice mobile home lots, quiel or rent on Ashton Upland country selling, $ 115 per BEAUTIFUL APARTRoad. 736·3404 MENTS AT BUDGET month. includes water. sewer, trash , 740-332·2t67 PRICES AT JACKSON, House & 2· 112 acres for sate ESTATES, ' 52 Westwood or rent on Ashton Upland Rio Grande area. to 30 Drive from $297 to $383. Ad. 304 -736-3404 acres lots, some restriclions, Walk to shop & movies. Call Equal New home· 4 bl3droom, 2 water & electric. (740)245· 740-446-2568. Housing Opportunity. bath , llvingroom. fam ily- 5747 dining room APARIMEII<TS FOR Jb:NT 2. BR trailer 14x70 on Bulavllle Pike. $375 + S375 deposit. Outside pets only. 6 months lease 740-441· 1283. FORRENr loTs& "'""P'•oerl 1 acr~ building lots: 3&1 12 acres, and 5 acres tra cts . Green Schools. Great loca· tion . A1 588. (740)446-9966 make•ny such room, $23,500 (740)379-2755 or 740-&45-2526. --------89 KW T600 400 Cummins w/Jake. 90 Ravens Magnum 45ft wlside Kit & 3 boxes & eQuipment. $20,000. 740709·0336 Longaberger Baskets Chives, Lavender, Oregano, (2) Parslev, Thyme Hostess Apprec . '98 Rings & Things, 2001 Inaugural SweetTreats '97, Picture Pertect '98, Dresden Tour '97. Wo\len ~-------- ~"'Il'-~:":"-~-~ Paint quarter horse mare ' 4 VAN> & . Memories '9 9, Woven yrs old, gentle (746)388Memorios '01 . 201h Cenlury 0436 '97 w/ 2 sign~tures1 All for ~Dr---=-~-=---., 1100.& or call tor separate lfAy & 1993 Chevy Conversion Van with new wheelchair lift. prices. A~er 6:00 pm 3889567 0 ., ~G;,:RAJN~~-.,1 $9 ,000. (304)675-5921 ~egtster Display Ads Now hiring- A leading provider to indi'lliduals with mental retardation and developmental disabilities is looking for help in Gallipolis No experience necessary. Appendilc yearli ng filly,' 2 thoroughbred mares for sale, (740)843-5 176 - - - ' - - - -- - - - Horses for sale 8 Belgian Reg. Mares. 2-3·4 Yfli old, some well mateo. Ph.·Even. 740-886-7289 Ll..,.... HtuWAMID A " • '' p«> Word Ads • Shirt Your Ad• With A Keyword • Include Complete DeiCrlptlon • Include A Prtce • Avoid Abbreviation• e Include PPtone Number And Addre.. When NeediMI • ·Ad• Shouici Run 7 Days 2844 • •' L---4-iiiiiWDsliii--...J Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 E-mailus at: classified@ mydallysentlnel.com __ J loaded. $10,500 abo. F40)256·1233. - -------0485 aher 5p!f1. 2002 Ford F 150, ext. cab, 2 4<4, CD player, p/w, p/1, ptm Like new 13 CF. upright purebred Longhorn young auto.. 23.000 miles moon 7 4 0 388 04 freezer $100 .00 304-675· _ bu_ll_s_f_ _ :_1_ -__3_6_ _ _ roo! must sell ASAP ~-"' ~~110ft ' In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE m:rtbune Sentinel • 2002 Blue 4WD Dodge Dakota. 22,"000 miles. Auto. 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. ffilddleport, OH (10'K10' 610'K20') (740) 992-3194 l{iH·n' a\ <'afl; In Syracu&e (Formerl)' Whirnry's) Under new ownership and new management. . COME JOIN US 7 A Weeki 992-6635 • Owner Operared David Rhodes & Norma Rhodes Office (740) 985-3511 Home 985 -3622 with !he big taste" •• �-· - onuu;aay, may 1o, ~uu"' •• WW Uolll f\.ICIII rotj;JU t.lll~lo\o.UIII ---- ~ Teen who threatens suicide n s help nQw, not later DEAR ABBY: My youngest stepson killed himself four months ago. He was only 16. His father and I knew what si~ns to look for, · but we didn t recognize any of them in him. The friends who were with him the da~ he died knew he wanted to commit suicide, and they also knew he l'iad a loaded gun. However, thinking they had talked him out of going through with it, they left him alone. By the time ·he was found, it was -too late. I am writing this so others will understand that a per, son who threatens suicide should never be left alone -espe.cJally if · he or she has the means to do it. I know my stepson's friends thought they had the situation under control and that he'd be all right -- but he wasn't. My family will grieve our son's loss for the rest of our lives. As long as I live , I will never understand why no one called us or the authorities. - HEART8ROKEN IN TEXAS DEAR HEART8RO· KEN: Please accept my deepest sympathy for the loss of your stepson. Many kids are hesitant to "rat" on Dear Abby ADVICE each other. They are optimistic and also consider themselves and their contemporaries to be immune to danger. In your stepson's case, they tragically miscalculated -- and, like you, will . also grieve the loss of yo!Jr stepson for the rest of their lives because a suicide has an impact on everyone. The National Alliance for the Mentally Ill (NAMI) publishes a fact · sheet to help people recognize signs of depression and suicide · risk. They are: (!)Change in personality: sad , withdrawn , irritable, anxious, tired, indecisive, apathetic. (2) Change in behavior: can't concentrate on work, school, routine tasks. (3) Change in sleep pattern: oversleeping or insomnia, sometimes with early waking. ( 4) Change in eating habits : loss of appetite and weight, or overeatmg. (5) Loss of interest in friends. sex, hobbies, activities previously enjoyed. (6) Worry about money, illness (either real or imaginary). (7) Fear of losing control, going crazy, harming self or others . (8) 'Feelings of overwhelming guilt, shame, selfhatred. (9) No hope for the future: "It will never get better; I will always feel this way." (10) Drug or alcohol abuse. (II) Recent . loss through death, divorce, separation, broken relationship, or loss of job, money, status, selfconfidence, self-esteem. (12) Loss of reli.gious faith . ( 13) Nightmares. (14) Suicidal impulses, statements, plans; giving away favorite things; 'previous suicide attempts or gestures. (15) Agitation, hyperactivity, restlessness may indicate masked depression. If you or someone you know is feeling suicidal , IMMEDIATELY call the National Hopeline Network's toll-free access number: (800) SUICIDE (784-2433). You will automatically be linked to the closest available accredited suicide hotline. Tell the counselor who answers what is going on and you will receive help. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also kt1own as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. ACROSS 40 Mournful wall Inside today: Health and Fitness 2003 41 Hagen 1 Proda 6 Less than 11 Bauxite giant 12 Cosmetic buy 13 Excuse (2 wda.) 15 Snooze 16 Jump the tracks 18 Magazine of films Wield Famous' chalnnan Polar buildup (2 wds.) Make current Do a favor Porcupine quill Emerald mineral Blanch "Gunsmoke" doctpr 42 43 46 48 50 54 VIPs 19 QB's org. 55 21 UK part 22 Computer 56 documen,t 57 23 Unhearing 25 Math proof abbr. 28 In plain sight • 34 Low card 9 "Yikesl" 10 DC figures 14 Dancer - 36 Mottled 39 Texas town 43 Rumple 44 Client mtg. 45 Comics dog 46 Squib . Astalre 15 Havana DOWN export 17 Story 1 Uquld meaa. 19 Phileas Fogg actor 2 Bullring 20 Convoy cheer 3 Playa part 22 Typeface 24 Memo 4 Bored one acronym 5 Ump'sshcul 25 Subdue 6 Eurasian 26 Attempt range 7 Teen's 27 Speckles denial 29 Gobbler, 8 Sand hill maybe 30 Shed tears 31 Canteen Initials 32 Once named 33 Peculiar 35 I.e. words 37 Stump remover 38 Cal's comment 47 11 Femando" .group· 49 Miscellany 51 Retiree's kitty 52 Sock hop locale 53 Metro RRs Mayor seeks to newspaper . is a valuable learning tool for students rtt.Q..._. of all ages. It connects the principles and facts they learn in the classroom with stories and events that are happening here and around the world. cle~n-up things . Dec . 21) - Wherever you go than what you have been antoday. sunshine follows. Your ticipating. It'll be like a dream BY BERNICE B~DE 0soL Stop. filtering an imponant is- bright. happy-go- lu cky atticome true. There are strong imli<.:ations sue thm needs to be resolved tude helps you insti nct ively PISCES (Feb. 20-March th.at yo ur entrepreneurial inthrough subordinates who know what to do and say to 20) - Concentrate all your sll ncts may be greatly endon't have the clout to do brighlen ll1e lives of others. efforts today on . something hattced in the year <thead aml anything about it. You ca n get CAI'RICORN rDcc. 22- .. that looks like it woold be one \ 'UU could 1~1kc una venture ur riglll to the l1cad honcho to- Jan. 19)- You\J be smart of the most promising thin8s ctttcrprisc thai would turn out day if you'll givc 'it a try . today to stand back and let that could happen to you. It IS. to 0<: verv lucrative for vou . VIRGO tAu¥· 23-Scpt. 22) others who daim they can do and will be. Gn. man. go. TAUR.liS I April 20-May - Smneone w1th whom you better run the show. In reality, ARIES (March 21-April 20) -- Follow your hunc·hcs enjoy a close emotional rrla- they actually can and will 19) - The same areas iu today because you'll intui - . tiunship may open up a chan- · bii no about much larger rc" which you came up empty ti\'ely sense things that your nel for you Imlay that will ward• than you could muster. yesterday col1ld now prove tn intellect could overlook. bring . a great dral of happi AQUARiUS (Jan. 20-Feb. be the luckiest ones for you. These hidden little hints could ne" mto your life. 19)- Something that you've Chance will play the leading LIBRA (Sept . 23-0r;t. 23) been hoping would lake place give you "'tnething to smile role in making lhis possible aboul. - .Focus your efforts tOLiay looks like it could happen totoday. GEMINI (May 21-l unc 20) on a common c.:<Jusc you share day and turn out even bcurr - There will be nothing with others. You cou ld be ex- · wrong with using all (Jf the ceplionally lucky in <ln arle\'crage you have al your disrangement that has a number posal toclay. so lottg as you do of fnendly assoctatrs m' Answer !'O in ~111 ethic:al momner. , valved. Friends or associates will conSCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . ,~ to sider it smar1. 22) - Financial opportunities previous CANCER (June 21-J~Iy cou ld develop fur you Imlay ·..l!L 22) - It may come to your in ways that you would con· Word 3rd00WN , 28 attention todav that somelhittg sider totally unexpected . Scrimyou've been Involved in now Somethin~ opportune would 41hDOWN • 107 has fur grcater ·potcntial than be at its 'base and increase mag~ · AVERAGE GAME 145·155 JUDO'S TOTAl 231 you lmd realized. Get right on your earnings or holdings. 1· 14-02 it and start o-c.t·valuating · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- ti!:o (July 2.1-A ug. 12l- by JUDD - Br BRIAN ..... JUOO'S SOLU110N TOMORROW • Family Medicine, See page Al \-lOW 00 YoU ~~~\t~Ltl"_...·.- • Top science students honored, See page A3 • literary club hears Bradbury novel, See page A3 • Missionaries to speak at Flame Fellowship, See page A6 Roln, HI: 701, Low: SOt Of.l lt(l~l~'.f I li)A!, I~S1fl\O l HAD LUNC.t'. WfTH 0~ oomo TO 5TA~ lATt '111 DO AlL 'litiS, SU'T I~SHAO I HA C t».t· NER WITH IRVI~(; . TO TA~E 'litI~ HOlliE, B•T IN · ~W\0 I WOO TO A W.0\111: IIJTtl IR\IIflliY . -l ~~~ICANT THAN GOV IN(; UP ~(INC. liTHE I>, PEOP!.E .. S"-'on a-, 4th t(rlclo, COMMON CAIJ5E OF 5~0VLDER PAIN IS INACTIVIT'( Index OF T~EARM" 1 Sedlons- 11 Paps .... Calendar Classilieds Comics DearAbby Editorials Movies Sports Weather .. ~ ·~ · 01( A.'i, W START OFF SUt1F'IN(, FISTS UP HIGH . 1' "E" wE STEP I.Jr. ~ ~ z -"" = :!.WING OUR ARM$ At>OU~D . AND {X) A !lACI< W'\I>.D SLAP . T I-IE'N WE Pl\i:JT ANO 1"A.P ouR ~EET Tq • &ETHER . THEN \olE .. we .. . HOLD IT HOL. D IT'. ~ z OF C.OlJIUt ~·M / = ~ I'VIPPY! .:. tiOw MANY OTti~ll A :.:: e ... A3 85-7 88 88 A4 AS Bl-5 A2 c 2003 Ohio vattoy Publishins Co. . Cll~ATUiltf tMV~ ~ Traveling clinic treats over 85 area pets Staff report SYRACUSE -A team of volunteer veterinary students and volunteers from the Meigs County Humane Society did their part to help Meigs County pet owners control the pet population at a weekend spay and neuter clinic at Carleton School. The Humane Society of PLAN~T Bv J. MILES lAYTON Staff writer ---------POMEROY Speed sig ns will be sprouting up in Pomeroy. Vi1111ge Council has approved placement of several signs to remind motorists to travel at safe speeds,, Of particular concern is Welch Street where speeding is a problem, Police Chief Mark Proffitt said. A new 15 mph sign will be posted. Proffitt said efforts to patrol streets located ·near the the new Pomeroy/Mason bridge site are being stepped up. He explained motorists are expected to seek a faster route around the construction site. Officers to · · get t ralmng Rutland E-rriii'Y (J Veterinary st~Jdents representing the Humane Society of the United States' Rural Area Veterinary _Services and volunteers from the Meigs County Humane Society hosted a spay/neuter clinic for low-income pet owners last weekend, treating over 85 animals and helping control the pet population. POMEROY The expenditure of $270 to send four police officers for certificauon in using the breathalyzer devices was approved by Council.. . Patrolmen Chris Pitchford, Nate Lather, David Woolard and Cpl. Ron Spaun are required by state law to attend the school before they can be certified to use the devices. The money will be used for two ,..,AM~j)AFTtll Tti~M? ! 0 ....;] ~·ovifl.INKOFM'i NC.r.J f'.l>.\~00! REED "It was well worth the effort," said Peckham. "It is so gratifying to meet with pet owners, who dearly love their animals, but who are having trouble making ends meet." "We talked with many grateful and tearful owners who cared enough to bring their pets in til ensure they live much longer, healthier lives." . POMEROY Meigs County Com.missioners approved a new contract with the Ohio Public Defender Thursday, reflecting a three-percent increase in public defender costs. The contract, which will take effect on July I, will cost the county $51 ,836. 67 percent of the total cost of providing attorney representation to indigent defendants. The state is expected to pick up the remaining 33 percent of the cost, accord ing to Meigs Count y Commissioner Jim Sheets. "Last year, the state started our contract period at a 47 percent reimbursement rate, but that rate dwindled to 33 percent this year," Sheets said. "We have reason to believe that rate could fall to 25 percent before this new . contract expires." On paper, the state is committed to paying 50 percent of the cost of indigent representation, Sheets said, but that has -never been the case since the county be$an contracting with the Oh10 Public Defender for services. The contract will be administered through the Athens office of the Ohio Public Defender, but local attorneys will be used to provide services, Sheets said. "This still saves us a lot of money, when compared to contracting locally with attorneys," Sheets said. "In "Last year, the state started our contract period at a 47 percent reimbursement rate, . but that rate dwindled to 33 per.cent this year:' -:- Jim Sheets Vinton County, the commissioners paid nearly $ 180 ,000 in contracting, themselve s, with loc al lawyers." Sheet s said local courts will begin a more strenuous process of screening indi gent defendants, to ensure they are, indeed, unable to afford legal representation, in part because the . county recently instituted a "pay to stay" policy for inmates, requiring them to pay the costs of incarceration : Other business Commissioners also : • Approved payment of bills m the amount of $335,304.43 ; • Approved funds transfers for the Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities and Fair Housing office; • Met in executive session with Michael Swisher, Director of the Department of Job and Family Services, to disc uss personnel. Also present were Commissioner Mick Davenport and Clerk Gloria Kloes. State likely to continue expensive food stamp system hotel rooms and food for the four men .• "It's a good asset to our department to have those skills available to us to run tests for potential drunk drivers," Chief Proffitt said. Meigs County Chamber of Commerce office building on West Main Street, providing will provide a spectacular view of the river and th e new Pomeroy-Mason bridge. New cafe gets OK for liquor permit COLUMBUS (AP) Citicorp Electronic ' The "smart card" system Financial Services, which used by Ohio .to issue ·runs the program. Th'e food stamps is the most state's cost per household POMEROY Village expensive in the country, . would jump about 25 percouncil is considering draftbut the state apparently is · cent, to $4.74 a month. ing an ordinance similar to stuck with it. For now, at The company has been the pne in Middleport which least. paid $78 million under a prevents new mobile homes With no other plan in seven-year contract that from moving into the city the works, the Taft admin- ends June 30. limits. istration is asking the Faced with a multibiiPomeroy council members State Controlling Board lion-dollar state budget expressed concern that . to approve an unbid $44 deficit, some Ohio lawbecause Middleport passed millton contract to contin- makers are questioning its ordinance, mobile home ue use of the high-tech the expense of sticking owners would• relocate to system for two more with smart cards. But Pomeroy. administration officials years. Not only would additional The board apparently say they aren't considermobile homes affect properwill have little choice ing conversion to the ty values, but mobile home when it meets on cheaper systems other owners pay less in property Monday, since the current states use. taxes than homeowners. Sen. James E. Carnes, · contract expires in about Mayor Victor Young said 45 days. R-St. Clairsville, who sits an ordinance would be draftOnly one other state, on the Controlling Board, ed in the very near future to Wyoming, uses the smart which must approve state prevent' problems expericard, a plastic card with a expenditures of more than enced by Middleport . . comput~r chip that. needs $50,000, _ h as questions a specoal reader m the about conttmflng with the Truck parking checkout line. Everyone smart card. "We have to be very else u~es . cards with a to be banned magnetic stnpe that work aware of every dollar, and in stores' existing card when we ' re talking about POMEROY Police increasin$ taxes and cutChief Mark Proffitt warns · readers. At $22 million a year, ling Medtcaid, we have to that trucks wi II soon be prothe new contract would hibited from parking in the double the annua l take for riverfront parking lot. A sign Pleue ... sa.mps,A5 will be posted prohibiting certain trucks. POMEROY - The Wild Horse· Cafe have been Village Council's approval for a new liquor perrnit.' Pending approval from the state liquor control authori: ty, the permit will allow the. cafe to serve mixed drinks, beer and wine. The Wild Horse Cafe will serve premium food in a southwestern atmosphere . The 6,000-square-foot facility will be open for dining in late summer. The restaurant will feature a I 04-foot riverfront veranda that will seat 50, a IDOfoot boat docking facility · with steps-to the main building, and a meeting room that will accommodate 70. There will be 138 seats in non-smoking and 60 in smoking. Windows will extend across the back of the onestory structure so patrons will have a good view of the river. The Wild Horse wi II employ 54 people . The restaurant is being constructed across from 'the More mobile homes may be prohibited Congralulations • • ~~.:::::;~~~~~-D~~~~~W~~~~i~DO~~~::::::::::::::::::~~::::;--li~3-~~~~(~Lt!K(~~ rfl the United States' Rural Area Veterinary Services program sterilized 85 dogs and cats, euthanized two sick cats, removed tumors from several animals and treated others for new and old wounds. Animals were also checked for internal parasites, according to Vicky -feckham, President .' of the Meigs County Humane Society. Speeders bewar~: Police on patrol Inside · Add p:llnts to filch word or letiet using scoring directions atl1~ . Sevtn-letter worcls gel I 60-polnl ~~- All words cr.n bt IOllld In Wltllllr'l N1W WOIId Co1lego """""'"'· J. ~~UERL~T~ ~~~~ = HAMBRICK DIRECTIONS: MeAt a 2- to 7-l&tter word trom 1he letteft on HCt1 ylrdltle - tlO<No tO 5til'i Ill TO 00 AlL 1'\\IS, 8\IT ., Pluse see Clun-up, A5 AVERAGE GAME 205-215 www.mydailysentinel.com Staff writer POMEROY Pomeroy Mayor Victor Young is spear- . heading a major effort to cleanup the village, and taking speCific aim at residents who dump trash in area creeks. · 'The people of the village are going to have to quit dumping in those streams," he said. "All they are doing is dumping on their neighbors," the mayor said. Rainwater runoff pours into culverts which are blocked with numerous items including tires, a basketball, a wheelbarrow and several pieces of firewood. Piles of grass clippings also are clogging drains and drainage ditches making flooding worse in the Union and Mulberry areas, he said. · Councilman George · Wright said the streams are public domain which meant that that people who litter could be peanlized. Young said the problem needs to be addressed by the people if they want to prevent floodmg . As an exam~le, Young said, people shouldn t place a cord of firewood by a stream that could flood and cause the firewood to float into the stream's main channel. Young also said that anyone who considers dumping tree limbs and ·other debris at the cemetery on Mulberry Heights . · Commissioners approve public . defender contract Bv J. MILES lAYTON Staff writer The @@@@@(9@ FRIDAY, MAY 16, 2003 village Astrograph Frid:\y. May 16, 2003 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 189 to P.. AAIRo·C>Ot-l'i! z = = the Maternity and Family Ceriter at Holzer Medical, Center A nominee for the Johnson's® Childbirth Nursing Award for Best OB Unit 0 -'"' E -LA.....L.L_ For more information about the Maternity and Family Center at HMC, coil (740} 446-5030. . " . ·• J ' . .., . MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Dif.[e1·ence www.holzer.org .... ,, • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 15, 2003