https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e00c48fdd80287afe51ad2082c7756f7.pdf e2089372a4584f09567db74ff9af0b86 PDF Text Text -· - 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 They are: (!)Change in personality: sad , withdrawn , irritable, anxious, tired, indecisive, apathetic.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 .... ,, • �PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 16, 2003 Ohio weather Family'Medicine Saturday, May 17 Trauma and 'nose picking' among common causes of nose bleeds 0r""'"' t S!XIIl'f AM., ._,_~- ~ Pt. ClOudy ·~ . ·~· \'\< Cloudy , .Showers T·storms Rain ",'v\' Flurries Snow Ice Wet weekend on tap of showers · and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 70s .. Light and variable winds . Chance of rain 40 percent. Saturday night ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. · Lows in the mid 50s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Sunday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs 70 to 75. Chance of rain 40 percent. Sunday night ... Partly "Cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 50s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Monday...Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and !hunderstorms until midnight. Highs in the mid 70s. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Low pressure across the lower Ohio Valley brought showers and thunderstorms to the region Thursday evening. Overnight most of the precipitation moved east through as clearing skies moved in from the west. Overnight temperatures were generally in the 50s with a few readings in the mid and upper 40s in the far northwest. Skies will be partly cloudy across much of the area today but more showers and thun· derstorms are expected for the weekend. Terii'peratures will recover to the 60s and lower 70s ·during the afternoon. Look for improving conditions tonight and saturday as high pressure builds in from the northeast. Lows tonight will be in the 50s and highs on saturday should reach the 70s in most locations. EXTENDED FORECAST Tuesday ... Increasing cloudiness with a chance of showers and thunderstorms, Lows in the mid . 50s and highs in the upper 70s. Wednesday... A chance of WEATHER FORECAST showers in the Tonight...Partly cloudy. · morning ... Otherwise mostly Lows in the mid 50s. Calm clear. Lows in the lower 50s winds. and highs in the lower 70s. Saturday... Mostly cloudy. A Thursday... Most'ly clear. slight chance of showers in Lows near 50 and highs in the the moming ... Then a chance lower 70sA DAY ON WALL STREET May 15, 2003 19,000 Dow 9,000 Jones 8,000 8,713.14 FEB High Pet change from""'"'""' 9,727.79 +0.78 MAR APR Low a.s4a.11 Jan . 14, 2000 Nasdaq composite 1,400 1,200 +111.48 Pet. ctlange !rom previous: + 1.07 1552.98 May 15,2003 MAR APR Low 1.536.03 MAY 1,000 Record high: 5.048 .62 March 10, 2000 ~----~----- 1 . 000 Standard& Poor's 500 900 800 +7.39 948.67 Pct.change from previous +0. 79 FEB High 948 .23 • 700 MAR APR MAY Record high: 1,52 7.46 Low 938 . 7~ March 24 . 2000 •• Local Stocks AEP -26.27 Arch Coal - 21 .40 Akzo - 25.98 AmTech/SBC - 24.76 Ashland Inc. - 31 .99 AT&T- 17.44 Bant. One - 37.46 Bll - 11 .99 Bob Evans - 25.68 BorgWarner- 59.19 Champion - 2.94 Charming Shops- 4.52 City Holding - 29.60 Col- 22 .60 DG -15.91 DuPont- 42.60 Federal Mogul - .26 USB-22.96 Gannett - 76.61 General Electric - 28.48 GKNLY- 3.55 Har1ey Davidson - 44.34 Kroger- 15.36 Lid. - 13.80 NSC - 2 1.62 Oak Hill Financial- 25.00 OVB- 22 .50 BBT- 33.06 Peoples - 24 .60 Pepsico- 43 .77 Premier- 9.79 Aod<well - 22 .~5 Boots - 9.01 AD Shell- 44 .82 Rocky Sears - 27.00 Wai-Mart Wendy's - 53.77 30.95 Worthington -.14.27 Da1ly stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the Previous day's transactions, pro· v'ided by Smith Partners at Advest · Inc. of. MIDDLEPORT~ Virginia Hindy is recuperating from a broken hip. Cards may be sent to·her at Holzer Hospital , Room 505. She is currently taking therapy. Recuperating POMEROY ~ Barbara J'ames recently underwent • initation from chemical vapors and too forceful · nose blowing. Smoking can also dry out nasal passages and lead to bleeding. In addition, nasal bleeding can also signal overuse of aspirin and certain serious illnesses that I'll detail later. The majority of nosebleeds come from the front part, or anterior, of the nose. Specifically, · this bleedingprone area lies along a portion of the septum ~ the middle cartilage that separates the nasal passages called Kiesselbach's plexus. These nosebleeds are usually easily controlled by squeezin$ the fleshy part of the nose ttghtly for at least five minutes. lf this simple pf'OCCI)ure does not stop the bleeding, give the nose one good, hard blow to your nosebleeds are frequent, remove any excessive fonma- difficult to stop, or cause you to tion of cloned blood. 'Even lose excessive amounts of though clotted, or semi-cloned, blood. If you have any of these this blood may actually be warning signs, it could mean im!ledir1g your effons to stop that your nosebleeds are due to the bleeding. Then after this, an underlying medical condiblow to clear the nostril and tion. These can include chronic pinch the fleshy part of the nose nose or sinus infections, small between the thumb and index growths in the nose called finger for an additional five to polyps, pro~lems with clotting seven minutes. Don't lie down and other blood disorders, or put your head back as this immune disorders, high blood can cause the blood to run down pressure or certain cancers. your throat. An ice pack across In these cases, in order to stop the bridge of your nose may be the nosebleed, you'll first need helpfuL to treat the illness that's the root Once the bleeding in you nose has stopped, the sores will cause. · scab over. They should heal in . Family Medicine is a weekly about a week if you take a few column. To submit quesTions, common sense steps: write to Manha A. Simpson. • Avoid picking at the scabs Dp. , M.B.A., Ohio University even though they may be College of Osteopathic uncomfortable and picking may Medicine, P.O. Box 110. Athens. provide some short-term relief. Ohio. 45701. Medical info~• Use an over-the-counter no11 m tillS column rs provided saline spray several times a day . as {lfl educational service only. to keep your nasal passages It does not replace the judgmem moist· and · ofyour personal physician, wha • PI~ a cool mist humidifier should be relied 011 to diagnosis at your bedside at night. and recommend treatment for Although most nosebleeds QJ!Y medical conditions. Past are no cause for alarm, you colum!IS are available o'llline at should seek medical attention if www.jhra£lio. org!fm Lafayette ·Day to be observed in Gallia at Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus. News editor In 1926, according to Bertie Roush of the French GALLIPOLIS ~ A Gallia Colony Chapter DAR, the County tradition discontin- chapter members worked for ued in the 1960s will be the designation of the Our revived on Sunday when the House as a historical location Our House Museum plays · due to a visit by Gen . host to Lafayette Day festivi- Marquis de Lafayette in ties. The event begins at 2 IS25. · . p.m. and is open to the public Roush said Lafayette wantat no cost. ed to visit Gallia County to The keynote speaker for check on the progress of the the event is Dr. George French settlers who came to Paulson, professor emeritus the region in 1790. His visit of neurology at Ohio State to Gallipolis was part . of a University in Columbus1 who tour of America. Local resiwill provide a presentation dents entertained the general on the life of Lafayette dur- on Sunday, May 22. 1825. ing an afternoon tea. Paulson, an alumnus of Yale University and Duke University, has served as professor and chair of the neurology department at OS U, chief of staff at OSU Hospitals and founded and directed the Parkinson's Center of Excellence. He also held a private practice BY ANDREW CARTER MIDDLEPORT ~ A parenting class will be conducted by Ohio .State University Extension from 9 a.m. to noon and I to 3 p.m. Wednesday at the University af Rio GrandeMeigs Center. Topics will include positive parenting behaviors; physical, emotional, social and intellectual de~elop­ ment of children ; discipline; feeding and caring for children; and children's health and safety. The free class is open to everyone. Register by calling OSU Extension at 992- · 6696 or the University of Rio Grande Crossroads Program at 992-6420. According to Roush, the French Colony Chapter initiated Lafayette Day in l 940s and continued the observances for about 20 years. She said there were two reasons for reviving the observance. "Because of the Bicentennial and the Our House wanting to participate in the Bicentennial, (Our House officials) asked the French Colony if they would like to host another Lafayette Day," Roush said_ The afternoon affair will also feature French music, some provided by Evans Smalley, daughter of French Colony member Margaret E.vans, and Bob Condee, who will play the dulcimer. Local res1dents will portray several characters from the Revolutionary War era who lived in Gallia County. Don Polcyn will ~lay Henry Cushing, propnetor of the Our House. Jackie ·Coonen will play Marie Menager, one of the French 500. Janice Layne, site manager at Our House, will portray Lucy Cushing, and Jo Mussey will play the role of Elizabeth Cushing Foster. Our House Museum is located at 434 First Avenue in Gallipolis. POMEROY - The Meigs Hi gh School Class of 1993 is holding its I0-year reunion on Saturday, July 5. The festivities will include a. famify picnic at the Middleport Park and an evening reception for graduates at the Riverside Golf Course in Mason, W.Va. There is a fee of $20 for indi- vidual classmate or $30 for classmate and guest/family. The registration fee is due as soon as possible and ~an be mailed to Heather Franckowiak Humphreys, 36760 Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy, 45769. Thos.e with · question s can call 992-910 I or email jhhumphreyskearthlink.net. CPR course .offered ATHENS ~ O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens will offer a Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) course Wednesday, May 21, from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m . in O'Bieness' basement conference room B-7. This American Safety & Health Institute course teaches participants the skills needed to admini ster CPR to adults, children and infants. Participants also learn how to recognize a life-threatening emergency, how to provide basic life support, and what to do in the case of an airway obstruction or choking. Upon successful completion of the course, participants receive a card to confirm that they attended and completed the · course. To register for the course, visit O'Bieness' community relations office. The course fee of $ l 5 per person is payable with registration. The fee is waived for anyone unable to pay. For more information, call O'Bieness' community relations department at (740) 592-9300. Leach earns scholarship MIDDLEPORT~ Cameron Leach, son of Tony and Julie Leach, fonmer residents, won "The Ohio Invention Convention" award at Sawmill Elementary School in Dublin where he is a third grader. As the local winner Cameron will be displaying his invention, 'The Perfect Putter" at Veterans Memorial Coliseum in Columbus Saturday where further judging will take place. He is competing there for a $ l 0.000 college scholarship. . Cameron is the grandson of Rosemary Hysell of Middleport and Lawrence Hysell of Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leach of Svracuse. Cameron Leach SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778 and Star Junor Grange 878 fun night and potuck supper, 6:30 p.m. at the hall. Other evenls Clubs and Organizations A.J?EALL " • -~ Support groups 'c .• The Award Recipients are: Nicole Carter. Ironton High School: Ala n Clifford, Gallia Academy High School; Joe Dan iel. Fairland High School; Lucas DeGarmo, River Valley High School ; Mariam El-dabaja , Southern high School; Amanda Ervi n, Wel lston High School; Daniel Fraley, Chesapeake High School; Tiffany Grove, Dawson-Bryant High School: Racine Gue, Hannan High School ; Roy Harmon. Symmes Valley High School; Meghan Haynes. Meigs High School; Jennifer Kayser, Point Pleasant High School: Whitney Morford, South Point High School; Erica Ostiorne, Jackson High School; Daniel Stqck, St. Joseph High School ; Dariielle Stumbo, Oak Hill High School; Christina Taylor, Ohio Valley Christian School: Anthony Thompson, Vinton County High School; Mallory Weaver, Wahama High School; Joseph Webb, Rock Hill High School; Timothy Webb, South Galli a High School: and Christopher Wilson, Eastern High SchOol. - Top science students honored: GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic recently held its annual High School Science Awards Banquet to honor outstanding science gradu ates from 22 area high schools. The clinic hosted the scholars, their parents and school representatives and presented each student with a certificate and monetary award. Each representative high school was also presented a check to further their efforts in the Science Programs. The . Science Awards Program encompasses high . schools from Gallia. Jackson, Meigs, Lawrence and Vinton counties in Ohio, and Mason County in West Virginia. Clinic Administrator Robert E. Daniel was master of ceremonies and deli vered the introductory remark s. J. Craig Strafford. MD. President of Holzer Clinic, outlined the history of the Science Awards Program. Strafford said, "2003 mark s 34 years of Holzer Clinic honoring area high sc hool students for the ir ac hi evements r in the Sciences. The Clinic sees the Science Awards as an opportunity to give back to the community and recognize the achievements of our students MIDDLEPORT ~ · Phyllis criminal activity. The setting Hackett reviewed · is the 24th Century. The main "Fahrenheit 451" by Ray character in the book is Guy Bradbury at a recent meeting Montag, a fireman whose job of the Middleport Literary . it is to incinerate book s and 'Club. the property of those who She described the author as read them. The title of the "not just another science tic- book refers to this , as fuhrention writer but one who has heit 451 is the temperature at much to say about modem which paper catches tire. The society and the importance of society is portrayed as frighta free intellectual environ- eningly real , with citizens ment." Bradbury began writ- expected to lead shallow lives ing at the age of II and was with no personal freedom in ·a influenced by the Flash dull and hopeles s world·. Gordon and Buck Rogers stoHackett told how in the ries popular at the time. He is story the fireman Montag still writing at the age of 80, meets an elderly woman with and recently published a new a stash of books, develops an book. interest in sharing conversuWritten in 1960 it is a study tion with her and becomes a of a Cold War society in secret reader of the books which reading is considered a becoming torn between the ,...... - wllh A-Li etih't-t May is Better Hearing and Speech Month_ In recognition of this, Holzer Clinic is offering FREE hearing screeningsand hearing aid checks for all ages at the following locations by appointment only_ •••Post your club news . 992-2156 · _..,... ..,..,............ HOLZER CLINIC www.holzercllnic.com .. • • call of his duty as a tireman and the freedom of thinking he finds in books. When Montag is found out by the government powers, he becomes an outlaw and escapes to the river to join other "criminals" who seek to preserve books by committing them to memory. thus becoming :Jiving versions" of the books. Several different messages present in Fahrenheit 45 I were noted by Hackett, one being that a "distopian" (opposite of utopian) society results from too strict government control. Another message ·was that an individual experiencin$ freedom will keep love altve in an oppressive world. She led the group in discussing whcthc'l' ur nut it might be pu,siblc for ceiN >rship to occur in our country in the future as it has in others. and what should be done to prevent this from ever happening. Olita Heighton from the· Meigs County Library system called the group's attention to proposed cuts in state fund ing· for libraries, and how de vastating this might be locally. All are asked to contact state representatives about this. The hostess for the meeting, Leah Ord, served refreshments that she had prepared from recipes printed in wei!, known books, such as the orange marmalade cake from • the Jan Katon novels. Coming in Sunday's Tempo: Ham ~adio clubs (Jr Medium Gulbo Feeder and educational systems." Minnesota, where she The Science Awards received her Bachelor of Arts Program honors a student Degree. Strafford 's comselected by the high school ments focused on two chal -. based on outstanding lenges "getting the most out achievement in science and a of your education., and "be of desire to pursue a higher edu- service to your fe llow man cation. and improve your communi . The featured speaker for ty." the program was Jessica The Holzer Clinic Science Strafford, MD. She will be graduating from Ohio State Awards have been honoring University College of area students s ince 1969. Medicine in June. She was a Through the Sc1~nce Awards graduate -of Gallia Academy Program, Holzer Clinic has High School and a National · contnbuted several thou sands of dollars to area Merit Scholar. After High School gradua- schools and students for the tion, she attended Carleton betterment of education m Co ll ege in Northfield, our region. Literary club hears Bradbury novel Community Calendar POMEROY -Meigs County . Veterans Service Tuesday, May 20 Commission, 9 a.m., 117 E. RACINE- A bicentennial Memorial Dr. dance workshop will be held at 7:30p.m. the Southern Elementary School. New dancers are welcome. For the ball to be hilld at the celebration, period costumSaturday, May 17 REEDSVILLE ~ Forked ing is optional. Run Sportsman Club annual kids fishing derby will be held at frorn 9 a.m. to noon Thursday, May 22 at the Sportsman Club lake. POMEROY .- Caring and Sharing Support Group, 1 HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge 411, 8 p.m ., Meigs Multi-purpose a.m . at the hall with break- Senior Center. Max Gale, fast to follow. Plans to adopt- Veterans Services Officer, to the highway program pickup. discuss VA benefits. HOME FURNISHINGS Friday, May 16, 2003 Reunion planned by MHS class of '93 Monday, May 19 RACINE -Racine Village Council will meet .in recessed session 7 p.m_ at the municiipal building. Lane Send us open heart surgery ~~ Riverside Hospital. She is reported doing well , has completed two weeks of rehabilitation. and is now recuperating at the home of her son, Pastor Lonnie Coats and his wife, Sherry, in Parkersburg, W. Va. Cards may be sent to her at 4304 ·Tenth Ave ., Pariersburg. W. Va.. 2610 I. Her telephone number is 304428-2868. Local News The Daily Sentinel Public meetings Gallipolis. Local Briefs Hospitalized Columnlat Parenting class offered Record hlgtt: 11 .722.98 1.600 FEB High Martha A. Simpson 7.000 MAY May 15, 2003 1,551.38 Question: l have a question ·concerning nasal bleeding which has been bothering me over the past week. l assume the problem is in the nasal mucosa. It has either been damaged, or I have soq~e kind of infection ·Or tm allergic reaction. My nose is blocked in the morrung, and when l try to clean it, I get the bleeding from the sores in the mucosa. The bleeding stops within a minute after the sores dry. It happens three to four. times a Qlly. l would like to know what could be the reason that caused it and how can the sores be healed' Answer: Nosebleeds are relatively rommon and generally not of serious medical consequence in young people. Nosebleeds, or epistaxis, can occur from one or both sides of the nose. A conm10n cause of nosebleed is direct tmuma ~ such as a blow to the nose in a tight or lll1 elbow to the nose in a basketball game. Also, nose picking is a frequent cause of nosebleed>. This may be why nosebleeds are common in children. Other reiatively common causes include dry .air, foreign bodies, PageA3 Jackson Clinic Tuesdays in May · 8:30 to noon 740.395.8801 A1edica/ExceUence. LocaJC3ring Main Clinic Monday thru Friday for the month of May 9 a.m: to 4 p.m. 740.446.5135 Meigs Clinic Point PleasantCiinic -~tMay28 May 19 8:30 a·_m. to noon 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. 740.992.0060 304.675.4498 . . �• • 0 1n1on The Daily Sentinel • 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 . .-· www.mydallysantlnal.com • .. Carl Esposito Publisher Managing Editor Editor - .,. ..... .. ~~- p • '. .... -· ....,.- .._ ·- - ....... .. _ •. "' NATIONAL .VIEW Politics - -. Is revised (Laci and Conners Law' necessary? "NOW AU. WE NEED I~ Af(()Af) ·•.. " • • The Pittsburgh P11st-Gazette, on the proposed "Laci and Conner 's La ~~ " : It is pointless, even heartless, to argue with the relatives of a murder victim. And .we do . not criticize the family of Laci Peterson, the young expectant mother who was murdered in Califomi~ , for leri~ing their support to legislation making it a ·federal cnme to kill or IRJUre a fetus. We do, however, fault politicians who are capitalizing on outrage over this case to push for expedited consideration of . the bill. The bill 's proponents, including Pennsylvania Republicans Sen. Rick Santorum and Rep. Melissa Hart, are renewing the· campaign for a bill originally called the Unborn Victims of Violence Act and now renamed "Laci and Conner's Law" in honor of Ms. Peterson and the unborn son she · planned to name Conner. This legislation should be judged on its merits and not rushed into enactment as part of the emotional reaction to a horrible crime. ... The question is whether the proposed federal bill is: a.) · necessary, given state laws on the books; and b.) a backdoor attempt to undermine the legal right to abortion. Both sides of the debate over abortion see the debate over . this legislation as a proxy for a debate about abortion. That's unfortunate. There is all the difference in the world between a woman choosin~ to have an abortion and one whose _voluntary pregnancy ts ended by a physical assault. ... Congress should forget symbolism and focus on .the substance: Is this legislation really necessary to deter attacks on pregnant women? Until that question is answered positively, the bill should not be approved, notwithstanding the Peterson tragedy. TODAY IN HISTORY Jv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, May 16, the 136th day of 2003. There are 229 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On May 16, 1929, the first Academy Awards were presented during a banquet at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel. The movie "Wings" won best production while Emil Jannings and Janet Gaynor were named best actor and best actress. On this date: . In 1770, Mari'e Antoinette, age 14, married the future King Louis XVI of France, who was 15. In 1866, Congress authorized minting of the 5-cent piece. In 1868, the Senate failed by one vote to convict President Andrew Johnson as it took its frrst ballot on one of I I articles of impeachmeni against him. In I 920, Joan of Arc was canonized in Rome. In 1946, the musical "Annie Get Your Gun" opened on Broadway. · In 1948, the body of CBS News correspondent George Polk was found in Solonica Harbor in Greece, several days after • he'd left his hotel for an interview with the leader of a Communist militia. In 1960, a Big Four summit conference in Paris collapsed on its opening day as the Soviet Union leveled spy charges against the U.S. in the wake of the U-2 incident. In 1975, Japanese climber Junko Tabei bec'arne the first woman to reach the summit of Mount Everest. In 1977, five people were killed when a New York Airways helicopter, idling atop the Pan Am Building in midtown Manhattan, toppled over, sending a huge rotor blade flying. In 1992, the space shuttle Endeavour completed its maiden voyage with a safe landing in the California desert. Ten years ago: A two-day Bosnian Serb referendum on a U.N.-backed peace plan ended with voters rejecting the proposal by a wide margin . . Five years ago: Silver Charm won the Preakness, two weeks after winning the Kentucky Derby. However, Silver Charm subsequently lost the Belmont Stakes to Touch Gold. One year ago: The White House defended President Bush for not disclosing intelligence before the Sept. 11 attacks that Osama bin Laden wanted to ·hijack U.S. airplanes, saying there had been no specific threat. The remains of kidnapped Wall Street Journal reponer Daniel Pearl were unearthed in Pakistan. Today 's Birthdays: Author Studs Terkel is 91 . Actor George Gaynes is 86. Actor Harry Carey Jr. is 82. Jazz musician Billy Cobham is 59. Actor Pierce Brosnan is SO. Actress Debra Winger is 48. Soviet gymnast Olga Korbut is 48. Actress Mare Winningham is 44. Singer Janet Jackson is 37. Rhythm and blues singer Ralph Tresvant (New Edition) is 35. Actress Tracey Gold is 34. Tennis_ player Gabriela Sabatini is 33. Country singer Rick Trevino is 32. Actor David Boreanaz is 32. Musician Simon Katz (Jamiroquai) is 32. Actress Tori Spelling is 30. Thought for Today: " If all else fails, immortality can always · IJe assured by spectacular error." - John Kenneth Galbraith, Ainerican economist, diplomat and author. 'Speak Out!.' (740) 992-2156 extension 29 SAINTS AND SINNERS Part 2:To the graduating class of 2003 (Thi~· is th e second in . a two-part series addressirtg the graduating class of 2003.) As I walked out the door each morning on my way to school, my mother would say to me, "Remember, someone is watching you ." She wasn't referring to Big Brother. She was reminding me that everything I would do and say that day while away from home would be observed by other people. It 's true of all of us: Somebody is always watching us. And from what they see in us and in other people, they put together a life of their own. If our outlook and behavior are attractive and exhibit those qualities we associate with the rare best moments in life, then others will tend to incorporate those qualities into their own lives. But it works the other way, too. · I once served as foreman of the grand jury in the county where I lived. What those on the grand jury hear mostly are criminal cases. What I realized, though, is that criminal cases involve people who see nothing but crime and poverty ·a nd degradation each day. And, from what they see, they put together a life of their own George Plagenz which turns out, unfortunately, to be very much like what they see around them. Someone is watching you , whether you know it or not. And the more you are aware of this, and the more you are aware of the influence your attitude and behavior have on others, the more you will (I hope) be concerned about the qualities you are expressing each day. My mother was right . Somebody is watching us all day long and building their lives on what they see in us and in other ·people they meet. It is a great responsibility we all bear. My remarks to you graduating seniors today are based on something Henry David Thoreau once said: "To affect the quality of the day, that is the highest of arts." , We can all change the quality of a day in several ways. Remembering that someone. is watching you is one way. Remembering that there is something in this world that is greater than greatness is another. When Mahatma Gandhi died, people said that he was a great man, but he was more than a great man: He was a good man. More than a ~reat man. There is somethmg in this world that is greater than greatness and bigger than bigness . Goodness, for example, is greater than greatness - for one reason because goodness is contagious. Greatness never .is. More real good is done in the world by the contagion of one loving heart kindling another than by any other means. To be good to each other is another way to change the quality of a day. Most of us would rather be around good people - people who are mce to us - than be around great people . for very long. As those of us who are older think back on the people who have meant the most to us in our lives, most admit that they have not been the most successful people as the world measures success . In . most cases, they have not been the best-read either, or the wittiest, or . the most sparkling conversationalists . And certainly they have not been , for the most part, people we would think of as .''great people." Yet they are the ones who hav~ made life most meaningful and satisfying for us . We wouldn't trade them for all the great people in the world because, when we think of it, we realize that there is something in this world that is greater than greatness. Something else to remember is _this : Little things mean a lot - little things like kindness and honesty and patience and courage. Little things like saying, "I love you." I am not setting a monumental task before you today - like going out and changing the world. But I am setting before you a task that is even· more important - not to change the world, but "to affect the quality of the day." It is a task we ca n · all carry out. And here is the big surprise: If we all do it, we will, in the end, change the world. (George Plasenz is a for the columnist Newspaper Enterprise · Association.) CONSERVATIVE ADVOCATE The .dirty deeds ofJoe McCarthy ' • The demonization of Joseph McCarthy contin ues, cheerfully exploding the pleasant theory that , in time , the truth will always come out. It is now an artiWilliam cle of the American faiih, Rusher accepted by naive young conservatives as well as liberals of all ages, that McCarthy was an un conscionable mon ster who, in the early 1950s, roamed lainy. the globe defaming innoAs Sheryl Gay Stolberg cent men and women as put it in her May 6 bylined Communists, and failing artie!~ for The New York utterly to prove anything Times, the transcripts of the sort. "reveal how (McCarthy) It has now gotten to the used secret proceedings to point where , if someone weed out · witnesses who discovered that · McCarthy could adequately defend was especially fond of them selves against his cream of tomato soup, browbeating . Only those le arned profe sso rs would who looked weak or conbe quoted in the media to fu sed, or who cast suspitbe effect that cream of cion ()n themselves .. by tomato soup has recently asserting their Fifth been shown to encourage Ame~dment ri~ht again st vicious behavio r on the self-mcnmmat10n, were part of those who consume later called to testify in public." 1t. The most rece nt example · As a stellar ell:ample of of thi s sort of thinking successful defiance, she accompanied the release of cites the compriser Aaron the tr anscript s of some 161 Copland, who " fiercely "executive session s" of defended himself, declarMcCarthy ' s ·Senate com- ing, · ' I have not been a mittee from 1953 and Communist in the past and am not now a 1954, in which the com- I mittee heard testimony Communist,"' and was not ffo m various people sus- compelled to te stify in pected of membership in pubhc . the Communist Party. Our As it happens, I have liberal media promptly considerable pe.rsonal hailed the eve nt as further knowledge of this general proof of McCarthy's vii- subje ct. In 1956 and 19571 Local Briefs· was associate counsel to the Se11ate Internal Security ' Subcommittee not McCarthy's committee (a subcommittee of the Government Operations Committee, and thus confined to investigating the government), but the body charged by the Senate with oversight of lhe nation's internal security. Such committees hold hearings to inform the Congress and the American people of matters that may require legislative action. l n the case of committees seeking testimony from people who may have something to hide (a nd that , of course, includes secret Communist s), it is cornmon practice to hear the witness first in "executive," or secret, session. And, curiously enou~h, the chief purpose in domg so is to protect witnesses who want to coopera!e. More than once we asked a witness , in executive session, if he had ever been a Communist, only to have him sigh and reply, "Yes, and I've wanted to get this off my chest for a long time ." Then he would tell us frankly the story of his involvement, including the names of the other Communists with whom he worked. When the session was over we would thank him for hi s cooperation and he would go home, without the media so much as learning his name. If, on the other hand , he refused to an swer all questions about his Communist involvement by invoking hi s Fifth Amendment right · against self-incrimination, he would be required to do so in a public session, from which Congre·ss and the American people could draw their own conclusions. In the case of Copland, the composer forthrightly · denied Communist mem bership under oath, so the McCarthy committee saw no point in a public session . But its curio s ity about him is n ' t hard to -understand, for Copland was a world-c lass JOiner of Communis! fronts , having belonged to more than 20 (including the Committee of Professional Groups for Browder and Ford, I 936 , which supported Communi st Party Secretary Earl Browder for president over FOR) . But the ·Times didn ' t mention that. Reason s of space, I guess. (William Rusher is a Distinguished Fellow of the Claremont Institute for Study of the Statesmanship· and Political Philosophy and a columnist for the Newspaper Enterprise Association. ) Game postponed MINFORD - The Southern-South Webster District Softball game scheduled for last night was postponed to tonight because of rain after two-thirds of an inning. The game resumes tonight at 4:30 in Minford. Livestock GALLIPOLIS - United Producers Inc. market report from Galli pol is for sales conducted on Wednesday. Feeder Cattle-Higher 275-415# St. $90-$98 Hf. $88-$96 425-525# St. $85$95 Hf. $80-$88 550-625# St . $80-$89 Hf. $72-$82 650-725# St. $77-$85 Hf. $68-$75; 750-850# St. $70$75; Hf. $64-$70. Fed Cattle Choice St. $80-$84, Hf. . $78-$8 I ; Select St. $63-$72, Hf. $60-$68: Holsteins St. $62-$72 Cows-Higher Well Muscled/Fleshed $42-$49; Medium/Lean $36$4 1; Thin/Light $30-$34; Bulls $44-$54 Back To The l<'arm: Cow/Calf Pairs $505$760; Bred Cows $250$625; Baby Calves $40-$235 Upcoming specials: Special lamb sale, II a.m. Wednesday, May 21. Call the office at 446-9696. th e website at Visit www.uproducers.com . ' The Daily Sentinel • Page AS www.mydailysentinel.com POMEROY - There will be an armed forces support rally to honor troops overseas and tho se returning . horl)e at 7 p.m. Saturday in the amp~itheater. . The rally. entitled "Until You Come Home," was organi zed to show support for the troops in Iraq. Now th at the war is over, the organizers, Sherry Kinnan a nd Shelly White, still feel that a di splay 9f patriotism and support is necessary to remember those who are still deployed in the Middle East. Kinn an said it is also important that returning troops feel welcome. She said they have done a very good job and deserve to know the country was behind them during the struggle . Rally participant s should bring their own candles. For more info rmation contact Sherry Kinnan at 992-0608 or Sherry White at 9929425 • • Friday, May 16, 2003 Rally for troops --~ Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich Friday, May 16,2003 - .The Daily Sentinel BeHe Pearce PageA4 Texas Democrats leave Oklahoma, return to Lone ·star State BY ANGLEA K. BROWN Associated Press - . taped inside one of the buses ers' spirits . in a reference to the "Killer "It feels great. I feel great Bees," 12 Democratic state.. about the fac t that redistrictAUSTIN, Te)(as (AP) - . se nators who defied then-Lt. ing is dead and I' m ready to Runaway Texas Democrats Gov. Bill Hobby ip I 979 by go back to work arid get past boarded two bu ses and refusin g to show up at the thi s partisanship," Rep. Capitol. The latest protesters Patrick Rose said. returned home, arriving at hav.e been dubbed "Killer · Later, as the buses pulled up to the Capitol, Gallego the Capitol early Friday Ds." after th eir self-imposed · As they headed south on said, "Hey, guys - be weeklong exi le in 35 1 ak d f 1 we Oklaho ma that succeeded in 1nterstate , awm ers prou o yourse ves. cha tted, read books, and really made a difference." killing · a redistricting bill snacked on chips and soft The Legislators' first stop 1 t 'th t'n Austt. n about 3:30 a.m. they opposed. d · nks Oth The 5 I state lawmakers n · · ers s ep ' wt their heads propped against was a hotel where they had first me t Sunday night to departed late Thursday from windows. The buses swayed in finalize their plans to leave the Holiday Inn in Ardmore, Okla., 30 miles north of the strong winds as a storm sys- the state. A number of lawmakers state line, just before the tem hovered between the redistricting bill died in Texas-Oklahoma border and picked up their vehicles and Austin . A midnight deadline the Dallas- Fort Worth· area reminded each other to passed with no vote - due late Thursday night. return to the Capitol in time to a lack of- House quorum .The buses stopped at the for a 7 a.m. supporters' rally caused by the absent law - Te)(aS Welcome Center. Friday, five days after the · Lawmakers got off and Democrats secretly left makers. As the bus rolled ac ross greeted about a doze n Texas to escape the reach of the w1de bndge over the Denton County Democratic state troopers, who were Red River early in the 270- Party supporters. "We want- ordered to round them up mile journey to Austin, Rep. ed to welcome them back. I for thwarting the quorum. They say departing was Pete Galle ~o announced to think they did whill they had cheers, "It 1s II: 16 and we to do, the only thing they the only way to stop a plan are in the state of Te )(as." could do," said Bill Hughen, to redraw the state's districts Forty-seve n Democrats one of the supporters. to create more Republican The meeting was brief, seats.. Redistricting is done boarded two charter bu ses - "one for smokers, another how e ver; strong winds every ten years in conj uncfor nonsmokers. Three picked up , rockin~ the tion with the census, and Democrats in the group leh buses. It staned to ram and Democrats said this plan Oklahoma in their own cars, lightning t1ickered in dis - was unnecessary because lance. But gloomy weather new di stricts were drawn a fourth by plane . A drawing of a bee was didn't dampen the lawmak- two years ago. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 992-2156 MARQUETTE, Mich . (AP) - Two dams failed as a churning, sediment-laden Dead River uprooted ;rees' and destroyed bridges, foreing some 1,800 people from their homes in the Upper Peninsula's largest city. Flooding began to ebb late Thursday. It be gan Wednesday afternoon, when a n earthen dike di sintegrated about 30 miles upstream; two dams on the Dead River system failed, but two key dams held, saving the c.o mmunity from massive flooding , authorities said. , "This is.the worst in anybody's memory that I've talked to," Fire Chief Tom Belt said Thursday afternoon as he peered over the ruins of a two-lane bridge. "Miraculously, no one was hurt," he said. Governor Jennifer Granholm declared a state of emergency in Marquette County late Thursday, meaning state resources would be made available . There were no reports of flooded homes, but authoritie s said flood waters scou red -riverbanks and chewed up re sidential and public property. Trees, logs, railroad ties and other flood debris bobbed in Lake Superior, where the deluge emptied. Authorities ordered the evacuation of 485-acre area on the city's north side early Thursday as waters from washed-out dams advanced, spurred in part by debris. Residents were evacuated to a local gymnasium and an arena, where Red Cross workers provided cots and other necessities. Some residents expected to return home early Friday, Others said they were stranded until officials devise a makeshift bridge to span the river from the mainland to Presque Isle. One of the ruptured dams generates electricity for Marquette but power was not interrupted,, officials said. John Collins said a police officer knocked on his door Thursday morning and told him : "Get out. Get out. Leave and don't come back." Collins said Thursday was his 52nd birthday. He spent the afternoon trying to figure out where to· stay the night. as it rose through haze hanging over Los Angeles. " It's over there - it's the sc hmutz in the sky," said Kara Knack, 58, a member of Friends of the Observatory, a Griffith Observatory support group. The view was sharper through the more than dozen telescopes that amateur astronomers set up on the Griffith Park lawn. The moon remained totally eclipsed for 53 minutes .as see n from Nonh America, appearing darkest around 9 p.m. PDT or midnight on the ' East Coast. "We' ve got clouds. We're clouded out," Kelly Beatty, executive editor of Sky & Telescope magazine in Boston, said sadly. In El Paso, Texas; about 50 people gathered in front of the Gene Roddenberry Planetarium, despite a seasonal dust storm that sent gusting winds through the area. Band creates fund to legal bills PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) Great White, the rock band whose · pyrotechnics are believed to have sparked a deadly nightclub ftre in West Warwick, has created a trust to help pay its legal bills. "This is a fund that's just set up in response to the many. ·many fans and other bands that said, 'Hey, we'd like to help the vic- tims, but we'd also like to help you guys,"' said Ed McPherson, the band's Los Angeles-based attorney. The band also is planning a tour to raise funds fqr v.ictims and survivors of the Feb. 20 fire at The Station nightclub. McPherson said ·no money from the tour would go toward defense costs. Staff report Beavercreek reported that her camper had been broken into while it was parked at acres in Rutland. There were several items taken including at 13 inch Toshiba Color TV, prosource tri-fold tool set, sun beam tabl e top grill, two sleeping bags and multiple COs' and VCR tapes. : Ed King of State Route 684 Harrisonville reported that someone drove through his yard causing damage. David Roush of Racine was arrested on a charge of failure to appear and placed in jail. Stamps from PageA1 take a look at things like this very carefull y," he said. Tom Hayes, dire ctor of the Ohio Department of Job · and Family Services, Clean-up from PageA1 would face a $500 fine. Clerk-treasurer Kathy Hysell said dumpin g on a lower ponion of the cemetery has become e)(cessive. Young said the street . ADMISSION MATINEES SHOWN ON SAT & SUN ONLY BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 PM MON-FRI a Reader Services Our main number Is Sunday 5/25/03. Line up at . noon, Leave at 1:00 from Pomeroy Parking lot, ending at Lakeview; 5 00 entry fee at depanment. is working nonstop to clean, mow. repair and spruce up the village. He added he has received numerous call s about potholes in the Lincoln Heights area which will be repaired "within the next few weeks." Hysell also reported the on Mulberry cemetery Heights will be mowed before Memorial Day. (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every ahernoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy. Ohio: Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Postmaster: Send address correc· lions to The Daily Sentinel, 1t 1 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Editor: Charlene Hoefl ich. Ext. 12 .. Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton, E•t. 13 18th AnnJal Memorial Run defends the expense, saying that the smart card is more secure, and reliable than the magnetic-stripe card. ·Ohio will gain an advan-. tage by · waiting two years· to seek competiti ve bids, he ; aid, giving the private sector time to implement the technology and drive down the cost. The Daily Sentinel Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, cal llhe newsroom al (740) 992· 2156. ' I POMEROY -. The Meigs County Sheriff's Depanment has resP.mded to the following inctdents: of Donald Shultz Langsville reported that someone threw roofing nails in his driveway. Budd Smith of Shade reported that his window in his truck was knocked out and wallet containing $350 was stolen. , Darlene Minehart of Correction Polley FRI. 5111103 5122103 TUES BARGAIN NIGHT doo~.live charges carry a maximum sentence of nearly a year in jail, Gorm'an said~ CHICAGO_ A dozen gi rls The school , in the affluent and three ·boys acc used of par- suburb of Northbrook, has tici pating in the brutal hazi ng suspended 32 students ·who .of junior girls from a su burban ofticials claim took pan in the Chicago high sc hool will face haz ing. Although the ev'ent mi sdemeanor battery charges, was off-campus and not saneprosec utors announced Friday. tioned by the school, officials Jo hn Gorman, a spokesman have said say state and local for the Cook County state' s school codes all.ow the 10-day attorney, said the students w.ill suspensions. be charged as adults in the Principal Michael Riggle May 4 incident. says_ the school is reco mmepdThe investigation is continu- ing the studepts be e)(pelled. ing, Gorman added. Expulsion would bar them The students are accused of from the campus and school participating in a melee in a acti vities such as prom and Cook County , park that was gradu ation ceremonies, captured on videotape. although they would still Glenbrook North High receive a diploma. . School senior girls are shown Some students . have filed on the tapes beating junior lawsuits to ovenum the susclassmates and covering them pensions. Others are going with mud, paint, feces and through the school's appeals • garbage in what was originally process. • suppo sed to be a "powder Northbrook police continue putf' football game. Five girls" to ipvestigate whether any ended up in the hospital. adults provided alcohol for the Mi sdemeanor battery event. · ---------- · LOS ANGELES (AP) As the moon moved through the shadow of the Earth, 6year-old Parker Sydnam peered up at the phenomenon through a 6-inch telescope. "It didn 't look really like the moon, just a pink cloud," Parker said. Skygazers·across the nation were treated to the tirst lunar eclipse visible from North America in three years - rf they were lucky enough to have the weather cooperate. Initially, it was difficult to make out the darkened moon ' Subscribe today. BY NICOLE ZIEGLER DIZON Associated Press Flood forces evacuati'on of Michigan residents; Governor Sherriff responds to calls declares state of emergency . Lunar eclipse viewing mixed around the nation as weather hardly cooperates ' Students in suburban hazing incident will face misdemeanor charges Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route , One month ... .. ... .. ..'9.95 One year ...... . ... . .'119.40 Dolly ..... : ...... .. .... 50' Advertising Outside So lea: Dave Harris, E•t. 15 ClanJCirc.: Judy Clark, E•t.10 5· Circulation District Mgr.: Mike Jenkins, Ext. Music, Food, Rodeo Events & Wet T-Shirt Contest 17 General Manager ChMene Hoeflich, EMI. 12 E-mall: news C mydaltysentinel.com Senior Citizen rates One month .... . . . .....'8.95 On year . ..... .'' .......'96.70 Subscribers ALl AGt~ AU TIMI~ S.1 00 remit in Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subscription Inside Melgo County 13 Weeks .............' 30.15 26 Weeks .... . ........ '60 .00 52 Weeks ............' 118.80 Rates Outside Meigs County . .....'50.05 26 Weeks ... . .'100.10 52 Weeks . . . . .. '200.20 13 Weeks . . . Web: www.mydailyset1tine!.com . shoul d advance direct to The Daily ., �.. • Faith • Values 1;'he Daily Sentinel Bill vetoed to expand religious exemptions to contraceptives law PHOEN IX (AP) - Gov. Jan et Napolitano vetoed a bill to expancj re ligious exemption s under a state law requiring employers ' health-insurance plan s to . cover . pre scri ption drugs incl.uding contraceptives. The contraceptive coverage law, passed last year and signed by Napolitano 's predecessor, allows exemptiohs for relig ious organizations that mainly hire people of the same faith and provide goods or se~vices Ron Branch rich and wholesome attitudes for a great experience in life is right in the home at the hands of parents. Our text stabs us in the heart with that very fact. Note first , that it has an . understood subje~t. which is "you". Thus, "you train" is the expectation. It is not "yo u··, the pastor of a chu rch. It is not "you", the sc hoolteacher. It is not "you". the ball coach · or troop leader. It is not "you", the vi llage . Rather, it is ,;you" , the parents, who should embrace the responsibility with your chi ldren in the home. Also notice, the emphases in .thi s verse are "train" and "the way". Ret1ection o n the ramificati ons of those two ref-erences sp urs a great se nse of personal responsi bility concerni ng parental excellence. How shall pare nts fulfill the expectations? Parental excellence expedites the training expectation through a deep sense of dedication to our childre n. Chi ld ren are not burde ns. They · are gifts from God deserving our necessary focus . Ch ildre n thrive on the understanding that they have parents dedicated to their care and well-being. Furthe rmore, the training expects lo ve . Children need to be loved, about which much co uld be said. But', they also need to see Love , for children are powerfully under-girded when .they see that mom and dad Love each other. Someone once wrote th at the greate st thing a father can do for hi s children is to love their mother. "The way" involves God 's way. Muc h of the parental guess-work process is eliminated when parents avail themselves of the plans and information dealing with children that God reveals in Hi s Word. Let God help yo u' Can your children leave home on school mornings with the backing of great paren ts? If so, "great shall .be the peace of thy chi 1dren.l! · Hellen and Willis Wailongas related to that faith . The bill Napolitano vetoed would have expanded exemption to . s.ocial-service agenc1es affiliated with religious groups. It was suppor.ted by Roman Catholic off1c1als and opposed by Planned Parenthood . Supporters said .the. .bill en hanced , constttuuonal protectton of rellg1ou s ri g!lls, but Napollta~o .. a Democrat, sa1d the ex1sttng law's exemption was "carefully crafted." ' Missionaries to speak Baptists expel church at Flame Fellowship that baptized two gays POINT PLEASANT, ment which fosters relaW.Va. - Hellen and Willis tionships among different Wasongas who came to mini stries and churches Mason County from through seminars, confe.rKenya, East Africa wi ll be ences and crusades. speakers at the 7 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Wasongas Monday meeting of the with their five c hildren Point Pleasant Flame reside in Mason County Fellowship Chapter to. be and he is employed at Market a nd held at Fort Randoph . Bob's Terrace, Main Street, Point . Greenhouse there. Pleasant, W. Va. Their passion is to see Willi s is a co-founder of Eastlands Fellowship lives changed and transan formed through ministerKenya, Apostolic/Prophetic move- ing the Word of Faith. CONCORD , N.C. (AP) - A South ern Bapti st congrega ti on was expe lled from a regional association after the pasto r baptized two gay men a nd welcomed them into members hip. The Cabarru s Baptist· Association , represe ntin g 81 member cong re ga tion s, agreed in a closed meeting to sever ti es w.ith the BOOmember McGill Baptist Church in a 250-11 vo te. Afterward, the Rev. Randy Wadford, association missions direc tor, read a state men t that said "the homosex ual life style is contrary to God's will and plan for mankind" so admitting members "w ithout evidenc e or testimony of tru e r~ p enta nc e is to condone the old lifestyle." · McGill's pastor, the Rev. Steve Ayers said "the king dom of Christ is abo ut love, about God 's grace and mercy .... When a ch ur ch becomes so judgmental that it can 't accep t people into their fellowship, it is a sad, sad day." Ayers said the two gay men declined comme nt. Virgin Mary statue reportedly weeping Church Calendar again in Australia SYDNEY, Australia (AP) A " wee ping" statue of the Virgin Mary that attracted thousands of pilgrims in western Australia last year appears to be sheddin g tears again, a news report said Sunday. The Australian Associated Press said a member of the family that owns the 28-inch fiber glass statue claimed that on Good Friday the figure once again began shedding what appeared to be oily, rose-scented tears . Las( year the statue, bought in Thailand by parishioner Patty Powell, was di sp layed at a Roman Catholic church in Rockingha m south of Perth . It drew worshippers fro m around the ~ Revival set '· world . The statue was withdrawn from public di splay by Perth Archbishop Barry Hickey and was sub sequ e ntly shown a t Powell 's home , where it continued to) attract visitors. ' Scientists from two Perth uni ve rsities tested the statue but were unalile to find the so urce of the weeping. A seco nd in ves tig a tion, organized by Hickey, found no signs of trickery when the hoi low statue was examined with magnifi cation , Xrays and aCT scan. Hickey said he wouldn' t call the statue a miracle but refu sed to call it a fake because mystery surrounded the reaso n for its tears. nel.com MIDDLEPORT Re viva l serv ices will be he ld at th e Ash Street Church , 398 Ash St. , Middleport, at 7 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday. There will be specia l sin gin g by Earthen · Vessels on · Friday, Glorylarid Believers on Saturday, and Hi gher Ground on Sunday. The Re v. Calvin Minnis will be / the evangelist. The publi c is invited. Singers coming MIDDLEPORT The Wendell Bird so ng Family will be si ngi ng at the Ash Street Church, 10:30 a.m. se rvi ces Sunday. Ftllowship Apostolic. Chun:h of Jtsus ChrUt Apo&tolle VanZandt and Ward Rd ., Pa!tor: James Miller, . Sunday School • 10:30 a,m., Evening -7:30p.m. RJvuValley Apostolic Worship Center, 873 S .. 3rd A\'e ., Middlepon, Ke vin Konkle. Pastor. Sunday, I I a,m, Wednesday. 7:00 p.m.; Youth Fri. 7:30p.m, Emmanuel Apottollc Taberuacle Inc. Loop Rd off New Lim& Rd . Rutland, Sel'\'icc:s: Sun 10:00 u.m. & 7: 30 p.m.. Thurs. 7:00 p.m,, Pastor M&ny R, Huuon Assembly of God Liberty Assembl)' or God P.O, Box 467, Dudding Lane, Mason , W.Va., Pastor: Ndl Tennant, Sunday Sc:T\'ices- 10:00 a·.m. and 7 p.m. Baptist Hope Bapli51 Chun:h tSouthem) 570 Grant St., Middleport, Pastor: Rev. David Bryan. Sunday school· 9:30a.m,, Worship - 11 a.m, and 6 p.m., We~n::sd§y Sel'\'ice . 7 p.m. Rutland First Baptist Chun:h Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Wors hip 10:45 a.m . Pomeroy Fint Haptbil Pasto r Jon Brockert. Ea st Main St ., Sunday Sc huul · 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:30 a,m, F'1rst So uthern Baptist 4 1!172 Pomeroy Pike, Pastor: E. Lamar 0 ' Bryan t. SunJlly School - 9:30 a.m., Wor.;hi p - R: l.'i a.m-. 9:4.5 am & 7:00p .m., Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. First Rapllst Church .. Pastor: Mark Morrow, ti th and Palmer St.. Middiepo n, Su nday School · IJ: 13 a,m.. Worshi p · 10: I "i a.m., 7: 00 p.m.; W~ dnesda y Service-7:00 p.m I Raclnt First Baptist Pastor: Rick Raie, Sunday School · 9.: 30 a.m., Wors hip - 10:40 a.m.. 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Services -7: 00p.m. Sliver Run Baptl!Jt Pastor: John Swanson, Sunday School • IOa.nL. Worship · llu ,m .. 7:00 p.m. ,Wednesday Services-7:00 p.m. ~IL Revival planned RUTLAND Reviva l services wall be held at the Rut a nd Church of God, State Route 124, Rutland, 7 p.m. May 22 through 24. Evangelist will be Judy Farley. There will be special si nging eac h evening. For more infor mation call 742-2060. .Spea~er coming MIDDLEPORT Bob Thompson will be speaker at a se rvice to be held at 7 p.m. Snday at the Old Bethel Fre ew ill Bapti st Church on Story's Run Road near Hobso n. Ralph Butcher, pastor, invites the public to attend. Union Bopdsl Pa&tor ; David Wiseman, Sunday School· 9 :45 a.m ., Evenina: · 6:30 p.m .. Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. Bothlehem Bapdot Chun:h Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH, Pastor : Daniel Mecca. Sunday School 9:30a.m.. Sunday Worship - 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Bible Study • 6:00 p.m. Old Bothe! Froe WIU Baptltl Cbun:h 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport, Sunday School - 10 a.m., Evenin1 - 7:00 p.m., Thursday Services - ?:00 HDlllde Blpt..t Church · St. Rt. 143 j ust off Rt. 7, Pa~tor; Re\'. James R, Acree. Sr., Sundty Unified Service, Won hip · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m,, Wednelday Services-7 p.m. 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport. Pastor. lsmc:s E. Keeaee, Wonhip - lOt.m., 7 p.m., Wednelday Services· 7 p.m. Fllllh Bopdtt Chun:h Railroad S!., Muon, Sundily School - I0 a.m .. Worahi p - 11 a.m .. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Forest RUD Baptist a.m., Wonh.lp. ll a.m. r i' r r r ·( i' r i' r r r "( r r j- r r i' r r r r r ML Moriah Btpd• The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Young's Carpenter Serulce EWING FUNERAL HOME 26 years In local business 740.992-2121 Fax 740-992·2122 Ben H. Ewing Roofing & Building Work Pomeroy,OH 740-992-6215 106 Mulberry Ave ..Pomeroy, OH Licensed Embalmer. Funeral Director Licensed Pre-Need Insurance ecialist Worship God Together This Week! 209Thlrd Racine, OH r~·HI<>r 1122 Jackson Pike GotllitJOiiis, (800) 434-4194 from three fran ti c bystanders on th e s hore. uardrail. Fence & (740) 992-6451 " I have l;,utt bret~lh proceeding t o disappear bubbling beneath P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. • Matthew 5:8 Herbalife Independent .W--. Cxl'f"'91~ 20(1) l(ec . . . 0,0 fltoll • _ _. s.r. SOC-y ~I* $emt:M P 0 8oM 000$, CNitlonHV'ille. Vlt 2lfl()&. III'I!I'W.~J:.Om Sf'.JII)f!IIM .~ Coy's VCR Repair " If your VCR·, in trouble 'bring it to me the double" 34549 Ball Run Ret Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-4507 ARCAOIA NURSING CENTER "Old Fashioned Compassion- Modem Cure" Nestled m a heaut1ful country sett ing (S R 50/.l2 E.:t~l) and ca,i ly nCCC!o!!lhlc fmm the ApJ,alat:hlml H1ghw1ty Mus1c :tnd An Therapies Hosp1cc and Rt•:.pi te Care 740-M7 -J J56 Fax: 740-M? -IKJHO IPh•,.;c ,ll Occupatio nal anLI Speech Medicare, Medicaid, & Hills Self Storage 740-949:..2217 . Upon entering heaven h e incre,du1ously asked , " God ... why did you not save me?" God replied, "I se nt not one, but three t~ngttls to save you and you refus-ed their help. Where was your faith?" We are promised in Oeut. 3 1:8, "He will not fail thee, neither forsake thee; fear .not, neither be dism~yed." God asked the fisherman a good question. Where is your faith? Do you know where to find it7 Visit your tocal c.hu.rch or synagogue. Read God' !I Word and learn of His promises. "He wants to help you live a ·more peaceful and joyous life . Won't Y~"' accept your Heavenly Father's love? Why not worship this week? "A Home Bank for Home People" 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH implored God to save me. I do not need your help,'' ~e stub bornly shouted to each one even as he gasped h ts the surface. 7 40-949-221 0 Distributor G - Jeanie Howell 33J .l 4"H yse il Run Rd . For a who le ne w you Pomeroy. OH 45769 740-992-7996 www.herbsndiet.com Sizes available 5x10 lo t 0 x 20 R&G FEED & SUPp[ ~ 399 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh (740) 992-2164 Purina " Sluff" For Pels, Fsrm Animals & Tropical Flaho Full Line of Purlrua hw• r Frtllzr " Let your ligh1 · su >hinc befurc men . that they may see your good works and glorify your Father in heaven .'' Matthew 5: 16 Antiquity ·Baptl1t SundaY. School · 9:30 a.m,, Wonhip • 1 0:4~ a.m.. Sunday Eveninl · 6:00p.m., Pastor: Mark McComas 122 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Before you pay your next home or auto premium, chec k out rates! Call : Judy, Brandi, or Jane Ann Rutland Fret Will Baptbl Salem SL Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor, Sunday School - 10 K.• m. , Evening • 7 p.m.. Wedne&day Services- 7 p.m. 992-3985(Pomeroy) 594.()660 (Athens) Warm Friend/)' Advanced u •.nri'no ou might h ave h ea rd lhe tale of the .fi s herman who drown ed after falling fro1n a rowboat. He implored God to save him, refusing repeated attempts of help Fourth & Main St., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Gi lbert Craig, Jr.. Sunday School 9:30a.m,. Worship - 10:4.5 1.m. WILLIAMS & ASSOC. INSURANCE Atmosphne • Hours 6am-8pm Mi[fie 's !l(estaurant S«ond Bapdst ~urch Ravenswood, WV. Sunday School 10 am' Moming worship I I am Evening · 7 pm . Wednesday 7 p.m. Homemade Desserts Made Daily. Catholic /lome Cooked Meals & Doily Specials Sacrtd Hr:an Catholic Chun:h 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898. Pastor: Rev. Waller E Heinz, Sat Con . 4:45 -5: 15p.m.; Mass- 5:30 p.m., Sun . Open 7 days a week 740-992·7713 Birchfield funeral Home Con. -8:4.5 -9: 1.5 a.m ... Sun. Mass- 9:30 a.m., Dailey Mass · 8:30a.m. Church of Christ Hemlock Gro"~ Cbristlu Ch un::h Minister: Larry Bro wn, Worship . 9:30 a.m. SundaY. School - 10:30 a.m .• Bible Study 7 p.in. Pomeroy Chunb of ChriSt 212 W, Main SL , Mini ster: Anthony Morris Sunday School - 9:30 u.m., .Worship10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Services 7 p.m. Congregational 1Tinlly Church Second & Lynn, Pomeroy, Pastor: Rev. Jack Noble, Worship 10:25 a.m., Sunda y School 9: 15 a.m, .f$piscopal Po stor: Jane lleathe, Sunday School · 9 a.m ., Wor,ship - 10 a.m.• Tuesday Sel'\'iCe$ -7:30 p.m. Centnd Cl11111ter Asbury (Sy racuse), Pastor: Bob Robinson. Sunday School. - 9:45 a.m., Worship - 11 a.m., Wednesday Services - 7:30 p,m. Grice Epistopal Ch urch 326 E. Main St.. Pomeroy. Re,·. Jamu Bem~cki . Rev. Katharin Fosler, Sunday S c h~l and Holy Eucharisl 11:IXJ a.m. Enterprise Pastnr: Arland King, Su.lday School · 10 am .. Worsh ip - 9 a. m.. Bible: Study Wt:! d 7:30 . Holiness Flatwoods Pas10r: Keilh Rader, Sunday School · 10 . j a.m., Worship- II a.m. Comm unity Church Ste\'e Tonlck. Main Street. Rullan~, Sunday Worship--10:00 a.m ., Su nday Service- 7 p.m P~ s tor : Pomeroy Westside Church or Chrbt 33226 Child rrn 's !'fome Rd .. Sunday School - II a.m., Worship - IOa.m.. 6 p.m, W~dnesday Sel'\'icrs - 7 p.m: Middleport Churth of Cbrist 5th and Main, Pastor: AI Httrtson, Youth Mi ni strr: Bill Frazier. Sunday School 9:30 a,m.. Worship· 8:15 , 10 :~ 0 a.m., 7 p.m., W~d;e!iliaY SerVices. 7 p.m. Keno Chun::h ur Christ - 9:30 a.m,, SunJay School 10:30a.m., Ptt ~ tor-Jeffrey Wallace, lsi and 3rd Sunday Wo~ship Bearwallow Ridge Church or<:;hri!it ·l'as tor:Brucf: Terry, Sunday School -~ :J(l a.m_ Won hip . 10:30 a.m ., 6:30 p. m. Wi!dncsday Services- 6:30p.m. Zion Chun:h ot Christ Pomeroy. Hurri Som·i lle Kd . tRt.l4 3 ~ . ra stor: Roger Wat son. Sunday Sc hool . 9 :30 a.m., Worship - 10·-'0 a.m., 7:00 p'.m., Wc:dn; Sday S~:rvkes - 7 p.m. ':r'uppen P1aln Chun:h of Christ Instrumental, Worship Service - 9 a.m.. Communion · 10 a.m.. Sunday School . 10:15 a.m.. Youth - 5:30pm Sunday, Bihle Study Wrdne8day 7 pm Bradbury Chunh ut Chrl:sl · Mini~ter : Tom Run yon, 3955~ Bradbury Road, Middlepon, Sunday School · 9:30 a. m. Worship- 10:30 a. m. Rudand Church of Chrisl Sunday' School ·9:30a .m,, Wor.;hip and Communion - 10:30 a.m., Bob 1. Werry, Minister Bradford Cbun:h or Chrl!lt Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury R" ·· Minister: Doua Shamblin, Youth Minister: Bill Amberger, Sunday School ·9:30a. m. Worship - 8:00 a.m. , 10:30 a.m ., 7:00 p.m.,Wednesday Services -7:00p.m. Danville Holinth Church 31057 State Route :\2 5, Lang~v ll e, Pa'ilor: Gary Jack son, Sunday school · 9:30 a. m., Sunday worship · 10:30 a.m. & 1 p.m., · Wedne sday praye r se rvice- 7 p.m. Calnry l 1 ilgrlm Chapel Harrison ville Rood , Pastor: Charles McKenzie, Sunda y School 9:30 a.m., Worship - 11 <~. m .. 7:00 p.m., Wedne ~Jay Service· 7:00p.m. Rosr or Sharon Holines.o; Cburch Lead ing Creek Rd .. Rut land. Pastor: Rev. Dewey King. Su nday ~c:h oo l - ~ : 3 tl <t.m . Simday wor~h i p -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Pine Grove Bible Holiness Chu rch l/2 niile nff R1. :i25. Pa51or: Rev, O'Dell Manley, Sunday Sch1hll 'J:JO a.m., Worship · 1{):311 a.m.. 7::10 p.m., Wednesday Servil.!e , 7:_,[) p.m W~sleyan Bihlt!~Holiness Church 75 Pearl St ; Middlcron. Pasmr: Rev. Da\·id Gilhcn, Sunde~y School · 10 a.m. Worship - 10:45 p.m.. Sanday E\'e. 7:1X} fl.m.. Wedne:.dll )' St'rvke - 7:30 p. m. H)·'lllll Hun Holiness Clmrt~ Sunday So.: hool - 9: ,\ 0 a. m., Worship' 10:45 a.m., 7 p.1n., Thursd11y Bible Siud}'. and Youih . 7 p.m. Laurel CUff Free Methodisl Church Rev. Les Strandl and Myra L. Strandt. Sundll y Schoo l - Y:30 a. m., Wor~ bip · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.,Wednesday Service · 7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints Hkkory 111111 Chun:h of Cbrltt The Church or Jesus Christ of Lalter-Day"Salnb St. Rt . I 60. 446- 6247 or 446-7486, Sunday School 10:20· 11 ·a.m., . Relief Soc iety/Priest hood 11 :05-·12:00 noon , Sacrame nt Ser vice 9- 10:15 a.m., Homemaki ng meeting, 1st ThUrs.- 7 p.m. Evangelist Mike Moore. Sunda~ School · 9 a.m., Worship • 10 a.m., 6:30 p. m, Wednesday Services - 7 p.m, St. John Lulheran Churth Lutheran Pin~ ReedniU!! Church of Christ Pastor: Philip Sturm, Sunday School: 9:30 a.m., wOrship ~ervice: 10:30 a.~ .. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Dexter Church of Chritt Pastor: Bill Eshelman, 'sunday achool9:30 t ,m., Norman Will, auperintendent, Sunday wor'ihip • I0:30 a.m. VIctory 8opdtllndtpendeal Pastor : Ariu• Hun, Sunday School · 10 ·( · The Sentinel• A7 wo SHIP GOD TH.IS WEEK Friday, May 16, 2003 'Good children need great parents! It was a story by a lady named Marilyn Weaver that stirred an emotional gasp in those of us who heard her tell it. Marilyn is well known and quite popular with th e chii Llren at the New Haven and Mason elementary sc hool s where she devotes considera ble volunteer time and energy. Her presence and passion have ministered to many chil dren in positive fashion. Recently, as she was on a brief excursion with a school group, Marilyn noticed one little boy who walked as though the weig ht of the wor ld bore down on him. Thinking he couid use some attention and a .kind word of e ncouragement, she placed her arm around him , and spoke to"him gently. 1-lowever, he grow led directly at her, "Get your arm off me! Don ' t you touch me! " Marilyn' s initial shock soon turned to deep compassion. What was going on inside of this child? Despite her e fforts and offers, the boy remained resi stant to any expression of kindness : As the account was told, the image of a hardened child was sc ul pted in my perception. I could envision this boy's free spirit of childhood crammed into some sort of burdensome emo ti onal baggage too heavy for hi s young heart and soul. Marilyn concluded th e story with an open question. "What kind of home life, or experience, has turned thi s young boy to such a bitter countenance?" This saddening acco unt puts into dramaiic perspective the reality that many parents too often forget their leaders hip in the home impacts children more than any other. The percepti on is th'at it is someone e lse's responsibility to influence the1r children for good. The perception is that it is someone else's responsibility to administer solutio ns to the emot ional burde ns heaped · on th e hearts and minds of children in co nsequence of parental letdo wn. However, the Scripture avers, "Train up a child in the way he should go, and whe n he is old, he will not depart from it." In other wo rd s, the most effective site for influencing a nd instilling in c hildre n PageA6 Cbun:h of Chrttt lnteraection 7 and 124 W, Evanaeliat: . Dennia Saraent, Sunday Bib le Study • 9:30 a_.m., 'Yorship: 10:30 a.m . and 6:30 p.m.. Wed~y Bible Study -·7 p.m. Cllristian Union Hanford Churc:h or Christ In Chrildan Union Htrtford, W.Va, Pastor:David Greer. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 l ,m., ?:00 p,m., Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Church of God ML Mortob Cbun:h of God Mile Hill Rd., Racine, Pastor: James Satterfield, Sunday School - 9:4.'i a.m., Evening- 6 p.m., Wednesday Sel'\'ices - 7 p.m, Rutland Church or God Pastor: Ron Heath. Sunda)' Worship · I0 a.m, 6 p.m.. Wednesday Servi ce~ - 7 p.m. SyncUM Flnt Chun:b or God APPle and Second Sts., Pastor: Rev. David Russell, Sundt)' School a nd Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Services- 6:30 p.m., Wedne!lday Scn•itcs- 6:30p.m. <;hut<h of God of Prophecy O.J. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160, Pastor: P.J. Chapman , Sunday SchOOl · 10 a.m., WOrship · II a.m.. Wednesday Services 1 p.m. , Grove. Worshi p - 9:00a.m .. Sun<Wy School · 10:00 H.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry Sts., Rav enswood, W.Vu ., Pasto r: David Russell. Sunduy School · IO:OOa.m .. Worship- 11 a.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore & SecOnd St., PomerO)', Sunday School · 9:45 a.m., Worship - II a.m. United Methodist Graham United Melhodl!lt Wonhip - 9:30 a.m. ( ht & 2nd Su n). , 7:30 p.m. (3rd &: 4th Sun ), Wednesday Service · 7:30 p.m. Mt. Olive Unlled Methodist Off 124 beh ind Wilkesv ille, Pastor: Re v. Ralph Spires, Sunday Sc hool · 9:30 a.nL Worship • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m., Thur~ da y Services · 7 p.m. Melll!l Coo peradve Pari11h Northeast Cluster, Alfred, Pastor: Jane Beanie, Sunday Schoo l - 9:30 a.m.. Worship · II a.m.. 6:30p.m. ChHter Pastor: Jane Bea nie, Worsh ip - 9 a.m., Sunday Sc hool · 10 a.m, , Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph . Worsh ip · ll:30 a.m. SundRy Sc hool- 10 : ~0 1tm . Long Bottom Sunday School · 9:30 a.ril .. Worshi p !0:30a.m. R~svll\e Fo~tRun Paslor: Bob Rohinson. Sunday School · I() a.m .. Worship - 9 a.m. Heath (Middleport) Pastor: Rob Brower, Sunday School - 9:.'0 a.m., Worship-ll :OOa.m. Mintrs"lllt' Pastor: 8ob Rohin son. Sunday School - 9 a.m.. Worship - 10 a.m. Peurt Chapel SuiKiay School - 9 l&.rll .. Worship - JO :~ .m . Pomeroy Plls\or: Rod Brower. Wo r~hip · IJ:lll a.m.. Sunday School- lii:J"i a. m. Rock Spri nw; Pasto r: Keith Rader, Sunday SehO;OI - 9: 15 a.m .. Wors hip · 10 a. m .. You th Fellows hip , SundliY - 6 p.m. Pa!itor· Rev. H ~rbe rt Grate, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship • I I a.m., 6 p.m .. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Coolville Road, Pa:w~o r ; Rev, Phillip Ridenour, SundaY School · 9:30 1.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m., Wednesday S~rvice · 7 p,m: Rutland Church or the Nazarene Rev. Louis S. StallbS. Sunday Sc hool. 9:30 a.m., Wor10hip- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m., Wed n~ay Sen·kes · 7 p.m, Pa ~ tor : Fairview Bible Church Le1an, W.Va. Rt. I, Pastor: Brian May, Sunday School· 9:30a.m., Worship · 7:00 p.m., Wedfle~ay Bible Study' 7:00p.m, Portland Find Church ur the Nazarne Jusus, Sunday School 10:00 a,m., Morni ng Worship - 10:45 a,m .. Sunday Service · 6:30 j).m, P~Jsto r : Willi<~m Faith Fellowship Crusade tor Chrln Pastor: Re v. Franklin Dickens. Service: Fndu r. 7 p.m. Other Churches Cahary Sible Chorch Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd,,' Pastor: R.c:v, Blackwood, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m,, Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m., Wednesday Service ~ 7:30p.m. Community or Chrisl Po rtl and . Ra~.:i ne Rd,. P a~lor. Mi chael Duhl. S undt~y S('hool · 1}:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m.. Wcdneo;day Serv ice~- 7:00 p.m. Slh··ers"llle Commu nity Chun:h Po stor: Wayne R. Jewel l. Sunday Services . 10:011 a.m. & 7:00p.m., Thursday . 7:00 Bethel Worship Center Cheste r School. Pastor: Roh Barber. Ass istanl Past or : Karen O~vi~. Sunda y Worsh ip: 1{) am. F.ve nmg Wnr .~ h ip : t1 pm. . Youth group 6 pm: Wedm:sday: Powt:r in Praye r , and Bible Study- 7 pm Ash Stree t Chureh Ash St., Middleplln- Sunda y Schonl -IJ:30 a.,m ., Morning Wor5hip - 10:30 a.m. & 7 pm, Wednesday Set"·icc · 7:00 p.m.. Youth Service· H)l} p.m. Agapt Life Center " Fuli -Go~ pcl Churd1 ", P11 ~ tm s John & PanYWaJe , 60.\ Sewnd Ave. M:Nm. 77 350 17 . .Scr\•icc lime· Sunday ltJ .~ 0 a.m., Wednesday 7 ru11 r·m. RejolclnK LU'~ Church 500 N . 2nJ lwe.. Middleport, Pastor: Mik t Foreman , Pastor: Emeritus Lawrence Foreman. Worship- 10:00 am Wednesday ScrYI(;CS · 7 p.m. Clifton Tabernacle Chu rch Clifton. W.Va., Sunday School · 10 a.rri .• Worship - 7. p.m., Wed n ~s day Service · 7 p.m. New Lift Victory Center .~ 773 Abunda nt \. ract' R.F. I. 92_l S. Thin! St . Middlcpml . Pa .~ tor Tcrl'<>a Georges Creek Road. Gallipolis. OH Pa~l or: Ril l SlaH:n. Sunday Servi~es - 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wcdne~y · 7 p.m, & Dlt) i\, You th7p.m. Sund ay :.c ni te . 10 a 7 p.m. IlL Wedn t:~d a y "'.: r vic~:, Rutland Sundi.l y School.- ~ :3 0 11.m.. Wo n.. hi p . 10:.\0 a.m. Thutsday S t= r \'i~:c~ . 7 p. m. Salem Center Pastor: Wil li am K . Marshall , Sunday School - 10:1 .5 a.m.. Worship · 9:1? a.m., Bihle Study : Mondil )' 7:00pm . Snowville I Full Gospel Chun:h or the Living Savior Rt.331'1. Antiquity. Pastor: Jesse Morri s, Service~.: Saturday HXI P·:"· Faith Full Gospel Churct) L~ng Bottom, P.Jslor: Steve Re~>J. Sunda) S{·hool - 1J:30 a.m. Wnrs t11p · 'J · .~ u run anJ 7 p.m.. Wednesd ay- 7 p. m.. Fri da)' · fellowship servi ~'t' 7 p m Salem Community Church Licvinl! Ruat.l . .West Columbia, W.Va., Pastor: Clyde Ferrell, Su nday School 9:30 am, Sunday eve ning service 6 pm. Wednesday service 7 pm The Believers' t'ellow:ship Ministry New Lime Rd ., RUtland . l)aswr: Re v. Margaret J . Rohin son. Scn·1ce s: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m .. Sunday. 2JO p.m. ~ethany Pastor: De wayne S101 ler, Sunday School · 10 a.m.. Worship - 9 a.m .. Wedne sday Services - I0 a.m. Hobson Christian Fellowship C hu~h Pastor: Hersc hel Whi te, Sunday School· 10 am. Sunday Chun;: h serv,ice ·6:30pm . Wednesday 7 pm Harrisonvill e Communit~· Churrh Pastor: Thero n Du rham, Sunday - 9:30 a.m . and 7 p.m., Wednesday· 7 11.m. • Carmel-Sutlon~ Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio, Pastor: De wayne Stutler, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:45 a.m. , Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Momlng Star Pastor: Dewayne Stutler, Sunday School • 11 a.m., Worship· 10 a.m. East Letart Pastor: Brian J:l~ne ss. Sunday School · 10 a.m .• Worship - 9 a.m .. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Racine Pastor: Brian Harkne ss, Sunda~ School 10 a.m.. Worshi p· II a. m., Wednesday 7 p.m. Coolvtlle t.:nlted Mechod151 Parish Pas1or: Helen Kline, Coolville Chl.lrch, Main & Fifth St.., Sunday School - lU ~. m ., Worship · Ya,m., Tuesday Services7 p,m. Bethel Chun:h Township Rd,, 468C, Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m .. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m . Hockin1port Churth Grand Street. Sunday School · 10 a.m., Wonhip · 11 a.m,, Wednesday Serv ices · 8p.m. Ton:h Chun:h Co. Rd . 63, Sunday School · Worship- 10:30 a.m. ~ :J O a.m., Middleport Community Chun:h Pear l St., Middlepon , Pa stor: Sam Anderson, Sund ay School 10 a.m .. Evening - 7:30p.m. , Wednesday Service 7:?0 p.m. Chester Chun-h or the Nauarene Penteroatal Autmbly St RL 124, Racine, Pastor: Willi~ Hoback., Sunday School - 10 a.m., Evening- 7 p.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p,m. Dyesvllle Communlly Chur'th Su nday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Hurlaonvllle Preabyterlan Chun:h Pastor: Roben Crow, Worship - 9 a.m. Morse Cllapel Ctiurth Sunday sc hool - 10 u.m .. Worship · a.m., Wednesday Service- 7 fi.m Pa~tnr: Presbyterian 11 Faith Gospel Chure h U:lng Bouom, Su nday School-9:30a.m., Worsh ip . 10: 45 a. m.• 7:30 p .m .. Wednesday }::10 p.m. Mt. Ollte Community Chureh Pastor: Lawrence Bllsh, Sunday School · 9 : ~0 a.m., E\•ening- 6:30 p.m., W~Jncda y S~: r,· ic~: · 7 p,m. South Bethel Community Church Sil ver Ridge - Pas1or Linda Damewood, Sunday Sc huol · 9 a.m .. Wnrsllip Sen·ice IUa.m. Ca rleton lnterdennmlnational Churth King sbury Road, Paslor: Robcrl Van ce. SonJa\ Sdmul · 9 :30 tu n.. Wl•r~hi p Scr,·ic~ ,11>:3 0 a.m.. Eve'ning Ser"i ce 6 p.m. t' reedom Gospel Mission Bald Knob. ,on Co. Rd. ~ l. Poslor: Rev. Koger Willford, Sunday School - 9:.\0 a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. Tuppers Plain:s St. PMul Pentecostal Syracuse First United Pmbyterttn Pa~tar : Rohen Crow, Wf?rship- II a.m. Reed s~ ille Felluw~hip Pomeroy Church or lht Nazarene Pastor: Jan La\'endcr. SunLiay School 9 :.10 u.m., Wor~h 1 p · 10:30 a.m and 6 p.m., Wednesday Sen' kc~- 7 p.m. ' Hazel Communlly Chu rch Off Rt. 124, Pastor: Edsel Hart , Su nday School · 9:30a.m., Worship · IU:JO a.m .. 7:30p.m. Full Gospel Lighthouse 3304.5 Hi land Road, Pomeroy. Pastor: Roy Hu nter, Sunday School · 10 a.m., Evening 7·30 p.m.. Tuesday & Thursday · 7:30 pm Worship - IJ:30 a.m.. Sunday S(•hool · 10:30 a.m.. First Su nday of Month - 7:00 p.m, servtce pm Syracuse Mission 141 1 Bridgeman St ., Syracl.lse, Re v. Mike Thompson.Pastor. Su nde\)' School · 10 u.m, Evening · 6 p.m ., Wedne5duy Service • 7 p.m, Middleport Church oflhe Nazarene Pllstor: Allen Midcap. Sunday Sc hool 9:36 a.m.,Wonhip · \0:30a.m.. 6:30 p.m.. Wedne sday Services · 7 p.m., !'astor : Allen Midcap S)TaCUse ~ hurch or lhe Naurene Pastor Mike Adkins, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worsh tp - 10:.10 a.m., 6 p,m., Wednclo.da)' Service ~- 7 p.m. Langnllle Christian Church Full Gospel. Pastor: Robei1 Musser, Sunday School 9:30 am , , Worship_ 10:30 E~m · 7:00 pm, Wednesday Service 7:00 Faith Valley Tabernacle Chun:h Bai ley Run Road, Pastor: Re v. Emmett Rawson , Su nd ay Eve nin g 7 p.m .. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. Nazarene Church of the Naza rene, Pastor: Teresa Wa ldet:k., Sunday School - 9:30 a.m ., Worshi p - I0:4S a.m.. 7 p.m., Wedne~ay Services- 7 p.m. Restoration Christian FeUowshJp 9365 Hooper Road , Athens, Pastor: Lonnie Coats. Sunday Worship I0:00 am. • Wcdnesda~: 7 pm 57~ Middleport Prtlbyterian Rober Crow.. Worship- 10 a.m. Seventh~ Day Adventist Se!enth-Day Advenlitt Mulberry Ht s. Rd .. Pomeroy, Pastqr: Roy Lnwi nsky. Saturday Se rvices: Sabbalh Sc hool- 2 p.m.. Worship , 3 p.m. United Brethren Mt. Hermon Un ited Bretbru In Christ Church Texas Community 364 1I Wickham Rd. Pas tor: Robert Sanders, Sunday School 9:30a.m.. Worship · 10:30 a.m.. 7 : ~ p.m., Wednesday Sef\'ices ·7:00 p.m. Edoen Unhed Brethren In Christ State Rou te 124, Reedsvi lle, Pastor: Rev. Bill Duty, Sunday Sc hoo l - I I a.m., Sunday Worship - 10:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. Wedne sday Services - 7:0·0 p.m .. Wcdnesda}' Youlh Service. 7:00p.m. White's Chapel Wesleyun • 212 Main St· P.O. Box 188 · Rutland. OH 45175 740-742·2333 Our Carina Wa~s HelP Families .. MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. your light so shine before that they may see works and glorify 1 ~:·.,1,., in heaven ." Matthew 5: 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 992·3785 Midd leport, O H 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies, · nlaoues t-shirts and morA Carolina AntiqUE & Craft Mall 312 6th St. Point Pleasant 675-1160 Variety of furni ture, glassware, crafts, collection of bottles & p(imiliveOulside flea markcl April- Oct. Lav<~wavs Available ROCKSPRINGS lr....w•c Family Restaurant REHABILITTION CENTER "Featuring Kentucky Fried The care you deserve, close to home Chicken" K& C JEWELERS Agency Inc. Full line of • AGENCIES Inc. · Bill Insurance Products+ Financial Services m:eaforb l\eal Cf~tate 216 E. Second Pomeroy 74().992-3325 Brogan-Warner SWISHER & LOHSE INSURANCE SERVICES PHARMACY 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy · Marketing Property 992-66n 74D-992-6606 Since 1971 White Funeral Home We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy W.Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 'Flowers tor all occasions" TOIWIIft ---- ~ W "lat ~~~~end yOtl t tho111l,hr~ wllh ~1111 carg• 740-992-2644 740-992-6298 FLOWER SHOP &,&4, & ~ 106 BUTIERNUT AVE. POMEROY,OH 992-6454 93 Mill St. Middleport, OH ..............., 1 Meigs Counly·~ Oldest RorTsl 352 East Main Pomeroy, Oh ~;unv A•IIUtr'._ . ;#trt " 6afttp ~~-·- !fflmcisFiorist (740) 992·9513 Office Service & Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 �• Friday, May !61 2003 ' ' Inside: The Daily Sentinel OVP track honor roll, Page B2 Scoreboard, Page 83 MaJor League Baseball, Page BS . PageBl Friday, May 16, 2003 ' ~ II you have a question or a comment, write : NASCAR This Week, c;o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1893. Gastonia, NC 28053 Ctlj\f WIIM: The Winston 20 after the firs t seg r·1ent Where: Lowe's Motor Speed· and 14 after the second. way, Concord, N.C. (1.5 Most recent race: By the miles). 90 laps/135 lime the long-awaited rain miles/ 3 segments arrived, Joe Nemechek had When: The Winston Open be- demonstrated he belonged gins shortly after 7 p.m. Sat· in Richmond International urday Raceway 's victory lane. NeLast year's winner: Ryan mec hek became the 2003 Newman season's 10th winner and Qualllylnt: Since it includes won for the first time since a pit stop as part of the for· Nov. 4, 2001. capturing the mat- and because the for· rain-shortened Pontiac Exmat has been modified year citement 400 over three oth· to year - the record is not • er Chevrolet drivers. Ne· pertinent. Th is year's formec he k, Bobby Labonte. mat involves three seg- · Da le Earnhardt Jr. and Rob· ments with a mandatory by Gordon gave the Monte four-tire pit stop . Carlos a 1·2·3·4 sweep . Race: This year's segments Odd ly enough, Chevrolets will be 40 ; 30 and 20 laps. also started the race m the The field'wil l be reduced to ·top four spots. What: Goulds Pumps ITT In· dustries 200 · ' Where: Nazareth (Pil .) Speedway (1 mile), 200 !aps/200 miles When: 1 p.m. Sunday Last year's winner: Jason Keller Track qualllylrlc record: Jeff Green. Chevrolet, 132.402 mph, July 15, 2000 Race record: Chuck Bown, Pontiac. 104.772 mph, May 11. 1991 Most recent race: Scott Rig· gs, in a Ford, won Saturday at Gateway International Raceway when Mike Bliss ' Chevrolet ran out of gas on the final lap. Veteran David Green finished second to take over the points lead. IN BILL ELLIOTI, l:tMA~ fHliGk What: Hardee's 200 Where: Lowe's Motor Speedway, Concord , N.C. (1. 5 miles), 134 laps/ 201 mlies When: 8 p.m. Friday Last year's winner: First race here Track quallfylnc record: None Race record: None Moat recent race: Dennis Setzer, in a Chevrolet, edged Ted Musgrave and won the AprH 12 Advance Auto Parts 250 at Martinsville (Va .) Speedway. Musgrave and Setzer picked up fqur spots each in the points standings and are now fourth and fifth. respectively. Only one point separates the two drivers (591-590), I t-tL SPO I LIGI-tT t WINSTON CUP SERIES Bill Elliott and his son, Chase. ... Fan favorite still finding a way to leave competitors in his wake John Clark/ NASCAR This Week i ·~ \ i:.."!ig \ By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week ill Elliott, who had only one top-10 finish in the season's first · 10 races, has nonetheless picked up 14 spots in the Winston Cup points standings in the past four event. The 47-year-old veteran, who drives Ray Evernham's factorybacked No. 9 Dodge Intrepid, turned in a fourth-place finish- his first top-five of 2003 ~ in the April 27 race at California Speedway. After a 20th at Richmond (Va.) International Raceway on May 3, he 1 was 19th in the season standings. · "It's going to be tougher to move up the next 14 spots (into the top five), but we've kind of gotten our act together and gotten to finishing (better) here lately," Elliott said. "We've l¥ld decent runs. We just need to keep chipping away at it." · The Dawsonville, Ga., native was 15th and 13th, respectively, in the 2001 and 2002 season standings. He ended a long victory drought with back-to-back 2003 victories at Pocono (Pa.) Raceway imd Indianapolis Motor Speedway. "I think I've still got a lot of energy left," said Elliott, who won a championship in 1988. "You learn as you get older how to 'delegate' your energy. You try not to get too up or too down. This business is so predicated on what you did last week. It's so hard to keep the team upbeat to go to the next week. I think those are the things you look at as far as what drives this business today." Elliott won 41 races in Fords until he joined Evemham when Dodge returned to NASCAR after nearly a quarter century's absence in 2001. Although he won the · championship in 1988, Elliott's most spectacular season was in 1985, when he won 11 races in 28 starts, only to finish second in the points standings to Darrell Waltrip. He was also runner-up, to the late Alan Kulwicki, in 1992. "You always try to bring out the best," Elliott said. "I always look at ways to improve myself. I try not to get caught in a path where I'm doing something one way and get left behind. I think that's what a lot of race teams do today. You get to doing things one way, and you don't open your eyes up to doing things a different way." B TIIUI:II · 1. l!obbv Hamll!on 2. Rick Crawfot!l ;a, Brendin Gaughan . 4. Ted Musgmye · &. Dennis Selzer 1. • TnMa Kwp!l 1. Teirt Cook ; ·a, Robert f'leSS!e'J ' I ; Jon Wood 1Q. Jason Leffler 670 -39 - 76 - 79 .co - 101 ' - 113 -119 ·150 CINCINNATI (AP) Outfielder Ruben Mateo cleared waivers and was sent outright to Triple-A Louisville on Thursda~. two days after the Cinctnnati Reds designated him for assignment. Mateo appeared in 22 · games, including 11 starts, and hit .200. He was designated for assignment to create a roster spot for Ken Griffey Jr., who was acti· vated off the disabled list Tuesday. Griffey is recovering from a dislocated shoulder suffered on April 5. . & Sup-ply Co. 555 Park St • Middleport 992-6611 252 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH ..Main Street, • Rutland, Ohio 740-742-2289 or 1-800-837-8217 Call for hours ., ' to make an Cardinals prevent . -· BY R.B. FALLSTROM Associated Press ST. LOUIS Garrett Stephenson wouldn't let the Cincinnati Reds sweep the St. Louis Cardinals again. Stephenson pitched twohit ball for seven innings and Edgar Renteria's RBI double woke ~p St. Louis' slumbering offense in a 6-3 victory Thursday. The Cardinals had lost six straight to Cincinnati the last two weeks, getting outscored 34-19. 1 · "We get 'irritated at losing, so maybe th(lt helps a little bit," Stephenson said. "But every game is the same, and we put in our piece every fifth day:• Jim Edmonds hit a two-run homer and Renteria's hit snapped a seventh-inning tie. The Cardinals had lost seven of the previous eight overall to fall from first in the NL Central to fourth, and the victory brought them back to .500 heading into a weekend series against the first-place Cubs. "Yeah, they can't beat us seven times tn a row," Scott Rolen said of the Reds. "You' re not going to roll over if you lose the first two, and toilay was a big win with a big series coming up." Pinch-hitter Ken Griffey Jr. had an RBI single with two outs in the ninth to cut it to 6-3, but Ca!Eldred struck out Juan Castro with two on · for his first career save. Please see Reds, B4 NEW YORK (AP) - The sale of the Anaheim Angels from The Walt Disney Co. to Arturo Moreno was · approved; making him the first minority with a control-ling stake in a major league team. · Moreno, a Hispanic businessman from Tucson, Ariz., hopes to complete the $184 million purch~se of the Wodd Senes champtons by the mtddle of next week and take over operation immediately. · He doesn't plan any immediate changes for the Angels, comin~ off the first title for a franchtse that started play in 1961. Disney bought a 25 percent share of the Angels and took control of the team from founding owner Gene Autry in 1996, then purchased the remainder of the team after he died in 1998. Prep ~aseball loses to Waverly BY JiM SOULSBY Sports correspondent St. Louis Cardinals' Scott Rolen, left, slides in safe to score on a double by teammate Edgar Renteria as Cincinnati Reds catcher Kelley Stinnett is late with the tag. (AP) Expansion possible for Big Ten CHICAGO (AP) With expansion plans looming in the Atlantic Coast Conference, Big . Ten commissioner Jim Delany .. said it' s time for the league to revisit adding a 12th member to the 11-teain conference. . ·Delany said expansion would be one of sever:ll items discussed during the . Big 'Ten's annual meetings held Thursday through Saturday. The possibility of adding a new school to the Big Ten, a ·move favored by most football coaches, has gained new life since the ACC began courting Miami and two other Big East schools. " The qupstion is, does this change of landscape change how we feel about ourselves?" Delany told The Ann Arbor News on Wednesday. ':It's a good time for a commissioner to listen . We have a lot of new coaches and ADs since the last time we considered expansion." Delany was not available for comment on Thursday. The. Big Ten explored expanding to 12 schools in 1999, when Notre Dame turned the league dow·n after months of talks. Adding a 12th school would allow the Big Ten to split into two six-team divisions and play a lucrative postseason title game - worth $12 million to the Southeastern Conference. Pittsburgh has been mentioned a,s the most likely school to join the Big Ten , should the Big East fall apart. Delany wouldn't address specific schools, saying the Big Ten would have se'o!eral options should it choose to add another school. "I think we'll have a lot of choices if we want them, " Delany said, "but I don't necessarily think the opportunity to add will result in the action to add." POMEROY - Take away four unearned runs and the outcome of the Waverly-Meigs tournament contest might have had a different outcome as the Marauders were eliminated 5-1 at . Chillicothe. Three first ionning strikeouts by Tiger hurler Nick Kelly gave the Waverly followers reason to !)!! optimistic. Boosting their spirits even further was an unearned run in the bottom of the frame . Leadoff batter Andy Bodager slammed a hard hit ball to short which took a bad hop. Although played well by the shortstop, the hur• ried throw to first was off target allow in~ the runner to advance to second. With one out, Kelly aided his cause with a hit to center to plate the run. Nathan Childers was hit by a stray pitch putting runners at frrst and second. A fielder's choice resulted in Kelly being forced at third and the next batter flew out to Cullums in center. In the second, Kelly fanned two of the four Marauders he faced as Meigs generated no offense. Jimmy Smith, Meigs ace, fanned the first Ti~er but walked the next two batters. With two aboard, Bodager banged a hit to deep center which was hauled in by Eric Cullums after a long run. Smith got the next batter to pop to Fackler behind the plate ending the threat. Brandon Fackler, in the third, lined a base hit down first and Jeremy Blackston moved him into scoring position·on a sacrifice bunt to no avil as the next two Marauders went down on strikes. Waverly, in their half, failed to score despite a one out bunt single by Chulders, a walk and a sacrifice which put runners at second and third as Dave McClure tracked down a fly ball to left for the third out. Meigs left two oit the pond in the fourth. Buzz Fackler drilled a single to left and advanced to second on Doug Dill's sacrifice bunt. An error at third on a hard hit ball put Cullums aboard but Kelly came back to fan the next two Marauders to quell the rally. Good defense kept the Tigers scoreless in the inning. Smith pitched out of a jam in the fifth as the Tigers put runners at first and second via a pair of walks sandwiched around"a sacrifice hit. A strikeout and a pop to deep· short ended the inning. The sixth saw Buzz Fackler work Kelly for a leadoff base on balls and promptly stealing second. After the next batier went down on strikes, Cullums reached first on a dropped third strike as fackler took third. Alert Please see Melp, 81 Former Browns linebacker. Big East fate hinges Miller announces retirement on ACC expansion BY TOM WiTHERS Associated Press . Sale of Angels approved -156 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH . HUNTINGTON , W.Va. (AP) - A pretrial hearing for former Miami of Ohio assistant football coach Jon Wauford was • delayed Thursday after his lawyer askj!d for the case to be moved. Wauford, a former defensive coordinator, has pleaded innocent to a misdemeanor battery charge stemming from an incident during Marshall's last-second 36-34 win over Miami on Nov. 12. . Cabell County Magi strate Patty Verbage-Spence rescheduled the hearing for May 28 to consider the request made by Wauford 's lawyer, Paul Farrell. of · Huntington . . Wauford did not attend Thursday's proceeding. · Farrell said Wauford's ·trial should be moved because the publicity surrounding the case would make it difficult to seat an impartial jury. mu st Verbage-S pence decide whether to move the trial or request . that a jury , from another county come to Huntington to hear the case . Wauford ts accused of knocking Robert A. Flaugher of Pickerington, Ohio, to the ground as he made his way through the crowd at the end of the game. Flaugher hit his h~ad on the ar.tificial turf and was taken on a stretcher to a hospital with a concussion. He was treated and released. Wauford was led off the field in handcuffs. He remains free on $5.000 bond. Miami suspended Wauford after the incident and he announced in January that he would resign. Wauford was one of two Miami coaches suspended after the game. Assistant coach Taver Johnson; who admitted he had damaged Marshall's visiting coaches' box following the loss, also was suspended. The incidents,resulted in a verbal exchange between Marshall and Miami officials over crowd control at Marshall Stadium. Mateo clears • wa1vers, goes to minors Contact Monte Dutton at tug500aol.com . Valley _ Wauford's lawyer seeks change of venue for hearing CLEVELAt>{D (AP) - Moments after Jamir Miller ruptured his Achilles' tendon last August, the linebacker sat on the Cleveland Browns' sideline in pain. He feared the worst, worrying his NFL career might be over. On Thursday, Miller said it was. Miller announced his retirement because of an injury that he said wouldn't heal or allow him to perform like a Pro Bowl player any longer. "I'll miss Sundays," he said. "I'll miss the game." The 29-year-old Miller was sidelined all last season after rupturlng his Achilles' in an Aug. II exhibition game against Minnesota. Despite months of rehab, Miller said hi s injury wasn't getting better and on the advice. of two doctors, _he decided to end his nineyear career, "The whole time I was in rehab, it's like I never really reached the point where I felt normal," he said.-"There was sticking point where I couldn't do anything." Miller was released by the Browns in February and had hoped to sign as a free agent with .Cleveland or another team. He got one-year contract offers from Baltimore - he reportedly passed aphysical with the Rave11s - and the Browns, but Miller said '· following a workout in early - April he knew his career was finished. "I was unable to cut or do certain things that I wanted to do," Miller said in a teleconference fr?m Arizona. "It's frustrattng to be pushed out." Miller was named to the AFC's Pro Bowl roster after Miller he recorded 13 sacks in 200 l . He leaves the game as the only Browns player to make the Pro Bowl since the team rejoined the league in 1999. However, following his breakout season, little went right for Miller, who signed with the Browns in 1999 following four seasons with the Arizona Cardinals. He demanded that Cleveland redo his contract and threatened to hold out of training camp if the Browns didn't give him a new deal. He publicly squabbled with the team but reported to camp on time. However, his season was over just a month later when he tore his Achilles' while rushing the quarterback against Minnesota. Miller said he doesn't have any bad feelings toward the Browns or coach Butch Davis, who criticized him for not participating in the team's off-season workout program following his Pro Bowl year. MIAMI (AP) - Mike Tranghese's first significant act as Big East commissioner in 1991 was to form a football league. His last one might be trying to save the conference. It won't be easy. The Atlantic Coast Conference has targeted three Big East schools, with Miami at the forefront, in an effort to expand to 12 teams - a.move that would drastically alter the Big East and quite possibly the rest of college football. The Big East's annual meetings begin .Saturday in Ponte Vedra, and the first priority will be to hear counteroffers to the ACC's expansion proposal. "This is all about Miami," .Tranghese said Thursday. "If Miami goes, people are going to go. If Miami stays, we' II stay intact. As I have said, Miami is the jew!!l in all of this. What I'm trying to do is preserve the current structure. "I assume our schqo~s will talk about every concetvable approach, and we have to t· ' come to some consensus about what it is that Miami wants to do. Miami is going to drive the engine." The Big East is prepared to reorganize the conference's makeup and its revenue distribution package, several league officials said. But will anything be enough to keep the Hurricanes from jumping to the more financially lucrative ACC and taking and Boston Syracuse College with them? ''It behooves all of us to do what we can to keep the current Big East as it is," Virginia Tech athletic director Jim Weaver said. "I'm not sure just what it is that's driving it. If it's money, then we'll discuss that in the Big East meetings this weekend and try to do everything we can to keep our current conference intact." The Big East could sever ties with its non-football members to create a league in which all eight teams plar. football and baskelbal . Seton Hall, Villanova, Pluse - Ill !East, 11 �• • Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 16,2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com . I OVP Track Honor Roll as of May 14 · Big East ·' Gallamore, Evan (Jackson) 5' 10"; 4. Marcum (Point Pleasant) 5' 8"; 5. Kaiser, Sebastian (Meigs ) 5' 6"; 6. Saunders, Pete (River Valley) 5' 4"; 6. Hallmark (V1nton County) 5' 4": 6. Saunders, Todd [Gallia Academy) 5' 4": 8. 4tied 5' 2~ Long jump - 1. Gallamore. Evan (Jackson) 20' 3"; 2. Roush, Damel (Gallia Academy) 19' T : 3. Marcinko, Kevin [Eastern) 18' 3"; 4. Schneider, Philipp (Oak Hill) 18' 2'; 5. Scherer, Billy (Jackson ) 17' 9": 6. Selena, Erick (Oak Hill) 17' 7''; 7. Lee, Chonyghee (Oak Hill) 17' 7"; 8. Hallmark (Vinton County) 17' 3.5": 9. Henson , Drew (River Valley) 17' 3.25"; 10. Stobart, Ryan (Meigs) 17' 3" Shot put - 1. Hudnall, Kevin (Point Pleasant) 47' 6"; 2. Holter, Ross (Eastern) 46' 4.5"; 3. Shipley. Shannon (Gallia Academy) 45' 6"; 4. Phillips (Wellston) 45' 5"; 5. Nida, Chns [Riyer Valley) 45' 0.75"; 6: Scarbrouyh, Darren E 43' 9.25"; 7. King. Nathan (Gallia Academy) 41 ' 4.75": e. Batey. Travis (Eastern) 40' 4.5"; 9. DeGarmo, Luke (River Valley) 38' 6"; 10. Roush , Jeremy (Meigs) 38• 06". Discus- 1 Phillips (Wellston) 140' 6"; 2. Holter, Ross (Eastern) 139' 9"; 3. Hudnall, Kevin (Point Pleasant) 139' 2"; 4. Shipley, Shannon (Gallia Academy) 137' 8": 5. Scarbrough, Darren (Eastern) 127' 1"; 6. Huffman, Bobby [Vinton County) 125' 09"; 7. DeGarmo, Luke [River Valley) 1,24' 1"; Thomas (Southern) 114' 2.5" ; 9. King, Nathan (Gallia Academy) 113' 4": 10. Nida, Chris (River Valley) 109' 8". Pole VeuH- 1. Payton, Jeff (Gallia Academy) 13' 0": 2. Bodimer, J. (Gallia Academy) 11 ' 6". (The area girls' OVP track honor roll is compiled Perry, Kristina (Point Pleasant) 13:31; 5. Pyles, Erin (Point Pleasant) 13:36 .9; 6. Burdette, Andrea (Meigs) t4 :18; 7. Mar, Sally (River Valley) 14:29.7; 8. Soulsby, Shannon (Meigs) 14:52.3; 9. Story, Emily [Meigs) 14:52.7; 10. Elliott, Rachel (Eastern) 15:42.5. tOO hurdles 1. Close, Felicia (Gallia Academy) :15.0; 2. Kinnard, Sarah (Point Pleasant) '16.6; 3. Kayser, Jennifer (Point Pleasan 1) :17 .2 ; 4. 8 o1·1n, Brook (Me1 ·gs ) :17 .4; 5. Rees. Lexxi (Gallia Academy) 17.65; 6. Boster, Alex (Gallia Academy) :17.8; 7. Ratcliff, Mary Ellen (Vinton County) :18.5; B.Hayman, Jennifer (Eastern) :19.8; 9. Niple (Vinton County) :20.0; 10. Andrew (Southern) :21 .0 .. 300 hurdles 1. Close, Felicia (Gallia Academy) :47.7; 2. Kayser. Jennifer (Point PI ) 50 7 3 8 r B M ) easant : · ; · 0 In, rook I eigs :50.8; 4. Sickles, Leslie (Gallia Academy) :51 .1; 5. Boster, Alex (Gallia Academy) :53.75; 6. Pridemore, H. · (Vinton County) :53.9; 7. Ratcliff, Mary Ellen (Vinton County) :55.2; 8. Rees, L8l<Xi (Gallia Academy) :56.2; 9. Moore (Meigs) :56.4; 10. Chadwell. Jenifer (Eastern) :56.5. 4x100- 1. Gallia Academy :51.78: 2. Point Pleasant :54.1; 3. Vinton County :56.3; 4. Meigs :56.0; 5. Jackson :60.64; 6. Wellston :61 .0; 7. Ohio Valley Christian :61 .6; 8. Eastern :62.3; 9. River Valley :68.3. 4x~OO - 1. Gallla Academy 1:52.9; 2. Meigs 1:55.4; 3. Ri,ver Valley 2:00. 5; 4. Eastern 2:04.9; 5. Vinton County 2:05.0; 6. Wells1on 2:07.8; 7. Oak by River Valley boys track coa<;h Ed Silyre. Boys' Hill2: 10; 8. Jackson 2:14.2. coaches in the area are urged to e-mail their track . 4x400 - 1. Gallia Academy 4:18.27; 2. Meigs resulrs to xcbaldcoach@scsintelnet) 4:29.28 ; 3. Jackson 4:48.64; 4. VInton County 4:50.6; 5. River ValleY 4:53.09; 6. Point Pleasant 5:04.37. 100 - 1. Midkiff, Ashley (Oak Hill ) :12.7; 2tie. 4x800 - 1. Gallla Academy 10:07.8; 2. Meigs McKinn1ss, i'jjki (Gallia Academy) AND Close. 11 :34.6; 3. Point Pleasant 11 :43.6; 4. RM!r Valley Felicia (Gallia Academy) :12.9; 4. Perry, Kayla 12:02.58 . (Gallia Academy) :13.1; 5. Taylor. Kari Beth (River Sho1 piJt- 1. Bunnell, Leah (Wellston) 33'04.5"; Valley) :13.4; 61ie. Peoples, Charity (Galli a 2. Ostrander, Saman1h.a (Jackson) 32'04.25"; 3. Academy) AND Keefer, Nikki (Point Pleasant) Phillips, Harmony (River Valley) 30'05.5"; 4. :13.5; 8. Sickles. Leslie (Gallia Academy) :13.7; Haner, Nicole (Gallia Academy) 28'05"; 5. 9tle. Hayes [Vinton County), Jenkins, Caitlin Harrison, Laura (River Valley) 27'11 .25"; 6. (Gallia Academy), AND Jenkins, Sarah (Ohio Scheffler, Sophia (Point Pleasant) 27'1 0.5"; 7. Valley Christian) :14.1. Holmes,. Ashley (VInton County); 27'07.5"; 8. 200- 1. Perry. Kayla (Gallia Academy) :26.71; Th t L' d (A ' v II ) 27'05 ·5' ; 9 · 2. Close , Felicia (Gallia Academy) :27..5; 3. ax on, tn say tver a ey Peoples, Charity (Gallla Academy) ,27 .81 ; 4. Sowers (Vinton County) 27'04.5"; 10. Hlpes. Ka1elyn [Point Pleasant) 26'09.5". Taylor, Kari Beth (River Valley) :27.90; 5. Keefer. Discus _ 1. Phillips, Harmony (River Valley) Nikki (Point Pleasant) :28.2; 6. Midkiff, Ashley t 25 .03.; 2 . Bunnell, Leah (Wellston) 99 •05•., 3 . (Oak Hill) :28 .3; 7. Garnes, Magan (Meigs) :28.4; 8. Howard. Rachel (Point Pleasant) :28.8; 9. Haner, Nicole (Gallia Academy) 90'07"; 4: Soulsby. Shannon (Meigs) :29 .3; 1 McKinniss, Ostrander, Samantha (Jackson) 89'04" ; 5. Hlpes, Niki (Gallia Academy) :29.6. Ka1elyn (Point Pleasant) 88'01"; 6. Harrison, Laura 400 - 1. Perry, Keyla (Gallia Academy) :60.5; 2. (River Valley) 86'00"; 7. Evans, Leah (Jackson) Peoples, Charity (Gallia Academy) :62.9; 3.Taylor, 7.7'03"; 8. Ashley, Emily (Meigs) 76'11"; 9. Woods, Kari Beth (River Valley) :64.2; 4. Soulsby, M. (Vinton County) 75'03" ; 10. Davies, Ashley Shannon (Meigs) :64.61; 5. Midkiff, Ashley (Oak (River Valley) 73'02.5". High jump - ttle. Rankin, Stacy (River Valley) Hill) :64.5: 6. Caldwell. Lindsey (Gallia Academy) :64.6; 7. Howard , Rachel (Poinl Pleasant) :66.6; 8. AND Attar, Sally (River Valley) 4'08"; 3tle. Davis, Hays, Daniells (V1nton County) :66.8; 9. Garnes, Kaylee (Oak Hill). Johnson, Kristin (Point Megan (Meigs) :67.58; 10. Sowers, Brittany Pleasan1) , AND Smhh, Kelly (Jackson) 4'06"; 6tie. Soulsby, Shannon (Meigs), .Garnes, Megan (Vinton County) :67.6. 800 - 1. Peoples. Charity (Gallia Academy) (Meigs), Pridemore, H (Vinton County). AND 2:34.5: 2. Taylor (River Valley) 2:35.3; 3. S1ory, Nutter (Eastern) 4'04"; 10. Jenkins, Cahlin (Gallla Emily (Meigs) 2:36.29; 4. Attar, Sally (River Valley) Academy) 4'02". Long jump- 1. Close, Felicia (Gallla Academy) 2:40.4; 5. Sowers (Vinton County) 2:41.0; 6. Sanders, Tiffany (Gallia Academy) 2:41 .5; 7 . 16'0825"; 2. Perry, Kay.la (Gallla Academy) Soulsby, Shannon (Meigs) 2:42 .67; 8. Zirllle (Ohio 16'07"; 3. Kinnard, Sarah (Point Pleasant) 16'00"; Valley Chr.istian) 2:44.6; 9. McCorkle, Kalli (Vinton 4.Taylor, Kari Beth (River Valley) 15'09.5"; 5. Allen, County) 2:46.2; 10. Maher, Katlin ·(Gallla Be1hany (Vinton County) 14'07.5"; Silo. Jenkins, Bo~s 100-l)'leter dash - 1. Simmons, Ty (Gallia Academy) :10.7; 2. Brown, Allan (River Valley) :11.1 ; 3. Maddox [Po1nt Pleasant) :11.4: 4. Bailey, Jarrod (Vinton County) :11.5; 5. Werry, Brandon (Eastern) :11 .6; 5. Kaiser, Sebastian (Meigs) :11 .6; 7. Roush, Daniel (Galli a Academy) :11 .7; 7. Gallamore, Evan (Jackson) :11 :7; 9. Selena, Erick (Oak Hill) :1 1.8; 10. 3 tied :1 1.9 200 - 1 Simmons, Ty (Gallia Academy) :22.50: 2. Brown, Allan (River Valley) 22.62; 3. Bailey. Jarrod (Vinton County) :23.4; 4. Roush, Oaniel (Gallia Academy) :23 .9; 5. Barney, Michael (Yinton County) :24.2: 6. Peoples (Gallia Academy) :24.2: 7. Lew1s, Dustin [South Gallia) :24.2; 8. Maddox (Point Pleasant) :24.3; 8. Werry, Brandon (Eastern) :24.3; 8 Batey/Monk (Vintoh County) :24.3. 400 - 1, Brown, Allan (River Valley) :50.4; 2 Simmons. Ty (Gallia Academy) :50.60; 3. Callahan . Jamie (Jackson) :52.3; 4. Deshuk (Point Pleasant) :53. 16; 5. Roush, Dan~el [Gallia Academy) :53.4: 6. Peoples, Solomon (OVC/Gallia Academy) :53.97; 7. Aldrich, Eric (Jackson) :54. 1"; B. Reffert, Man (Vinton County) :54.19; 9. Thalen, Rapahel (South Gallia) :54.41 ; 10. Nibert. Charley (River Valley) :54.43. BOO - 1. Aldrich, Eric [Jackson) 02:08.0; 2. Brown , Allan [River Valley) 02 :09.7;· 3. Nibert,Chariey (River Valley) 02:09.8; 4. Hudson. Ryan (Gallia Academy) 02:09.9; 5. Roush , Daniel (Gallia Academy) 02: t 0.2; 6. Jenkins (Point Pleasant) 02 :10.6; 7. Rogus [Oak Hill) 02:15.0; 8. "J:halen , Raphael (South Gallia) 02 :15.5; 9. Hawkins (Vinton County) 02 :16.0; 10. Roush , Chris (River Valley) 02:1 7.0. 1600-1 , Roush, Chris (River Valley) 04:46.6: 2. Saunders, Todd (Gallia Academy) 04:54.3, 3. Pugh, Garrent (Wellston) 05:00.1; 4. Lester, Chris (River Valley) 05:00.9; 5. Bellomy, Mike (Jackson) 05:01.0; 6. Ondera, Jesse (Jackson) 05:04.3; 7. Reynolds, Zach (Vinton County) 05:15.7: 8. Harkins, Wes (Vinton County) 05:18.4; 9. Conley (Vinton County) 05:18.4 ; 10. Salters, Aaron (Southern) 05 :18.8. . . 3200-1. Roush , Chris (River Valley) 10:20.8; 2. Saunders, Todd (Gallia Academy) 10:55.0; 3. Ondera, Jesse (Jackson) 10:57.0:4. Wolfe, Jeremy (River Valley) 11 :09.2; 5. Pugh, Garrant [Wellston) 11 :24.0; 6. Lester, Chr.is (River Valley) 1128.0; 7. Graham (Vinton County) 11 :41 .0; 8. Arnold, Grant (Meigs) 11 :47.5; 9. Conley (Vinton County) 11 :55.0; 10. Hively. Kyle (River Valley) 11 :55.8. 110 hurdles - 1. Neal, Chip (Vinton County) :15.75; 2. Common (Wellston) : 17.0; 3. Fisco. Nick (Gallla Academy) :17.61 ; 4. Workman, Bryan (RMirValley) :17.7; 4. Remy (Vinton County) :17.8; 6. Smith (Point Pleasant) :17.85; 7. Perry, Dane (Vinton County) :18.1: 8. Baker (Point Pleasan1) :18.67;9. Howard, Joe (Meigs) :19.3; 10. Tomblen, Willis (Jackson) :19.3. 300 hurdles - 1. Commom (Wellston) :43.64a; 2 . Remy, Brody (VInton County) :43.84a; 3. Herald (Wellston) :44.1; 4. Neal, Chip (Vin1on County) :44.3; 5. Smith (Poinl Pleasant) :45.33; 6. WOfk'man. Bryan (River Valley)-:45.6; 7. Gill , Brodie (River Valley) :47.0; 8. Fisco, Nick [Galli a Academy) :47.3; 9. Polcyn, John (River Valley) :48.1; 10. Kinnan, Andy (Meigs) :48.9. 4x100 relay - 1. Point Pleasant :45.8; 2. River Valley :46.411at; 3. Vinton County :46.54a: 4. Jack$On :46.64a; ·5. Oak Hill :47.8: 6. Gallia Academy :48.6; 7. Meigs :49.0; 8. Eastern :52.0. A~~my) ~' 4~~eman, Sara (Gallia Academy) 4x400 - 1: Gallia Academy 03:40.6; 2. River 5:14; 2. Emmert, Star (Jackson) 5:33.8 3. Zirille Valley 03:44.3; 3. Vinton County 03:44 .6; 4. (Ohio Valley Christian) 5:59.2; 4. Wamsley, Jackie Jackson 03:48.0; 5. Point Pleasant 03:51 .3; 6. Oak (Gallia Academy) 6:03.5; s. Anar, Sally (River Hill 03:58.0; 7. Meigs 04:09.6; 8. Eastern 04:30.1. Valley) 8:07.8; 8. Maher, Katlin (Gallia Academy) 4x800 - 1. Gallia Academy 08:38 .6; 2. Vinton 6:11 .4; 7. Pyles, Erin (Point Pleasant) 6:19.2; County 09:05.4; 3. River Valley 09:19.9; 4. Point Perry, Kristina (Point Pleasant) 6:24; 9. McCorkle, Pleasant 09:20.9; 5. Wellston 09:22.6; 6. Oak Hill Kalli (Vinton County) 6:26 .6; 10. Williams 09:46.0; 7. Meigs 10:14.0; 8. South Gallia 10:25.0; (Southern) 6:27.9. 9. Jackson 11 :03.4. 3200 - 1. W1seman, Sara (Gallla Academy) High jump - 1. Laws. Dustin (South Gallia) 6' 11 :00.1; 2. Emmert , Star (Jackson) 12:47 .2; 3. 00"; 2. Emmert, Aaron (Vinton County) 5' 10"; 2. Wamsley, Jackie (Gallia Academy) 12:54 .0; 4. e. "riS Gl o. a. Cai11in (Gallia Academy) AND Emmert, Rachel (Vinton County) 14'00.5"; 8. Lee, Cassie (Meigs) 14'00"; 9. Samar, Ashley (Meigs) 13'08"; 10. Hayes (Vinton County) 13'05.5" Pole Vault 1. Hannum, Rachel (Point Pleasant) 7'00"; 2. Boster, Alex (Gallia Academy) 6'06"; 3. Lewis, Courtney (Gallia Academy) 5'06" (The srBB girls ' OVP track honor ro/lis compiled by River Valley girls track coach Mark GJ!ne. Girls' coaches in the area aril urged to e-mail theirtmck results to at gl_mQiine @seovec.org or runrv@aot.com.) from Page B1 Georgetown, Providence and St. John's would be left to find or create a new conference. The Big East might then try to add four schools to become a 12-team superconference, which would allow it to split into two divisions and add a moneymaking football title game. The Big East co.uld tl')' to raid Louisville, Cincinnati, Memphis and -South Florida from Conference USA, or possibly court ACC powerhouse Florida State and/or Notre Dame to spearhead the expanded conference. Landing Notre Dame might be too ambitious. A member of the Big East in basketball, the Fighting Irish are one of the few independents left in football. They have .their own TV contract with NBC, a special deal to get into the BCS and what looks like a ton of leverage if they care to be wooed. · More important for the Big East is to keep Miami something that will depend largely on money. The ACC splits its televi· sion revenue ,more evenly than the Big East, makes more money from basketball ·and hopes to get a more lucrative television contract with a 12team league. The Big East will try to counter this weekend by changing its revenue distribution plan to one more like the ACC's and could increase bow I appearance fees and 'ere· ate ·other financial incentives Meigs . from Page B1 base running b~ Fackler and a perfect sacnfice bunt by Brandon Ramsburg knotted the score ant one. Marauder hopes nose dived in the lower sixth as Waverly placed four additional runs, three unearned. Goble drew a walk remaining on base after being called safe on a very close pickoff attempt. A Marauder error put runners on second and third then a base hit to . take care of Miami. That might mean . less money for some other schools, but the conference would survive. That means keeping Miami. "We need to do whatever we can to keep them,'.' Weaver said. Without Miami, Syracuse and Boston College, Big East football would suffer consid· erahly - and inay be headed for the same fate as the Southwest Conference, which di,.oanded in 1995 after its top :"urns left to form the Big 12. If the Big East fails to remain intact. the Bowl ·Championship Series would pull its automatic berth - and · $I 3 million in guaranteed revenue. That would leave the remaining Big East teams scrambling to find new homes. Pittsburgh probably would try to join the Big Ten, leaving the conference with Virginia Tech, West Virginia, Rutgers and Temple and two options: dissolve football entirely or try to rebuild by luring other schools from around the country. Connecticut might be the Big East's biggest'loser in the move. The Huskies, who al'ready have strong basketball programs, are set to replace Temple in the Big East in 2005. The university switched to Division I-A last season, built a $90 million stadium and have watched season ticket sales slow since talks of · ACC expansion - · and possibly Big East elimination began. UConn's losses might just be the beginning for the entire conference. to left by Bodager drove in two runs. Bodager scored follow· ing a second Meigs error, a base on balls to Kelly and a wild pitch. A sacrifice bunt from Lightle eventually plated Kelly for the final run . Kelly strl)ck out twelve Marauders, walked three and gave up three hits. Smith allowed only three singles but was frustrated by trying to fmd the strike zone as he was charged with eight walks in an uncharacteristiC pitching performance. Meigs closed at I4-10 overall and I 0-6 in TVC play. Friday, May 16, 2003 Baseball GB a ~~ , 1\ GB 5', 6\ ' 7 '~ 13 11l Wednesday;s Games Florida 10, San D(ego' 3 Ang~t es 5, Atlanta 1 Thursday's Gamea Houston 6. Pillsburgh 2 · Chicago Cubs 4, Milwaukee 2. 17 innings St. LOUIS 6, Cincinnati 3 Philadelphia e. Arizona 4 Los Kansas City 9, Minnesota 5, 14 Innings Boston 12, Texas 3 Oakland 11 , Detroit 2 N.Y. Yankees 1O, Anaheim 4 Seattle 9, Cleveland 1 Chicago Wh ite. Sox B, Baltimore 2 Friday's Games Anaheim (Ra .Ortiz 4-4) at Boston (Wakefield 4·1 ), 7:05p.m. Texas (Lewis 3-3) at N.Y. Yankees (Clemens 5-2), 7:05p.m. Seattle (Meche 4-2) at Detroit 3 5 9', tI GB (Sonderman 2·5). 7OS p.m. Oakland! (Mulder 6·1) at Cleveland 2', (Sabalhia 2-21. 7:05p.m. 3', Tampa Bay (McC lung 3·1) at Baltimore 4 (Johnson 4-1), 7:05p.m. Colorado 6, N.Y. Mets 5 Montre al 6, San Francisco 3 Pinsburgh 3, Houston 2 Arizona 2, Philadelphia a Chicago Cubs 6, Milwaukee 1 Cincinnati 4. St . Louis o Atlanta 15, San Diego 6 Colorado 4. Montreat~ San Francisco 11 , N.Y. Mets 3 Friday's Games Cincinnati (Dempster 1·2) at Milwaukee Chi~ago White Sox (Buehrle 2·6) at Minnesota (Radke 4-3). 8:05 p.m Toronto (Hendrickson 3-4) clt Kansas City (George 4-2), Pro E;Jasketball Nattonal Balketball Aaaoclatlon Playoffs CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS (Cook 1·3), 905 p.m. Atlanta (Hampton 2-1) a"t San Diego (Peavy 4·3), 10:05 p.m. Pittsburgh {Wells 1-2) ar Arizona (Batista 3·2), 10:05 p.m. Florida (Pavano 3-4) at Los Angeles (Dreitort 2-3), 10:10 p.m. N.Y. Mats (Astacio 2-1) at San Francisco (Schmidt 3·1), 10:15 p.m.· Saturday's Games Chicago Cubs at St. louis, 1:20 p.m. Cincinnati at Milwaukee, 2:05 p.m Montreal at Colo ra~ : 05 p.m. N.Y. Mels at San Francisco. 4:05 p.m. Philadelphia at Houston, 4:05 p.m. Atlanta at San Diego, 10:05 p,m. Pittsburgh at Arizona . 10:05 p.m Florida at los Angeles, 10: 10 p.m. Sunday's Gamea Cincinnati at Milwaukee, 2:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs at St . LoUis, 2:10p.m. Montreal at Colorado. 3:05p.m. Atlanta at San Diego, 4:05 p.m N.Y. Mets at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m. Florida at Los Angeles , 4:10p.m. Pittsburgh at Arizona , 4:35p.m. Philadelph ia at Houston, 8:05 p.m. American League East Dlvlalon w L Pel New York · 27 13 .675 Boston 26 14 .650 Toronto 19 22 .463 Baltimore 18 22 .450 16 24 .400 Tampa Bay Central Dlvlalon w L Pet 24 15 .615 Kansas City Minnesota 22 18 .550 Chicago 20 20 .500 Cleveland 12 27 .308 Detroit 9 29 .237 Oakland Seattle Anaheim Texas w 25 25 19 16 L 15 15 20 24 GB t al, 9 tt GB 2', 12 14', s• Wedneadey'a Game• Tllosday, May 6 Detroit 98,· Philadelphia 87 Sacramento 124." Dallas 113 · Wednesday, May 7 · New Jersey 104, Boston 95 San Antor:tio 114, L.A. Lakers 95 Thuraday, May 8 Oetroit104, Philadelphia 97 , OT Dallas ·132, Sacramento 110 . Friday, May 9 New Jersey 94, Boston 76 LA. LaKers 110, San Antonio 95 Saturday, May 10 Philadelphia 93, Detroit 83 ' Dallas 141 , Sacramento 137, 20T Sunday, May 11 L.A. Lakers 99, San Antonio 95 Philadelphia 95, Detroit 82 Sacramento 99, Dallas 83 Monday, May 12 New Jersey 110, Boston 101, 20T. New Jersey wins series 4·0 Tuesday, May 13 Oallas 112, Sacramento 93 San Antonio 96. LA Lakers 94 Wednesday, May 14 Detroit 78, Philadelphia 77 , Detroit leads series 3-2 Thursday, May 15 . San Antonio 110, L.A . lakers 82 , San Antonio wins senes 4-2 Sacramento 115, Dallas 109, series tied 3·3 Friday, May 16 Detroit at Philadelphia . 7:30p.m. Saturday, May 17 Sacramento at Dallas , a p.m., if necessary Sunday, May 18 Philadelphia at Detroit. 1:30 p.m .. If necessary EASTERN CONFERENCE FINALS [Bost-ot-7) 4"1, Pet GB .625 .625 .487 .400 9• Boston 7, Texas 1 toronto 7, Tampa Bay 6 Detroit 2, Oakland 1 , Anaheim 5. N.Y. Yankees 3 Clev~land 7, Seattle 2 Minnesota 7, Kansas City 0 Chicago White Sox 5. Baltimore 1 Thuraday'a Games Tampa £ay 9, Toronto 5 Mo·nday, May 5 New Jersey 97, Boston 93 · San Antonio 87, L.A. Lakers 82 New Jersey vs. Detroit-Philadelphia win - ner WESTERN CONFERENCE ANALS San Antonio vs. Sacramento-Dallas win- nor ' Monday, May 19 Dallas-Sacramento at San Antonio, 9:30 p.m . Wednesday, May 21 Dallas-S acramento at San Antonio, 9:30 p.m. Friday, Mlly 23 San Antonio at Dallas-Sacramento, 9:30 p.m. Sunday, May 25 San Antonio at Dallas-Sacramento, 8:30 p.m. 1\Jeaday, May 27 Dalias-Sacramento at San Anttlnio, 9:30 Saturday, May 10 Anahe im 1, Minnesota 0. 20T Ottawa 3, New Jersey 2, OT Monday, May 12 Anaheim 2, Mi nnesota 0 Tuesday, May 13 sary Thursday, May 22 Anaheim at Minnesota, 7:30 p.m., if necessary Friday, May 23 New Jersey a! Ottawa, 7 p.m., if necessary Transactions BAS~BALL American League CLEVELAND INDIANS-Signed RHP Dan Miceli to a minor league contract and assigned him to Buffalo of the tl. SEATTLE MARINERS-Claimed OF Cristian Guerrero ofl waivers from Milwaukee and optioned him to Inland Empire of the California League. Desigri8ted OF Kenny Kel ly for assignment. TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS-Signed SS Julio Lugo to a one-year contract. TEX AS RANGERS-Activated C Todd Greene from the 15-day disabled list. Optioned C Gerald Laird to Oklahoma of the PCL. TORONTO BLU E JAYS-Qplioned OF Jayson Werth to Syracuse of the IL. National League CINCINNATI REDS-Announced OF Ruben Mateo cleared waivers and has been sent outright 10 Louisville of the IL. HOUSTON ASTR05--Agreed to term s with RHP Ryan McKellar. RHP Raymar Diaz, and AHP Brendan Davis. PITTSBURGH PIRATES- Pu rchased the contract of INF Jeff Aeboulet from Nashville of th e PCL. FOOTBALL National Football Le11gue CLEVELAND BROWNS- Ann ounced . the ret irement of LB Jamir Miller. GREEN BAY PACKERS--Giaimed OT Regg ie Coleman on waivers from Cincinnati . NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTs-signed OL Dave Petruziello. Released G Kyl e Croskey_ PITISBURGH STEELERS-Reteased Ol Dean While . ST. LOUIS RAMS- Promoted Lawrence McCutcheon .from director of scouting to director of player personnel. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Signed May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. Always ill hearls, Jo~.11 IUid Moll& Arulrews IUid family :www.jimsfarmequipment.com www.qualitywindowsystems.com WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Re-signed AUTOMOTIVE INTERNET SERVICES Norris Northup Dodge BlueStarr Network www.norrisnorthupdodge.com www.bluestarr.net signed 0 Duvie Westcott and signed·F Joe Motzko to mulli·year contracts. D Josef Boumedienne to a one-year contract. COLLEGE FORDHAM- Named Dereck Whittenburg men's basketball coach. WASHINGTON AND LEE- Named Joel Shlnotield men's swimming coach. BUSINESS TRAINING 4. Thank ~ou for the wonderful days we shared together. My prayers will be with you until we meet again. · 5. The days we shared were sweet. I long to see you again in God's Holzer Clinic www.holzerclinic.com ~leasant www.meigscountyohio.com hea,enly glory. 6. Your courage and bravery still inspire us all, and the memory of your smile fills us with joy 1111d laughter. 7. Though out of siglu. you'll forever be in my heart and mind. 8. The days may come and go, but the times we shared will always remain. 9. May dle light of peace shine On your face for eternity. 10. May God's angels guide you and prou~ct you throughout time. 11 . You were a light in our life that bums forever in our heans. 12. May God's graces shine over you for all time. 13. You are in our thoughts and prayers from morning to night and from year to year. 14. We send this message with a loving kiss for etern-al rest and happiness. 15. May the Lord bless you with His graces and warm; loving hean. Date o f b i n h - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Date of p a s s i n t r - - - - - - Print your name h e r e - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - A d d r e s s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Phone n u m b e r - - - - - - - C i t y - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - State_ _ _ _ _ Zip_ __ ( www.holzer.org Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Relationship to m e - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Number of selected verse---- Make Check Payable to The Dally Sl:ntlnet L-------------------------------------~ \ Holzer Medical Center Valley Hospital . www.pvalley.org Name o f d e c e a s e d l - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . . . ;_ _ _ _ _ __ • MEDICAL COMMUNITY r---~--------------------~------------, Please publish my tribute in !he special Memorial Page on Friday, May 23. . t www.turnpikeflm.com www.gallipoliscareercollege.com DEADLINE: THURSDAY, MAY 15·, Noon • - Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis Gallipolis Career College TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND"$7.00 PER LISTING' • $121F PICTURE INCLUDED (I pe...On per picture per ad) Fill out the form below and drop off to The Daily Sentinel Willi Fondest Memories ' lll Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 800.949.4444 - •••.rtJanlj.co"' Quality Window Systems, Inc~ Jim's Fijrm Equipment HOCKEY National Hockey League COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS-Re' His hand. duly 10, 1961-May 5, 1980 our HOME IMPROVEMENT AGRICULTURE S Ronn1e Heard and WA Tai Streets. Waived DT O'Marco Fan, you wish, select one of the rouo.,ing FREE below 111 la<:co•npany your tribute. I. We hold you in our thoughts and memories forever. l . May God cradle you in His anns. now and forever. ' 3. Forever missed, never forgonen. ltiay God hold you in the palm of c. Andrews has eight. Lukas has fi ve of the mce . · Preakness win s, Baffert four. Trainer Barcla y Tagg i·> They insist they're friend s, keeping Funny Cide a) BALTIMORE An odd uatjng back decades to their qum1er horse training days. Belmont Park for a reason ·~ coupling, indeed. Train~rs Bob Baffet·t and But Lukas, perhaps only he doesn't wanl til e hor'e D. Wayne Lukas will run half-kidding, say s. 'The bot· bothered by the dozem of TV horses for the same owner in tom line is we're going to be tbe Preakness, pairing rae- good friend s until he catches cameras. reporters and toui groups roamin ).l the barn ing's top rival s in a Triple . up ." Crown race for the first time. A win by Senor Swinger, area. Baffert 's Senor Swinger who moves back to dirt after "The five weeks of th~ and Lukas· Scrimshaw are wi.nning on turf in his last both owned by Bob and 'start, or Scrimshaw, lith in Triple Crown are grueling. Beverly Lewis and are the Derby, seems unlikely. and we' re tryihg In make it a~ among nine challengers tak- Funny Cide is the 7-5 morn- easy as possible for him.7 ing on Kentucky Derby win- ing- line favorite, with Peace ner Funny Cide on Saturday. Rules, third in the Derby, Tagg said. ··we just can·l go through .havin g a hunch o1 The 3-year-old colt s are next at 8-5. coupled in the betting but The Bafferl-Lukas entry is people showing up. wa nting neither trainer shares in the the third choice at 5-1, but wealth if the other wins the the odds would be higher if to take pictures and hav ing tci $1 million Preakness. The the colts were separate bet- drag him out and st ill hav ~ goal is to beat favorite Funny ting interests . Lukas also him race at peak perfo rCide and derail the geldi ng's sends out Ten Cents a Shine. mance. pursuit of the Triple Crown, a 15-1 long shot owned by "And that's the kind of per; but these guys want to beat Ken Ramsey. each other in the worst way. The rest of the field formance we' re goin g t ~ "I don 't pitch him any includes Kissin . Saint, need." slack - I take him on all the Midway Road and Trigg has avoided the spottime," Lukas said Thursday. Maryland-breds Cherokee's A few minutes later, Boy,. Foufa's . Warrior and · light, but jockey Jose Santos Baffert walked by. They New York Hero. hasn 't. Hi s Derby-w inning While the Baffert-Lukas ended a friendly exchange in competitive fashion: . connection made news' at ride came under investiga"The horse can be past the Pimlico, the stakes barn will tion after a photograph and a wire, and Lukas and · 1 will be without Funny Cide until story in The Miami Herald still be rooting for them," race day. Baffert said. Rarely, if ever, has the raised suspicion that Santo s "We'll still be trying to Derby winner waited so long had .something other than a outrun each other." Lukas to arrive at Pimlico. Racing whip in hi s right hand w he~ said. officials said it hasn't hap- he crossed the finish li ne . He Baffert and Lukas have pened for at least 25 years; was cleared of wrongdoing been outrunning others in big there aren't records of arrival Monday by Churchill Downs race s for years. Lukas is tied times before that. with Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons Medaglia d'Oro, fourth in stewards, and he · now ha s for most Triple Crown nice last year 's Derby, rail eighth wins with 13, while Baffert in the Preakness after arriv- extra incentive to win the I ing from New York the day 3/16th-mile Preakness. RICHARD ROSENBLATI Associated Press CONFERENCE FINALS (Bost-of-7) ••rses David ~ BY National Hockey League Playoffs 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: .............. .. . . Hockey 8:05 p.m. [~sl-ot-7) Philadelphia (Padilla 3-5) at Houston {Aobenson 1-3), 8:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Clement 2-4) at St . Louis (W.WIIIIams 4-0 ~, 8:10p.m Montreal (l.Hernandez 3-2) at ColoradO p.m., if necessaryThursday, May 29 San Anto nio at Dallas-Sacramento, 9:30 p.m.. if necesSary Saturday, May 31 Dallas· Sacramento at San Antonio. 8:30 p.m., it necessary New Jersey 4 , Otlawa 1 Saturday'• Games Wednesday, May 14 Seattle at Detroit, 1 :OS p.m. Anaheim 4 , Minnesota 0, Anaheim leads TaMas at N.Y. Yanl<ees, 1:05 p.m. series 3-0 Anaheim at Boston, 1:20 p.m. Thursday, May 15 Oakland at Cleveland , 7:05 p:m. New Jersey 1, Onawa 0 , New Jersey Tampa Bay at Baltimore. 7:05p.m. leads series 2-1 Toronto at Kansas Ci~. 7:05 p.m. Friday, May 1~ Chicago White Sox itt Minnesota·. ·7:05 Minnesota at Anaheim , 10:30 p.m. p.m. Saturday, May 17 Sunday's c;;amea Ottawa at New Jersey, 3 p.m. Seattle at Detroit, 1:05 p.m. Sunday, May 18 Texas at N.Y. Yankees, 1:05 p.m Anaheim at Minnesota. 7 p.m ., if necesOakland at Cleveland. 1:05 p.m. . sary Tampa Bay at Baltimore, 1:35 p.m . Monday, May 19 Anaheim at Boston, 2:05p.m. . New Jersey at Ottawa, 7 p.m. Toronto at Kansas City, 2:05 p.m .' Tllesday. May 20 Chicago White Sox at Minnesota , 2:05 Minnesota at. Anaheim, 10:30 p.m., if p.m. necessary Wednesday, May 21 Ottawa at New Jersey. 7 p.m .. if neces- {Franklin 1· 4) , 8:05p.m. Weat Dlvlalon We remember those who have passed away , and are especially dear to us. Baflert, Lukas: An ·odd coupling at the Preakness Scoreboard National League ,East Division w L Pel Atlanta 28 13 .683 Montreal 25 16 .610 Philadelphia 23 18 .561 Florida .19 23 .452 New York 17 24 .415 Central Division w L Pel Chicago 24 Hi .600 Houston 22 19 .537 Cincinnati 21 20 .5t2 St. Louis 19 19 .500 Pittsburgh 16 25 .390 Milwaukee· 13 28 .317 West Division ... w L Pet · San Francisco 26 14 .650 Los Angeles 21 20 .512 ·colorado 20 2t .488 Arizona 19 22 .463 Sa'r' D1ego 13 28 .317 The Daily ~ntinel • Page B3 www.mydallysentlnel.com \ Gallipolis Daily Tribune EMPLOYMENT www.mydailytribune.com lnfoCision Management Corp. The Daily Sentinel www.infocision.com In the Faa aners Bank Parking Lot In Po..-eroy Point Pleasant Register www.mydailyregister.com Charter Communications , May 17th From 9:00 - 1·1:00 a.m. ' . www.mydailysentinel.com ENTERTAINMENT One day only NEWSPAPERS www.charter.com GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES Precious Memories www.photosonchina.com WELLNESS & WEIGHT LOSS Herbalife Independent Distributor www.herbsndietcom MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! 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 in our Approx. 10 vehicles to choose from. -; Cars, a truck and a van! WEBSITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day. No reasonable offer refusedl Cash-in-hand Ia required day of sale ot we will accept personal checks with a bank letter of credit (must be approved prior to sale). All vehicles sold aa is with nc:i implied or expressed warranty. • Call the Farmers Bank branch in Pomeroy for more Info. 992-2136 Farmers Bank reserves the right to accept or re1ect any/all bidS and to enter a protective bid. Member FDIC IF' ll) Farmers Bank ~ We 're Your Ban~ fur fiJe;;; I '· �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com NBA playoffs Spurs end Lakers run for four-peat • LOS ANGELES (AP) Kobe Bryant and Derek Fisher left the court in tears. Shaquille O'Neal apologized . Robert Horry ~lamed him- · self. It was a somber scene at Staples Center, where the I:.os Angeles Lakers' threeyear championship reign came to a resounding end Thursday night. "It hurts. I haven't had this feeling in a long time," O' Neal said after the San Antonio Spurs beat the Lakers II 0-82 to win the Western Conference semifinal series 4-2. "Buht's reality, it's life, so you have to suck it up and move Qn. "The good thing about sports is there's always next year. We apologize to our fans for a so-so year, but we' II be back next year for a whole new run." Two-time MVP . Tim Duncan and Tony Parker were a much more effective 1-2 punch than O'Neal and Bryant. Duncan had 37 points and 16 rebounds and Parker scored 27 points, while O'Neal had 31 points and I0 rebounds and Bryant San Antonio Spurs' Tim Duncan, left, congratulates teammate Stephen Jackson near the end of the fourth quarter of Game added 20 points. 6 of their Western Conference semifinal series Thursday in Los The Spurs advanced to the Western Conference finals, Angeles. The Spurs won the game 110-82 to advance to the where they' II face Dallas or Western Conference Finals. (AP) Sacramento, beginning that was evident as the 1996, and his nine titles are Monday night in San Spurs scored 44 of the tied for the most in NBA Antonio . The Kings beat the game's final 62 points to history with former Boston Mavericks 115-109 turn a tenuous two-point coach Red Auerbach. Thursday night to force a lead into a 28-point There won't be a I Oth seventh game · Saturday ·blowout. at least not until next year. night in Dallas. Parker, who . turns 21 The Lakers overcame an Play resumes Friday night Saturday, drove the length 11-19 start to fjnish 50-32 in the Eastern Conference, of the court ·to make an and were seeded fifth in the with Detroit taking a 3-2 uncontested layup 'with 1.2 West. The Spurs (60-22) lead · into its game at seconds left in the third have homecourt advantage Philadelphia. The series quarter for a 78-69 lead. ' throughout the playoffs. winner will play New Jersey That was a sign of things "We finally play~ the in the conference finals. to come. By the time the defense in the second half The Lakers went 45-13 in · fourth quarter was half over, that got us to this point." the playoffs en route to win- the Spurs led by 20/oints. San Antonio coach Gregg rling their three straight The Lakers rallie from a Popovich said. " I'm just championships. They were 25-point deficit late in the thrilled the guys played so 15-1 in 2001 when they third quarter of Game 5 and well." swept the Spurs in the con- trailed by only two when The Spurs shot 55.7 perference finals, winning the Horry's 3-pointer rattled in- cent to 45.0 percent for Los last two games by 39 and 29 and-out wah three seconds Angeles and outrebounded points. The Lakers eliminat- left, enabling the Spurs to the Lakers 44-32. • (!d the Spurs again last year, escape with a 96-94 deciwinning the conference sion. The Spurs weren't going Kings 115, semifinals in five games. "For three years now, to let a lead slip away again Mavericks 109 they've just dominated - even on the Lakers' everybody," said San court. At Sacramento, Calif. , Antonio's David Robinson, A playoff hero on several Doug Christie had 20 playing his final season. "It occasions· in his career, points, nine re~ounds, six assists, two blocks and a feels good to break thrpugh Horry was devastated. tliat and go on to the next Horry shot 11-of-43 in the steal to help the Kings s~nd level." · series, missing all 18 shots the series back to Dallas for The Lakers were trying to he attempted from 3-point Game 7 on Saturday night. join the Boston Celtics as range. Peja Stojakovic added 24 The Spurs were the last pornts and I 0 rebounds, and the only NBA teams ·to win more than three straight team to eliminate the Lakers Bobby Jackson had . 2 i titles. The Celtics won eight from the playoffs, sweeping points for the Kings, who in a row from 1959-66. them in the 1999 conference played th~ir fourth game The Lakers had won I 3 semifinals en route to their without injured star Chris straight playoff series under only championship. Webber. J<1ckson and were 4-0 when The Lakers hired .Jackson Nick Van Exel scored 35 facing elimination since he shortly thereafter. points on 15-for-23 shootbecame their coach. Jackson-coached teams ing for the Mavericks. Dirk They entered this game had won a record 25 consec- Nowitzki added 21 points tired and banged up, and utive playoff series dating to and 12 rebounds. Reds from Page 81 The Reds had won eight of nine overall to move two games above .500 for the first time since last Augupt. They lost without Griffey, B.arry Larkin and Austrn Kearns in the starting lineup. .Griffey made his first start Wednesday since dislocating his right shoulder on April 5. Larkin missed his second siraight start since reinjuring · his left calf Tuesday, and Kearns sat out after driving in all four runs with a lowgrade fever in Wednesday's 4;0 victory. Adam Dunn hit his teamleading 14th homer, and second in three games, for ,the Reds' first run in the second. "We have a lot of talent in this room and in· the last two weeks our strength has started to show," Cincinnati'~· Aaron Boone said. "To play well against your division rivals - you figure this is . the team to beat- is always a bonus." Rolen tied it with a runscoring single in the fourth, ' Nine Bulldogs ineligible ATHENS. Ga. (AP) - of $3,500. Two of the SEC Fred Gibson needed ·some championship rings sold for quick cash. He didn't want to $1.700 and $1 ,625. wear jewelry on his fingers. The situation cast ·a pall So, he saw nothing wrong over Georgia's dream season. with selling his Southeastern The Bulldogs won a school. Conference championship record 13 games, capturing ring for $2,000. their first SEC title since "It 's my ring," the Georgia 1982 and then beating receiver said. "I should be Florida State in the Sugar able to do with it what I Bowl to finish No. 3 nationwant." ally. . Instead, Gibson and eight School president Michael teammates from the Adams delivered a stern Bulldogs' first SEC champi- warning to an athl~tic proonship team in 20 years were gram still reeling from scandeclared ineligible for violat- dalous reports of payoffs and ing NCAA rules by selling academic fraud on the men 's their I 0-karat gold rings just basketball team. The a couple of months after get- Bulldogs withdrew from both ting them. ·the SEC and NCAA tournaTo be reinstated, the play- ments, and coach .Jim Harrick ers will have to reimburse the was forced to retire. school for the cost to recover The ·football team has the rings, which were sold to endured a tumultuous offseaa single broker and wound up· son, as well. Five players, being peddled on eBay. including Jennings, were susAmong those selling their pended for at least the first' rings: . expected starters two games after being Gibson, receiver Michael charged with marijuana posJohnson, linebacker Tony ses~ ion .-in a campus dorm. Taylor, and defensive li'ne- On Wednesday, four more men Kedric Golston and players were suspended for Darrius Swain. Reserve cor- unspecified violations. Now, the school is working nerbacks Tim Jennings and Kenny Bailey, along with · to restore the ellgibility of the walk-on Trey Young, ·also nine players who violated were involved. NCAA rules governing amaGolston went a step further, teuiism by selling the rings. also selling his Sugar Bowl Officials are arranging to ring and the jersey he wore in repurchase the rings from an the bowl. Those items were eBay seller who goes by auctioned off together on moniker "yankeescolt45," eBay, drawing a winning bid though it may be impossible BY GARY CLARK Sports correspondent .:.c.::...:.:..:..:.~=..:..:.:.:.:____ GRANTSVILLE - Ryan Mitchell and Dustin Vickers combined on a three hitter Thursday evening as the Wahama White Falcons won, for the second straight day with the Bend Area baseball host nine · overtaking Calhoun County by a 5-3 score. Mitchell pitched five innings of no-hit baseball before giving way to Vickers who finished up on the hill for the Falcons. Vickers was touched for two runs on three hits in the Red Devil sixth but the sophomore right-hander weathered the Calhoun threat to preserve the win. Mitchell allowed just two base runners with the senior issuing a second inning walk while another batter reached on an error. Mitchell fanned three with Vickers striking out two and walking one. The win improved the White Falcons season record to I 0-11 on the spring and avenged an earlier, 10-2, loss to Calhoun County just over a week ago. Also, . for the second consecutive outing, the Mason County teams defensive effort proved to be a vital element in the diamond victory as the locals committed just one error. Offensively Wahama Roter.,... ·- ------------ - ; I .. banged out I 0 base hits with Anthony Mitchell, Chad Zerkle and Ian Smith all coming up with two safeties and an RBI apiece. Chance Reed, Gabe Lambert, Aaro11 Davis and Johnny Barton 'added one hit each for the Falcons with Zerkle owning the lone extra base knock with a first inning double. WHS scored single runs in each of the first two innings before pushing its edge to 5-0 with three more tallies in the sixth. Calhoun County bunched all three of its' hits and scored two times in the sixth but Vickers settled down to suppress the Red Devil rally and preserve the win for Mitchell while picking up the save. In the Falcon first Zerkle delivered a one out double before racing home on a run scoring single by Reed to provide Wahama with the ~arly 1-0 lead. Wahama made it 2-0 in the second as Vickers walked and moved into scoring position following a sacrifice bunt by Ian Smith. The conventional method utilized by the Falcons diamond squad worked to perfection when Anthony Mitchell · br.ought Vickers Cubs sweep Brewers Pedro, Zito cruise: to get back all the items. Georgia isn' t the only school going through a version of "Ring-gate." Florida State is investigating whether players were paid for rihgs, autographs and other football-related merchandise . The SEC championship ring. valued by Georgia at around $350, has the school's "G" logo in the middle, surrounded by the words "SEC Champio11s- 2002." · Gibson said the players were never told they couldn't sell the rings. He also said it's not fair that the school earned millions of dollars from the championship season but the players aren't allowed to collect any outside income. Gibson said he sold his ring because his car was vandalized, causing around $1,000 , . in damage. Besides, he wasn't all that excited about getting a couple of championship rings. The school is hopeful that the players' eligibility will be restored in time for the Aug. 30 opener at Clemson. Riehl is sure to impose his own punishment, but hasn't decided if that will irclude suspensions. In the meantime, Georgia officials are trying to make sure that no one else tries to sell memorabilia while still in schooL home with a single to center to make it a 2-0 affair. The Mason County teams lead ballooned to 5-0 in the sixth when Wahama capitalized on a Calhoun County error. Ryan Mitchell reached base on the fielding miscue before swipin$ second and third and scorrng on a base hit by Johnny Barton. Barton later scored on a hit by Smith with Mitchell and Zerkle stroking successive singles to send the third ron of the inning scampering home. Calhoun County broke up the no-hit bid in the sixth on a one out Justin Price single. Matt Walker followed with a walk prior to Brad Stevens and Joe Park delivering successive singles to score a pair before Vickers slammed the door. Wahama is slated to have an open date in its spring card today but efforts are being made to obtain an opponent to provide the White Falcons with some work before entering sectional tournament competition. Saturday finds the Bend Area team traveling to Clay County in its regular season finale. BY THE ASSOC IAT ED PR ESS Todd Wellemeyer capped hi s major league debut by helping to set a Nation al League record . He struck out the side in the 17th inning Thursday as the Chi cago Cubs beat the Brewers 4-2 to complete a four- game sweep in Milwaukee. The strikeouts gave the Cub s' pitchers a total of 24, the most ever in an extrainning game in .the NL . San Francisco fan.ned 22 New York Mets in a game in 1964, and Los Angeles also struck out 22 against in 1972. Cincinnati California set the · major league record of 26 against Oakland in 1971. Wellemeyer struck out Eddie Perez, Royce Clayton and pit cher Brook s Kieschni ck with fastball s clocked in the upper 90s. It was his first professional appearance as a reliever. All 71 of his minor league appearances were starts . Nine of the strikeouts came in extra innings. four by · Kyle Farn sworth (2-0) who worked three innings. The record didn 't discourage the Brewers as much as their fifth straight loss did. " Who cares?" ' Geoff Jenkins said. "It 's just a win or a loss. It doesn ' t really matter about the punchouts. " In other NL games, it was: , Houston ·6, Pittsburgh· 2; St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 3; Philadelphia 6, Arizona 4; Atlanta 15 , San Diego 6; San Francisco II , New York 3; and Colorado 4, ' Montreal 2. Corey Patterson's two-run homer off Kieschnick (0-1) in the 17th was the difference for Chicago, which has won five straight, and came about because of some unusual motivation . I,. •Unlimited night & t Weekend minutes -600 Anytime Minutes ,(400 Included & 200 addltlon•l Anvtlm• Mlnut") long distance Included Nokia 1260 $0 eervlca agreement five-game slide , their longe st since an eight"game losing streak in May 2009. Astros 6, Pirates 2 to easy wins BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pedro Martinez and Barry At Pitt sburgh, Richard Zito made winning look easy Hidal go drove in two run s against last-place teams. with a homer and a double,· Martinez struck out eight and Houston beat in six shutout innings, and Pitt sburgh for the seventh the Boston Red S0.x beat the visiting Texas Rangers 12-3 time in eight meetings in on Thurs<lay night to comthe la st II days. . plete a three-game sweep. Roy Oswalt (3 -4) limited · Zito coasted through si.x the Pirates to two run s in solid innings to pitch the six i1:mings and helped ·himOakland Athletics to an II-2 se lf with a double in the road victory over the lowly Detroit Tigers. se venth, scoring on Craig Eric Byrnes hit a basesBiggio'.s double. Biggio had loaded triple in Oakland's two RBi s. six-run first inning. ·The Pirates have lost II In other AL games, it was: Braves 15, Padres 6 of 13 overall , and I 0 of 12 New York 10, Anaheim 4; at home . Kansas City 9, Minnesota 5 At San Diego, . Julio in 14 innings; Chicago 8, Franco' s two -run triple Phillies 6, . Baltimore 2; Seattle 9, highli ghted an eight-run Cleveland I; and Tampa Bay Diamondbacks 4 9, Toronto 5. fifth inning for Atlanta . The A's won their eighth There was a scary At Philadelphia, David straight series and I I th in moment when Padre s slugBell hit a go-ahead double their last 13. Oakland (25ger Ryan Kle sko - a forin Philadelphia's three-run 15) has its best record after mer Atlanta player - was 40 games since 1990. beaned by rookie left-ban- seventh inning. Zito (6-3) gave up two Bobby Abreu and Ricky der Horacio Ramirez (3-2) runs - one earned - on leading off the fifth. Klesko Ledee hit solo home runs four hits and two walks. Last was knocked to the ground for the Phillies. Rhea! year's AL Cy Young Award after getting .hit near the Cormier · ( 1-0) pitched the winner struck out five and right ear flap on his batting seventh for Phil-adelphia, retired his last nine batters. Teammate Tim · Hudson, helmet. A CT scan done extending his NL-leading among the league leaders later showed no fracture . scoreless streak to 17 1-3 with a 2.88 ERA but only 3Andruw Jones and inning s. Matt Williams and 1 thanks to a lack of run supMarcus Giles homered as Chad Moeller homered for port, gave Zi to a hard time Atlanta improved to' a major Arizona. about all the offense he got. league-best 28-13 . Adam Bernero (0-6) gave Rockies 4, Expos 2 up eight runs, eight hits and Giants 11, Mets 3 three walks in 3 1-3 innings. Detroit, a major leagueAt Derfver,. Greg Norton At San Francisco , Barry and Ronnie Belliard each worst 9-29, had won six of Bonds homered, and nine. had RBI singles, and , Martinez (4-2), a threeMarquis Grissom homered time Cy Young winner, and drove in four runs to Colorado scored four runs allowed five hits and help the Giants end their with two outs in the sixth to bounced back from a loss at longest lo sing streak in four beat Montreal in a game Minnesota last Friday. He was delayed more than that years.. felt a pain in his groin during Mets left-hander AI Leiter two hours by rain. that outing, but Red Sox (4-2 ) had his worst start. Vladimir Guerrero hit his . manager Grady Little said ever, allowing a career-high e.ighth homer of the season his ace threw on the side 10 runs and 13 hits in 4 2-3 for Montreal, which lost for Tuesday and had no trouble. innings. just the thir,d time in 10 Nomar Garciaparra drove The Giants stopped a games. in three runs for Boston. David Ortiz had three hits gles. and two RBl s. Alan Benes (0-2) allowed White Sox 8, Orioles 2· six runs arid seven hits in three-plu s innings. The At.Chicago, Bartolo Colon · Rangers, lastin the AL West, allowed five hits before he have lost eight of I0. was ejected in the ninth and Magglio inning, Yankees 10, Angels 4 Ordonez keyed a six-run sev, enth with a bases-loadecf At New York, Todd Zeile, triple. playing first base for the first The victory gave the White time this year. homered, sin- Sox a three-game sweep and gled on a pitchout and made · got them back to .500 for the a tumbling catch on a foul first time in 12 days. The pop. Orioles have lost five Arturo Moreno, whose straight. $184 million purchase of the Frank Thomas homered, Angels was approved earlier singled and drew a key in the day, had barely settled bases-loaded walk to force in into his box seat next to the ·the go- ahead run in the sevAnaheim dugout when enth . Colon (4-3) was on his Alfonso Soriano, in a !-for20 skid, hit a leadoff homer · way to a complete game. against Aaron Sele (1-1 ). The before he was tossed for hitWorld Series champions ting Jerry Hairston with a allowed 10 runs for the first pitch to start the ninth. time this season. The benches emptied but Derek Jeter doubled twice there were no punches. and Bernie Williams hit a White Sox manager Jerry pair of RBI singles as the Manuel also was ejected. Yankees took a 10- 1 lead Plate umpire Terry Craft had warned both 'dugouts in after four innings. the . eighth after Baltimore Royals 9, Twins 5, reliever Jorge Julio hit Ordonez in the .back with a 14 innings . pitch. At Minneapolis, slumping Joe Randa keyed Kansas Mariners 9, Indians 1 · City 's four-run 14th inning with a leadoff double. At · Cleveland, Edgar Carlos Beltran hit a two- Martinez hit a three-run run homer in the first for the homer and three Seattle Royals, who split the four- pitchers took a shutout int(} game series and lead the seventh inning in a game Minnesota by 2 112 games in delayed 2 hours, 28 minuies the AL Central. by rain in the fourth. Cristian Guzman went 4for-7 for the Twins, who Devil Rays 9, stranded 13 runners. Randa, in a 2-for-43 skid, Blue Jays 5 doubled off Johan Santana At Toronto, Toby Hall's (2-1) to start the 14th. Raul two,run double and Rocco" Ibanez hit a looper over a drawn-in Guzman at short- Baldelli's two-run single· stop to make it 6-5. Ken highlighted a six-run second Harvey added a sacrifice fly inning for Tampa Bay. Doug against Tony Fiore, and Desi Davis ( 1-2) was roughed up Relaford and Angel Berroa for ·seven runs on seven hits followed with bloop RBI sin- in I 2-3 innings. · .Are you 65 or older? un-aud~lt~ed~l s~-.:;~pr~lm~a~rl~ly~ ;~lo~w- there's always something to talk about. a one- or two-year. " I just wanted to get th e game over with ," Patterson said. " Paner son entered the game in the eighth when he pinch-hit for starting pit cher Kerry Wood and ended up going 3-for-5. Milwaukee 's Scoti Pod sednik hit a homer off reliever Antonio Alfon seca in the eighth to tie it at I and force extra inn ing s. It was the second-longe st game in the.majo l\i; this season . St . Loui s beat Florida 7-6 in 20 innin gs on April 27. "What can I sa y" I'm numb ri ght now," Cubs manager Dusty Baker said. For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Unlimited night & weekend minutes ~atlonwtde The' Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydallysentlnel.i:om Major League Baseball Prep baseball Wahama tops Calhoun County snapping St. Louis' IS- one runner into scoring posi- singles. Eldred came on and inning scoreless drought. tion against the right-hander. got three outs to finish the Renteria, who leads the Stephenson, injured most six-hitter, allowing a sacriNL with a .367 average, was of last season, topped last fice f1 y to Dunn and . 2-for-4 and snapped the tie year's victory total and won Griffey 's run-scoring single. with a double off John for the second time in seven · Riedling, a converted Riedling (0-2) with none out starts. He allowed five runs reliever, worked a careerin the seventh. The hit in 5 1-3 innings in his last high six innings and allowed scored Rolen from first after start, at Cincinnati on May three runs on five hits. He he was hit by a pitch to open · 8, getting the loss. struck out two and walked the inning. .The difference: "We 'II go one. The Cardinals had been 1- , to the easy part," Stephenson It felt like I was getting for-17 with runners in scor"· said. "My ball was down into a groove," Riedling ing position in the three- today." · · said. "Probably that last " game series before Rolen's Jeff Fassero threw a hitless inning I felt like maybe I hit in the fourth. eighth but loaded the bases was too comfortable." St. Louis added a pair of in the ninth on three straight insurance runs in the seventh off Kent Mercker on RBI singles by Tino Martinez and Fernando Vina. Martinez, .who had been 3-for-30 with runners in scoring position, drove in his first run since April 26 and IOth overall .after being · bumped down a notch to seventh in the bat. ting order a day earlier. Edmonds snapped a 3-for34 slump with his eighth P.P•••IIIltliMdllfiR~I:I...... homer off· Felix Heredia in hill., Young/Lead Vocals the eighth for a 6- I lead. Stephenson (3-2) was ''""' ..... & Phil Simmons workmg on six days' rest a ~·• ••~I Cocllershqm and alfowed one run with three strikeouts and two If vou like a var.I.W of music. walks . Besides Dunn 's This is to homer, the Reds got only • .............. Friday, May 16, 2003 Friday, May 16, 2003 with SSG m•ll·ln-reb.l• (R.., 41.01) Cr!Mttt CMck •nd ..... ta. c ' The cat year 2()0211nanclal to-moderate Income statement of the persons, aid In the A t h e n s · Me I g s prevention or ellmtne· Educational Service tlon ol slums and Center ts available for blighted areas, or public Inspection a meet an urgent need the Treasurer's oftlce, of the communtty. located at 507 (5) 16 Richland Avenue, Suite t 08, Athe~s. Ohio 45701 during Public Notice · regular business IN THE COMMON hours. Should you have any PLEAS COURT, PRODIVISION questions, I can be BATE COUNTY, contacted at (740) MEIGS OHIO 992-3883. Bryan Swann, tN THE MATTER OF SEnLEMENT OF Treasurer ACCOUNTS, PRO· (5) 9, 16 2TC SATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Account• and Public Notice vouchers of the lol· lowing named ftducl· PUBLIC NOnCE The Village ol ary has been filed In Middleport Intends to , the Probate Court, apply lor grant funds Meigs County, Ohio from the OhTo for approval and set· Department of ttement. ESTATE NO. 21815· Development for Bernard V. Fultz as funding under the Community Trustee ol the Ttu\t Development Block Under the Will of Grant (CDBG) Small Anderson B.. Ktbbte Cltlea Program, a led· has Iliad his 24th erally funded program annual account. Unless excepttoria admlntatered by the State of Ohio. The are flied thereto, oatd Village 11 eligible for account will be set for varloua program• per hearing before aald the State of Ohio Court on the 16th day Fl1cal ya1r 2003 of June, 2003, at "'hlch time utd Conaolldated Plan. A comptata account will be condeacrlptlon of theaa aldared and continprograms will ba ued from day to dey svallabla at ·the public untu flnatty dtapoaed· hearing. The ttrat pub- of. Any paraon Inter· tic hearing wilt be held on Friday, May 30, eated may file wrlnen 2003 at the Mtddtepon exceptton to said Municipal Building at account or to matters 1:00 P·"1· In the coun· pertaining to the exaell chambers, to pro- cutton of the truat, not vide the citizens with le11 than five daya parttnilnt Information prtor to the date aet about the coeG pro- lor heerlng. gram, lnctudtng axpla· J.S. Powell natton ol eligible Judge activities and pro· Common Plea• Court, gram requtramenta. A Probate Dlvlalon aacond program lp&- Melgl Counl)r, Ohio clflc public hearing (5) 16 wilt be held prior to applying for each program. The CDBG program cen fund • broad range of actlvl· Ilea. The acttvlllea If so, you qualify for a Pomeroy Eagles Band: Country Grass Fri. May 16 10%.Discount on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. BINGO 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 ,. 6alltpoli' Dati!' tltrtbunt . Joint Jleai1ant ~egittter The Daily Sentinel · 6aturba!f Gtime• -&entintl 6uubap m;tm~ -&.entinel Yard Sat. May 17th 9 am - 3:30pm at 28297 Apple Grove Dorcas Rd. Racine, Ohio Children clothes , some BINGO American LeQion Post 467 Rutland, Ohio Guaranteed $60.00 a game Over 80 people $80a9ame Starburst $700.00 and Coverall Mon& Wed Doors open at 4:30 Gamasstart at6:30 Free Walleye Fish for all players Get A Jump on SAVINGS ' > ················-------~---------········-···----· Subscriber's Name ' Address City/State/Zip Phone ' •I I • I I . . Shop the Classifleds! ' Mall or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo ID to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 4563l I I I I I I 1 · I • 1 ······-------······················-------------,. .. . '• �www.mydallysentlnel.com \Eribune - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED ,. ' ' . Pleasant Valley Ape.rtment Are now taking Appflcat~ns for 28R, 38R & 4BR .. Applications are taken Monday thru Friday. from 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Office is Located at 1151 Evergreen Drive Point Pleasant, . WV PhOne No Is (304)675-58116. E.H.O weeov• Melp,Gallla, And t4a110n Coutltfu Uk No One Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 112 Bath, Newly carpe1ed , Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Start $385/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposit Required, Days; 740'446·3481: Evenings: 740.367-0502. EI•C.nt Cal\b County, OH In One Week Wi.th Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ~rtbune Sentinel To Place .Your Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us ar: at: Ad ••• classified@ mydailytribune.com Offee !loa!'&' HOW TO WRITE AN All 0-1 Beer Carry Out permit t6r sale. Chester Townsh ip, Meigs County, send letters <1f interest to : The Daily ~entinel , PO BoX 729-20. Romeroy, Ohio 45769. r DeKrlptlon • Indude A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ad1 Should Run 7 Day1 . ·--ttiGiiALLIPOLISiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiioo_.l1 7943 State Ate . 7 North Chest)ire. Saturday May 17 ,O:D0-5:00. Claw foot bathtub. commode, interior and exterior doors, trim and olen/ Reward . Big TV, molding, kitchen cabinets , CR. Single shot 22 rille, glass shower stall. housedlseo keuboard. If someone ' hold and misC. Inside if rain tlies to sell you these items 4 please notify Jonn Duncan YARD SAl£- ' ~40.388-9376 _ PoMERoY/MIDDLE . : THANK YOU dur Yard Sale fund-raiser Big Sale, Saturday 17th only, 9am-6pm, 155 Pearl Street, for the Gallia Animal Middleport, Oh. v,'elfare League was a big success! But we still have t~ings lo sell- bike, saferu May llth. clothing. desks, lJ ., chairs , lluorescent bulbs, helmets, gas dryer, monitor printer. television, toys , and printer, Nintendo power mise, 2 miles out 143 _ bad. coffee table, all sizes , .~ of clothing. and misc. items nl'l.lu•::..u 5io stop by 91 Gar1ield Ave.. TO BUY Gallipolis. ____ ~ r I . . r r Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Silver, Gold Coins, ___ Proofsets, Diamonds, Gold u.s. '-'urrency,--J 18' 7' doo II 446 Rings . x garage r. ca • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 . 1 ,5 42 SeCond Avenue, Gallipolis, A;bandon pups free to gOOd 740--446-2842. ~ GJVEA"i\Y t-iorne . very (740)985-3371 ftee friendly, We wan! to LEASE tobacco poundage. Call (740)245kittens already weaned 9160 or (740)245-5159. ~-882-3324. For~e to good home, I \II'! II' \ II '\ I ..., I In I< I . . ., 3 yr. old f4,male Rat Terrier, spaded, cell (740)949-263 1 ~ittens 6wks old, liter ll!Bined. (304)675-6118 '1)!Now lab mix· male . 5 rtq'nths old. 740·441-0405 La<.; AND FOUND • R:lund at Wyoma Church on Redmond Ridge long haired i:~e mama cat 304-675- "-------_.1 ASVON ! All. Areas! To Buy or ell. · Shirley Spears, 304675-1429. . , - - - - - - -- Caregiver tor elderly couple. Nights through week . Days and nights Sat-Sun. Call 304-675-1953 lrom 7:0010:00 pm. CN C A lasses to be offered H · at Lakin OSpltaJ, Classes will be held in the month of July 2003. For more Informs· tion. please apply in person at Lakin Hospital MondayFriday, 8:00 AM-4 :00 PM. Apply to Vicky -Berkley, AN . A leading provider of support services to individuals w1th mental retardation and developmental disabilities has vacant positions for Casual LPN 's . Pay starts at $15.00 per hour. For more informa tion call Dorothy Harper at Middleton . Estates. 740·446-8145 or 446-4814. An Equal Opportunity Employer ftound in Cheshire · area: ~dull male cat, neutered FIMIDN. Cl'ld declawed. Owners Cali ~ A-----::M:--::-:b-o-::ll-am 8 18 jr~_o_-36 -::-::7--7-::77_6_·--:--:--- Bnoakthroughl 1 lost 40 ~und in the city of mason pounds in 2 months. small beagle 304-675-2897 Ephedra Free. 1-888·5467207 LOst· yellow female cat, fi>:ad . Union AVe/U nion Attn: Work from home. . T'~rrace area , deformed ta1!. $500· $1500/mo. PT (740)992·3522 $2000- $4500/mo. FT 800-286-9748 small brown dog found in Windsor Court area. May be www.retlre4 1l .com Maintenance Ave .. Middleport Ohio 45760 for · Sharp by May 23 • 2003 · 502060. Rental or mcygen concentrators, Laboratory v S servIces, ..... ray ervlces. Dental Services, Speech Therapu Services. ' Psychological consultation services. refuse service. Contact period to from July 1. 2003 to June 30, 2004. For information and bid farms , contact Barbara long at 675..0860. ext. 104. Lost your Job? Need to Work? let's talk ... The new There are Avon 1 ...25,000--customers in our area needing service. Earn $1 ,000-t Monthly by selling $20. of Beauty Products to 6 People. 5 days a Week! Great lor : Couples-Single Moms -~a mi lies­ Handicapped . Plans to Fit any Need. No Stock Ups, No Door to Door. It will Work for You ! $10.00 Start up Fee. 8: Papillon. To claim please Need 5 ladies to sell Avon Call April, 304·882·3630 or cOli 675-6774 or 674-4666 (7401446-3358 1-888-748-3630. '~:!:t;~y S©RoU"M--~£trs· lcllt•d •Dy ClAY •. 'OLLAH '0 four Reorronge l•tt•rs of the Jc:ramb!ed words be· WOIO tAM I low ro form four :limp/• wordJ. I HETPD I =~=EI ~P=R~v~;~ ~~ I I The people in a small tourist ·:_:r, s / town can spot the tourist very eas1 . _ _ _ ily. Tourist are the people who r-:-:-::--:::-:-:--:::--::::--. travel to see different places then H A T H C T /complain because--.- ••• _ 6 ~-.;~-~~"'1--:jr---rl-;lr7M Comoieto the ch~ckle ~uotad • _ I Part-time help to weed eat & 0 _ • _ _ • _ . by filling in tfout lhiuing word1 ._.._._ _.__....__....____..__ you dl!t¥elop from itep N.o. 3 below. freestanding. sell-cleaning. almond color In very good condition, $200.00, Gibson Refrigerator, top freezer, frost clear, ·almond color, condition, very good $200.00. 446-6137 --------For Sale: Reconditioned washers, dryers and retrlg· erators. Thompsons Appl iance. 3407 Jackson Av"enus , (304)67~·7388. Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid The Meigs County Council on Aging Inc., a 501 © (3) private nonprofit agency. is seeking a leader for the position Ot Executive Director. The Council employs 40 plus individuals and receives fundi ng through grants, a local levy and purchase of servic9 contracts. This exempt position administers all older adult pro· grams and projects funded through and lor sponsored by the MCCOA. QualificationS include a Bachelor's Degree with experience in Administration . fiscal deveiopment and monitoring program and staH evaluations and knowledge ol the .local, state and national aging network. The position requ ires Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call :rodayt 740-446-4367, 1-BD0-214-0452 MONEY l.r......ALorsi i iCREAi i il~i lr r E_.~I r HoM~ TO LoAN FOil SAL£ DEBT CRISIS! Consolidation is the key to personal loans. mortgages. and other financial services . Available up to $500,000. Low Interest. CALL TOLL 1 acre building lots: 3&.112 acres, and 5 acres tracts. Green Schools. Great location . At 588. (740)446-9966 All reale1tata advertlalng In thle newspaper Ia subtactto the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which mekea It illegat to ad11ertise "any preference, limitation or dlscrimlnetion baaed on race, color, religion, aex familial 1tatu• or national origin, or any Intention 10 make any such preference, limitation or dlacrimlnetlon." Stanley an• Son , inc. Auction , Real Estate, Appraisal . Servin'g you since 1960· 3 Generations: 1·886-BID-IT-UP. Henry M. --,:S,tac:n_lec: y.,-I_ IIC c:Ac-1-_A_Al.f_E_ TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? . No Fee Unless we Win ! 1·888·582-3345 riO Hi \ I I.....,,\ I I Ha\tFS ~.oo--toirooliiiRiiSii!\lii'iiE-­ (3)FHA & VA homes set up for Immediate possession all within t5 min. of downtown Gallipolis. Rates as low as 6%. (740)446-3218. 2 or 3 br. home at 122 2nd Ave. Gallipolis Oh. $89,000 (740)446-4051 2600 taking sq. ft .view, Home with breath nesseled on 12 acres w/ out building and pond. City school. 4468901 . 3 Bedroom newly remodeled, In MiddlejXlrt, call Tam Anderson after 5 p.m. 992-3348 use commercial mowers, must be 18 or older, call www.galipollscareercollege .com Rea #90 05 12748 3 Br, 1 Ba , Full uhfinish«f (740)742-280~ leave mes- i'l~::ii.,:;,:::;;:,;: · ~-~;.:;:;.·-, r170 b&sement, new kitchen, new sage & number. · . ... "~ •• 1 ,.~~ windows, new vinyl, Evans Heights area, $ 53 ·900 ·00, Part·time Job Secretarial 1740)367-0299 or 709-0299. work some cleaning. Must Full Size Mattress Set New be mature, work lndepend- in PlastiC wNrJarr. Sacrifice 3 br. 1 bath, full basement . ently, neal handwriting , $119, Ceil Phone 304-412- NC, Ripley Roed. 8 mi. out organized. Work M-F, 4pm- 6098 or 304 -552-1 424. on At. 2 N. (304)675-4669 or 9pm. Send resume/refer(304)675-8838. For Appt. ences PO Box 16 Pl. PL. WANrnJ 3 br. home at 171 Lariat Or. To Do wv 25550 Gallipolis OH., appt. only Very GoOd Condition. (740) Poalliona Available. Will pressure wash homes. please 7 40-446-9403 or 388-0578. P•tlent Service Technician trSilers, decks, metal build- 740-446-784501 1·304-675Delivery and set Up of med- ings and gutters. Call 3216. 1980 Skyline trailer heal Ical eQuipment and oxygen (740)446·0151 ask tor Ron 3 year old Brick Ranch , pump, 2 porches, storage will be driving the Gallipolis qr leave message. 3,000+ sq. ft., 2·1 /2 acres. building, completely remodarea. Both with Competitive lnground . pool , storage eled (7401256-1876 pay, paid holidays, 401k, building. excellent neighbor2000 Clayton mobile home, additional floating holidays. hood, (740)446-0149 l[lsurance. Must have good Will set for the elderly or dis3 bedroom, 2 baths on rentabled. Day/Night shift, Bulavllle Pike, 2 story, 3 br., driving record. ed lot In Middleport, payoff, Monday-Frfday. Call Jan 2 1/2 ba., llv. room. dining, (740)992-1370, cell 591· Cualomer Service Rep. 675~7792 Cell 1-704·208- lam.,& game room, 2 car Position requires an outgo8005 7107 gar., 3 car unanached; pool, ing, friendly, detail oriented 1 acre $175,000.00 Cole's Mobile Homes II'\\ '\ I I \1 person that Is capable of (740)446-8050. . multitasking. Medical billing US 50 East, Athens, Ohio, e~tperience helpful but not Open House Sunday, May 45701 , 740.592-1972 mandatory. Willing to train 18 2003, Hours 2-4pm. 3 - - - - - - - - Land Home Packages availthe right person. Apply in miles out Union able. In your area. (740)446~ person or send resume to: INOTICEI Campground Rd. New 3384. Bowmans Homecare 70 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- Haven, WV (3o4)882·2072. :-:--::=-:::---:--::-::-:::: Pine Street. Gallipolis, OH ING CO. recommends that 3·Extra large bedrOoms, 2- New 2003 Doublewide. 3 BR 45631 you do business -with people 1/2 baths. large open & 2 Bath . Only $1695 down Fax: 1-74Q.441-3d72 · you know. and NOT to send kitchen w/cenler Island. and &295/mo. 1·800·691-::----:----:--:-- money through the mall until Large open dinmg area, 6777 Receptionist , medical assls- you have Investigated the 16K32 inground poOl. 3-112 tant full time. Mon·Frl. t;~f1ering . years old, on 4.42 acres. Bll'!IN~ R'esume accepted. Contact AND BUILDINGS office at (304)773-5000 New home- 4 bedroom . 2 ____ bath, livlngroom, family· · room , dining room den. Reedsville earner ol SA 124 SALES POSITIONS OPEN BE YOUR OWN BOSS modern kitchen , 2 car & 681 . g arage, equ IP~ d Hardware & or building Control your hours! Increase materials. Part time & Full income! Full training. Free garage. hp, all electric, with'· lube room wltire changer. time positions available with info. (868)801- in walking distance Pomeroy parts room or store on side growing, succesful local 1199.www . yourhomeca- Golf Course , 3 acres, and tire room in rear, on $1 1o.ooo. call Susan 90x90 lot. $50,000 , company. 5end resume or reer.com (740)985-4291 , wo'rk _ (740)378-620 1 740 pick up application At O'Dell 446·7267. True Value Lumber, 3rd & Rio Grande area, 2400 VIne Street Gallipolis. ·ohio No-risk internet business. NEW HOUSE for SALE sq.ft.. Office/ Commercial 45631. Great new-concept. No sell· Debbie OrNe $129,000.00 Building for RenV Lease. ing_, tree tools, training. No 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Plenty off parking. (740)245-.. Truck Ortvera. Immediate runaround. 740-256-6130. (740)245-9268. 5747 hire, class A COL required, excelle nt pay, experience required. Earn up to $1,000. per week.Ca ll 304-6754005 ··rous I Hmm> ffiRRINf MOBII.E Two bedroom mobile hom~ lor rent. All elect :c. Spring Valley area . $280/month , deposit $250. (304)6752900 and (740)441 -6954. 1.79 Acres Lot Stoneybrook Estates, Sand Hill Road . FAIIMS Point Pleasant . Land already roRRINr Ready tor Cleared. Construction. PUbtic Water. 675-3524 or 675·5440. Wanted to rent- Pasture In Galiia Co. with ·good fences Serii3us Inquiries Only. & water. supply. Phone: .Jim 1/2 acre lot . Tycoon Lake on 8a~man.J!4Q)_256-6535. Eagle Ad ., city water, $8500, APARTMENTS (740)247-1 100 r !"'"' ffiRRENf i 1'811 I I 3 BR house for rent. 1 1/2 miles from city school . $425.00. Deposit and references required , no pets. 448-3292 between 4 and pm 8 For Rent or Sale 3 Bedroom, 2 car garage, fenced In yard. Rent for $450.00 month plus deposit or purchase for $45,000. 803 Brownell Ave . Mlddteport,OH 740.4464543 1972 Furnished Apartment , Second Avenue , Upstairs, No Pets, Gallipolis. (740) . 446-9523. Furnished upstairs apart-. ment 3 room and bath, clean. no pets. Reference . and deposit required. Call • 446-1519 . ' Gracious living. 1 and ~ bed· room apartments at Village. Manor and Riverside House for rent in Clifton 3 br. Apartments In Middleport. $37500 From $278-$348. Call 740. . a mo n. + dep. C304~-9~9~2~-0~17~5~~----, Opportunities. 992·5064. Equal Housing MOBroiLERu~0!1ES 1\.U'll Nice Two Bedroom Apartments, Large foams, lully equlped kitchen, central 2 SA trailer 14 X 70 on healing/cooling, washer/ Bulaville Pike. S375 + $375 Dryer hookup. (304)882deposit. Outside pets only. 6 2523 months lease . 740-441_12:-8-3._ __ _ _ _ _ Now Taking Applications~ 35 West 2 Bedroom • 3 br. trailer on private lot in Townhouse Apartments , Gallipolis Farry 304-675includes Water Sewage, 4088 Trash. $350/Ma., 740·446· Beautiful River View Ideal 0008. For 1 Or 2 People , One Bedroom Apartment. References, Deposit, No Kitchen , Living Room; Bath. Pels, Foster Trai ler Park. $275 . plus $200 DeposH. 740-441 -0181 . (740)367-7015. For rent one bedroom trailer :::-:-::::----:::---:--$300. water paid. 49 Spruce Twin Rivers Tower is acceptSt. 446-8677 days. ing applications for waiting. list for Hud·subsized. 1· br. Mobile home for rent. no apartment, call 675-6679 pets, (740)992·5858 EHO j., SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Devour· Graft- While - Noggin. FUNDING OVerheard at high powered business meeting: 'That new executive is a true expert. He doesn't have all the answers but knows how to get them with proper ·the FUNDING." SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS 992-429 d 20 Cars For Sale, trom $350.00 Ia $1 ,600.00. Open M-F 9 to 5, Sat. 9 to 3, Closed Sun. Calf: 388-9303. r ·~--tiF.Qm.iiiiiiiiiiiENriti,__.l. .TRUCKS 1995 Massey Ferguson 362. 1 Loaded. $10,500 1740 )256: 1233 . obo. Trucking HAULING: • Limestone • Sand • Dirt • Ag Lime (740)985-3843 -:-:::--- , - - - - - - -4 Diesel 2000 $3000.00 International 454 wt loader S4,000.· Ferguson 35 Delw1e $2500. 245 Massey Ferguson $9.000. Tiller rear tine O.C.S-715 2002 F.ord F 150, e~et. cab, 4x4, CD player, p/w, p/1, plm auto., 23,000 miles moon root must sell ASAP $23,500 (740)379-2755 or 740-645-2526. I ;;:---:---::-:---:- i Ir ,$95. Skagga Applloncoa, 76 VIne St., (740)446-7398 100% PUREBRED BOER GOATS Few kldo for sale. Kenmore Washer/Dryer 2yrs Some adult•. ~raven old. Excallont Condition. Champion Bloodlines. Gallla · Super capacity, Heavy Duty. County grown. (740)245Call. (740)446-4116 0485 after 5~f"· (740)441-9414 2 purebred Longhorn young Mollohan Carpet, 202 Ctart< Chapel Road , Portar, Ohio. (740)446-7444 1·8n·8309162. Free Eallmateo, Eaay financing, 90 days same u cash. VIsa/ Master Card. Orlve- a- little save alot. Whirlpool washer $95.00, GE Dryer $95.00, Frigidaire Elec1rlc Range $95.00, Hotpolnl Refrlgera1or $95.00, Sunray Gas Range $150.00, Portable Washer . $125.00; Washer & Dryer Sets $300.00, Small Chest Freezer $150.00 Ska1gs Appliances 446-7398 r High &; Self-Storide "5 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 L.,r__ANilQw _ _ __.~lf' 1.,•0-oitFORiiiAtiiur'iiiALEiiiittJ_.I Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques. 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740• 992·2526 . Russ Moore, owner. r~=l BURN Fat BLOCK Cravings, and BOOST Energy · like You Have Never Experienced. WEIGHT· LOSS REVOLUTION New product launch October 23, 2002. Call Tracy at (740)441-1982 -::-:-:--:::----::----:::-:: 1995 Dodge Caravan V-6 SSOO POLICE IMPOUNDS. .Hondas, chevys, etcl carsltl'ucks from $5011 For listings 1·800·719-3001 ext 3901 tAA=I Budget Priced Trenaml11lona, ALL 1989 Pontiac Fiero. typos, 245-5877 or 643Burgandy, in good cond. 0814. $2000. 080 304-458-2551 tM~~~ 1992 Dodge Dynasty. Body, motor good. Needs transmission work. $500. 2001 Hornet Keystone Lite (304)576-2797 Camper 24Ql. Used less 600 travel miles. than 1993 Buiclc: lesabre. Wife Sleeps-6 $10,500. drives every day to work. 120.000 miles, $1900. (304)675-6436 (304)675-8859 Camper 2002 32 ft. Hornet Central Cooling Systems, 1993 Chevy Camero Z28, sleeps 10, living& dining new & used. as low as slide out, excellent cond Black, 379-2282. $850.00 installed May am auto never been trailored 1993 Pontiac Grand Specie! 1(740)446-6308 $1200.(740)245-5812 $15.000 (740)446-2252 or 740 -709·1266 local numConcession Stand B'X28'. 1994 Chevrolet Caprice,, bers. Equipment Included. Wil l ·Police P8ckage, VB 350. All move with reason. Very ...,I H\ II I . ., Power, Automatic. Good good condition. (7 40)379condition. s2.ooo. (7401 •r~~;..-:H;-OME:::-::---, 2834. 446-7029 16 Early 1900's 610 Pine 1994 Chevy Cors~a . 6 cyl .. Cabinets. $1200. 441·8203 4 dr., fair condition, $600, Cali (740)992· 7807 alter JET 4pm. AERATION MOTORS Repaired , New & Rebuilt In 1994 Chrysler,· loaded, Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1· clean. low miles, must see, (7 401992-3394 weekdays. flll0.537-9528 . (740)742-3020 evenings & weekends· Kenmore Sewing Machine in 1995 Pontiac Sunfire. 2· Cabinet, good condition. door. Runs Excellent. Anachm8nts, cams 675· $1,900 obo. {7401 441 4127 0584 . IMPROVEMENIS C&C General Home Maintenance· Painting, vinyl siding , carpentry, dOors. Like new 13 CF. upright 88 Toyota Camry, 5 speed, windows, baths, mobile freezer $100.00 304·675· new clutch, black, automatic home repair and more. For 2844 windows. $400.00 leave free estimate call Chat, 740992-6323 message 446-1261 Longaberger Baskets Chives, Lavender, Oregano, 12) Parsley, Thyme Hostess Approc. '98 Rings & Things, 2001 Inaugural Sweet Treats '97, Picture Perfect '98. Dresden . Tour '97, Woven Memories '99, Woven Memories -'01., 20th Century '97 wl 2 signatures. All tor 1100.00 or call lor separate pr~es . · After 6:00 pm 388· 9567 . . Lots ol furniture, baby Items, box full of old whatnots 304-675·2801 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beama, Pipe Rebar For Concrete. Angle, Channel , Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Qrlvewaya & Walkways. l&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tueaday, Wedne~dav & Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed nuradoy, Saturday ' & Sunday. (740)446-7300 Office FumltuN New, acratc;:h & Cent. Save 70%. 1-flll0.~27·4662 Argonaut519 Bridge Strnt, Guyendotle/Huntlngton. MIF • pryor $65. , Bo1h 'llrnond. (7<10)448·11086. GE ore r~ Block, brief<, nwtr plpoa, wlrdowl, llntelo, ole. Cloud• Wlntera. Alo Grande. OH Coli 740-245-5121 . Ntw lttms AdJtd Wttkly 16198 Ptdtlr Forlt Rd. PomtrOy, Ohio, 45769 740·992-1&n HourS10-I pm Cloted Bun...ya Spring ~:' ~:' Special l:< THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE ~~ Every Thursday at 5:30p.m: Consignment Wed. & Thurs. 10am-3pm Now doing estate & household sales. Heather A. Fry L.M. T. Auctioneer Jim Taylor (740) 985-9829 (740) 591-3891 FLEA MARKET $7.50 per space at Maplewood Lake State Route 124 Between Racine & Syracuse, Ohio June 6-7 All Flats $6.95 mi.r or match 10 in. Hanging bask.e1 s $5.95 & $9.95 12 in. Hanging H~skets Offer &ood thru 5- 11 -03 Also now aecep~ng most insurance Septic Systems, Footers and Concrste, Excavation, Utilitiss Back hoe and Dozer, Ponds. LARRY SCHEY /cH,VRO,~T/ $ 11.95 6 in. Perennial!) $2.25, 4 in. pots $1 .()0 - $1.25 8 in & lOin. Clay pots & com binationion plant· ers $4.50 & $7.95 Open Mon-Sat 9-5 Closed Sunda 740-992-5379 750 East State Street Phone (740)5193·-6671 Athens, Ohio ' JONES' PC DOCTOR Tree Service k Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck We Make Houee Cella HOME CREEK ENT., INC. Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks 992-7953 591-7002 591-4641 www.wvPcdr.com doctorOwv dr.com (304) 675-5282 Grav.ely · 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones F Snapper GRAVELY TRACTOR Dean Hill New & Uaed 476 South Church St. Ripley, WV 28271 SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2975 Lawn and Garden Equipment is our business, not our sideline 1-800-822-0417 "W.V"s # 1 Chevy. Pontiac, Buick, Olds Dealer" 519·8/4 Pomeroy Eagles BING02171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 1st Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza GetS FREE. B illhtl'''- '"'" BUILDERS InC. I COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Flat Roof Specialists Commercial and Residential Saves on Cooling. Metal and Mobile home roofs· No Problem. 15·Year Guarantee I Makes & Models Free Estimates Fast Turnaround • Lawn Mowers • Power Mowers •Chain Saws • Snow Blowers. • Weed Eaters Tillers • Edgers • Go Karls • Mini Bikes Campsite available with full hookups 32119 Welshtown Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Call 949-2734 74D-992-2432 Pays in addition to.other insurance. You use the money however you like. ·' Cancer will strike when you least expect it. It will leave you and your family financially stropped. CANCER CHECK will be there when you need it.Call now to reserve~ check . 0J)Cn Yam ·~ pm - ROCKY HUPP INSURANCE & FINANCIAL SERVICES Box 189 MtoDLEPORT. OH 45760 (740) 446-18I2 Ask us t1hou1 our Sl'n•kt Phm s! 740-843-5264 Hill's Self Storage TaKe the PAIN out of PAINTINGI Le' me :Jc 1: f:r y·:u' Special 29670 Bashan Road J/!8tfn "aaon A/C Racine, Ohio 45771 as low as sggtmontb• . 740-949-2217 992-7953 992-4641 992-7002 WE REPAIR JIM'S SMALL Finally ... Money paid tel :t21,t when cancer slrikes. You choose the amount up to $.50,000! Fn:t t>lim•t.:s. 'htc in lwmc ~i.-kur CAll U!o f<'r all yoor ~(•mpul•r ''"''()' 740-992-7599 DURO-LAST ROOFING ENGINE REPAIR CANCER CHECK Best Senice at the Best Price New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Roofing NELSON'S LAWN CARE Residential • Commercial Mowing • Mulching • Edging • Fertilizalion • Leaf Removal • Pruning • Landscape Maintenance Spring anq Fall cleanup Syracuse Now Open Get 2nd Free! Phone 992-9553 or 742-0226 740-742-3411 HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE 992·5776 Easter & Mothers Day Buy 1 Gift Certifiute, FREE ESTIMATES! HOME CREEK ENT., INC. 992-7953 Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 1-7411-892-7007 Bryan Reeves New Homas, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roots, Siding, Declcs, Kllchens, Drywall & More l.oo-tiiiiiiittiiiiiitiiiiorl BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references fur· nished . Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. ~quipmenl Sunset Home Construction General Contracting New Construcllon, Remodeling, Backhoe and Dozer Work. Rooting. Cellular A \'ul•IY ofcamouflag~ ' dmhln11 and hunling Prime location with lots of arkin $1200. (740)245-5812 Brand New 4-wheelers. 50 cc $1299, 100cc $1599. Will trade for a great deal Call (304)675-1935 comas fir15ft Under New Manaaaaamant Craft, Basket and Antique Mall Grafters Wanted Grand Opening May 1st 202 East Main Street Downtown, Pomeroy (740) 992·0003 1993 Chevy Conversion Van with new wneelchalr lift. $9,000. (304)675-5921 .AUllll. Where me customer THE CRAFT SHACK 4-WDs I • N'ew Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling WILSON' .utm Sl lli'I.I'S ~ ~,.11•4 VANS& 1997 Ford Aarostar XLT. b<J_II_s-'-(7-:-40-')36_8_-0436_-c-:-- 90,000 miles, good cond. 7 Appendl> yaarllng filly, 2 $2750.00 OBO 304-675thoroughbred mares tor 5480 sale, (740)943·5176 ::----:--:---:--:: Sayre's Auto Sales.' 2000 Paint quarter harte mare , 4 Mercury Mountaineer, V-8 all yra old, gentle (740)388· wheel drive, excellent condl· 0436 lion. 2002 For<l EscoP. XLT, IL\Y & Loaded, 13,000 miles, GRAIN (304)675·3354 ~"'Il . MOTORCYO.FS 1 Good quality straw. Volume discount & delivery available. Heavy square bales. 1976 Honda 554 axe. con. '$2.85 per bolo. (304)675· $800. Mu~t see to appreci· 5724 ate. 773-5597 .ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRICTION Stop & Compare 55 H.p., 755 hrs., like new, - - -- -- - - - Guaranteed. Washers , Dryers, Rangso, ancl LIVESTOCK ~ Refrigerators, Some start at ..__ _ _ _ _ __.. Whirlpool Waohor $75. Yesterday's PA Syelem. Peavey. 300 watt UVELV'S AUTO SALES R.B. 89 KW T600 400 Cummins w/Jake. 90 Ravens Magnum ssoo. 45ft w/slde 'K~ & :fbo•oa & Troy Built horsellller $1 .000. equipment $20,000. 740G.ood Used Appliances , Burr-mill $2500., air cond. 709-0336 Reconditioned and $75.00 (740)887-3165 3 acres Ready to build. Mason Co. 520 000 · · 1 and 2 t:Jedroom apart: (304)458-1916 ments, furnished and unfur.· Building lots close tO Pl. nished, security deposit, This newapaper will not knowingly accept Pleasant at Meadow. hills off required , no pets, 740.99.2advertisements lor real Send hill Rd. (740)446-9340 2216. Htate which 11 In or 304-675-3000. ::--:---:------violation of the law. Our 2 bedroom apartment, all readers are nereby Lot for sale in Racine , utilities paid, furnished , $300 Informed that all (740)992-5858 deposit. $350 per month, dwelilngaa<hrertlaed in 740 992 22 74 Nice mobile home lots, quiet :'-:::::-1_ _":-_ -:-: - : - - thle newspaper are count'ry setting, $115 per 2 BR unfurnished, garage, ; available on an equal 0 o....,.; P.,P•ortu-n.ttv._b•.•.•.•·_,. month , Includes water, A/C, washer/dryer hoc»o;-up,: sewer, trash, 740·332~2167 stover/refrigerator, deposit, , - - - - - : ---::"-:-:--:--:cRio . Grande area, 3 to 30 no pets S350. 740-446·4336"' Home from $199/mont!'l. :-----------,---~ foreclosure homes 4% acres lots, some restrictions. 2 br. apt. in Gallipolis down, 30 years at8.5% apr. water & electi-ic. {740)245- $4 25 00 5747 · e mon. 17401441 •· 41istings call 800·319·3323 1322 ext 1709. HI \ I \I" Apartment Available Now. House & 2 1/2 acres for sale ~;==;:===:, AiverBend Place, New Haven, WV now accepting or rent on Ashton Upland ri.O Hat..SES applications for HUD·subsiRoad. 736-3404 FOR RfNr - - - -- -- - - ~..._ _ _ _ __ dized , 1 bedroom l'lpartMust see, 3 bedroom, 2 • ment. Utilities included Call bath , large patio on front . 1·3 bedrooms foreclosures (304)882-3121 Apartment beautiful deck on back, on home from $199 month 4% available tor qualified sencOrner lot in Syracuse , down 30 years at 8.5% APR ior/disabled person. EHO (740)992-3520 for listing call 1-800-319BEAUTIFUL APART· - - - - - - - - - 3323 ext.1709 Ranch style brick house, 5 MENTS AT BUDGET bdrms. 3 full baths, 2-car 3 bedroom', $500 per mo. PRICES AT JACKSON garage. finished basement, plus deposit, references ESTATES. 52 Westwood 2 frplce , hardwood firs , required, no pets, Drive from $297 to $383. _ , Harrisonville area. 17401992 5189 Walk to shop & movies. Call 3 BR House for Rent near 740"446·2568. Equal MOBFOILER-S~•'!"'u; Mercerville. For application ~H_ou-:~::· n_g-::Oppo--:-":-u_n:-lly· _ _ 1. ~ ~ send name and address to For Rent two bedroom apt. 1161, 941 Second Utilities inctud· 1965 Travelo 2 Bedroom Boxholder, ~ Box ad. $400. 446-8677/256-' Mobile Home. $6,500 Neg . Gallipolis, OH .45631 . r 3 r-1r;:--1 . t-:lr;" r-11 1 Medl Home Health Agency, Inc. seeking AN's for the Gallipolis, OH area. We otter a competitive salary, bene· fits package, 401k, flex time, and sign on bonus. Please send resume to 430 Second Avenue , Gallipolis. OH 45631 . Attn : Diana Harless. Clinical Manager. r ~~:.~ : : : : oo! l!rmlar---:F~ARM~~;;;~I "i·~·k~·,e·a·~·;.o•o•R.•~•mDine•s•D·~d·u~rl· POUCIES: Ohio Vllley Publishing reNrYea ths right to edit, rejec::t, or cancel any ad at any tlmt. Errors must be reported on lht fir1t day at publication ondllho•l Trlbune-Sentlnei-Reglatar will ba rnponalble for no more than the cast of the 1pace occupied by the error and only the flrat ln..rtlon. We shell not be any loss or axpen" thlt rtluhs from tM publlcltion or amiasion of an advertlaement. Cdrrection will be made In the ftrtt available edition. • Sox nun,ber edo1l are alwaya contidtnflal. • Current rate cerd appll11. • All real talatt advertllemanta are aubject to the Federal Fair Housing Act Of 1968. • 'l:hla n""P''pe''l accepts only help wanted lids mHIIng EOE lllndlrds. will not knowingly accapt any advertlaing In v6olatlon ot the law. r - - -- - - - - 2000 Mercury Cougar Special Edition. Yellow, leather, sunroot, new tires, e cyl., 5 sp .. loadedt, One CK<f . registered Shlhtzu owner, excellent condition. pupptes, ready on June 9th, 53,000 miles. 100,000 mile •-k· l(l. mg deposit, (740)992- warrant\1, $14,000 abo. ' 1050 ;::--:----:::--- -- - (740)367-7152 or (740)339Perky Siamese kittens tor 0707 · sate, 7 wks. old, healthy & lit· Good condition Inside and t8r1rained, (740)992·3216 out 1988 Buick LeSabre 4 door, rebuilt motor 3888070 ~ 7 .classified@ mydai lyregister.com All Display: 12 Noon 2 Buslnes• Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sund•ys Now hiring- A leading provider to individuals with mental retardation and developmental disabilities is looking for help in Gallipolis. No experience necessary. soo. $6.35 per hour. Paid training. -::----:--:.,.--------: II; you would like to join our Cosmetologist needed futvpart time pd. vacation , team to help individuals achieve their fullest potenfree CE hrs.Fantastic Sams tial , call (740)446-8145 or (740)446·7267 apply in person at Middleton Desk Clerk Needed full time Estates, 8204 Carta Drive, GaUipo.lis, OH. An Equal and part time. Apply at Employer 8\lening and weet~.end work Budget Inn 260 Jackson Opportunity hours and out-of-county Pike, Gallipolis. No Phone F/M/DN. Calls Please. ~--:--:-':-:--::---:--:-: travel. Now Hiring. McDonalds of Interested persons should Help wanted caring for the Rio Grande, Gallipolis and request an application from elderly, Darst Group Home. Point Pleasant, WV- all shifts Darla ~awley, HR Director, now paying minimum Wage, available. Paid vacations & P.O. Box 722, Pomeroy, Oh new shifts: 7am-3pm, 7am- holidays. Insurance avail- 45769., Applications with a Spm, 3pm-11pm, 11 pm- able. Apply within . resume wil l be accepted 7am, call 740-992-5023. until ·June 1. 2003. Part-time Cleric81 Assistant Appllcitions will be kept Lakin Hospital is currently taking bids tor the following for local dental clinic. Salary confidential. An EOE. positions: Beautician. starting at $6.50-$7.00 Chaplain, telephone mainte- · depending on e~eperience . nance for Panasonic Digital Submit resume to Office Business System, Copier Manager 0 509 South Third 110 ·I Mach1ne HELP WAf'ljTED . Agreement 1. ~egister Display Ads ...r.IO-IIELP--W•A•~•I1'D_rrl YARD SAtE YARD SALE- 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper • Stlrt Your Ads With A Keyword • InClude Complete Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... r ,!•~ncll•y In-Column: 2 Rabbit Hutches each contalning 2 Individual hu1Ches. must move, priced lo sell call 740.256-6647 I classified@ mydailysentinel.com Dally Jn .. Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday tor Insertion In Next Day's Paper e 1999 Alero 40 83K $4 495 ' 1996 Saturrr 5speed '9DK $3,195, 18othersstartingaf $1 ,495. COOK MOTORS 74~6-0103 head, speakers, 4 micro· phones & stands. All cables. Trailer space for rent in Used in church. $500, Jim, 7~992-3187 evenings, Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us ar: (740) 992-2155 Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: E-mail us at: Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. rDrr--FOR':!:SPr\~RINf~CE---, 1 male Pek.ingnese for stud service. 1 male ,Pekingnese men. old for sale $200.00 firm (740)388-9411 • YOUNG'S SUE's GREENHOUSE CARPENTER Meigs County"s Largest selection of annuals, perennials, vegetables, shrubbery, ft'lllt, omamental trees, roses, moaoaenarons, ana azaleas. r-----------.. I HOWARDL. COMPARE THESE PRICESII 4" pot of annuals 94¢ 4" pot of perennials $1.18 iBMJ 6 I FREEl ut Flat ol plants $6.60 I WRITES££ Hanging Baskets $6.60 diOFING I diME I IIIIITEIIIIICE *SUilESS •ffll E-1111* 949-1405 1·740·949-2115 ATV's fenders New G1rage1 Electrical & Plumbing Roofing & Gutttl'8 VInyl Sldtng & Pointing • Patio and Porch Deckl Pipe Structural Aluminum Stainless Steel . !L Cast Iron Brass Stick. Mig, Tig. Gas. Propane Welding Plasma, Air Arc , & Acet)·lene cutting · State Certified • Portable· AP Welding (740) 949·0901 Seamless Gutter Services • No Searm • No Le(,lk& • Free Estimates Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohkl Pd 1 mo y ' I MYERS PAVING .178-2417 or m Plastic & Metal Welding Motorcycles fairings Auto: Bumpers Grilles Radiators shrouds & Side tanks Broken tab s Plastic tanks & Boxes Taillight lenses Mild Steel Romodellng • • • • Morning Star Road • C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH Advertise in this space for $25 per month. 811TER open '"""' a week dclytlght •• dort<t SERVICE • Room Addltlonl I Cell Phone 674-3311 Fa.X 304-675-2457 • Driveways • Tennis Courts ., Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets WV Contractors Lie. #003506 MANLEVS SELF STORAGE n.iH'I"\\ a\ ( ·a rt'· In Syracll5e 97 Beech St. middleport, OH Under new ownership and new management. (lO'xlO' 610'x20'J COME JOIN US (740) 992-3194 992-6635 tFo~rl;v Whitr~ey5 ) 7 A Week! 0»-·ner Operated Da1•id Rhod~s &: Norma Rhodes Office (740) 985-3511 Home 985-3622 with the big taste" �Page 8 8 • The Dally Sentl':lel ) ~.mydailysentlnel.c:om Friday, May 16,2003 Wife suspectS joggi.ng partner· of running away with husband DEAR ABBY: Last sum-. mer I met "Lauren," a single mom who was new to our neighborhood. We began jogging together in the mornings. When she needed help trimming a tree, I volunteered my husband, "Dave," who was happy to help. After that, Lauren began calling Dave for every favor she needed -- going with her to buy tires. helping to paint two bedrooms of her house, getting an estimate on her car and taking her kids on motorcycle rides -- some of which last all day. Lauren recently told Dave she doesn't like me, and that !.have started false rumors about her, which is totally untrue! Both my husband and Lauren maintain they ' re 'just friends ." Clearly, she has become more friend than mine. When an attractive, single woman calls a married man eight times in a two-hour period-- something's up. Dave says I need to "deal with it" -- that he has a good time with her and her kids, apd he's sorry I feel he's putting me second. It's to the point that I may ask him to move out. Dave says he's put too much money in our house to leave. What should I do, Abby? TIRED OF BEING SECOND FIDDI;E ms Dear Abby ADVICE DEAR TIRED: Tell your husband that he may have put too much money into the 'house to leave, but YOU have put too much time and effort mto the marriage to let it collapse. Offer him the chance to save your marriage with counseling. And if he refuses, talk to a lawyer and protect your interests, because as it stands, you have been emotionally abandoned. DEAR ABBY: My boy\riend recently gave me a beautiful engagement ring. It ·is custom-<lesigned. I like it, but I also remember a story he told me when we first began dating. He mentioned he· d had a ring designed for an old ~irlfriend, but she had refused 11. Abby, I think this is the same ring! It makes . me uncomfortable knowing that the ring he gave me might have been designed with another woman in mind. Should I ask him about it with the fear he might get defensive? Or should I adopt a "don't ask/don't. tell" policy? - NEEDS TO KNOW IN KNOXVILLE DEAR NEEDS TO KNOW: Speak up and ask. And if the answer to your question is yes.- let him know ·that you would prefer another setting. An engagement ring is supposed to be a symbol of pis love for you -- and you alone. DEAR ABBY: Yesterday, my 27 -year-old daughter was corning out of a store behind a woman who was reeking of very strong perfume. It trig gered an asthma attack and my daughter ended up in the emergency room. Would you please remind your readers that they should apply their perfume with discretion, and that there are people who are allergic to it and could end up seriously ill if they are exposed to it? KATHY IN NEW MEXICO DEAR KATHY: Your message has been in this column before, but it is one that's worth repeating, and I'm pleased to help. It applies to both women and men, because in many cases ' both sexes are equally heavy-handed when it comes to applying scents. To steal a line from an ACROSS 39 Prince vars wife 41 Peaky bug 42 Spiny things 44 Fem.ulnt 46 Green frull 47 Dagwood'a 1 Python 4 FedEx unit a 7 Young grizzly tO-Sitcom allen ; 11 Kind 51 of rug 52 old jingle, "A little dab 'II do 13 Corduroy 53 ya." So J?lease show some 14 rib "Mamma- ,55 consideration for those whom -l" · you encounter in the work- 15 Mallard 56 place, in elevators and on air- ' cousin 57 planes as well. In an enclosed 16 Sea eagle 58 59 environment, the effecls can 17 Grove 19 ORO be overpowering, or even lifeguesses 60 threatening. 20 Startled Dear Abby is written by cry Abigail Van Buren, also 21 Gutter altea 1 known as Jeanne Phillips, and 23 -vera 2 was founded by her mother, 26 Boredom 3 Pauline Phillips. Write Dear 28 Burst 4 Abby at www.DearAbby.com 29 Ante or P. 0. Box 69440, Los 30 Barkin 5 offltms '6 Angeles, CA 90069. 34 Shocking 7 36 Leather 8 punch 9 38 Mother lode 12 Pidure yourself in a new career. boll I In charge of Peter Gunn's girl Fall mo. Grain holders Torn Frat letter Primeval "John Ottoman 13 Cotton pest title 18 Passing Wane grade 22 Novelist DOWN Jean23 Gl address Loud thud 24 Holtz or Spicy stew Gehrig DIStant 25 Choose Shop 27 Dapper machine 29 Flaece Wave 31 Nol or Char Chaney - blanche 32 Memorable Arm bones time Wax makers 33 After taxea Prlacllla's 35 Indy drivers Frittering Quilt filler 200 fins Polite Change Greek letter 48 Timber wolf 48 Game plan 49 By heart 50 Union pariah 54 ·vat 37 40 41 42 43 45 Find it in the Classifieds! Astrograph Saturday, May 17,2003 BY BERNICE BEDE OsOL There is a strong possibility that in the year ahead you could, of your own voliuon. make an important change in direction in your life. -You will be bold and enterprising ·as to what you do to alter thines. · TAURUS (April 20-May ~0) Perhaps without you even realizing it, you· re more of a visionary today than you may realize. Follow your gut feelings. especially if they have to do with a business situation. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) - Someone who could be of ~normous help to you but hasn't been at your disposal lately might step into the breech today and offer his or her support. Be grateful for whatever precipitated it. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) - Without a thought about doing any spade work tQday , you could find yourself 1teeply involved anyway in digging out what you need to . W\.lEl<!'E'Vt: rll 'ib\.l ~~-~ ~ /I.LL accomplish a certain job you'd like done. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) There's going to be an impor· tant change in your social ·life that you will find rewarding and excttmg. Someone you encounter today may be the one who brings this about. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - If you have been contemplating making a change of some sort concerning your residence. this is an excellent day to get out and check your sources. You ' ll find what you're looking for . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Plans or blueprints you formulate todaY. have betler than average possibilities for coming to fruition as you enVISion them. ·Give them adequate time to set if that's what it takes. · · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 22) - ·Something could take place today to put you in a new favorable financml cycle. If you take advantage of ·it, it could be just what you need to get you in good shape where money is concerned. · ers without a direction, creme one for them and take them to where they can succeed. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) - Tqose who you have gone out of your way to help in ,the past have not forgotten all that you have done for them. It' s your time to be repaid and they will step fo rward today to do so. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -;- If you have been feeling unappreciated lately among. your circle of friends S ..... AVERAGE GAME 205·215 ,.,..,.,.=-r 10!~1.\1 W~'Rt: \NC>I<Y.I~' i DA~m?~ SAGITI'ARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) - One thing you do best is to be an originator. and today you will be more than up to the task . If you see oth- ® ' this is about to change today. They will be turning to you to be the ·main spokesperson for them in ways that count. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - . Suddenly, goals that you thought were way too tough for you to go after will no longer appear so intimidating. You'll amaze yourself at your courage to forge forward on them. · ARIES (March 21·April 19) - You may not be an emotional ·person, but today mnuences about you could churn up energies from the deepest part or you. It'll allow yo·u to learn something about · yourself. JUOO'STOTAL 0000000 • n -326 0 I.ODOWN @@@@@@@ 0000000 2nd DOWN @@@(9®0@ ~~=:~·· 00 0 2?29.9. 3<dD~nT~el 0 @@©(9@(9@ +IOP~IS ~gg~~~~ Answer to . previous Word Scrim- 3rcf DOWN 41hOOWN WORD®©®0@@. 0®®~ 0 AVERAGE GAME 155-165 by JUDD HAMBRICK FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN = · DIRECTIONS: Make a 2- 10 7-lener word from !he ~eners on each yarOIInt. Ackl poinlslo each word orlener using scaring directions al righl S!llen·letter words gel a 60-polnl bonus. AI words can bllound in Wabe1•r's Naw Wor1d .,... """"'•~ JUDO'S SOLUTION TOMORROW mag~ - ..... 'J.. ... ~~LA 1'M U'51NC. ~f\lx:REE\-1 ~t<\Y i/1.~ YEA\.I, 1 ..,., 1(»::\o~J ~\.IA.T = "" ''l'oU'~t: 111\~KI~ ~'"' l!f!:~'/l]lt\:::DI.lli\l.Jt-:."" I /IN 01\UoHT~R HR~~· T G"LLEO, WHIGH MERN5 THIN~~ A~E EITHER '"8ULOU5 01'. HIOEOU 5. 0 0 loi\E OOL~ Ttt.Lo /liE THE TIME> IN THE MIOO\.E. TliE ~RT 0" ... Ii~ 1'/\IIIJ 1() PRAGnGE "Ml\EME · MOlliER HOOD" WI Ttl AN CM'.I<· PROID;tluE TKE II'JI~BE> .. . THt H<l·HU/11>.. . 0 MUu~R . 0 ' 0 I I . T~E NEEDL.E DELTOID MUSCLE, AIIP MANIPUlATE IT SO TilE ... " • WWERE'P ~E 607 A Special Supplement to the ~allipolis ilailp ~ribune J)oint J)Ieasant l\egister • The·Daily Sentinel .... Y~t.J l<.NO'w' . F2ANCIS, IF WE SUC.CEE.D IN ..E I N•lo NT Nc; T~ E o j;,; ~ ~I(,H fi~E , WELL &E CELEBRITIES! IJE .LL BE AS ~ ~AMOUS AS THE c';U'( WH9 IN~ENTE D I-I IGH FIVE T~E THE FI~S'!' PLA. CE ~ ~ H1$TOJICA' . IN ----"'-' ~ :z' c.: =:1 1-IEAtr a.ti1$$&'S ' . TH~ BATTLE OF ~­ TwO CllW:$ . ~-...... ,,. May 16, 2003 viASALMOST . FOUGHT ~t~E ON JLIN~ I~TH. 18+6 IT fi.AIN~(). ... ruT . .!. Tf4E FOt..t..OWIN& I~ A RERUN . .. .......__ ANV u~T WI-ll' ARE. WE II:ERUNNINGr l'f? ...1\~(.,N-'£~ "C.TUI>.LLY I1'\PitO'it:D... ..-~E.~H:.Ii:.PI>.Y, !>f\E.I\tT"' ~LL It-1 ()(lit: I at your fingertips ... For the latest heolthcare information, and to learn more about the programs and services Holzer Medical Center provides, log onto our website: .... ......www.ho. l..ze. ... ... . ... . ... ...r.. ~ · ······· ·· ·· ' 0 Discover the Holzer Difference · ' t 1 I . .. ' ... . . ·O • ' 0 o • I • '. . ' . . ' . .. . . .' ' ' ' � 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 16, 2003