https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fb3b70f50914f19fb4e4c80711e973a4.pdf f59dc938c7a04abd5cd28b6192994aa2 PDF Text Text \ ., Page B& • The Dally Sen~lne.l . • ' ' Mother with dementia needs suppo~ of well-meaning friends . DEAR ABBY: My mother is in her early 70s and was recently diagnosed with deiJlentia. My family and I are in the process of looking at assisted-living facilities. The problem we're facing is well-meanin,g neighbors and old family friends who say that Mom is "too young" to consider assisted living as an option. This is causing her (and me) much unilue stress. She has lived in her home for more than 30 years and has been alone since Dad passed away 10 years ago. Abby. none of these people understand that · my mother forgets to take her medication, loses her checkbook, has gotten lost driving -- or forgets why she 's in her car in the first place. They don't realize that perforrJ1ing simple household tasks like laundry and cooking , meals has become a burden for Mom and exhausts her. It has been a difficult decision for my mother to agree to leave her home and accept the assistance she needs -- and some people are making it harder. What can I say to these folks to change their attitude about our decision and encourage them to support my mother with love and acceptance as we move forward? She needs that now more than ever. Sign Dear Abby ADVICE · me WANT WHAT'S BEST FOR MOM IN NEW YORK · DEAR WANT WHAT'S BEST: Sit down with these well- meaning people and explain exactly what you have told me. It is important that !hey understand your mother is no longer the person she once was, as much as you all might wish it. ~mentia is a disease !hat affects not only !he sufferers, but everyone who loves !hem. I'm sure these people will be less resistant once they fully understand what is going on. Be sure to encourage them to visit her and remain a par1 of her life. · DEAR ABBY: My wife, "Bonnie," and I have been married for 25 years and have two great kids. When our daughter left for .college three years ago, Bonnie began to "rediscover herself." In the process, she became friendly think, Abby? - ' EMPTY IN NEW ENGLAND DEAR EMPTY: It's time for you ·and Bonnie to get some pastoral counseling. It appears that Bonnie has a crush on Roger, and Roger has !he hots for your daughter. If Bonnie refuses to go to coun. seling, g\l without her, and don't be afraid to name names. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abqy at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. The newspaper ts a valuable learning tool for students of all ages. It connects !he principles and facts they learn in the classroom with stories and . events that are hap·pertin~ here and around 1 45 Be amazed 49 Phone 1 Map abbr. button 4 Cowboy's 50 Merry 1hout sound 8 Koan (hyph.) discipline 53 Killer whale 11 Winged god 54 --lilly 13 Bankrupt 55 Gheckup 14 Small guitar 56 Nee 15 -monster 57 Auto 16 Merely 5.8 Bark · 17 Grazing 59 Boxer araa 18 Very wet DOWN 20 Depose 21 Family pel 1 Ryan and Tilly . 22 Route 2 Musical 24 Doughnut combo order 27 Calefwluled 3 Auction shout 30 Above . 4 Mistaken 31 Ivy 5 Attlla the..,. 32 Achieved 6 Petroleum 34 Took a 7 Some break 8 Bantu 35 Saved people 36 Go back· 9 Makes do packing 10 In good 37 Tavern order brews 12 More 39 Ewea' bummed 'homea 19 Veara 40 Catch on end a crook 20 Popeye'a 41 Weep Ollve42 Swing 22 Custom loosely ' ACROSS ' with "Roger," a 35-year-old single man from our church. I found a picture of him hidden in Bonnie's Bible.· Roger lived with our family .for two weeks before moving to a neighboring city. Every morning when he was here, Bonnie got up early to make his breakfast and was at the door to say her "goodbyes." She has never done that for me. A few months ago, Roger contacted our 19-year-old daughter when he was passing through her college town and took her to dinner. Afterward !hey stopped by her apartment, and Roger kissed her on the lips, telling her it would be "!heir secret." As soon as our daughter was able to convince him to leave, she called us 'to tell us what happened. My problem ts that Bonnie has forgiven Roger, but my daughter, son and I have not. My wife continues to see him on occasion, although always in the company of others. However, in paying our bills, I have discovered that she calls his cell phone up to 70 times per month. Needless to say, I do not want Roger in our home. Bonnie refuses to understand why the children and I feel so unforgiving toward him . What do you Memorial Day services announced, A3 Monday, May 19,2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 181 23 Impress grea,ly 24 Half-Styles 25 Famed office 26 Greek letter 27 Squeals 28 Revlae 29 Embank· ment 31 Action word 33- Moines 35 Large parrot 36 Schmooze 41 Overwhelm 42 S&L protector 43 Jazzy -Horne 44 Out of range 46 Smidgen 47 Pantyhose thida 48 Chimed 50 Attention _getter 51 Stone Age tool 52 Computer In "2001" Meigs High School names 200 years of experience valedictorians, one salutatorian BY BERNICE BEDE OsOL Involve yourself in the type of work you love best in the year ahead and your chances for success will be enormously enhanced. Ventures that you begin on a rather modest scale could turn into something_ big. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Watch out for that stubbornness that can come over you from time to time. If you are immoveable about having your own way today and encounter someone equally as resolute, you could lose a friend. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - If a favor you do for another .today is done with a self-serving motive, it's apl to be perceived and backfire on you. You'll get further with others by being up front about what you want. CANCER · (June 21-July 22)- A well-meaning friend might encourage you to take a gamble on something today that, in reality, she or'he is very ill infonned about. Don't rn 50.'1', 1'\IO~ol\\i, ~ WA\-11 \o . ::3 ... f\A'I' tcMt. let the blind lead the blind. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Ambition is a very commendable trait, but only if it is exe· cuted in ways that do not step all over others. Be careful today not to be too pushy about gomg after what you want. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Deviating from the master plan today could cause you \o drift off onto unproductive tangents and lead you down a path of unfinished projects. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - When involved in a joint endeavor today. il would be wise to check on one another's progress. Unless you're i.n harmony, chances are the outcome will turn out looking like hodge-podge. SCORPlO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - There's a strong probability that you and your male, unbeknownst to each of you, could be pulling in divergent directions today, thereby eradicating what the other does. Get your heads together. SAGITIARIUS (Nov . 23Dec. 21) - It might be best to politely decline any offers of a helping hand today, espe~1,1 cially if it comes from a wellintentioned friend. Things could gel gummed up with each blaming the other. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) - Stay away from anything that smacks. of a business risk today, and don ' t advise others in their fiscal matters, either. Financial mat- ters are a bit (ricky at this time and things could go aWl)'. · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- II won't take much today to unbalance the scales from harmony to hostility on the home front. Sensitivities are running high and the News editor BY POMEROY - Three seniors, all with perfect grade point averages, have been named valedictorians of the 2003 ~raduating class of Metgs High School. Principal Dennis Chance Story E1chmger announced the y names ·of the top students, volleY,ball, Melinda Jo Chancey, Emily basketball , and softball for the Story, and Jennifer Walker, school. valedictorians, and Michele Emily, daughter of Liz · and Runyon, salutatorian. All four Pat Story of Middleport, will will be speaking at graduation at be attending Ohio State 8 p.m. on June 6 in !he Larry R. University where she will Morrison gymnasium. begin pre-med studies. She is a Melinda is the daughter of member of !he French Club, Rick Chancey of Syracuse and Science Club, National Honor Paula Chancey of Pomeroy and Society, Student Council and will begin working toward an Medical Club. She has also associate degree in nursing at been active in track, cross the University of Rio Grande. country and cheerleading She is a member of !he National while at Meigs. Honor Society, the French Jennifer, daughter of Karen Honor Society and Student and Gary Walker, plans to Council. She is active in !he attend Ohio University in the Science Club, the Pep Club, fall and major in either comSenior Spirits, and has played munications · or theater. At with 38 Greenspan . stat 39 Murmur slightest mtraction could tip things over. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Be careful today, be.cause there's a strong chance your temper might have a hair-trigger and you·could let loose on someone who is totally undeserving of your wrath. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Sometimes it's a bit difficult for you to keep a tight reign on your finances or material resources when it pertains to job-related situations. Carelessness could lead to losses today . BY BRIAN I, s © @ ® AVERAGE GAME 190-200 -~ " ·...l!L 2nd DOWN • 19 JniOOWN • 87 4tho0WN JUDD'S TOTAL !t Answer lstOOWN - - to previous Word Scrim· - • 78 teG-170 by JUDO HAMBRICK AVERAGE GAME DIRECTIONS: Uake • 2· to 7-~ner FOURPLAYTOTAL TIME UMIT: 20 MIN word = I! from lhlletlers on each yarttlne. Add pointS !o Hd'l wotO or leltar using scoring dhctions at right. Seven-lett• words get a OO.polrt oorus. AM worcJS can be tOIIICI 1n Wabsletl NBw World · Col... OictiMa'Y JUDD'S SOLUTION TOMORROW mag~· 300 . 1-11-01 . I 01< , oK .. W\-1~1 6/IM'<. Do '/0\.l WI>.~T io I'LI>.Y, ~ C/l.~'V~ <> -... ' r~~ESOME · Wl~ I~~ , . ~ ; COLORE[) 1\UIEAO AIID llWS ...,... =: ~ I = E-<lLl:::Jl.J..::_~~ .. I ~~ SOliE STmlt>S 01' 't\:I.JII. Hl\111. AND WP.AV'T}IEM 51UD ,, = •~ • . • COUPLt~ 1/XT~ -i;.~rillf-;_ A~ FLAT GOUPI.Elo 81~1.11>,, COUPLt5 cum&tNfr .. . GOUPLt & tiJti III<JN& .. . COUPLt5 LittlE 11 \lliT~ ~UmoO ANO TOf<£0 REAA5 .. . COUPL~ COOPlE~ 5U~f"l~& .. . REED Staff writer 1, r,-... Svndlc••· lftc. J. 5K lr.lTib~T IN Sllll'll"l, Sl'llfl1'&11J{A~ ... ' WilL -.jOU ~MEl( Z003:' Tt<t Pl\t!6U RE 1ll Mve A P~ffLT BOrH tiOeARK 01.1 ONL'f \F ~OU A HEAL'tl\"1 Ll'ESNLt lAilT~ ME '1 l!REAtl. lllt 11!\PP'l NE~~ TO MOl'\ . ' HA& OffltiAll~ BEEN REMCtO ... POMEROY - The family of a Pomeroy soldier serving in Operation Enduring Freedom learned Monday !hat he has been hospitalized in !he.21 st Combat Support Hospital·in Iraq. PFC Derek Michael, 18, who serves with the 101 st Army AirtJome Division, based in Ft. Campbell, Ky., sustained a serious abdominal gunshot wound, and was listed in serious condition on Monday, according to his father, Terry Michael of Hysell Run Road. PFC Michael is also the son of Susan Michael of Mason, W.Va Michael has been deployed to Iraq for five months. . · According to his father, Michael is expected to be transpaned to Spam or Germany for surgery, and !hen on to Walter Reed for further treatment, once his condition improves. Terry Michael said Capt. David Storch of Ft. Campbell contacted PFC Michael's grandmother, Joan Varial'l of Mason, W.Va., of the soldier's injuries on Monday, and she, in tum notified his parents. Storch was unavai Iable ·at presstime Thesday to elaborate on !he specific nature o£ Michael's injuries or his prognosis for recovery. J. MILES LAYTON Staff writer Walker Runyon Meigs she has been active in the Drama Club, the marching, concert and pep bands, the National Honor society and the Science Club. Salutatorian Michele Runyon is the daughter of Jerry and Vannessa Runyon of Pomeroy. He goal is to become a veterinarian and open a cl inic in Meigs County. She will begin by attending the University of Rio Grande for four years and then go to the Ohio State University, School of Veterinary Medicine. At Meigs she is president of the National Honor Society and a member of the French and Drama Clubs. Pomeroy Grant awarded for soldier CIC construction injured at industrial park · in Iraq WORD SCRIMMAGE'" SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK 0 l!IOa U""ed leaves Southern Local · BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH Astrograph Tuesday. May 20, 2003 www.myd.uly"·ntuwl """ TUESDAY, MAY 20, 2003 Non-profit group nets $200,000 ' will attract an employer with the potential of hiring up to 50 people. The site, located ·off Ohio 7, is· now home to We-Can Fabricators, a Bv BRIAN J. REED steel fabricating firm, but Staff writer 52 still-undeveloped acres remain at the site. TUPPERS PLAINS Varnadoe said additional ·The Meigs County grant and loan funds are Community Improvement being sought for the conCorporation has received a struction of the speculafederal grant to build a tive building, which once speculative building at the completed, will .be aggresEast Meigs Industrial sively marketed and taiPark. lored to suit an interested · The Appalachian industrial tenant. In addition to the East Regional Commission has awarded $200,000 to the Meigs Industrial Park, the non-profit community CIC also owns the former organization, dedicated to Midwest Steel buildfng qn econo·m ic development West Main Street in efforts in the county, for Pomeroy, now occupied by the construction of a Manuel Gheen's industrial $30.000 square-foot build- painting operation , the ing. The building, once University of Rio Grande constructed, will be mar- Grande/Rio keted to potential employ- Community College ers interested in locating Meigs Center building on in the Tuppers Plains . Mill Street in Middleport, indu strial site. and the former Ohio According to Meigs Department of County Economic Transportation Garage on Development Director Ohio 7 near Chester, now Perry Varnadoe, the CIC occupied by American hopes the new building Electric Power.· RACINE Southern Local Su~rintendent Bob Grueser S81d !here was at least 200 years of work experience leaving !he district as school board leaders honored retirees at the board meetmg Monday nighL "It is a time to celebrate," he said. "We are going to miss you all." Phyllis Baker, a custodian at Southern elementary, has served !he district for more than 28 years. . "I have enjoyed working with all of you," she said. "I have met a lot of nice parents and children." Bill Downie, an elementary school teacher, has served !he district for more !han 31 years. Grueser described Downie as someone who was alway~ !here for !he district. "Bill has been there when. ever we needed something," he said. . Southern Elementary principal Mickey Kucsma added emphasis to Grueser's statement by saying !hat Downie would think nothing of getting behind !he wheel of school bus when needed. Connie Enslen, an .elementary school teacher, has 35 years with !he district. Enslen has also co.ached a wide variety of sports including cheerleading. "I love to teach, but I am also going to enjoy retire- Toney Dinges.s, Meigs band director. center, presented the Arion award .to Juley Eblin, left, and the director's trophy to Jennifer Walker at Monday night's Meigs Marauder Band banqu~t . (Charlene Hoeflich) Meigs band salutes graduating seniors, recognizes members BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH 'I'Oll MEAI-I TllERE ARE PEOPI.~, AROliND W~O KNOW LESS THAN I DO'? ,----'11 e-Cll 'z"' Afnlf YOlJ'IIf SlJCGUSfiJ/.L Y ...,.., .. lfffiSTEI> Ttlf OTtiEif SIX l>f'AI>I- Y SINS. IT'S llf'AI-L Y tMifl> NOT TO If P#fOlJl>. =: ~ olj :t: z ~ 1 Sections - 11 Pltps Calendar Classifieds Comics o'ear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather CQ ..-'e"-' '. Pluse see a.nd, AS Tammy Hill, MA, CCC-SLP - Holzer Medical Therapy Center, '0"' 0 POMEROY An evening of reflection and recognition marked with tears and laughter highlighted the annual banqueJ of the Meigs Marauder Band Monday night in the Meigs High School cafeteria. The 25 graduatihg seniors reminisced on the good times, the things learned, the relationships who make the program work. "Thank you for loaning me your kids. It's been my pleasure," said Dingess. "It really hurts the program to lose this kind of talent. It's makes me sad to see them leave because every day we have interacted, every day that's been a pleasure and you have brought pride to this program." Special recognition was given to several seniors. Holzer Health Systems salute our speech therapists: rn =: J - McDoMid, 4111.,_ Rutl--ry • Wildwood Club takes on Syracuse beautification, See page A2 • Bicentennial lecture series, See page A3 • Area TOPS presents awards, See page A3 • Airplane ride winners, See p-age A3 • Clifford Realtors opens, See page A6 developed, as they moved one by one to an open microphone for their "final say." Personal stories about the impact of band on their lives were shared, and appreciation for the discipline and strength they gained through participation was related. More than 200 parents and friends gathered to pay special tribute to the band members, their director, Toney Dingess, his assistant, David Deem, and the many, many volunteers May is BeHer ng ancl Speech Month =: :z: A3 83-5 86 86 A4 A5 AS B1-2 A2 0 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. '-' ..l News editor Inside Index ment," she said. teacher. Roush told !he audiFor the past 18 years, ence what teaching meant to Evelyn Foreman has cooked her. thousands of meals. She never "I enjoy teaching and I'U saw her job as work. despise retirement," she said "I like to cook, so therefore jokingly. work was never a problem," Readin~ from her journal, she said. Roush S81d teachihg was her Romaine Frederick has life's work and it has allowed been a kindergarten aide for · her to go where she wanted to 29 years.· She has served !he go. She credired many people district jn various jobs includ- with lessons she learned along ing secretary and bus driver. . !he way to becoming a master Kucsma said Frederick had a educator and administrator. good head for names which Charles Hayman, whose came in handy. Kucsma said exploits as principal in !he disshe and Frederick were espe- trict many years ago still echo c,tally close. . down !he hallways, taught "I'm really going to miss Roush how to "expect respect you," Kucsma said. "There from just a look." aren't really many ~pie who With tears in. her eyes, can .read m~ mind. ' Kucsma recalled many stories . Lmda Gnndley has cooked about Roush and said she thousands of meals for !he "encouraged and really past.25 years. The superinten- pushed me to learn more as a dent said !h~ district is "very teacher'' and she ''taught me apprecmttve of her years of how to love my job," service. . , Mick Winebrenner, a veterDennie Hill, who is current- an history teacher at Southern I~ !he treasurer, has served the High School,_ is retirin~ after distnct for 22 years. Grueser 35 years wt!h the district. described Hill as "a good Grueser said Wmebrenner's man" with "a sense of enthusiasm for his job was humor." The superintendent wonderful. Late last week, said Hill cap tell anyone any- Wmebrenner was teachin~ his thing about !he district where students about Amenca's he has been a student, school reaction to !he Vietnam War. board member and adminis- To illustrate a point and to cretrator. Grueser praised Hill's ate a memory, Winebrenner fmancial acumen as treasurer had taped underneath his hat a and said he would be missed: long ponytail reminiscent of Debbie Roush has had long an era of protest ' distinguished career serving Grueser thanked !he retirees as an educator and administra- for !heir dedication. tor for !he past 30 years. A few "Thank you all for all !he of !he people present at !he years of service r,ou · have meeting had Roush as a given to the district, ' he said. -· HMC Inpatient Rehab Unit and Holzer Senior Core Center Fran McEwen, MS/CCC - Holzer Home Core ' lj Nikki ~ Roe, MA, CCC·S - HMC Inpatient Rehab Unit For more 'information about speech therapy al Holzer Health Systems, call HoiDr Medle~~l Therapy Center at (740)_446-5121 ; HoiDr Home C.re at (740) 446-5301 or 1-888·225-t135; or the HMC Inpatient Rehab Unit at (740) 446-5070 . - -~-·-- I( I ,,.-.,;-~.-.; ~1' c"Ad · Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org l ,, I ' \ • ' • �Local News The Daily Sentinel - --- - - -~- Ohio weather PageA2 L SYRACUSE Community beautification projects were planned at a recent meeting of the Wildwood Garden Club held at the Syracuse fire station. The group discussed a request from Robert Wingett to plant and maintain areas in front of the foriner Syracuse Grade School, now the Syracuse Coml)1unity Center, and decided to take olColumbus 147'/66' I on the project. Joy Bentley noted that work will soon begin on the raised daylily bed that will be constructed in the gassy area outside the fire department meeting room. A report was given on the regional meeting at The Plains United Methodist Church. At that time Janet Bolin was added to the Life Patron List of the Ohio of Garden Association Clubs. J'resident Evelyn Holter gave devotoins using readings, "Spring Communion" and "Seed .Sower." Preston Cook was the guest of Sarah Roush who served refreshments. After the .meeting members went to th~ Syracuse Park where tl1ey worked on flower beds. They weeded, Birthday Hocking Dean's List posted COody R~i1 Showe> T·storms Rurries ~ let "'""""'!Od- Clear skies coming cloudy. Lows near 50. Friday... Partly cloudy with a chance of rain. Highs near 70. Saturday ... Considerably cloudy with a chance of rain. Lows in the lower 50s and highs in tlie upper 60s. Sunday .. .Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain. Lows in the lower 50s and highs in the upper 60s. Memorial day ... Partly cloudy with a chance of rain. Lows in the lower 50s and highs near 70. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tonight...Showers and thunderstorms early... :r'hen mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Rain may be heavy at times early. Lows 50 to 55 . Northwest winds 5 to l 0 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Wednesday ... Gradual clearing. Highs in the mid 60s. North winds around 10 mph. Wednesday night ... Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 40s. Thursday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 60s. Thursday night.. .Partly ADAY ON WALL STREET May 19,2003 tO,OOO Dow Jones 9,000 B,OOO -· 8,493.39 FEB MAR APR Low HI;! 8,676.59 8,483.31 Pd.dmge . miJII't'lu -2.14 MAY 7,000 Rtconl high: 11 ,722.9B Jan. 14, 2000 May 19,2003 t,SOO 1,400 t,200 1,000 MAR APR MAY Low HI;! RICOI'd high: 5,048.62 1536.04 1,492.46 March 10, 2000 1,492.77 Pit chaf'9! f1oo1 prMius: FEB ·2.97 May 19,2003 1,000 ·standard& Poor's 500 900 BOO 920.77 Pet. cllange f1oo1 previxls ·2.49 FEB MAR Hijl 944.30 LoW APR 920.23 MAY 700 Record high: 1,527.46 March 24, 2000 AP Local Stocks AEP- 25.76 Arch Coal - 20.60 Akzo - 25.36 • ArnTechiSBC- 24.35 Ashland Inc.- 32.20 AT&T -17.55 Bank One - 37.06 BLI-11.61 Bob Evans - 24.22 BorgWarner- 55.84 Champion - 2.81 Charming Shops- 3.97 City Holding - 29.33 Col- 22.40 DG -15.62 DuPont - 41 .25 Federal Mogul - .31- USB-22.70 Gannett- 74.53 General Electric- 27.55 GKNLY-3.65 Harley Davidson - 42.45 Kroger- 15.10 Ltd. - 13.08 NSC -21 .05 Oak Hit Financial- 24.88 OVB-22.50 BBT-32.34 Peoples- 24.25 Pepsico - 42.98 Premier- 9.80 Rocl<well- 21.74 Rocky Boots - 8,85 AD Shell - 44.29 Soars- 26.57 Wai·Mart- 52.47 Wendy's- 30.56 Worthington- 14.05 Daily stocl< reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, pro- . vided by Smith Partners al Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. Education briefs On honor roll Heck of Racine was among 1,588 graduates from The COLUMBUS ~ Amanda Ohio State University folRae Hagberg of Long Bottom lowing winter quarter. She received a master of and Austin Tyler Little of Racine .were among the stu- public health degree. dents named to the honor roll at The Ohio State University for the winter term. ATHENS - Rebecca • Students on the honor roll Pomeroy, and ' Cotterill, earned a grade point average Jessica Radford, Racine, of at least 3.5 on a 4.0 grading received graduate degrees scale. from Ohio University at the end of winter quarter. Beth Atherton of Coolville RACINE - . Kendra Marie received a bachelor's degree. OU graduates Graduates OSU .I NELSONVILLE - The following local students were among those named to the Dean 's List at Hocking College for · the winter term : Carrie Abbott, Pomeroy: Jamie Adams, Rutland; Brandy Anderson, Racine; Brandon Browning, Reedsville; Monna Burdette, Coolville; Willie Collins, Racine; Kati Cummins, Racine; Thomas Drake, Racine; Bridget . Driggs, Chasity Hockingport; Fowler, Cheshire ; Frederick Gerlach, Reedsville; Zachary Glaze, Pomeroy; Traci Heines, Pomeroy ; Kevin Keaton, Coolvill.e; Tiffany Kidder, Coolville; Brandi Lyons, Chester; Lynn Mallory, Racine;- Thomas Martin. Racine; Leah Morrow, Middleport; Shannon Price, Pomeroy; Vickie Roush, Pomeroy ; Jeremy Rowe, Langsville; Jerry Rowe, Millfield; Terry Searls. Bidwell, Lindsey Smith, Racine; and Adam Thomas, Athens. Durst celebrates birthday MIDDLEPORT Trenton Timothy Dl!rst cele-. brated his third birthday at home on March 20 with a "Thomas the Train" theme. Attending and sending gifts were his parents, Tim and K.risti Durst, brother and sister, Jarret. and Hannah Durst, grandparents: Glen Parsons and Donn a Browning, Olin and . Martha Blain, Ed and Ruth .Durst, Jim and Jackie Reed, and friends, Kathy, Durst Megan and Madison Dyer, Tracy, Kaylee, .A.J., Bradee and Trayner Howard, . Ray, Mandy, Mackensee and Nathan Redman, and Jim, Pam and Cole Durst. Ohio Valley Christian announces honor roll GALLIPOLIS - The following students have made· the A honor roll for the lifth six weeks at Ohio Valley School in Christian Gallipolis: · First grade: Teran Barnitz, Bethany Beaver, . Katelyn Beaver, Sarah Blodgett, Morgan Brumfield, Maggie Criste, Michaela Drummond, Logan Edmonds, Alyssa Freeman, Lena B. Hamilton, Thomas Holley, Jon Kostival, Aubrey Long, Ranjit Mavi, Timothy Miller, Amy Ours, Cole Parenti, Sarah Schoonover, Kassie . Shriver, Joseph Stone, Alivia Stover, Maggie Westfall. Second grade: Sarah Absten, Jordyn Benson, Joshua Blevins, · Richard Bowman, Megan Cochran, Madison Crank, Brady Curry, Alex Haddad, Elise Long, Riley Nibert, Craig Terre-Blanche . • Third grade: Bryce Amos, Jennifer · Blevms, Katie Blodgett, Michael Fahmy, Alex Gagucas, Maegan Jewell, Samantha McClure, Paul Miller, Micaela Owens, Sarah Beth . Syndor, Ben Tillis. Fourth grade: Joshua Curry, Tyler Eastman, Allie Hamilton, Alexis Henry, Daniel · Irwin, Elida Irwin, Kathleen Long, Claire McMurry, Kyle Scott, Valerie Terre-Blanche, Matthew Wright. Fifth grade: . Seth Amos, Hali Burleson, Ashley Coughenour, Rebecca Evans, Heather Mahan; Lindsey Miller, Stephanie Shuler, Natalie Stone, Melissa Stump, Julie Tillis. Sixth grade: Joey Absten, Annee Carman, Grant Foster, Jasmine Gibeaut. Quinton Nibert, Jasmine Owens, Henry Patrick, Todd Simms, Alex . Trent, · Andrea VanMeter. Seventh grade: Rjchelle Blankenship, Lindsey carr, Kaitlin Dewhurst, Heather Moran, Laurel Stone, Brooke Taylor, Heather Wa~ner. · E1ghth grade: Brandon Coughenour, Kalee Edmonds, Julie Hussell. Crystal Thomas. Ninth grade: Sara Beckley, Kristi Davis, Jacob Eldridge, Sarah Dawn Jenkins, Cory Kelley, Keith Peck, Zachary Weber. Hallie Tenth ·' grade: Carter, Kaleb Eldridge, Sarah Eldridge, Elizabeth Stevens. Eleventh grade: Brody Blankenship, Neil Sachdeva, Lindsey Wheeler, Alyssa Zirille. Twelfth grade: Jeremy Evans, Kelsey Salisbury, Christina Taylor. The following students have made the B honor roll for the fifth six weeks: -~ ·----'-------~-------;- ---· • panted two Globe · Arborvitaes and one Goldthread Cyprus to replace shrubs 't hat were dead, and edged the dogwood tree plantings with mulch. Next meeting will take : place at l p.m. on May 29 at · the home of Betty Milhoan on Flatwoods Road. · Hal Kneen will speak on container gardens. · .. .First grade: Reid Eastman, Scotty Wood; Second grade: Chance Burleson. Caleb Curry. Ollie Lentz; Third grade: Bransen Barr, Hannah Brumfield, Chase Caldwell, Peter Carman, Joseph Jarvis, Tori VanFossen, Samantha Westfall; Fourth grade: Heather Case, Aaron Dillard; Fifth grade: Amanda Allen. Joseph Beaver, Brooke Bowie, Amanda · Jarvis, Cameron Lentz, Ricardo Maldonado; Sixth grade: Carter, Alex Braunlyn Pasquale, Cara Sandell, Kyle Scouten. Seventh grade: Zachary Carr, Saul McGuire, Natasha Sachdeva, Nicholas Stevens, Christopher Williams; Eighth grade: Megan · Mahan, Mackenzie McMurry, Drew Scouten, Michael Williams; · Ninth grade: Joseph Barnhart, Kelli Irwin, Joee Jarvis, Richard McCreedy, Luke Swiney; Tenth grade: Conrad Buffington, Andrew Holcomb, John . Hussell, Chris Terre-Blanche; Eleventh grade: J.P. Lindeman, John Moran; Twelfth grade: Ryan Carter. AGRICULTURE HOME IMPROVEMENT Quality Window Systems, Inc. Jim's Farm Equipment www.jimsfarmequipment.com www.qualitywindowsystems.com INTERNET SERVICES AUTOMOTIVE BlueStarr Network Norris Northup Dodge www.bluestarr.net www.norrisnorthupdodge;com Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis MEDICAL www.turnpikeflm.com Holzer Medical Center Holzer Clinic www.holzerclinic.com Gallipolis Career College www.gallipoliscareercollege.com Pleasant Valley Hospital www.pvalley.org COMMUNITY Yokeyes Birthwear www.yokeyes.com Meigs County Chamber of Commerce www.meigscountyohio.com NEWSPAPERS ' Gallipolis Daily Tribune EMPLOYMENT www.mydailytribune.com lnfoCision Management· Corp. take place at 10:30 a.m. with the program on the stage to follow. The afternoon schedule of visits to cemeteries included Memory Gardens , at l p.m. Chester at I :30 p.m. and Hemlock Grove Cemetery at 3 p.m. · . Burlingham Cemetery • BURLINGHAM The I 13th annual Decoration Day service at l p.m. Monday at ' the flag pole. Honor guard will be. there from Feeney Bennett Post, Middleport. Program will follow in the church . Junior · and Rita White, Denver Rice, Colleeen Brickles and her son, Craig Dougan, will sing. Tad Cuckler will be the guest speaker. The Modern Woodmen will be serving lunch af the hall in downtown Burlingham from II :30 a.m. to 5 p.m. I80J. 200J will explore how Ohio historically has managed the opportunities and cliallenge> pre sented by a tran sit ion from a traditional to the new economy. Dr.Asher's remarks will include an examinalion of th e role played by Ohio' s political , business, and labor leadership in building the ne"\ Ohio. Herbert B. Asher is Profe ssor . Emeritu s of Science and Political Counselor to the University President at the Ohio State University. A prolific sc hol- ·Area TOPS presents awards Airplane ride winners COOLV ILLE - An open hoLose of Tops # 2013, Coolvi lle at the Torch Baptist Church featured the presentalion of awards fpr weight loss. Twenty members weighed . in , with a perfect week of no weight ga in reported. The weekly best loser received a certificate and fruit basket. Five members persented a baggy clothes parade, and Sharon Powell did a song and dance about love . Pat Snedden presented Chapter awards: Division I, Connie Rankin, first place; Division 2, Cindy Montie, lst ·MIDDLEPORT ~ Plans for Vacation Bible ,School, a mother/daughter banquet and a men's fellowship cookout were finalized during a recent meeting of the Lydia Council of Bradford Church of Christ. VBS will be held June 2328, and Suzie Will reported on items needed. The mother/daughter, banquet was planned for May l 0 at the activity building, and the Public meetings Point Pleasant Register www.mydailyregister.com Charter Communications place; Division 3, Carolyn Taylor, first place; Men's Division 3, Tom Taylor, first place; Division 4, Tracie Carter, first place, Roberta Henderson , second pl ace; Division 5, Carina Neff, first place. KOPS , Tracie Carter; 15pound loser awards , Lisa Roush, Tracey Chevalier, Brenda Cline, Tricia McCay; charms for six weeks Consecutive weight loss, Connie Rankin, Lisa Roush, Pat Snedden, Tracie Chevalier, Brenda Cline. Those recognized for achieving half their goal were Lisa Roush and Connie Rahkin . KOPS Awards went to Lisa Roush, Tracie Caner, · Carol Beha, one year; Barbara Gilchrist, two and three years. Dottie Bond was recognized for perfect attendance. Lisa Roush w.as presented with a certificate and rose for meeting her goal and becoming a KOPS. Connie Rankin was recognized for meeting a I 00-pound weight loss. 'A Circle of Hands and the TOPS pledge closed the meeting. Refreshments were served. men's fellowship cookout, for Prayer," and "Prayer Chain," Father's Day, will be held and a reading from June 8. "Devotional Book for Secretary's -reports, com: Moms." mittee reports and thank you Attending were Nicholson, cards were reviewed. Will, Smith, Tracy Davidson, Paula Pickens closed the Cherie Williamson, Madeline meeting with prayer, and Painter, Phyllis Baker, Paula devotions were given hy . Pickens, Misty Deweese, Carolyn Nicholson and Gerry Lightfoot, Charlotte Sherry Smith, hostesses . VanMeter, Neva Chapman, Devotions included readings Jackie Reed, . Sherry about prayer: "Journey in Shamblin, and Nancy Morris. s·hirley Wu of the General Board of Global Ministries in New York, N.Y. The group singed· a birthday card for her. Osie Mae Follrod, hostess, served refreshments to Henderson, Buckley, Poole, Mary Jo Barringer, Nina Robin so n, Sarah Caldwell and Nellie Parker. Parker will be the program leader and Ruth Brooks hostess at the May I 0 meeting. gram, "Mission Encounter: Deeds in Faith; Faith in Deeds," with ·all members reading and discussing the program. Members discussed the breakfast and auction held recently, and approved secretary's and treasurer's reports. Members reported 44 friendship calls . . Martha Poole had the prayer "ealendar and chose GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES On Easter Sunday Hillside Baptist Church gave people of all ages an opportunity to "fly high. and get a little closer to heaven." It was a contest to see who could bring the most visitors to church with the reward being an airplane ride. There were 12 chances to win a ride . The following Saturday all the winners were taken to Gallipolis Airport where they "boarded their flight". Each airplane ride lasted th irty minutes and most were flown over their homes. Lane HOME FURNISH IN GS SlimiNG FOR EIERYBOIYI .BEFORE THE SAVINGS ARE'ALL GONE!i~ • www.photosonchina.com POMEROY Meigs County ·Health Department will conduct a childhood immunization clinic Monday and Tuesday, 9 a.m. to 11 a .m. and 1 p.m .. to 3 p.m. Take children's shot records. Children must be accompanied by parerit or legal guardian. Donations will be accepted but no one will be denied services because Of inability to donate. Homecomings WELLNESS & WEIGHT LOSS Herbalife Independe-n t Distributor Precious Memories Saturday night banquet. Tuesday, May 20 TUPPERS PLAINS Saturday, May 24 Eastern local Board of STIVEASVILLE Education will meet at 7 p.m. in the library confere nce Stiversville Church homecoming, 1 p.m. Special music by room . . the Peacemakers of Sardis with Charles Bush preaching · at 4 p.m. Public invited. www.charter.com www.herbsndietcom Clubs and Organizations• MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 con· sumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our '!1. WEBSITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day. · Other events Thursday, May 22 TUPPERS PLAINS- VFW Tuesday, May 20 9053 will meet at 7:30 p.m. at RACINE - A bicentennial the Tuppers Plains hall. There · dance workshop will be held will be a special drawing. at 7:30 p.m. the Southern Elementary School. New Friday, May 23 dancers are welcome. For the POMEROY ~ Pomeroy ball to be held at the celebraAiumni Association to meet 6 · lion, period costuming is p.m. at Meigs High School optional. · cafeteria to decorate for the Support groups Thursday, May 22 POMEROY - Caring and Sharing Support Group, 1 p.m ., Meigs .Multi-purpose Senior Center. Max Cale, Veterans Services Officer, to discuss VA benefits. " Looking for sonzthlng to dO? Check out 6J?faceJ ftJ g~, T/rmg~ ftJ JtJ Thursday.· . ' ' . - -_,.. ----·- ·- --·-·----:-------------·---'---'------f ., ar and highly regarded teacher. he is author Of Polling and the Public: What Every Citi/en Should Know. now in ib fifth edition, and Preside nlial Elections and American Pol ilic" Volers, Candidates, and Campaigns Since 1952 . He was the founding director of the John Glen)l In stitute for Public Service and Public Policy at the Ohio State University and currently serves as president of the board of trustees of Comm unity Re search Partners, a partnership between the United Way. the City of Columbus, and OSU. For anyone who is unable to' attend the lectu re. Dr. Asher 's speech will be broadcast via -the Web. At 7:00p.m., Int erne t u'ers may link to www.cns.ohiou.edu/media/a sher.asx and vie w the speech on Windows Media. The link will not be active before or after the speech is given. --------------------------------------------~--~----------· www.mydailysentinel.com ENTERTAINMENT ' ATHENS - Herbert B. Asher, distinguished political scientist from The Ohio State University, will pre sent a lecture on the changing political and economic landscape of Ohio on May 22 in Irvine Hall on the campus of Ohio University. The · free lecture begins at 7:45 p.m. and the public is invited. Dr. Asher's presentation is sponsored by the Ohio Humanities Council , in partnership with the Central Region Humanities Center at Ohio University. The Athen s event is pan of a statewide program, "Ohio and the World: A Bic.entennial Lecture Serie~:· coordinated by the Ohio Humanities Council and the Ohio State University, with support from the Ohio Bicentennial Commission. Speaking on "A Changing Society: The New World Economy, Energy, Globalization, and the Environment," Dr. Asher Community Calendar The Daily Sentinel www.infocision.com POMEROY - Memorial Members will then conduct Day observances are being a ceremony · at Stewart sc heduled around Meigs Benn~tt Park at. 11 :15 -a.m. County . before going to the annex for They include the following: lunch .. Afternoon cemetery visits include Howell Hill feeney-Bennett Post 128 Cemetery . 12:30 p.m. and MIDDLEPORT On Burlingham Cemetery I: I 0 Friday members will meet at p.m. 9 a.m. at the hall and go to the cemeteries to place tlags on Racine Post 602 - Memorial Day RACINE the graves of veterans. In the event of rain, the flags will be services will be held at 10 put in place on Saturday. a.m. Monday at the American For Monday 's services Legion hall. A ham and turkey members are to meet at the dinner will follow the obserhall at 8:15 ~.m. and leave vance. there at 8:30a.m. for a service at the M iddlepon levy at 8:45 Drew Webster Post 39 a.m. . POMEROY - Visits to The cemetery visit sched- cemeteries and a special uled is as follows: Middleport parade and program will be Riverview Cemetery 9 a.m.; carried out by Drew Webster · Bradford Cemetery 9:15a.m. ; Post 39. Middkport Hill Cemetery Members will 'visit the 9:30 a.m.; Addison Cemetery Rocksprings cemetery at 9 I0:15 a.m .; Cheshire Gravel a.m.; .Beech Grove at 9:15 Hill Cemetery 10:30 a.m.; a.m., Sacred Heart Cemetery Middleport Gravel Hill at 9:45a.m. The parade in Pomeroy will . Cemetery II a.m. ALFRED Thelma Henderson presented a missions report program, "Orphans' Lives, Focus. on Basic Survival in Zimbabwe," · during the recent meeti'ng of Alfred United Methodist Women at the church. ' Florence Ann Spencer led prayer and the group reading of The Purpose. Mary Jo Buckley led a pro- www.holzer.org Tuesday, May 20, 2003 Memorial Day s~ryices Bicentennial lecture series . noted historian. around county announced features - Alfred United Methodis Women meet ' BUSINESS TRAINING • Bradford VBS plans finalized WEBSITE DIRECTORY PageA3 Local News The Daily Sentinel . . Wildwood Club takes on Syracuse beautification Wednesday, May 21 Sonny Pt. COody Tuesday, May 20, 2003 ' '. ! Medium Guebo Feeder Feeder Bose with 4x4 Post • ,. ' . j �, I. Thesday, May 20, 2003 PageA4 inion The Daily Sentinel Thesday, May 20, 2003 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Ohio Valley Puolishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General manager and news editor NATIONAL VlEW Fresh air EveryQne could breathe easier under Bush-proposal BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Tuesday, May 20, the I40th day of 2003. There are 225 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: On May 20, 1861 , the capital of the Confederacy was moved from Montgomery, Ala .. to Richmond, Va. On this date: In 1506, Christopher Columbus died in poverty in Spain. In 1861 , North Carolina voted to secede from the Union. In 1902, the United States ended its three-year military presence in Cuba as the Republic of Cuba was established under its first elected president, Tomas Estrada Palma. In 1927. Charles Lindbergh took off from Roosevelt Field in Long Island, N.Y., aboard the Spirit of St. Louis on his historic solo flight to France. . In 1932, Amelia Earhart took off from Newfoundland for Ireland to become the first woman to fly solo across the Atlantic. In· 1939, regular transatlantic air service began as a Pan American Airways plane, the Yankee Clipper, took off from Port Washington, N.Y., bound for Europe. In 1942, Glenn Miller and His Orchestra recorded "(I've Got a Gal in) Kalamazoo" at Victor Studios in Hollywood. In 1961, a white mob attacked a busload of Freedom Riders in Montgomery, Alabama, prompting the federal government · to send in U.S. marshals to restore order. In 1969, U.S. and South Vietnamese forces captured Apbia Mountain, referred to as Hamburger Hill by the Americans, following ore of the bloodiest battles of the Vietnam War. . In 1989, comedian Gilda Radner died in Los Angeles at age 42. Ten years ago: An estimated 93 million people tuned in for the final first -run episode of "Cheers" on NBC TV. Five years ago: The House voted overwhelmingly to block future satellite exports to China. The government unveiled the design for the new $20-dollar bill, featuring a larger and slightly off-center portrait of Andrew Jackson. In Beverly Hills, Calif., Hollywood royalty bid farewell to Frank Sinatra, who had died almost a week _earlier at age 82, in a private, · invitation-only funeral. One year ago: President Bush said he wouldn' t budge toward easing restrictions on !fade and travel with Cuba until Fidel Castro's government took steps to hold free and fair elections and began to adopt meaningful economic reform. FBI Director Robert Mueller said it was inevitable that suicide bOmbers like those in Israel would strike the United States. East Timor became the world's newest nation. Paleontologist and author Step)len Jay Gould died in New York at age 60. Veteran Los Angeles TV newscaster Jerry Dunphy died at age 80. Today 's Birthdays: Actor James McEachin is 73. Actor Anthony ,Zerbe is 67. Actor David Proval is 61. Singer Joe Cocl<er is 59. Singer-actress Cher is 57. Actor-comedian Dave Thomas is 54. Musician Warren Cann is 51. Actor Dean Butler is 47. Ron Reagan is 45. Rock musician Jane Wiediin (The Go-Go's) is 45 . Actor Bronson Pinchot is 44. Actor John Billingsley ("Enterprise") is 43. Actor Tony Goldwyn is 43. Singer Susan Cowsill (The Cowsills) is 43. Singer Nick Heyward is 42. Actress Mindy Cohn is 37. Rock musician Tom Gorman (Belly) is 37. Rapper Busta Rhymes is 31. Actress A:ngela Goethals is 26. Rhythm and blues singer Naturi Naughton is 19. Thought for Today: "The more corrupt the state, the more numerous the laws." - Tacitus, Roman senator and historian (A.D. c. 56-c. 115) 'Speak Out!' (740) 992-2156 extension 29 • Meigs band Gordon Gibson Singers coming (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 · www.mydallysentlnel.com TODAY IN HISTORY Local Briefs - The Daily Sentinel • Journal Star, Peoria, Ill., on cleaning Uf> pollution from diesel engines: Sometimes the best policy option is the one that makes no one happy. Rare as icicles in Mu:; ure_good policies that please almost everyone. The Bush administration has such a phenomenon in its proposal to require manufacturers of off-highway diesel-powered equipment. such l,IS farm tracwrs. mining trucks and ~ulldoz- · ers, to cut their emissions by more than 90 'percent over the · next decade. Refiners would have to produce a fuel containing 99 percent less sulfur by 20 I 0 .... The Environmental Protection Agency said the new rules would prevent 9,600 early deaths within 15 years of their full implementation and 16,000 heart attacks, and spare 260,000 children respiratory problems. Director Christie Todd Whitman said the $80 billion anticipated annual savings in health-care costs alone far outweighs the $1.5 billion a year the measures will cost manufacturers. Yes, it does, but so does the opportunity for all of us to breathe fresher air. Obituaries The Daily Sentinel • Page AS • www.mydailysentinel.com 0 -. m~ ONLY ~rn 1\-\AI JUD6b. LOPbl. ~U}. B~; ALLO~QJTOgAYON The GOP's The Republican Party has a "gay problem" that could complicate President Bush's re-election prospects. Bush wants to be moderate on gay issues, and that makes rightwing activists furious. Democrats and gay activists thought Bush was caving in to the right when his press secretary defended Sen. Rick Santorum (R-Pa.) as "an inclusive man" after he likened legalizing gay sex to legalizing incest and bigamy. Right-wing groups condemned the statement as "tepid," demanding a fullblown defense of Santorum's argument, and accused GOP leaders of "panderin~ to the homosexual lobby. ' Ken Connor, president of the Family Research Council , wrote that "if Republican leaders cannot mount a vigorous defense of marriage, then pro-family vote·rs perhaps should begin to reconsider their loyalty to the party." The right has a catalog of complaints with Bush policy on homosexuality -- from White House and top-level GOP meetings with gay . groups to Bush's signing a District of Columbia appropriations bill that funded benefits for unmarried domestic • partners-- and more points of conflict can be ,expected. Even Connor expects the Supreme Court will shortly overturn the 1986 decision that Santorum cited as the basis for his argument. Already. right-wing groups are angry that the administration declined to submit an amicus brief i.n the case before the c<;mrt, Lawrence v. Texas, that challenges Texas' Morton Kondracke law criminalizing sex acts bet"'een homosexuals. Meanwhile, a case in the Massachusetts Supreme Court and a bi II in the Legislature may revive the issues of homosexual marriage and civil unions. And there's likely to be a major dustup in September 2004 over the Republican Party platform. In 2000, the right successfully inserted language declaring that "we do not believe sexual preference should be given special legal protection or standing in law." The Democratic platform called for enactment of national hate crimes and employment antidiscrimination laws to protect gays and ·:equitable alignment of benefits." This year, six of the' nine Democratic presidential candidates support state enactment of civil union laws. Patrick Guerriero. director of Log Cabin Republic.ans, the GOP group representing gays and lesbians, says ihat at next year's convention "it could get real tense between the far right and the East Coast wing of the party, particularly because it's in New York and the state's governor and the . city's mayor have histories of being against di scrimination." ~ay problem) Guerriero said, "There will be one day at the convention where the party decides where it stands on our issues. We'd like it to be inclusive and not ugly, but my guess is that no matter what the platform says, there will be demonstrations." (Disclosure: ·I spoke to the Log Cabin Republicans at their convention last weekend and r~ceived an honorarium .) There's wide agreement -on the right and among gayrights groups -- that the Bush White House and GOP leaders are "walking a fine line" or "trying to have it both ways" or "triangulating" on gay ISSUeS . "They're caught between the base and the need to be seen as moderate," said David Smith, communications director of the Human Rights Campaign, a gayrights group. "What you're seeing is triangulation ." he said, using the term applied to President Bill Clinton when he distanced himself from liberal Democrats dominant in Congress in order to win re-election. On the right, similarly, Connor said, "There is clearly, at the highest levels within the Republican leadership, a calculated strategy to embrace the gay agenda and promote that agenda. They think they need to take this position to endear the party to soccer moms and immunize it from criticisms in the media and appear to be a kinder, gentler White House." Connor said he did not know whether Bush was party to the strategy. but he said that "the White House does not embark on any strategy without Karl Ro ve's ..' approval:· referring to Bush's top political opera, · tive. GOP moderates argue --: accurately-- that attitudes on . gay issues have become dra-; maticall y more tolerant since 1986. when Chief Ju stice'' Warren Burger declared th at' homosexual acts were "of deeper malignity than rape." · Gallup polls show that in· 1986, Americans favored keeping gay sex illegal by a margin of 57 percent to 32. percent. In 2002. they favored its legality by 52 perce nt to 43 percent. The party's political problem is this: About 4 million selfidentified gays went to the' polls in 2000, I million of whom voted for Bush: Historically, other GOP candidates have garnered up td, one-third of the vote. A repu -' tation for inclusiveness and: tolerance could also help the GOP among moderate suburbanites who reel from "cui-. ture war language. " On the other hand, as Connor put it. "Karl Rove himse lf complained (at a 200 I American Enterprise ' Institute event) that 4 million· fundamentali sts and evangelicals didn ' t turn out in 2000. 'almost costing Bush the pres-idency." . Which way will the party: tilt ? It's not a good sign tha~ Mary Matalin, former aide toBush 's father and to Vice: President Che'ney and a fig-· ure identified by the right as· part of the pro-gay mo vement in the GOP. defended · Santorum extravagantly last Sunday on '·Meet the Press.'' · . (Morton Kondracke is· executive editor of Roll Call. the newspaper of Capitol Hill ) Conservative civil liberties Former Attorney General, and prominent conservative, Edwm Meese recently said on C-SPAN that no hiw-abiding American should ·be apprehensive about the USA Patriot Act. Nor, he added, should they fear any effort by the president and current Attorney General John Ashcroft to protect us from terrorists while preserving our individual rights under the Constitution. However, more and more.conservatives are disagreeing with Ronald Reagan's top prosecutor. Years ago, Meese and I became friendly when we were pitted against one another - debating the state of civil liberties - on the college lecture circuit. I came to respect his honesty and his quick sense of humor. But he and I are still on opposite sides on how to protect what we're fighting for against the terrorists: Our liberties guaranteed in the Bill of Rights. What the media has not sufficiently remarked on is the extent to which a growing number of leading conservatives and their organizations have joined with the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) to demand that Congress reinvigorate the separation of powers - including requiring the administration to tell all of • one in this room is a suspect Strengthening America by until it's proven that you're Providing Appropriate Tool s. not." Like Waters, many con- Required to Intercept and servatives are deeply con- Ob. truct Terrorism" - was' cerned that the government used to mau-mau people ' has gone too far in jeopardiz- because it looks bad on a 30Nat ing our privacy, and through second commercial to have Hentoff Congress, they h~lped suspend voted against it." - - - - · the Total Information In the April 15 Dalla s Awareness System that retired Morning News, Norquist Adm. John Poindexter is explained why so many' · directing at the Defense influential conservative sus s~cifically how _it is imple, Department under Defense have agreed with the ACLU . and other civil libertarians. menung th~ sweepmg powers ' Secretary Donald Rumsfeld. of electromc and other forms A leading conservative with whom they otherwise . of surveillance II possesses Republican Sen Onin Hatch of would disagree on . diverse iln(ier the Patriot Act and sub- Utah, chairman. of the Senate issu~s: "I'm not sure, given sequent executive orders. Judiciary Committee - was the Republican control of the· To highlight this reinvigora- criticized at this ~ublic meeting · House and Senate and · the • lion, the ACLU organized an by his usual allies for having government , that we can. April I0 public meeting in 'moved to make the USA Patriot count on our left-of-center Washington, D.C. - entitled Act permanent. This act has a friends to look out for some: "A Discu ssion with "sunset clause," which requires of those issues." • Conservatives: State of Civil Congress to review it in The same newspaper quotLiberties Post-9/11." Among December 2005, to judge its ed Republican Congressman those present were David effects on civil liberties. Hatch Don Young of Alaska calling. Keene, chairman of the has since, at least for the time the Patriot Act the "worst acr American Conservative Union; being, withdrawn his nttempt to ever passed ... stupid, it was Grover Norquist, president of cancel the clause. · what you call 'emotional vatAmericans for Tax Reform and During the meeting dis- ing." ' This plainspoken, onea board member of the National cussing .making the Patriot time tugboat captain speaks · Rifle Association; and the vig- Act's many incursions into for an increasing number of orously conservative ·farmer civil liberties permanent, grassroots Americans across' Congressman Bob Barr, who is . Norquist said_that he "would the pollt1cal spectrum,' who currently an ACLU~consultant. support legislation that would are growing impatient with• Also on hand was Lori sunset all Icsislation passed Attorne_~ General. J?hn• Waters, executive director of dunng a time of war. And 1 Ashcrott s seemmg mabllny Phyllis Schlafly's Eagle would vo(e against any legisla- to hear them. Forum. As reported in Salon in tion somebody felt they had to (Nat Helllqff is a narionallv April, Waters looked around name' Patriot.' ... That name- renawrred authotitv 011 rhe fir;, the room and said that "every- an acronym for "Uniting and Amentbnent cmdtlle Bill ofRighLI.) • - . ATHENS - Gordon F. "Gordy " Gibson. 59, of Athens died Sunday, May 19, 2003 at his home. Son . of the late James "Frank" and Lana Olive Ash Gibson, Sr. he was born March 9, 1944 in Athens. A graduate of Albany High School, he was raised in Harrisonville . He attended Ohio University and was a U.S. Army veteran serving in Germany, where he was awarded the Soldier of the Quarter fof his Artillery Corps. Gordy was service manager of Gibson, Inc. and transportation manager of Bob Evans Farms. He is survived by a daughter, Jodi (Michael) Hart of Nashville, Tenn. ' a son, Dale Gibson of The Plains; grandchildren, Whitney & Austin Ferris; former wife, · Rhonda Gibson; · brothers, Gary (Sally) Gibson of Loveland, Don (Bertha) · Gibson of Santee, S.C . and John (Joann) Gibson of Little Hocking. Beside his parents he was preceded in death by a .son, Sean Gibson, and three brothers , Robert , George and James Gibson, Jr. Funeral services will be conducted at I p.m. ,Wednesday at the J agers & Sons Funeral Home by Pastor Joy Clark with burial in Wells Cemetery, Page vi lie. Friends may call at the funeral home one hour prior on to the service Wednesday. Military rites will be conducted at the cemetery by K.T. Crossen Post 21 American Legion and VFW Post 3477 Honor Guards. RACINE - Proclaim will be singing at 7 p.m. Saturday at ihe Church of God Mt. Mori ah Church on Mile Hill Road, Racine. Memorial Day dinner set CHESTER - The Chester Volunteer Fire Department will have its annmil Memorial Day chicken and rib barbecue dinner and ice cream Monday. Serving will begin at II :30 a.m. Donations of pies and cakes are needed. There will be parade to the Chester ·Cemetery at I :30 p.m . Chicken barbeque to be held RACINE - A chicken barbecue will be iield by the Racine ·Volunteer · Firemen Sunday at the firehouse. Serving wil begin at II a.m. Homemade ice cream will also be served. Reunion location changed POMEROY-- The lqcation of the Meigs High School Class of 1988 class reunion scheduled for Saturday has been changed. The evening event will now be held at the Salisbury of Elementary instead Carleton School. The afternoon picnic will still be held at the Sheets Farm. For more information call Kim Roush, ' . 949-3421 or Shannon Slavm, 992-3710. Florence Fraser For the Record Baker ' Incidents MIDDLEPORT Florence Fraser Baker, 83, reported Middleport, died following an extended illness · on Monday, May 19, 2003, at the Ohio State University Hospital in Columbus. She was born on Sept. 28, 1919 in Middleport, daughter of the late Alexander R. Fraser and Harriet "Hattie" Lewis Fraser. She was a 1937 graduate of Middleport High School. She was formerly employed at the Middleport Post Office, was a former member of the Library Board, and was a member of the Middleport Heath United Methodist Church. In addition to her parents, she · was preceded in death by her husband, John W. Baker and an infant sister, Wanda Fraser. She is survived by a son and . daughter-in-law, Thomas and Linda Baker of Athens, a sister, Marcella Fraser of Middleport, and a brother and sister-in-law, Ernest A. and Judy Fraser of Stiversville, Mont. Private graveside services will be held for the family. Officiating will be Pastor Jim Stewart. Friends may ·call II a.m. to I p.m. on Wednesday, May 21, 2003 at the Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. Memorial contributions may be made io a Christian charity of choice. Friends may send condolences and register online at www.fisherfuneralhomes.com Death Gladys Hubbard POMEROY - Gladys !. Barrett Hubbard, 67, died on Sunday evening, May 18. 2003, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. ~- Arranget'Qents are under the direction of Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy and will be announced. POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff Ralph . Ttussell reported the following incidents were investigated by his office over the weekend: • Chandler Watson, Rutland, reported he was traveling on Ohio 143 near Harrisonville when an unknown subject in a Dodge van threw an unidentified object at his 1997 Ford F150, shattering the driver's side window. • Ronald Swan of Columbus was arrested for disorderly conduct. • Denise Reitmire of Syracuse reported the theft of 39 prescription tablets from her residence. ' • Edsel Durham of Harrisonville reported the theft of a lawn mower and trailer from his property. • Deputies found a mailbox in flames at the property of Albert Proffitt, Yellow bush Road, Racine. • Hill's Towing of Racine ·reported .a transmission stolen from a Mustang, impounded at the impound yard. Subjects gained entry by cutting a hole in a fence. Trussell a~so reported two domestic violence calls, one unruly juvenile' complaint, two noise complaints, a . property damage call, and a dead on arrival call. · Trussell asked · anyone ,.with information about these incidents to call the department's anonymous tip line, at 992-3502: Rape investigated POMEROY Meigs County Sheriff Ralph • Trussell reported that he and the Prosecuting Attorney'< Office investigating a suspecte'!r rape case invol ving a 13 year-old female victim . No additional information is available pending the completion of the investi$ation, Tru ssell said. a Special recognition went to six members of the band at last night's banquet. From the left. Candice Fetty, David McClure, and Kelly Johnston received Presented trophies for their work as flag cap- · outstanding musician trophies. and Jon Halar, Andrea Burdette and Ashley tains with the band were Mallory K111g, left, and Ebley received 110 percent awards for over .and above effort to the band Meghan Haynes. (Charlene Hoeflich ) . program . (Charlene Hoeflich) The recognized sen iors Brandy Shea, Cory musician trophies were David were Andrea Burdette, Mi sty VanReeth, Jennifer Walker, Fetty, Candice Colwel l, Alicia Werry. and Andy Kelly Clay, Ashley McClure and Ashley Eblin, Juley Eblin. Wh ite. from Page A1 Johnston. Juley Eblin was awarded Amanda Fettv, Candace Gifts were presented to Mallory King and Meghan the Arion trophy. and Fetty, ~obyn F;eeman, Zach Dingess and Deem from the Haynes were presented tro- Jenni fer Walker the direc- Gilkey. Jon Halar. Jami senior members of the band. Hayes, Meghan Haynes, phies for serving as flag cap- tor 's trophy. Emblems were presented Jessica Hooten , Crysta l · Pl aques of appreciation were tains. The II 0 percent troKelly Johnston. given to Becky Johnston and phies for extra effort went to to the freshman, sophomore Jacks, Andrea Burdette. Ashley and junior membe'rs of the Jessica Just ice, Mallory Nancy Freeman for their Eblin and Jon Halar, and band, and plaques to each qf King. David McClure. dedication to the Band recipients of the outstanding the seniors. Jess ica Pri est, Ben See. Boosters. Band . Congress halves economic stimulus, plans to deliver tax cut by Memorial Day BY MARY DALRYMPLE Associated Press WASHINGTON g Republican tax writers plan to send Pre sident Bush an economic stimu lu s package just over half the size of the one he wanted, completing the $400 billion tax cut and spending bill before Memorial Day. . Republican moderate s worried about record .budget deficits blocked the White Hou se from winning the $726 billion tax cut that .the administration offered as tlie best recipe for economic growth. Instead, GOP leaders and tax writers de cided in a meeting with Bush on Monday to assemble a bill that cuts taxes $350 billion over the coming decade and spends roughly an additional $50 billion on state aid and child ta~ credits, said a congressional official speaking on condition of anonymity. Negotiators have until Friday to work out details before lawmakers leave for a weeklong Memorial Day recess. The plan combines House and Senate ideas for cutting taxes on investment income by temporarily suspendin g taxes on dividends and lowering taxes on capital gains. Both ideas respond to the president's request that Congress eliminate levies on dividends ·paid out of already ta~ed · corporate earnmgs. The Senate voted to halve dividend 'taxe s this year and suspend them in 2004, 2005 and 2006. The Hou se opted to cut the top rate on dividends and capital gai ns to 15 percent for most taxpayers and. 5 percent for those in the lowest income brackets. ,New technologies let Disney offer options for watching movies at home· LOS ANGELES (AP) The Walt Disney Co. will test two technologies this fall movie downloads and selfdestructing DVDs designed to broaden the distribution of its films .and boost profits by cutting out the middleman. The first service, . called "MovieBeam," will beam films to consumers to boxes atop their TV s. Disney will launch it in Salt Lake City and two other markets yet to be announced. Viewers will need to rent settop bo~es available at consumer electronics stores that plug into a television like a DVD player. Pricing of movies will be similar to a rental at a video store. Viewers will be able to watch a rented film as many times as they wish in a 24hour period. MovieBeam intends to offer another alternative for movie fans who can now get video-on-demand from cable companies or via lnternei through such services as Movielink. In August, Disney will also begin selling self-destructing DVDs that will allow viewers to buy a movie for slightly more than a video rental. Once the package is opened, the DVD can be played for 48 hours , after which a chemical is released that renders the disc useless. Both systems, Disney says, are designed to eliminate the inconvenience of visiting a video rental store, such as Blockbuster. to rent and return movies. Blockbuster may not . be too worried about Movie Beam because it is making an increasing amount of money on· DVD sales and Movie Beam does not plan to make films available until after they have debuted in video stores. · With the rising popul arity of DVDs, movie studios are more interested in keeping a ·bigger slice of the pie. In Dis·ney's most recent fiscal .. ~ ~0~~!3~:~ tQ • ., 1 ,,,- .!"•'\! Hl quarter, revenue from worldwide home video sales contributed the only bright spot as profits from its theme parks, televi sion networks and consumer products divisions all lagged. "Unlike cable video·ondemand, where the customer gets VOD from his or her · cable operator and the studios get paid a wholesale fee, this is a direct-to-consumer retail service where the consumer builds a relationship with us,'' Peter Murphy. Disney's chief strategic officer, said of MovieBeam. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services '(USPS 213-9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Published every afternoon, Our main concern in all stories is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Courl accu rate. If you know of an error in a Street , Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· postage paid at Pomeroy. 2t56. . Member: The Associated Press and the . Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Is Postmaster: Send address correc· (740) 992-2156. lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Oepaftment extensions are: Courl Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Editor: Char lene Hoelhch . E•t. 12 a e • • • ~ ·'·~''l"l' ~ 'V(• "· ,.o~ 4r'wn~ Reporter: Bnan Reed , Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Lay1on. Ext. 13 Deon OJin Atlt,lO Pllllillr.l6111 frl. * *•~ "'"'""""'7:20t*10:00 * • 1M ro;;:' Advertising Out•kle Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 ClaasJCirc.: Judy Clark , Ext. 1o llllmiX: ll!olded 6:35, t:OO,9:411, 10:00 ...........~ Circulation IllS "'="' District Mgr.: Mike Jenkins, Ex~. 17 6:55, 9:45 =n==.~ ~ 7:t'S .~WRIT "", 7:10,9:50 •. , UIIYIYCAI ... ... __ lllll-· ~ 'General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. EJit. 12 7:15,9:35 E·mall: news 0 mydailysentlnel .com 7:20,9:45 10:00 •I All AGES All TIMES $4 00 TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - A man who drove his pickup truck into a mosque and yelled antiMuslim threats has been sentenced to more than two years in federal prison. Charles Franklin, 41, pleaded guilty to the hate crime in November. U.S. District Judge Stephan Mickle sentenced Fiank.lin to 27 months, crediting him with 14 months he served since being arrested for the March 25, 2002 anack. Mickle, · who could have . sentenced Franklin to 20 years, imposed the minimum punishment under federal guidelines. "You were lucky there were · no people in that mosque," Mickle told Franklin. No one was injured in the crash, which occurred 30 minutes before evening prayers. Franklin, of Tallahassee, will also pay a $100 court cost and $63.668 in restitution to the Islamic Center Mosque in Tallahassee. Frankli4).'s attorney, Randy Murrell , asked for leniency because his client suffers from mental illness and depression and had stopped taking his medications before the incident. ~-------------------------, News < t Man sentenced for driving into mosque Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month . ...........'9.95 One year ... ... .. ... .'119.40 Daily . .... . . .. .. . ... . .. 50' Senior Citizen rates One month .. . . . .... . . .'8.95 On year .... ... ..... ,. .'96. 70 Subscribers should remit in advance d~rec t to The Dally Sentinel. No subscriptiqn by mail permitted in areas wh·ere home carrier service is available. Mail Subscription Inside Metge County 13 Weeks ........... . .'30.15 26 Weeks ........... . .'60.00 52 weeks ........... .'11 8.80 Rates Outside Melge County t 3 Weeks ............ (PG13) 7:30 & 9:30 Web: www.mydaitysentinet.com '50.05 zsweeks ............' 100.10 52 weeks . .... . ..... .'200.20 ~----~--J'~--------------------------~----~'----------------------~-------------------------------------------~----------------------, �The Daily Sentinel Business Hosting tournament ~ew realty company offers·innovative services ANN Wooo GALLIPOUS -Home sellers and buyers in Gallia, Meijls. Jackson and Ymton counties can benefit from innovative services offered by new realty business in area Clifford Realtors opened with a ribbon cutting Friday and ideas for helping home sellers. Michael Clifford and his wife, Dora, co-own the company. Th.:y have two other successful 1ocations in Reynoldsburg and Canton. Both are from this area and have wanted to come "home" for some time. They have brought the latest in the real estate business with them, the "talking house." A box is set up in a home for sale, it emits a detailed message about the house on an am frequency. Signs outside · inform passerby's to tune in. "It seiis a lot of houses," Dora said. She said it has been very effective in Columbus and is used by a lot of Realtors across the country. It gives prospective buyers the opportunity to learn about features the house offers that buyers wouldn't see by just driving by. · The "talking house" also has information about financing and pricing for prospective buyers. Another feature Clifford Real!?' offers is "one stop shopping' from their partnership with Money Tree Lendinj\l, home buyers can get theu financing done all in one office. "We do our loans," Michael said. He said they utilize severa! programs including, direct FHA and Fannie Mae to help buyers realize the American dream of owning a home. Along with listing a home with Clifford Realtors comes a very attractive flyer for all homes. Printed on a· heavy, quality paper, each listing has its individual flyer s.howing exterior and interior shots of the home. A detailed description of Land transfers Inside: Tuesday, May 20, 2003 Major Leagut! Baseball, Page 82 Mavs top Spurs, Page 83 Ottawa beats New Jersey, Page 83 the listing is at the bottom. This listing also ~ppears in this for- . mat on the company's web site so ·potential buyers can print out a copy from their home computer. "We do a lot of technical stuff," Michael said. According to Michael, the attention to detail shows in the web site and the flyers, but another service offered is the Realtors business cards can be printed with a picture of a home on the back o( them. The couple said their individual attention to customers has set them a part from other realty company's and has made them a success in the Columbus area for nine years. . Clifford Realtors Gallipolis location currently has three Realtors; Patricia Synder, John Russell and David Synder. Clifford Realtors is located at 28 Cedar Street, Gallipolis. Their web site is www.cl iffordrealtors.com. MIDDLEPORT for managPeoples Bank announced the" ing the recent appointment of James process Snodgrass as office manager that will of the Middleport office. aid clients Snodgrass's responsibilities in meeting wil.l include daily operations t h e i r of the office and enhancing financial client satisfaction through goa l s: Peoples' sales and service in cludin g processes. I o .a n s . Snodgrass Snodgrass joined Peoples depos i ts , Bank in this month. He was ·and insurmost recently the manager of anee. · another regional financial "Jim 's experience in the services company. As the financial services industry manager of the Middleport will benefit o·ur clients and office, Snodgrass will moni- associates by fulfilling their tor personal growth and needs in banking, insurance development of client service and investments;· stated associates and is responsible Mark Trombley, Regional Page Bl Tuesday, May 20, 2003 Sales Manager for People~ Bank. "Peoples is very excit, ed about Jim's energy, enthusiasm and ahilities, which will enha1Ke our clieilt service in the Middleport ·market." James attended Ohio Unive rsity. He is an active member of the Lion's Club in. Meigs County and resides with his wife, Lois, in Rutland. Clients imercsted in more informat ion concerning producls and services offered through Peoples may contact , Snodgrass at the Middleport office by calling (740) 9926661. Packers coach's son ,shoots himself GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) - The 14-year-old son of Packers assistant coach Ray Sherman shot himself in the head with his fath~r's gun, a death the medical examiner ruled a suicide. Ray Sherman Jr. was helping his family move from a rented home Sunday afternoon when he found his father 's weapon while alone in the sarage, pOlice Lt. Jim Arts sa1d. Ray Sherman found his son I 0 minutes after the gun went off and called 911, Arts said. The boy 's mother, two younger sisters, 5 and II , and grandmother also were at home but didn't hear the shot. Bank announces promotions POMEROY - Donna J. Schmoll has been promoted from Assistant Vice President arid Compliance Officer to Vice President and Compliance Officer, and Edna Weber from supervisor to Assistant Vice President and Information Technology Officer at Farmers Bank and Savings Company. , Farmers Bank President Paul M. Reed announced the promotions this week. They were approved by the bank's Board of Directors following last month's annu.al shareholders meeting. Schmoll Weber Schmoll been employed at Farmers Bank for 25 years. She serves as a member of the board of the Gallia-Meigs. Community Act1on Agency, and is chairha~ man of the Rio Investment Club in Rio Grande, where she lives with her husband, Bob. Weber has been with Farmers Bank for 13 years. and most recently served as a supervisor in the recordkeeping department. She and her husband. Duane, live in Rutland. ·'Both Donna and Edna have proven their commitment to both the bank and the community, and their promotions within the bank are well-earned," Reed said. ChiSox fire · hitting coach CHICAGO (AP) - Gary Walker was fired as hitting coach of the struggling Chicago White Sox and replaced by Greg Walker. Ward's dismissal came late Sunda.)i night after Chicago lost three straight games at Minnesota, Scoring six runs in the series. · Ward was hired two years ago after Von Joshua was fired. The White Sox are hitting .249 this season, 12th among the 14 AL teams, and are batting .232 with runners in scoring position. They have scored 173 runs in 43 games. 'MORE LOCAL NEWS .MORE LOCAL FOLKS.. ··' • ' I ' ' ' Mientkiewicz will not go on DL ···' Send us your club & organization news today. 992~2156 or 'news@mydailysentinel.com • MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Minnesota Twins first baseman Doug Mientkiewicz will not go on the disabled list after spraining his left ankle over the weekend. · Mientkiewicz will stay behind in Minnesota for three days of treatment when the Twins travel to Oakland to begin a six-game road trip, team spokesman Mike Herman said. Herman said Mientkiewicz will join the team at its next stop in · Seattle. Mientkiewicz injured his ankle during Sunday's win over the Chicago White Sox. · He was hurt when he stepped on infielder Joe Crede's foot while trying to retreat to third base in the second inning. • POMEROY -Meigs Hoffman, deed, Village of County Recorder Judy King Pomeroy. Andrew R. Adelmann, Jr., reported the following real estate transfers: Andrew R. Adelmann, Sr., Patrick E. Williams, Bertha J. Adelmann Lumber Co., to Williams, to Troy L. Bearhs, Adelmann Lumber Co., deed, deed, Bedford. Columbia. Patrick E. Wtlliams, Bertha J. James Gordon Proffitt, Williams, to Troy L. Bearhs, Valerie S. Proffitt, Gordon C. deed, Bedford. Proffitt, to H. Victor Wolfe, Michael Canan, Vicki L. Alice M. Wolfe, deed, Letan. Canan, Todd W. Hysell, Laura Mark Michael, deceased, to K. Hysell, Laura Hysell, to Denise Michael, affidavit, Raymond H. Roach, Pamela.S. VIllage of Middleport. Roach, deed, Salisbury. Roger L. Preast, Rosemary Six. River Partnership to Eva M. Preas!, to Roger Jason M. Richards, deed, Letart. ,. Preast, Heidi E. Preast, deed, Donald C. Shaffer to Tiffany Scipio. D. Shaffer, deed, Sutton. Vernon A. Nease, deceased, Ernest L. Jones, Lita R. to Ada L. Nease, Arthur W. Jones, to Buckeye Rural Nease, Arthur W. Nease, Jr., Electric Cooperative, right of affidavit. way, Columb1a. George K. Church, Rachel Charles D. Chase, Helen P. Church, to Robert D. Chase, Buckeye Rural Electric Richardson, deed, Olive. . Cooperative, right of way, Anthony Land Co. to Bedford. Galloway Land Co., deed, Delbert D. Smith, Lorri Chester. Smith, to Ellen C. Shelburne, Galloway Land Co. to David L. Shelburne, deed, Anthony Land Co., deed, Olive. Chester. Richard Wayne Linscott to Orland Lee Aoyd, Tonda A. Darrell L. Henderson, April E. Aoyd, to Howard L. Writesel, Henderson, deed, Orange. Betty Sue Writesel, deed, · Evelyn L. Barringer to Village Qf Racine. Kendall .Chur.ch, Rachel LB Foster Co. to Meigs Church, deed, Ohve. County Community Cass Cleland, Coulter Cass Improvement Corp.. deed, Cleland, Stephanie L. Cleland, Village of Pomeroy. to Rocky R. Hupp, Carol ). Ruth D. Smith, Delbert A. Hupp, deed, Village of Smith, to Aaron Sayre, Shirley Pomeroy. Sayre, deed, Sutton. Giles~ Hysell, Sherry Ann ·Robert Wingett to Jeffrey L. Hysell, to Guy A. Monson, Davis, Brenda J. Davis, deed, deed, Salisbury. Sutton. Dwayne E. White, Kathleen Alke P. Pennington, James E. White, to Guy M. Thoma, Ellen Pennington, to Rayed J. Thoma, deed, Rutland. Development, Ltd., deed, Ruby Frick to Linda S. Bedfo~. Pullins, deed, Salisbury. Raymond L. Andrews, Helen Louise Hood, Danny J. Megan L. Andrews, to David Hood to David Johnson, deed, M. Scheqkelberg, deed, VIllage P6meroy. of Middleport. Robert G. Hart, deceased, to Anthony · Land Co. to Lillie M. Hart, affidavit. Galloway Land Co., deed, Conseco Finance Servicing · Letart. Co. to .,Rocky Hupp, deed, G"ailoway Land Co. to Salisbury. Anthony Land Co., deed, Linda S. Cozart to Larry E. Letart. Hoffman, Levema M. Eleanor Kay McKelvey, The Daily Sentinel People.B.ank appoi·nts James Snodgrass manager The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce is hosting the annu111 golf tournament at 1 p.m .. May 29, at the Riverside Golf Course in r-,1ason, W.Va. From left to right, Roger Jesse of Don Tate Motors, Chamber of Commerce president Gina Pines, Dave Harris also representing the chamber, and Chamber of Commerce coor9inator Jenny Smith pose in front of choice of two prizes to be awarded for a hole-in-one on a selected par 3 hole. Don Tate Motors will award a new 2003 Chevy Truck.or 2003 Chevy Impala. The entrance fee of $50 per person includes the gotf, cart. food and beverages. Other prizes are club house credit. cash pot. closest to pin, longest drive and longest putt. Each player will receive a free custom wedge. For more information, call 992-5005. BY CARRIE Staff writer PageA6 Melissa M. McKelvey, Marvin McKelvey, Jay Patrick McKelvey, Michael Todd McKelvey, Michael McKelvey, to Jeffrey Andrew Ginther, Cynthia Louise Ginther, deed, Lebanon. Naomi F. Stobart to Beverly J. Cummins, George E. Cummins, deed, Sutton. Mark A. Grueser, )'<ancy S. Grueser, to Larry Wright, Inc., right of way, Bedford. Michele Mowrey to Terry R. Cullums, Lynda Fraley Cullums, deed, Bedford. Brian D. Durst, Suzanne G. Durst, to Tuppers PlainsChester Water District, right of way, Olive. David F. Wetzel to TP-CWD, right of way, Orange. Hazel Turner, Joseph R. Turner, to TP-CWD, nght of way, Orange. Todd M. Harrison, Jody G. Harrison, to TP-CWD, right of way, Sutton. Cory B. Lewis, Heather J. Lewis, to TP-CWD, right of way, Bedford. Charles T. Young, Cynthia F. Young, to TP-CWD, right of way, Sutton. . Belinda Williams to TPCWD, right of way, Olive. James A. Randolph, Tatnmy A. Randolph, to TP-CWD, right of way, Olive. ' Rodney Burkett, Patricia 1 Burkett, to TP-CWD, right of way, Olive. Donald Bruce Neiglet to TPCWD, right of way, Sutton. David L. Cottrill, Nancy E. Abrahamson, Ronald D. Haggerty, to Ohio Power Co., . right of way, Salem. · Glenn Stitt, Trace Stitt, to Ohio Power Co., right of way, Salem. Marvin T. Hill, Jennifer J. Hill, to Columbus Southern Power Co., right of way. Sutton. Mead Corp. to MW.Custom Papers, Inc .. merger. kathryn A. Cain, Earl Cain, to Mamerto G. Tindongan, Cynthia W. Tindongan, deed, Scipio. Stringer's widow asks court to· reinstate lawsuit MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Korey Stringer's widow will ask an appeals court to reinstate her $100 million lawsuit against the Minnesota Vikings now that she has seu1ed with the last defendants. Kelci Stringer reached a deal with the Vikin~s· training camp physic1an, . Dr. David Knowles, and his Mankato Clinic for an undisclosed sum, Hennepin County District Judge Gary Larson said. Last month, Larson dismissed air of Kelci Stringer 's claims against the Vikings and team officials over her husband's heat· stroke death in 200 I. But the judge allowed her $1 00 mi Ilion wrongful-death lawsuit to go .forward against Knowles, who was not an employee of the te'am. Rams sign ·Sehorn • ST. LOUIS (AP) - The St. Louis Rams signed Jason Sehorn to a one-year contract. Terms were not disclosed. Sehorn was released in March by the New York Giants after spending all of · his nine seasons with tbe team. He was due to make $4.3 million next season and would have received a $1 million roster bonus if he had not been released. Reds on pace to break team homerun record Southern tops Belpre qNCINNATI (AP) · - measure because he is now During an up-and-down sea- better at hitting curve balls, son notable for leaky defense his father said. and wobbly starting pitching, "He has hit a bunch off the Cincinnati Reds are hit- breaking balls this year, and ting home runs at a pace that he is learning to hit the breakwould bn!ak the team's ing ball," the manager said. record. Aaron Boone has sharpAt their current rate, the Reds would finish with 254 ened his ability to recognize homers. The club record is curve balls and off'speed pitches through daily drills in 221 in 1956. • The Reds have hit homers which hitting coach Tom in 13 consecutive ~ames, with Rolison throws balls at differ25 homers commg during ing speeds. those games. "li has helped me a lot," . They were off Monday, Boone said. " I think it's just before starting a home stand the experience of seeing those against Atlanta. pitches and recognizing them. Adam Dunn leads the Reds I think it has made me a better and the majors with 16 off-spec!<~ hitter." homers going into Monday's Boone, the starting third games. Austin Keams and baseman last year, began this Aaron Boone have 13 apiece. The three have combined to season at second base during hit 42 of Cincinnati's 69 an · experiment .to allow Brandon Larson to start at home runs. The Reds player with the third. But after Larson started most career home runs, Ken Griffey Jr., has just one homer poorly and was demoted tp this season. He returned to the the minors, Boone returned lineup only last week after on April 22 to his natural missing most of the season position at third. Since then, because of a dislocated shoul- he has hit .326 with nine der he suffered while diving home runs and 23 runs batted for a ball in early April. Aaron Boone had 26 m. homers last year. Before that, Reds pitchers are still strughe had never hit more than 13 gling, though. Cincinnati is m one season. second in the National He hit two homers to League in walks allowed with account for half of the Reds • 197 in 44 games, an average Cincinnati Reds' Adam Dunn watches his. three-run home . runs in their 6-3 victory of 4.48 per game. Reds pitchrun. Dunn currently has 16 homeruns which is tops In base- Sunday in I0 innings at . ers walked seven batters on Milwaukee. Friday and II Saturday, both ball. (AP file) He has improved in large losses to Milwaukee. BY SCOTT WoLFE - RACINE - The number 20 seems to be the magic number in high school sports, and Monday night Southern Lady the Tornadoes hit that coveted mark for the first time in many years. Behind another great pitching effort from Rachel Chapman, Southern defeated Belpre 5-2 in the completion of an Interdivisional make-up ganie at Star Mill Park in Racine Monday during girls high school softball action. Southern is now 20-5 overall. Belpre took a 1-0 lead in the second when Andrea Waters reached on ;1n error, Nikki Epperly walked, and another error at short let Waters home. Southern tied the game in the bottom haH the inning when Joanne Pickens sin gled, Ashley Roush reached on an error, and Katie Sayre had an RBI single, the score 1·- 1. Belpre went back up in the third when Aubree Miller singled, Lisa Acree singled, and Andrea Waters had a 4-3 ground out, the score 2-1. Southern regained the Please see Southem. B:Z Tribe beats Tigers in battle of AL:s worst ..Cleveland Indians ' Casey Blake runs the bases after hitting a two-run home run off Detroit Tigers pitcher Jamie Walker in the seventh Inning Monday in·Cleveland. (AP) CLEVELAND (AP) The matchup of the AL's two worst teams lived up to expectations ..Or in this case, down to them. The Detroit Tigers and Cleveland Indians will play I 8 more times this season, but they'll have a tough time matching the show they put on Monday night. Carlos Pena certainly will. Pena hit three home runs and Detroit built an early lead, but Casey Blake's tworun homer in the seventh inning rallied Cleveland for a 10-9 win over the woeful Tigers, ' who have lost five , straight. The clubs combined for 19 runs, 24 hits, three errors and a couple bonehead plays that at times made the game look more Little League than major league. Pena hit a leadoff homer in the second, a grand slam in the third and connected for a two-run shot in the seventh for the Tigers, who blew 6-0 and 9-7 leads. Pena's seven RBi s were a career high and he became the first Detroit player to hit three homers in a game since June 24, 2000, when Bobby Higginson did it - also against the Indians. With a chance to become the 15tti player in history to hit four homers, Pena flied out' to shallow center for the final out in the ninth . . Pena is the third player to hit three homers in a game thi s season, joining Milwaukee's Richie Sexson and Cincinnati's Aaron Boone. Gerut hit a three-rut homer for the Indians, wh< improved to 8-8 in May afte: going 7-20 in April. Trailing 6-0, the Indian: scored three times in tht third, once in the fourth an< fifth and tied it 7-7 in tht sixth on Matt Lawton's two run single. Pena:s third homer gavt the Tigers a 9-7 lead in tht seventh , but the Indians go three in the bottom half 01 Josh Bard's RBI double am Blake's fourth homer, a sho to center off Jamie Walke (1-1 ). It was Blake's error tha helped the Tigers . score fivt runs in the third. Billy Traber (2-2) got tht win in relief and Davi< Riske pitched I 2-3 inning: for his first save. Commissioner lashes out Southern holds off · PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Figuring he has little left to lose, Big East commissioner Mike Tranghese tore into those plotting Miami's potential departure from the league and predicted disastrous results if the move is made. Admittin.g hi~ own ~o.nference IS •n cnsts, Trangheso claimed Monday t~at a move by the H urncanes to the AtlantiC Coast ~onference .would tngger th.e most <hs~strous bl~w ~o mter~olleg•a.~e athletics . 10 my h~eume. . . That hne was the. h~ghh~ht of the .commiS~IOner s bombastic 30-mmute news conference: a whal11 of a show des•gned to br , . d sway pu IC opmiOn. an . put pressure on M1am1 president Donna Shalala. Tranghese said during Day 3 of these crucial, five-day conference meetings, athletic directors talked about money, integrity and history _ and how all rehited 10 Miami 's crucial decision, which will likely bring about similar decisions by two other ACC targets, Syracuse and Boston College. "This is a crisis- make ·no mistake about it, " Tranghese said. "We don't hide from that fact. At the end of the day, the University . of Miami is going to make a decision." and that decision is going to drive the wagon ." Tranghe se asked Shulalu to honor Miami' s commitment to the Big East and recognize how . drastically a move could harm college sports . . The commissioner house in several sports. He called on Shalala and Miami athletic director Paul Dee to closely examine the , ACC' s proposed financial package, which he doesn ' t believe is much better than what the Big East could offer. · Then, in the highlight of the news conference, Tranghese said a Miami move would start a domino effect that could foreVer harm college sports. Tranghese ruled out trying to poach teams out of other leagues to give the Big East the 12- team setup Dee and many others believe is the wave of the future. He accused ACC commissioner John Swofford of poor ethics in the way he courted Miami , and dismissed Swofford's theory that tile. ACC needs to get to 12 teams to protect itself from being scavenged by other conferences. He said his league is doing fine with 14 teams - . only eight of which implored Miami and the other two schools to appreciate the history of a conference that began in 1979, helped revive college basketball on the East Coast · and, most recently, became a power- · Please ,j I Sports correspondent Bl1 Ellst. B:Z · late-inning rally, wios Bv Scon WoLFE Sports correspondent RACINE - Scoring nine runs in the first two innings, the Southern Tornadoes held off a late Belpre rally to claim an II ,9 Interdivisional Tri-Valley Conference varsity baseball win over the Golden Eagles. Monday night in the completion of an earlier suspended game. Southern is now 8-15 overall with one game remaining. . . Southern had eleven hits led by Curt Crouch with a home run an double, Jordan Hill two doubles. Justin Connolly two singles, Justin • Allen . two singles, and Jeremy Yeauger. Joey Phillips, and Cole Brown singles. Belpre pitching gave up eleven hits, two walks, and six strikeouts. Belpre hitters were Williamson a single, Alkire a single, Compston a single and Cline two singles . Belpre had gone up 1-0 on three walks and an error in the first Behind a Crouch three-run home run, doubles by Hill and Crouch, and singles by Phillips, Yeauger, Brown, ~ lien , and Connolly, · Southern led 9-1 . Belpre came back with three runs in the fourth, none. in the fifth, three in the sixth, and one in the seventh.' Southern , meanwhile, came up with single insurance nms in the third and sixth innings. Cole Brown was the winning pitcher in 5 and 2/3innings of work with relief from Justin Allen. They combined to strikeout four and walk eight. Nolan and Waters combined in the loss .. They fanned five and walked· two, while giving up eleven hits. · . Southern hosts Waterford on Thursday. �• Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, May 20, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com I Tuesday, May 20, 2003 -Major League Baseball D-backs come 'back to beat Giants PHOENIX (AP) - A pair and third with two 'OUts, and of unlikely events led to the Steve Finley was walked Arizona Diamondback s' intentionally to lqad the rare comeback win against bases . San Francisco. The count was 3-0 to The · Diamondbacks Barajas before Worrell scored a run without a hit in threw a strike. Barajas each of the last two innings fouled off the next three to beat the Giants 4-3- the pitches before the slider first time in 21 games that missed for ball four. San Francisco blew a lead . "All I know is I got a after seven innings. headache · the last two Rod Barajas drew his first innings," Arizona manager unintentional walk of the Bob Brenly said. "There season - from closer Tim was· so much stuff going on Worrell with the bases and trying to figure oui, loaded and two outs in the ' What if this?' and 'What if ninth - to give Arizona the that?'" victory in the opener of a Santiago also had an RBI three-game series. single off Schilling, and the First baseman J.T. Snow's Giants led 3-1 going into errant throw, h{s first error the seventh, when Junior of the season, pulled short- Spivey's RBI sing le off stop Rich Aurilia off second reliever Scott Eyre cut it to base trying to get the lead 3-2. runner on David Dellucci 's Felix Rodriguez, who has sacrifice bunt attempt to allowed a run in five of his help set up the winning run. last six outings, walked two Benit.o Santiago and Snow batters to start the Arizona hit solo homers off Curt eighth, and manager Felipe Schilling in the second Alou brought in Worrell. inning for the Giants, who Barajas sacrificed the runlost for the eighth time in I 0 ners to second and third to games . bring up pinch-hitter Mark In other NL games, it was: Grace, who has a career St. Louis 2, Chicago 0; and .563 average against Milwaukee 6, San Diego 5. Worrell. Barajas, whose only other · Worrell intentionally walk this year was inten- walked Grace to load the tiona!, admitted he had a bases for Womack with one hard time holding off out. Womack hit a slow Wornill's low-and-away grounder to second, and the slider on a 3-2 count for ball only play was to throw to four. first as the tying run scored. Worrell, who has been Matt Mantei (4·2) pitched strong in the closer's rple in a scoreless ninth for the vicplace of injured Robb Nen, tory. didn't allow a hit, but San Francisco rookie walked four, one intention- Jesse Foppert allowed two runs and eight hits, includally, in two innings. Worrell (I c2) walked Luis ing a solo homer by Finley, Gonzalez to start the ninth. in six-plus innings. The 22Dellucci put down a bunt, year-old right-hander struck and Snow's error put run- out a career-high seven and ners at first and second with walked two . · no outs. Schilling, coming off conshutouts at Matt Williams, who has- secutive n't had a sacrifice bunt Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, since 1990, attempted one allowed three runs on seven but popped out lo first. hits and threw . 121 pitches Pinch-hitter Alex Cintron in seven innings. beat out a potential double Like F.oppert, Schilling play to put runners at first fanned seven and walked three . "You think he's going to have a birthday party ?" Red Sox outfielder Johnny Cardinals 2, Cubs 0 Damon said after New . Matt Morris threw a four- York ' s 7-3 victory Monday hitter and 1\.lbert Pujols . night. "You think he's , hithomered as St. Louis ting the town tonight? I'd retained a dominating like to be around for that." home-field advantage Wells (6-1) bounced back against Chicago. from his only loss of the The Cardinals took three season by scattering nine of four in · the series, hits and a walk over 6 2-3 outscoring the Cubs 17-8, innings, allowing one run ·and , pulled two games and striking out four. The behind the NL Central lead- Yankees regained sole posers. The Cubs are 2-11 at session of first place in the Busch Stadium the last two AL East, which they had all years and 4-23 there over season before losing six of tlie last four years. seven to let Boston climb Morris (5-3) outdueled into a tie . 21-year-old Carlos Wells' success has foiZambrano (4-4), striki ng lowed a tumultuous spring. out eight and walking none He was fined $100,000 for for · his four.th career revelations in his autobiogshutout. It was his third raphy, in which he discomplete game of the year cussed drinking, drug use and lith of his career. and made other disparaging comments that the Yankees Brewel'6 6, Padres 5 felt tarnishedtheir image. He later backpedaled on At Milwaukee, Matt some of the most outraKinney's pitching and geous passages, like the one Geoff Jenkins' three-run that said he was "halfhomer helped the Brewers drunk" when he pitched a game against beat San Diego in a game perfect between the two worst Minnesota in 1998. Since team s in , the National the book was published, League. Wells has stayed out of The Padres rail ied for trouble off the field. He also found a way to three runs in the ninth inning on Miguel Ojeda's stay out of trouble on the two-run double and Oave field Monday night. Seven Hansen's RBI single, but of the hits against him came Mike DeJean struck out with two outs, but none Ramon Vazquez with the res.ulted in runs. bases lqaded for his eighth In other AL games, it was save . Cleveland I 0, Detroit 9; and Kinney (3-3) gave up two Toronto I 2, Chicago 2. Raul Mondesi hit a basesruns on six hits in eight innings. He struck out six loaded triple as New York and walked none in sending scored five times in the first the Padres to their sixth to snap a three-game losing Posada · streak . Jorge consecutive loss. reac hed base five times Yankees 7, Red Sox 3 two hits, two walks and an error - for- the Yankees, BOSTON - Hours before who followed an 18-3 start turning 40, David Wells by going 9-13. The early outburst quieted beat the Boston Red Sox to put the New York Yankees the sellout crowd of 35,099 in first place. - the biggest at Fenway That gave him two rea- Park since 1990 - before it sons to celebrate. began the traditional San Francisco Giants' Barry Bonds , right , tosses his bat after striking out against Arizona Diamondbacks pitcher Curt . Schill:ng as Diamondbacks catcher Rod Barajas. left, prepares to throw the ball back to Schilling in the third inning Monday In · Phoen.ix.(AP) derogatory chants about the longest in the majors this Yankees. season. It's Garciaparra's I.t was the first of 19 meet- . ·fourth career streak of at · i'ngs this season between the lea st 20 games, tying Tris · longtime rivals. . Speaker's club record. .Casey Fossum (4-2) gave up five runs· on six hits and two walks, striking out four Blue Jays 12, in six innings. All the dam- White Sox 2 age came in the first before he settled down and retired CHICAGO Orlando t'6 of the next 18 batters. Hudson drove in four runs and Cory Lidle pitched a Alfonso Soriano singled on the first pitch of the seven-hitte.r as the Toronto game, Derek Jeter doubled Blue Jays b'eat the slumping on the second and, after Chicago White Sox 12-2 fouling one off, Jason Monday night for their Giambi singled to make il fourth straight victory. 2-0 .. Bernie Williams flied Shannon Stewart, Eric out to center before Hideki Hin ske Frank and . Matsui singled and Posada Catalanotto homered for the walked to load the bases. Blue Jays. Mondesi lined a ball off The White Sox fired hitthe Green Monster and it got away from Damon in ting coach Gary Ward earlicen ter field, clearing the er in the day and replaced bases and making it 5-0. him with Greg Walker. Jerry Manuel was ejected Mondesi 's triple was the first hard-hit ball of the in the fifth inning for argugame. ing a call by third base No mar umpire Angel Hernandez. Boston 's Garciaparra singled in the Lidle (7-2) struck out one first inning to extend his and walked one. hitting streak to 20 games, Catalanotto had three. hits tying Tim Salmon for the and scored three times. NBA playoffs Mavericks top Spurs . . SAN ANTONIO (AP) They do stuff big in Texas. Want ,a nice string of consecutive foul shot s'! The Texas-sized total is 49. Game I of the Western Conference final s was dominated by the San Antonio Spurs, but only for a limited amount o~ time. When crunch time· came Monday night, the Dallas Mavericks outplayed the Spurs. kept making their foul shots and defeated them with a stunning comeback, 113-110. "You can talk about what you want to: Who plays, who doesn ' t play, offense on defense . It 's all baloney," Spurs coach Gre6g Popovich said. Or to put it in Texas terms, that dog don 't hunt. What mattered most was this: The Mavericks missed their first free throw and made their final 49. That slat, more than Don Nelson 's Hack-a~Bruce defensive gimmick or the preponderance of fouls, made winners out of the underdog Mavericks' in a game that lasted more than three hours . "When you look at someone who shoots 49-of-50 and you shoot3 1-of-47, you miss 16 of those babies and you "re giving the game away," Popovich said. The Mavericks gladly accepted that gift, giVIng them the early edge in a the best-of-seven serie.s that will determine the Western Conference representative for the NBA Finals. . Dallas closed with a 24-9 run after falling behind by as many as 18 and trailing for nearly the entire game. Dirk Nowitzki scored 38 points, going 17-for-17 from the line. and Michael Finley was I0-for-1 0 at the stripe while scoring 26. Nick Van Exel was 7-for-7 at the line for 14 points, and Steve Nash was 6-for-6 and scored 22. "The big thing for us is we got to the line 50 times," Nowitzki said. "Usually we average I0 or II per game and gel outs hot by. about 20." The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www.mydallysentinel.com . .. NBA playoff history includes 10 games in which a team made all of its free throws, with the best of the bunch a 28-for-28 perfor' mance by Phoenix in 1989. That make s what Dallas did even more impressive, given that they were 0-for-1 from the line after Eduardo Najera missed the first one with 2:25 left in the ·first quarter -the same quarter in which Tim Duncan looked all but unstoppable. The Mavs made a few comebacks, only to have the Spu~s respond each time. Bur after Dallas fell behind 101-87 with 8 1/2 minutes left, the Mavericks made a comeback that was one for the postseason annals: Finley ,e nded it by driving around his defender and scoring on a floater over Duncan for a l\1 -11 0 lead with 14 seconds left. Duncan shot an airball from il'l close while being double-teamed, and Nowitzki made two free throws with 4 seconds left for a'three-point lead. 'The Mavericks wouldn't allow the Spurs to attempt.a tying 3-pointer, choosing instead to foul Duncan immediately after he caught the inbounds pass. Duncan missed both free throws - a fitting ending on a night when he missed seven of 19 foul shots and the Spurs missed 17 of 48. " It came down to freethrow shooting and being aggressive," Duncan said. "They're a high-octane team, and the whistle was blowing left and right." . The referees called a total of 72 fouls +- 36 on each team. Duncan tied hi s career playoff high with 40 points and had 15 rebounds, while Tony Parker had 18 points. Bruce Bowen- the object of Nelson's Hack-a-Bruce strategy - added 13 points for the Spurs, who were outscored 30-19 in the ,fourth quarter. Duncan scored six of San Antonio's first eight points of the fourth quarter, and Kevin Willis had a follow shot to give San Antonio a I01-87 lead, with 8:05 remaining. But it wasn't over. A 7-0 run made it a sevenpoint game, a'\d Duncan picked up his fifth foul while battling Nowitzki for a rebound with 5:47 left. Nowltzki made those fo ul shots, Van Exel made three after being fouled on a 3pointer, and suddenly it was 101-99. San Antonio held a small lead for the next five minutes, but it was only II 0109 when the clock ticked inside the final ' minute. A missed drive by Parker gave Dallas a ,chance to go ahead, but Van Exel missed on a drive and Raef LaFrentz missed a tip. With Nowitzki covering Duncan on the inside, the Spurs kept the ball on the perimeter and Parker missed a 20-footer with Finley's hand in his face. Finley put the Mavs ahead for good on the next possession. Duncan finished the first quarter with 16 points, five rebounds and three assists, and the referees called 26 fouls in a second quarter that took 44 minutes. Nelson went to a strategy of having one of his reserves intentionally foul Bowen, a 38 percent lou! shoote ~ during the postseason. The Mavericks did it five times within seven possessions, with Bowen making only half of his I0 attempts. Duncan reached 30 points on a tip-in with 7:15 left in the third to give San Antonio a 74-63 lead. but Dallas went back to a zone, dared Parker to take 3-pointers and caught up in a manner of minutes. NHL playoffs Ottawa cuts Devils' lead to 3-2: OTTAWA (AP) - Jason · Spezza used a stellar playoff debut to keep the Ottawa Senators' unprecedented run alive. The \9-year-o\d rookie scored a goal and set ·up Martin Havlat's game-win- . ner in Ottawa's 3-1 victory over the New Jersey Devils in the Eastern Confererwe finals on Monday. · The victory not only cut the Devils' series lead to 3-2, it snapped Ottawa's three- · game losing streak and forced Game 6 at New Jersey on Wednesday. It also marked the first time in seven tries the Senators won when facing elimination. Spezza, who had just a few hours to prepare for his first postseason game, had difficulty realizing what he helped accomplish. ''I'm just happy to be here playing with this group of guys ," he said. Spezza's teammate s were more than capable of providing perspective even thQugh the Senators are in the conference finals for the first · time in their 1\·year history. "I'm sure he was nervous, but ht; dido ' I look nervous. He looked very poised," forward Bryan Smolinski said. "Cm sure all of Canada's talking about him right now. And he deserves every bit of it." Added captain Daniel Alfredsson: "It is a very tough situation to come in, and he handled it real well." Th~ Senators still have u lot of work left if they are going to reach to the Stanley Cup finals for the f1rst time. The series winner will next · face the Anaheim Mighty · Ducks, who are resting after completing a sweep of the Minnesota Wild in the West, finals. The Devils, attempting to reach the Stanley Cup final s for the third time in four year.5, are certainly aware of the situation. They don't intend to let the Senators off the hook again. "They still have to win two more to win the series." said Ottawa Senators' Jason Spezza, left. celebrates his goal with teammates Todd White, center. Zdeno Chara. nght and cap- . lain Daniel Alfredsson behind New Jersy Devils goahender : Martin Brodeur during third period in· Game 5 of the Eastern · Finals ·M9nday in Ottawa. The Senators avoided elimination by be.ating the Devils 3·1. The Devils lead the series 3-2. (AP) captain Scott Stevens , who scored the Devils' goal. "So we have to regroup and play a better game than we did here. But the ball's in our court." It helps that/the Devil s are 8-0 in these playoffs and have qever lost a series when leading 3- 1. "We're not panicking here,:· goaltender Martin Brodeur said. "I think it's a little setback . ... But now it's over and we ' ve got to bear down and play better." Spezza. se lected second overall by Ottawa in the 200 I draft. provided the Senators' sluggish otlense an immediate lift after it was limited in three previous games. Four minutes after Huvlat put the Senators up 2-1 by capping a scramble in front, Spezza sea led the victory hx redirecting Phillips ' hurd pass into the slot with 7:32 remaining. It was Ottawa's first power-play goal of the series. following an O-for·20 · streak. Havlat's · goal was a strange one. Brodeur made the initial stop. preventing · l+avlat · from jamming the . puck in. Brodeur then hi indly kicked the puck away, . when it hit the skate of New Jersey defen seman Richard Smehlik and rolled back into the net. . Todd White al so scored for the Senators. ·· . "This is big for us.'' said· Spezza, who replaced tough- · guy Chris Neil in the lineup. "We 're only getting started now, and we 've got a long way to go. But obviously it feel s good to help con- ' tribute." : Just don't ask Devils coach : Pat Burns to rate Spezza"s . performance. ' Southern from Page 81 lead in the bottom half of the inning . when Rachel Chapman singled, Brooke Kiser walked,. Ashlee Hill walked, and Joanne Pickens had an RBI single, and Ashley Roush a 4-3 ground out to make the score 3-2. Belpre threatened in the fourth when Nikki Epperly walked, then two batters popped out. Then the rains came and that is where play was suspended. When play resurmed, Epperly was Big East-· caught stealing to end the had a line shot go off the inning. shortstop's glove to drive Chapman sat the side home a run, 5-2. down 1-2-3, but Southern Southern held on for the loaded the bases in the bot- win . tom half of the frame. Katie Rachel Chapman again Sayre singled, Brigette pitched one great game. Barnes reached on a field- getting the tough Belpre er's choice, and Brooke hitter s off-stride while Kiser singled to load the walking six and fanning bases. three. Adams suffered the · Southern added a single loss with four strike outs run in the fifth inning when and four walks. Ashley Roush singled, Southern hitters were Holly Duffy singled, and Katie Sayre 3-4 with three Katie Sayre reached on an error to score the run, 4-2. WITH An inning later, Brooke Kiser walked, Joanne Unlimited night & Pickens reached on an error, and Ashley Roush negotiation with a. 12-team league and a football championship game. from Page 81 But Tranghese wants a chance to renegotiate his play football. To that point, own TV contract. The ACC he noted the Big East has signed its last deal " worth put three teams in the foot- $15 million, back when ball title game in the last most teams in the league four years, has won two were down. He thinks the men's basketball title s Big East might be able to since 1999 and four make inore in 2005, when a straight women's titles. . Aside from ruling out an window opens· for renegotiexpansion of hi s own, ation. Tranghese and several athDee said his staff will do letic directors said they "due diligence" on the would try almost anything financial packages before to keep Miami. Much of the discussions Miami makes any decision. Meanwhile, Crouthamel Monday - "so.mber, sober discussions," as Syracuse and Boston College athletic athletic director Jake director Gene 'DeFilippo Crouthamel called thein essentially admitted were about finances. Miami's decision will trigTranghese conceded Miami migln do slightly ger theirs. Neither team better in the ACC if it wants to be '!eft behind in a moves. The ACC distrib- weakened conference. uted about $9 million to its "Certainly Miami is the nine teams last year in rev- lead dog," DeFilippo said. enue-sharing · cash, and league officials believe "Because of their football they can command bigger program, that 's the case mone.y in their next TV and always has been." singles, Joanne Pickens two singles, and singles by Deana Pullins, Rachel Chapman, Brooke Kiser, Ashely Roush, and Holly Duffy. Belpre hitters were Jes sie Adams, Tanya Harris , Aubree Miller, ·and Lisa Acree. Belpre plays Fairfield Union Tuesday in the dis- . lrict tournament. Southern ends its season Thursday at home against Waterford. weekend minutes there's always something to talk about. •Unlimited night & · Weekend minutes o6QD Anytime Minutes (40CIIncf~ded 6 200 ackiiUonal A"ytlm. Mlnut..) 0 Netlonwlde tong dlotance Included Nokia 1260 $0 f(lth 160 mail-In-rebel• (A.. , .O,H) Credit tneck and uiHtu: eppty For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Public Notices In Ne'Wspa..pers. Vou•· Right to Knn'W. Delivered Kight to Vour .Door. . REQUEST FOR PRO· PO SAL The Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services Is seeking proposals to provide a compreh&nslve youth program to eligible youth ages 14-21 consistent with County's Meigs Workforce Development Plan, provisions of the led· . eral Workforce lovestment Act (WIA), and related federal and state regulations, In establishing youth activities under WIA, service providers are expected to link programs with tocal labor needs, provide a strong connection between academic and occupational learning, and establish programs which prepare youth lor post secondary edu· cation or unsubaldlzod employment as .appropriate. Services should Include: determining eligibility, lor WIA programs, providing a comprehen- \ 11ve array of services · to eligible youth and Incorporating the ten program elements under WIA. Two programs will bot awarded and program cooto mual not exceed $130,000.00 each and ahell bot lor tho period of July 1, 2003 through Juno 30, 2004. Admlnlotrative coot may not exceed 10% of tho totol con· tract award. In · addition, 30% of the total contract award muat bot ueed to llrYB outol·ochool youth. Propooalo muat tho demonotrete capability to moat performance otan· dards .and to quantify program outcome•. For a copy of tho · .Melgo ·. County Workfor.ce Plan, the ten program ele· menta. the perform· crherla used In avalu· atlng the proposals, and a Budget Format Proposal, contact Theresa Lavender et the Melga ·County Department of Job & Family Services (740) 992-2117 ex1. 127. Proposals ahould to be submitted Theresa Lavender, Meigs County Job a. Family Services, 175 Race Street, P.O. Box 19 1, Middleport, OH 45760 no later than June 5,2003 at 4:00 p.m. All submissions ri1UII be received by mall or hand delivery by the above dele and time. No materials received after the date .will be Included In previous submla· slons nor be considered. The department . reserves the right to reJect any or all proposals. In accordance with 29 CFR pert 31, 32 Meigs County Department of Job & Family Service• Is prohibited from discrimination on the belli of race, color, national origin, oex, age, religion, political b<tllel or dl18blllty. (5) 20, 27 (8)3 3TC ance etandardl, the .. Public Notice Public Notice IN , THE PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF WILLIAM WILLIAMS CASE NO. 32477 NOTICE "TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM WILLIAMS , DECEASED, MEIGS · COUNTY PROBATE COURT, CASE NO. 324n. 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In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ·ONLINE ' ~rthune Sentinel ·' To Place Your Ad ... Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Calf us at: (740) 446•2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: classified@ mydallytribune.com (}fftee ~~o~~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... r AwxNCEMENIS I t WANTED lno liEu> WANTED We want l o : : tobacco LM·ed-iH·o · m·e-H· ••·"·h·A·g·enc_.ly, r r .,._ - ----- Budget 'tnn 260 Jackson - - - - - - - - p .k I e, Gall I. pol~ '"' · N o Ph"'"'" """" Part time help, come in & Calls Please. apply in person 1146 2nd Ave (740)446-2388 Help wanted caring for the elelerly, Darst Group Home, now paying minimum wage, WANTED : Part-time PD!'ition at a community new shifts: 7am·3pm, 7am· available group home for people with · Spm . 3pm-11pm , 11pm- mental retardation in 7am , call 740-992-5023. Bidwell. Hours: 3:30-B:30pm Lab technician and phle· Thurs/Fri; t-10pm SaVSun . botomist needeel tor da~ Requirements: High School shift only. Send resume to Diploma/GEO, valle! driver's Athens Medical Lab, 400 E. license and good driving record . Salary: $7.00/hour. State. Athens Oh1o 45701 . Send resume to: Buckeye Part-time help to weed eat & C6mmunity Services, P.O. use commercial mowers, Box 604, Jackson , OH must be 18 or older, call 45640. Deadline: 5/ 16103. (140)742 -2603 leave mes- Equal Opportunity sage & number. Employer. Ratchet Type rail road Jack. 740-388-9073 It no answer p4ease leave message. ~::~:t~~, S@ ~~ 1-A -LG t-trs· Hru> WANTED I ro ML'lCElLANEIJL5 I IH\II 'd\11 16 HoMES ••Po-ol.tlo•n•,•,.•.•.•ll.•bl•,•.• Full Size Mattress set New Lr_ _ _ FORIIii.OSiiALEiiiil--'1 Patient Service Technician in Plastic wfWarr. Sacrifice Delivery and set up ot med~ $119. Cell Phone 304·412~ icat equipment and Ol(}'gen. 8098 or 304-552-1424. will be Clriving the Gallipolis area. Both with Competitive King SI·z e Pillo w 1iop pay, paid holidays, 401 k, Mattress set, New still In additional floating holidays. Plastic, Sale $299, Cell Insurance. Must have good Phone 304-412-8098 or drivingSeMce record . Rep. Cuatomer 304~552·1424 . Position requires an outgo· ing, friendly, detail ori!'nted person that is capable of multitasking. Medical billing experience helpful but not mandatory. Willing to train the right person. Apply in person or send resume to : Bowmans Honiecare 70 Pine Slreet, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Fax: 1·740-441-3072 lew 'O fOrm four tlmple Queen Pillow Top MaUress set, New in plastic w/Warr. Will accept $199. Cell phone 1 304-412·8098 or 304·552· 1424. 1180 W... tO.nen. .-u... •nu To Do ' (3)FHA & VA homes set up for immediate possession all within 15 min . of downtown Gallipolis. Rates as low as 6%. (740)446·321 a. --::-:--:----:---:--1-3 bedrooms foreclosures home lrOm $199 month 4% down 30 years al 8.5% APR for listing call 1-B00-3'193323 ext. 1709 ~--:-----:-:-::--: 2 or 3 br. home at 122 2nd Al/8. Gallipolis Oh. $89,000 (7 40) 446 -4 051 .:____:.:___ __;_:____ 2.5 acres Addison Pike Private sening, trees, creek. 3 or 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. · Iiv1ng room, 1arge open kitchen/dining, large family ___ r .:.R.o~.A-LE'_..I ~r ALars·CREA- ~-·[.....1 AP~.: I .,r•.o_... Gt -- All rea 1•• tatead v.... -~1 I 1ng In this newspaper fa eubject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It Ill-sal to ld\lert!ae "any preference, limitation or dlacrlmlnation baaed on race, color, religion, sex tamlllel statua or national origin, or anv Intention to make any auch preference, limitation or dlecrlmlnatlon." This new1paper will not knowingly accept advertisement• for rul eetate which is In violation ot the law. Our readera are n.rebv Informed that all dwellings advertised In lhls newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bases. bl S . Georges ·"" yr1a e awml 11 · don't haul your logs to the room/t(itchen, laundry, 2 car mill just call 304-675·1957. garage, large attic, porch. $97.900, Call (740)367SALES POSITIONS OPEN Jim's Carpentry and small 0667 Hardware &· or 'building landscaping. 20 yrs experi- 2600 sq. ft. Home with materials. Part time ll Full ence. Free estimate. breath taking vieW, nesseled time positions a'llailable with (740)446-2506 on t 2 acres w/ out building growing, succestul local and pond. City school. 446company. Send resume or - - - - - - - - - 8901. pick up application At O'Dell TLC Cleaning- we give your House & 2 112 acres for. sale True Value Lumber, 3rd & home or office the tender 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath or rent on Ashton Upland Vine Street, Gal!~lls, Ohio lolling care it needs, phone house on 1/3 .acre. 1 car Road. 736-3404 45631 , (740)742-5327, cell 740- garage, full basement, CH & ::----:-~:::---:--::­ 517-7833, charge by the A. $69,500 call (740)992- House & 21/2 acres for sale hour or job ' 1385 or rent on Ashton Upland ------,.----Rd . 304-736-3404 Temporary 4H Program 3 Br, 1 Ba, Full unfinished Assistant- Enjoy Working Will do odd Jobs like mow, basement, new kitchen, n.ew NEW HOUSE for SALE with youth and adult volun- paint, weed·eat call Bill or windows, new vinyl, Evans Debbie Drive $129 ,000.00 teers? Adult needed to Dave 304-882-3419 or 304· Heights area, $53,900 .00 , 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. assist agent this summer in 713-6119. (740)367-0299"' 709-0299. (740)245-9268 . the designing, securing, implementing and teaching Will pressure wash homes, 3 br. 1- bath, iull basemenl,j ol 4H program at camp, rvn. ~ • trailers, Clacks, metal build· AJC, Ripley Road. 8 mi. out Cloverbud day camp, pre· ings and gutters. Call on At. 2 N. (304)675-4669 or (304)675-6638. F01 Appt. fair activities, fair activities, (740)446-0151 ask for Ron 14x70, 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 club meetings and volunteer or leave message. 3 br. home at 171 Lariat Dr. bath, total electric wlhea!meetings. Computer skills Gallipolis OH ., appt. only pump, 2 porches, $9500. helpful In using & creating - -- - - -- - data bases. ·Needed May- Will set for the elderly or dis- please 740·446-9403 or (304) 773-5408. August. Varied work sched· abled. Day/Nighl shift, 740-446-7645or 1-304-675- - - - - -- -- 1980 Skyline trailer heat ule. 40 ·hours per week. Full M onda~· Friday. Call Jan 3216. pump, 2 porches. storage job description and applies- 675·7792 Cell 1-704-208- 3 year old Brick Ranch, building , completely remodtlon may be picl<ed up at 7107 3,000+ sq.ft., 2-1!2 acres, eled (740)256-1676 Meigs County Extension inground pool, storage ' " \ \ ( 1\1 Office Mulberry Hts., building, e)(cellent neighbor- 2000 Clay1on mobile home, Pomeroy, Oh 457 69 from hood, (740)446-01 49 3 bedroom, 2 baths on rent· B:30-4 :30 pm. E.O.E. ed lot in Middleport. payoH, (740)992-1370, cell 5916005 r,:;:o~M:":'OHI"'·~...,.iE·~~H.::".01·..MES . ......,, 1.79 AC'es Lol Sloneyb•ook Fumished Es tates, Sand Hill Road, Point Pleasant. Land al ready . Cleared, Ready for Construction . Public Water. 675-3524 or 675-5440. Serious Inquiries Only. Ape rlmenl. Second Avenue , Upstairs, No Pets. Gallipolis . (740) 446-9523. • Gracious Hving. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. at Village 1/2 acre lot, Tycoon Lake on Manor and Riverside · Eagle Rd., city wate1, $8500, Apartments in Middleport. From $278·$348 . Call 740· (740)247 -11 oo 992-5064. Eq ual Housing 3 acres Ready to build . Opportunities: Mason Co. $20,000. (304)458-1916 Nice Two Bedroom Building lots close to Pt. Apartments, Large rooms, Pleasant at Meadow hills o.tf fully equiped kitchen , central , Sand hill Rd . (740)446·9340 heating/cooling , washer/ or 304-675-3000. Dryer hookup. (304)8822523 For sale 45-50 acres possi ble home. phone (740}446· 8578 Now taking Applications35 West 2 Bedroom . Lot tor sa le in Racine . Townhouse Apartments, (740)992-5858 Includes Water Sewage,. Trash, $350/Mo.. 740-446 0008. One Beelroom Apartment, Kitchen, Living Room, Bath. Rio Grande area, 3 Ia 30 $275 plus $200 Deposit .. acres lots, some restrictions, (740)367-7015. water & electric. (740)2455747 ----~--One bedroom. furnished IH ' I \I..., apartment in Pt. Pleasant .. Very clean and nice. •No Pets. Phone(304)675-1386 r MOBIU: HOMES mRRENr Beautiful River View Ideal For Or 2 People, References, Deposit, No Pets, Foster Trailer Park, 740-441-0181. Clean 2 bedroom Mobile Home in Country, 256-6574. Pleasant Valley Apartment ' Are now tak ing Applications lor 28R , JBR & 4BR ., Applications are take n~ Monday thru Friday, from 9:00 ,A.M.-4 P.M. Office is . Located at 11 51 Evergreen Drive Point Pleasant, WV Phone No is (304)675·5806 . E.H.O . Mobile home for renl. no pets, (740)992-5658 Tara Townhouse; Apartments, Very Spacious. Two bed room mobile home 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1J for rent . All electric. Spring 112 Bath. Newly Carpateel.' Valley area. $260/month, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, . depoM $250 (304)675Patio. Start $385/Mo_ No 29Q(J and (740)441 -6954 . Pets. Lease Plus Security . Deposit Required, Day!i > t<UR RFNr 740·446·3481 ; EVenings : L~---iiiiioiiiiii0...-1 740-367-Q502 . i FADts ·Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porter. Ohio. (740)446-7444 1-87H309162 . Free Estimates, Easy · f1nancing , 90 days same as' cash . Visa/ Master Card. Drive- a- little save alot. Truck Drtvera. Immediate hire , class A COL reQUired. per .'TRAINING Little Tykes Race car bed, twin size $70. Sauder entertainment center. $40. 446 4348 Sunset Home Construction NEW ANO USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle , Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Orlwways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals. Opel') Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Sam-4:30pm, Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 New, saatch & Dent. Save 70 % . 1-80().527 _4662 Argonaul519 Bridge Street Guyandotte/Huntinglon. MIF OS cable modem reaely 8)( 3490 CDR writer various softWare included $400.00 304-7731999 Alero 40 83K $4,495, 5958 axe. cond 1996 Satur.n ·5speed 90K $3,195, 18 others starting at Whirlpool Washer $75. GE Drye• $65. Bolh are $1 ,495. COOK MOTORS 74().446.0103 . almond. (740)446-9066. Golllpollo C.rMr Collejjo {Careers ClOse To Home) Call Today! 140-446-4387, 1-800-21 4-()452 www Q8Hipoli8Careeroollege.com Reg 1'90-05-12748. 21tl i~t HOME CREEK 2000 Dodge Neon $3895. 1996 Dodge Neon $1695. 1997 Pontiac SUn lire $2195. Block, brick, sewer pipes, 1997 Camaro $3895 windows, llrJtels, etc. Ctaude 1995 Pontiac Grand Prix Winters, Rio Grande, OH $2500. 1996 Ford Contour $1795. 1996 Chevy Lumina $2200. 1 965 Travelo 2 Bedmorn B&D Auto Sales Hwy 160 N Mobile Home . $6,500 NeQ. Very Good Condition. (740) (7 40)446-6865 388-0576. 1 male Pekingnese for stud 2000 Ford Focus 49k, 4 dr., service. Red $6995.00 1986 Hol iday Rambler 1 male Pekingnese 6 mon . 1999 Ford Escourl 59k 4 dr. Imperial 33~ Motor Home. old tor sale $200.00 firm Blue $5995.00 Excellent Condition inside (740)388-9411 Riverview Motors 740·992· and outside. Garage kept. (740)258- 1243 3490 4 AKC Beagle pups 2 Blue Mercury Co ug~H 1993 Wilderness Camper tor Ticks, 2 Black/Tan $125 .00 2000 Special EditiOn. Yellow, sale. 675-5599 each 304-675-6836 leather. sunroo1. new tires, 6 '-.I I ~ \ I( I '-. Adorable pu rebred AKC cyl ., 5 sp.,loaded l One Maltese puppies. Will slay owner. excellent conelition. arr:,!:'o---:H~OME .......,--., under seven poundsl Rei:ldy 53,000 miles. 100,000 mile l\IPROVEMENTS early June. Call 446-7454 warranty. $14,000 obo. (740)367-7152 o• (740)339· AKC Reg. Yel1ow female Lab BASEMENT pup, 9 weeks old, champion 0707 . WATERPROOANG bloodline & pick of liner, 2001 Subaru Legacy -' cyl, Uncondilional lifetime guar· $250.00 (740)441-Q130 AWD, leather seats, dual .antee . Local referenCes fu r· . ENT ., INC. 992-7953 t M~!s I sunroof. Lim ited Ed. NADA Retail $20,025 asking $17,500. Must Sell call 740446-6Jq5 or 740·446·2100, nished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740 ) 4460870, Rogers Basement waterproofing. ' Gel AJump on SAYtNGS VEGETAIILE'l ll442 I \In!">! 1'1'1 II "> ,\I I' I •, ICH 1~ 1995 Masaey Ferguson 362, • 55 H.P., 758 hro .. like new, (740.)985-3843 • 4 Diesel 2000 $3000.00 lnterni.tlonal 454 w/ loader s...ooo. Ferguson 35 Deluxe $2500. 245 Maa ~ey Ferguson $9,000, Tiller rear tine D.C.S·715. $500. Troy Buill horse IIIIer $1.000. Burr·rrilll 52500., air cond. $75.00 (740)887 -3165 lJvm1xx _C_&_C__G_e_n_e-,a-I--H-o_m_e Maintenance· Painting, vinyl siding, carpentry, doors, windows, baths, mobile home repair and more. For tree estimate call Chat, 740992-6323. 2 purebred Longho<n young llulll(7>40)388-0438 Card ol Thank• The lamlly ol Cora Birch wlahea to lhank everyone lor lhelr warda ol com· fort and prayer, load, carda and llowaro. Special tha~ko to the alall ol Rocklprlnga Rah1bllllallon Center, Dr. Hunlar •nd Edith Hubbard for provld· lng good care to our mother over the loot yoar. Aloo thanko to 1he C1'11111Hnl l Shop the Classifieds! '--_ _ _...__ _. • Funeral Home and Rev. Brien Horkneaa. Your klndnen and concern lor 1he f1m· lly will long b e - remambered. . , - Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds starl 6:30 lsi Thursday or every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza GetS FREE Best Service at the Best Price p110mtg • FLEA MARKET •. $7.50 per SpaCe at Maplewood Lake State Route 124 Between Racine & Syracuse , Ohio Windows • Roofi ng COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 DURO-LAST ROOFING Flat Roof SpecialistsCommercial and Residential Saves on Cooling. Metal and Mobile home roofs- No Problem_ 15- Year Guarantee I Makes & Models Free Estimates Fast Turnaround 992·7953 992-4641 992-7002 WE REPAIR • Lawn Mowers • Power Mowers •Chain Saws • Snow Blowers • Weed Eaters • Tillers ,• Edgers • Go Karls • Mini Bikes Campsite available with full hookups JIM'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 32119 Welshtown Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Call 949-2734 7 40·992·2432 HOWARD l. WRITESfl •ROOFING dOME lllmNIIICE •SUMLESS dl'llllllllllllb 949-1405 Crystal Vogelsong would like to expreaa our appreciation to everyone who helped ua there when you need it. tu reserve~ check. Open 9um-5pm l·r..c •n tl'!lll~ pi<'h p ""lim>l~' h•~ Cul l m fur oil )<IUr~""'fiJ'"' "'"''" (740) 446·1812 29070 Bash an Road Racine , Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 ·~: !l'x10' . '.. ' to;}101)130! ,.., ·'% 3/ llltfn Ta~e the PAIN out of PAINTING1 Let me d•o 11 f.:r y: J Add on A/C as low as " sgg;month• *W.A.C. [1401 992-1385. YOUNG'S SUE's GREENHOUSE · CARPENTER Meigs County's Laryest selection of annuals. perennials. vegetables. shrubbery, truit. omamentRI trees. roses. moaoaenarons. ana azaleas. COMPARE THESE PRICES!I 4" pot of annuals 94¢ 4" pot of perennials $1 .18 1Baw 6 ttl I FREEl Flat ol plants $6.60 Opon 1 cloy• a Met dlyllght Hanging Baskets $&.60 to • .,., SERVICE • Room 1\ddltlone & Remodeling • • • • • Morning Star Road- C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH 1·740-949-2115 Advertise in lhis space for $25 per monlh. ll ATV's fender!' Motorcycles fa irings Pipe Structural Aluminum Stainless Steel Will Cast Iron Auto: Bumpers Grilles Radiators shrouds & All.flats, , JO" Baskets NOW$4.50 All4" Pots 85( Hostls & Perennials 1.50 Side tanks ' Bruss Broken tabs Stick, Mig; Tig. Gas . Plastic ranks & Boxes Taillight lenses Mild Steel . Propane Welding Plasma, Air Ar.c, & Acetylene cuttmg Stare Cenified • Portable · AP Welding (740) 949-0901 Seamless.,Gutter Services • No Seams • No Leaks • Free Estinwtes Hueband-Wayne Slater.Jill OH 45760 740-843-5264 Hill's Self Storage Owner Operated family Box 189 MiDDLEPORT, S1rd,·l' Plwu! David Rhode.f &: Norm~ Rhode.f Mother-Kaye ROCKY HUPP INSURANCE & FINANCIAL SERVICES Ask 11s <l html our through our loas- The Cora Birch Finally ... Money paid to ¥QY when cancer strikes. You chooSe th e amount up to $.50,000! Pd1 mo New Garages Electrical &: Plumbing Roofing & Quttera VInyl Siding Painting Patio end Porch Decks a Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio y I ·MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV 87H417ar Call Phone 674·331 1 Fax 304·675·2457 It 10" Pots We, the family of CANCER CHECK Ca ll now 1/14/1 mo. pd amEa Card of Thank• C,ard of Thanks "W.V's #I Chevy. Pontiac. Buick. Olds strapped. CANCER CHECK will be Plastic & Metal Welding Ethel Orr would like to thank everyone that remembered her with cards and kind words on her 98th birthday. . 1-800-822-0417 Cancer wil l strike w hen you least expect it. It wil l leave you and your family linancially Hours 7:00AM· 8:00PM Advertise in lhis space for $25 per monlh. 1 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS New Gara•esl • Replacement • Fertil ization • Leaf r~~;::~;:::;::=:::~ Ripley, WV 25271 Pays in addition to other insurance. You use the money however y·o u like. Resid6ntial • Commercial·Mowing • Mulching • E.dging (740) 985-9829 (740) 591·389l 475 South Church St. 992-2975 & CARE Removal • Pruning - • Landscape Maintenance Spring and Fall cleanup New& Used Pomeroy, Ohio lAwn and Garden Equipme11t is our busi11ess, not our sideline NELSON'S LAWN June 6·7 FRunS& HOMEGROWN STRAWBEIIIIIES al.,ling Friday, Charles McKean Farm and William Ann Motel(740)4-46- 204 Condor Street 740-742-3411 General Contracting New Construction, Remodeling, Backhoe and Dozer Work. Roofing. Dean HiD SALES & SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES! P3 450 M·HZ wi'ndows 98 Riverview UOtora 740-992· CKC registered Shihtzu puppies, ready on June 9th, laking deposit, (740)992 1050 Snapper GRAVELY TRACTOR More 1998 Chevy Lumina 4 dr. Blue $5495.00 1998 Chell)fMonle Carlo 2 dr.,loaded $6495 .00 r Gravely . ' Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & 1995 Pontiac Sunfire . 2· door. Runs Excellent. $1,900 obo. (740) · 441· 0584 . -1:-::7:-:::To_y_o-a-,-=c=-a-m-ry-.-:L-:.E:-. 99 1 auto, ~AJC, loaded, 1 owner, . 56,000 miles. $9,500. (304)882·3772 Olllce Furniture Some adulta. Proven Champion Bloodllneo. GaiMo Counly g•own. (740)245· 0485 affer Spm. SCIAM-UTS ANSWIIS "I've called you every name in the book," yells the g;rl , ·and all you do is smile!' "It's easy." the guy says, "I was an UMPIRE " (304) 675-5282 1 -. PUREBIIED IOEII QOitTS FM kid& lor Hit. Bl51NE18 • Bucket Truck www.wvpcdr.com doctorQwv dr.com t excellent pay, e)(perience required . Earn up 10 S1 ,000. WHk,Coll 304-6754005 · • Stump Grinding Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks " For Sale : ReconditionedJ washers, dryers and ref nQ-~ orators. Thompsor~eP­ Appllanca . 3407 Jackson:" Avenue, (304)675-7388. Top • Removal • Trim We Make House Calls j!lil the Tree Service M 85 Monte Carlo SS, rally Lab Puppies. No papers. wheels. 80 Hatley OSvidson Pi"tone 74D-446·2460 aHer 1000cc Sportster. 675· 7346 4:00pm , LIVELY'S AUTO SALES Puppies, J8ck Russell 20 Cars For Sate , from Terrier, male & female $350.00 to $1,600.00. Open $150.00 each (740)245 - M·F 9 to s. Sat. 9 to 3, 5624 Ciosed Sun. Call: 386-9303. APARTBEAUTIFUL AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 52 Westwood 1 acre building lots; 3& 1/2 acres. and 5 acres tracts. Drive from $297 to $383 . Green Schools. Great loca- Walk to shop & movies. 'Call Equa1 tion. At 58B . (740)446 -9966 740-446·2568 . Housing Opportunity. JONES'· PC DOCTOR WOlO Couple • Cnmp • Rusty· Limpid - UMPIRE TFN Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid MENTS Yesterday's Houn1Mpm Clo•ed Sund•r• Spring >:f >:f Special >:f ..... f Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 PomrhJy, OhiCJ, 45769 _1 ·7 40-992·7007 Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Calf us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: , classified@ mydailyregister.com FELABF P~INT NUMBERED Nnv ltt'ms Addt'd l#t'kly 36198 Pt'll{h Fork Rd. 3Regigter b.words. l El TE~S IN SOUARfS f' (j UipmPm >:f Gooel Usee! Appliances, Reconelitioned arlu' Guaranteed. Washers,, Dryers, Ranges . and Refrigerators , Some start at· $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 VIne Sl., (740)446-7398 @ Cellular · Managagement A ' 'llri•ry nf nomnufl•g• .-lmhi11g and hrmring Stop & Compare loi toO ~y CLAY I . PDUAN - - - - - - - Rearrange lerters of 0 four JCromblltd •ord.t I liio Sunday Thur•day for comes flrsn Under New POUCIES: Ot'tlo Vallt~ Publlahlng teiiii'Yia the right to ~It, reject, or cancel any ad at any time. Errors muat be reported on the flrat day ol Tribune-S.ntlnel41egitl.,. will be rnponeible for no mOfl thin tht COlt of the apace occupied by the error and only the flr1t intertion. We ahail not be I eny Iota Of e~cpenH that rtauht from tiM publication or oml11lon of an advertiMment. Correction will be made in the flrtt available edition. • Box ara alwayt confidentiaL • Current rate card appll... • All rnl eatate advertlllme!'lll are tubject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1~68. • Thla now•P'I"'I acnpta only help wanted Ida rnetlting EOE 1t1nd1rda. .Wt will not knowingly accept any advertising in·wlolatlon of the law. • Acb Should Run 7 Daya wv- . Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Silver, Gold Coins, Proofsets, Diamonds, Gold Rings . u.s. Currency,· M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-4<16-2842 . Sunday• Paper • Indude Phone Number And Address When Needed t WANJID roBuv In Next bay's Paper ~:~~~Y~~In~-Column: 1:00 p.m. Delcrlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevl•tlona o' rations. wood door, gas ran e, and lots of isc. Display Ads All Dlaplay·: 12 'Noon 2 Bu•lnesa Days Prior To • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Indude Complete poundage. Call (740)245- Inc, seektng AN's for the C·1 Beer Carry Out permit 9160 or (740)245·5159. Gallipolis, OH area. We offer tor sale, Chester Township, a competitive salary, beneMeigs County. send leHers I \ 11'1 \I I ' I fits package, 401 k, flex time, of interest lo: The Dally and sign on bonus. P1ease " I I{\ II I " Sentinel, PO Box 729~20, send resume to 430 Second Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Avenue, Gallipolis , OH 45631 . Attn; Diana Harless, THANKVOU Clinical Manager. Our Yard Sale fund-raiser A Metabolism for the Gellia Animal 1 lost 40 Need 5 ladies to sell Avon Welfare League was a big . Breakthrough! po unds In 2 months. (740)446-3358 success! But we still have Ephed'" F•ee. 1-888-546- - - - - - - - - ltlings to sell- bike, safety Now hiring- A leading helmets. gas dryer, monitor 7207 provider to individuals with and print"r, Nintendo power Addresses wanted immedi- mental retardation and bad, coffee table, afl sizes atety! No experience neces· developmel')tal disabilities is o1 clothing, and misc. items. So stop by 91 Garfield AYe., sary. Work at home. call looking for help in Gallipolis. (405)447·6397 No experience - necessary. Gallipolis. '-::A_II_n_:WO-rtt~lro-m-:h0-m-o-.- $6.35 per hour. Paid training. $ 500- $l500/mo. PT If you would like to join our GIVEAWAY $2()00. $4500/mo. FT team to help individuals 80().286 . 9748 achieve their fullest patenwww.retire411.co m tial, call (740)446-8145 or Male Rat Terrier, 8 rna . house brol<en. goad' wlklds, - - - - - - - - - apply in person at Middleton shots, to good home only, AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Estates. 8204 Carla Drive. ~7~4r0.:9:::,49::;-~23~98~-..~-, Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· G811ipolls, OH . An Equal li ·675·1429. Opportunity EmplOyer ~AND F/M/DN. FOUND Caregiver for elelerly couple. Nights lh•ough week. Days Now Hiring. McDonald& of Found iri Cheshire area: and nights Sat-Sun. Call Rio Granele, Gallipolis and Adult male cat, neut8red 304-675·1953 from 7:00· Point Pleasant. all shifts and declawed. OWnern Call _1_o:_oo_pm_, . - - - - - available. Paid vacations & 740-367·7ns. Commercfa1 construction holidays. Insurance avail· company seeks qualified able. Apply within. ~ YARD SALE floor Installers. carpet layers ___ & carpenters, must have 0.0. Mcintyre Park District own tools ,& expE~rtence will be accepting applica· ~ ~~y~-· _ , Send resumes to CLA Box tlons for temporary summer .-.........v rl>lJlJlJIL 555 625 3rd Ave. Gallipol~ help beQinning May 12·19, 2003. responsibilities would Ohio 45631. include general park upkeep RACO Scholarship Yard CosmetOlogist needeel and maintenance. For appli· Sale at ·star Mill Pa rk, 1u1Vpart time pd. vacation , cations and further intorma· Racine, May 15th, 9-4, May treeCE lirs.Fantastic Sams tion, applicants should apply 16V'l, 9-2:30. Dishes, shoes, (740)446-7267 in person at the Raccoon purses, books, exercise - -- - -- - - County Park equipment, microwaves , Desk Clerk Needed full time Creek small appliances , clothing and part time . Apply at (740)446-4612 (including Infants, toddlers , and plus sizes,) linens, glassware, drop in range & hood, toys , Christmas deco- Word Ads .ALLtR Vfl!Bre ltle ci.Jstomer 740-992-1611 Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Calf us at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailysentlnel.com Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion WILSON' MUll SI 'IU'I.I 'S Office (740) 985-3511 Home (740) 985-3622 '""' • Driveways • .Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets WV Contractors Lie. #003506 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH (10'K10' 610'K20') (740) 992-3194 992-6635 Rh t'~"""' ('aftIn Syracuse (Formerly Whimey 's) Under new ownership and new management. COME JOIN US 7 Days A Week! Morning ., "The Little restaurant with the big taste" �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuestfay, Moy 20, 2003 I • Coming Thursday: Places to go, Things to ~o • Neighborhood affa~r causes ·misery for everyone involv.ed. ) ::~shh~~~.:p!:~· ::~~~;;~~ ACROSS 42 Quick raids 45 Storm Youth org. warnings 4 Obtained 49 Teen lave 7 Heckle 50 "What • 1 ' DEAR ABBY: I have bee n involved · with "C h~istopher" for three years. Our relationship started out as an affair. Chris was married with two small children and liv ed two doors down from me. He ended up leaving his wife and kids for tpecausing pain for everyone . After the divorce, Chris was ordered to pay child support, alimony and the family's mortgage . He stopped paying when his wife moved in a lover who was a neighbor from across the street. Soon a'fter that she kicked him out and took up with a guy she met on the Internet. The two children were neglected and finally taken into state custody. (They have since been returned to her after a year-long court battle.) The state never . allow would Christopher to take the kids because his ex brought to light his prison history and ongoing alcohoi addiction. · My problem is , after three years of this drama, I still feel I can't trust Chris - that he always needs to be "baby-sat." He is not the wprld 's most responsible guy. For instance , D ear Abb Y AOVICE instead of goin~ to work, he may end up m a barand not even call to let me know. I'm always scared and worrying about what he 's doing and where he is. On t~p of all thi s, Chris is facing more prison time . My head tells me he's not worth the trouble he ' s caused, but my heart won ' t .let go of the hope he ' ll change . Maybe I should have walked away when he first cheated on h·is wife with me - the first time he lied, the first time he left me in the middle of the night to go out and do who-knows- what. Should I wait until Chris goes to jail. then send· him a Dear John letter and start over someplace else? Or should I get out now? If I threatened to leave .him, he'd go nuts. Yet he fee!s OK about living a reckless and selfish li~e . Abby, who really has the problem here - me or him? - CON· FUSED TO THE MAXI· MUM IN MISSOURI · DEAR CONFUSED TO THE MAX: Interesting question. I'd say you both do. Your boyfriend can't toe the line, and you can 't let go. From my perspec tive, Chris can offer you no future . However, if xou think' he will "go nuts ' if you indicate that you ' re leaving·, it woula be better if you wait until the state takes him away from you . DEAR ABBY: My teacher told me I should write to you with my eti queue question a b out envelopes. Should people mail their personal letters . in envelopes that have a curved -edge closing flap or a straight-edge closing flap? Someone told me that one kind is for personal letters and the other kind is for business letters . Is this true? -JOSH IN CHICAGO DEAR JOSH: If it's true, it's the first I have heard · of it. To most pea ple , the most important thing is what's instde the envelope, not the shape of the flap . · . Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby a/ www.DearAbby.com or P. 0 . Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Do You Feel the Need to Read'. Jot down Ready Butte Advanced partner dey,. ~~ ~~~sl's pad 58 Be ore 22 Hostel DOWN 2;1 Tijuana_ aunt 1 Slangy 24 Cruise port ladies 27 Pesto 2 Bed seasoning support 30 Serpents 3 Felipe or 31 Without Matty 32 Tarzan 4 Zodiac companion twins 34- Vegas 5 Sky hunter 35 ~=~ator ~ ~~~~~drel 36 Heavy 8 burden spumante 37 Soften 9 Fervor 39 Outlaw to Writer pursuers -Grey 40 Ray gun 13 Loose ·blast robes 41 Shriner's hal 19 Becomes 15 - ·tzu 16 t91nglass 17 Ollie's 54 55 56 57 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 182 faint shrub Makes 39 Hailed on public 41 Trust - de mer 42 ·camera Witness's need phrase 43 Comlc·strlp (2 wds.) dog Church 44 Howard and part Reagan Ma~.e a 46 Increase, profit as prices. Flemln!l 47 Wedding· and Smoth cake layer PC "brains" 48 ConstrucSquashes lion spot (2 wds.) 51 Dandy Wind dtr. Not super Soft mud Flowering 21 24 25 26 27 28 ·2 9 31 33 35 36 38 Whether your favorite subject is math or music, science or social studies, you'll find something interesting in the · newspaper. In fact, the paper is such a reliable source for the information you want, you can even use it as a homework and school research tool. Astrograph Wednesday, May 21, 2003 BY BERNICE BEDE 0sOL Several major changes of your own doing are in the offtng for you in the year ahead. This is because a number of things you previously only thought about. doing will now be put into motion. · GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - The knowledge you'll be eKposed to today will make a deep impression on your mind and you'll easily retain everything that you learn. Once more, it'll be put to good use. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Even though some changes could· take place today that you were not amici· paling, there's no need to fret. The tides are moving in ways that will be constructive for you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Work on any relationship problems you may have, because beneficial inroads can be made that will be of eKtreme importance to you . Make your moves and stan implementing things. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Focus your efforts on your most important goals today . It's a period when favorable strides can l;oe achieved . You' re even capable of juggling several balls at the same time .. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Explore in greater detail today any new venture that may have recently captured your attention. You're on the righl track and, with a little more input. you'll be able to move on it. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 22) - Do not be overly concerned about any troublesome evenls that might have occurred over the past few days. Ir you envision positive results. !hat which you imagine will be fulfilled . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec . 21) - Try to break away today and take a. short jaunt to someplace fun . You' ll be happiest moving about, and those things done for .pleasurable purposes will prove very beneficial for your psyche. SOMfH11H6 l\.\1>.1 A\.~1>.'15 I"K'CA\('0 ME OUl .. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22Jan. 19) - Ambition and imagination, properly focused today. could make a dynamic combination for conquering your desires. Aim tliem at things you want and see for yoUI;self. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -In order to satisfy your self-interests today, there will be nothing wrong with being a bit assertive. provided you don' t behave in ways !hat are detrimental to anybody else. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Try to distance yourself from outside influences or . distraclions today. This could be an extremely productive day for you if you are left to your own devices. ARIES (March 21-April 19)- You're far more popular among your peers today than you mi ght appreciate. You don't need me to tell you this, however - just look around and observe the stir you create wherever you go: · TAURUS (April 20-May 20).- Imagi nation. determo nation and resourcefulness will all be very pronounced elements of your personality today. This winning combinalion will enable you to succeed al all levels. 3rd00WN 4th00WN JUOO"S TOTAL =..22.. =...lL •.....a_ Answer to previous Word Scrim· =..lL W01tD®©®CD@@0©®0000000 0 lo!OOWN frl\fi)w@, IN>@,tD ,, o"".' ro,., ~~\C} '\5' ~ • GO P01nts 0000000 ~~~~2~~ 0 292929. Correction 0 0 0 Tuesday's Sentinel incor· reedy identi· lied a photograph as · Mtchele Runyon, Meigs High School salutatorian The correct photo appears today. The Michele Runyon Daily Sentinel apologizes for the error and any confusion it may have caused. 41h [)O WN 3•dlo11.,Tolal t6Po1n!s AVERAGE GAME ISQ-170 FOUR PLAYTOTAL TIME LIMIT: 20 Mll'l . POMEROY Flooding caused a two-hour delay in the Meigs Local School district this morning. Superintendent Bill Buckley said he and district transportation supervisor Paul McElroy were up at 5 a.m. to assess the situation. He said roads in the western part of the county got hit the worst.' "It rained really hard last night," Buckley said. "It's just a normal part of life here, I guess." High water was reported in Rutland, Langsville and Dexter. Burlingham, which usually gets hit hard during rainstorms, was reasonably clear this morning. . At 8:45 a.m., Buckley said the streets in Rutland were still under water. Tthere was some flooding in Pomeroy, but the waters subsided. Buckley said a mudflow at the construction site of the new · bridge by State Route 681 was · cleaned up early this morning. The superintendent said that by 9 a.m., he understood waters were subsiding in flooded areas enough so that bus drivers could go around flooded areas if neces·sary. = DIRECTIONS: Make a 2· 10 7·1ener worcllrom the lfltter!\ on each yardllne. Add point!§ to each word or let1er us~ng scoring Uwi!CIIOns a1 right. Seven-leaer 'NOJO$ get a 60·PQII'II Danos. All v.ords can· be lo~..nd rn Neb.Sler's New World College Dictionary JUDO'S SOLUTION TOMORROW ..... mag~ 257 &AID .• ~1'-L.L , '1bU RE' 6ialf\6 \o F1 t-10 C\11 ~AD oNe. ... A~'IWb.Y; • Bicentennial program to air, See page A2 · . • Parameoic program at URG, See page A3 • DAR~ See page ~.6 . • Racme alumnr dmner set for Saturday, See page A6 ........ ..,.,....,. """' . IN M~ DA~. COUN'\'IN& CAI.IlRIES SO/IIETHIN(r ~OU 010 W\111 EACH OTHEI<. ~OUN~ P ~OPL~ HAV~ TO RUhll INTO EVER" Tll l~~ 1 WA~ UNI THE WEODIN(r ~ Roln, IU: 70., Low: I50o RELATIONSHIP> ARE HARD ' ENO~frH WITl\O UT Tl\E PRESWRE Of SHARIN(T TOO MU C.H 'TOO SOON I WfRE ::n.lST ~OU HA~E OF ~OUR lliE LIVE5 "llJ HOP o.llliE 5CALE " 601N{r ON Tt1E SAmE DIH! VI ........ BrlckiH, 8UI . , _ ,... MORNING. GANG ... 1 · w••wr~• TO BIBLE CLASS .. M'f NAME 15 SALL'o',-AND 6ECAI.ISE I'M 6166ER T~AN YOU, I'M 601N6 TO BE \'OUR TEACHER ... r'WAS HOPING WE'D GET A CUTE C~ICK .. SO WHAT DO WE GET ? AN OLD LAD'! ! --z.c . southemEiemonllll')' ·Index " 2 Sections - 12 Pllpl Calendar Classifieds Comjcs Dear Abby f'IOPE·NO ~ITS, -NO ({Uf'/5, . NO .. ' .' .' Editorials Movies Sports Weather Q BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer TUPPERS PLAINS Nichol Honaker of Tuppers Plains will address her classmates as valedictorian of the Eastern High School Class of 2003, and Carrie Crow of Pomeroy as salutatorian. ' Eastern High School Principal Rick Edwards announced the top two schol ars in the class on Monday. They will deliver addresses at commencement exercises on June 8. The remaining eight ' of the Top 10 scholars of the class will be recognized at awards ceremonies on June 6. Honaker, daughter of Pamela Boyd and Dwight Honaker, has been active in the mu sic program at Eastern. She plays clarinet in the marching and concert bands, sings in the choir and partici: pates in the handbell choir. She has been selected to participate in three different honor bands: The . Ohio University Honor Barid, Ohio . State University Honor Band and District 17 Honor Band. She has_also been active in student government, and has served on student council and · as class treasurer. She is currently president pf National Honor Society. While her career plans are incomplete, Honaker plans to study m the area of criminal justice at Wright State University in Dayton, where she ·'has received the Valedictorian Scholarship and Ohio Board of Regents Scholarship. She ~ttends The Rock, pastared by David Chisolm . The daughter of Jim and Pam Crow of Pomeroy, Carrie Crow has also been Pomeroy's new upscale restaurant, The Wild Horse Cafe, continues to take shape at its riverfront lot on West Main Street. The 20().. seat restaurant will include a bar, a 104-foot riverfront veranda that will seat 50, a boat docking facility allowing river access. and a 7().. seat meeting room . . Crews are now beginning Interior work on the new restaurant. while others have begun layIng the brick on the .. building's exteriOr. The restaurant's , owner, Horace Karr, eKpects to open the restaurant in mid-summer, and to employ more than 50 people. (Brian J. Reed) iC active mu sic at Eastern ·, . playing the marching, pep and cancer{ bands ~ choir and handbell choir. She Honaker . is a four. year mern: ber of the District 17 Honor Band·. She i11 vice presi: dent of th~ National H o n o r Society , a n d Crow received honorable mention from the Better . Business Bureau 's "Student of lnlegrity" scholarship program. She was honored at five Meigs County Academic Banquets, and has received the four-year Bachelor of Science in Nursing Academic Assistance Award from Holzer Health Systems. She plans to attend The Ohio State University. Members of the Eastern graduating class are: Krystal Dawn Baker, Joshua Mitchell Basham, Travis Gabriel Batey, Tiffeny Lynn Bissell, Ashley Brianne Boyles, Brent Morgan Buckley, Miranda Lynn Buckley, .Jenifer Lynn Char1well, Roger Lee Chae>well, Adam Gordon Chevalier, Kelly Reena Chevalier, Ausun - Bryan Cross, Carrie Renee Crow, John Denver Curtis, Brittany Rae Davis. Plus• - Eastern, A5 Cancer survivors to be in Relay for Life Inside 1T'S11<Eo ~\N O Of 11-IING l 'D IJO W\111 ADAU611TEll If t www.mydailysentinel.com Honaker, CroW lead Eastern graduates BY J. MILES lAYTON Staff writer JrQDQWN @@@@®@® by JUDD HAMBRICK Floodin·g Work progresses causes delay for· Meigs Local· 2 odOOWN @@@@@@@ WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 2003 A3 83·5 86 86 A4 AS 81 ·2 A2 2003 Ohio Valley Publl•hing Co.' BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH .• News editor POMEROY The luminary ceremony where candles which have been placed in sacks decorated m remembrance of a cancer victim or survivor are lighted will again this year be a highlight of the Meig s County Relay for Life. The seventh annual Relay to raise money for the American Cancer Society will start Friday night, May 30, and continue until noon on Saturday, May 31, on the track at Eastern High School. Last year, more than 300 luminaries lighted the track for the survivors' walk . Again this year, luminaries are being prepared by The Farmers Bank for a donation of $5 or more , with each bag being designed to depict the hobby or lifett me occupation of the person honored or remembered. Relay for Life is· an I 8hour event that' brings together teams from around Meigs County. Team members take turns walking or running on the track throughout the night. Following the initial walk of survivors to open the relay, a reception will be held to honor them . At the closing program at noon on Saturday, award s will be presented to the teams bringing in the most m.oney to fight the battle against cancer. "I am proud to repre sent the many cancer survivors and the families of those who have lost their baitle to cancer" said Sue Lightfoot, luminary chairman. "As the luminaries light up the night, it is very clear why we relay . and why we need to continue to raise money for . cancer re search, education, advocacy and servic.e ," she •. .'!) added. Luminaries can be purchased at the Farmers camng Bank or by ·' Lightfoot at (740) 992-· 3138 anytime before the Sue Lightfoot, luminary chairman for Relay for Life, accepts a donation from Roger Hysell for a relay, or purchased at the luminary to,be used In a special ceremony honoring or remembering cancer victims at the May 30 event at Eastern High School. (Charlene Hoeflich) event. 1\1 . Attention Cancer Survivors! f/lf{O,S. AI:KI those interested in ~ fight against cancer. The 2003 Gallic County Relay far life will be held August 1 5 and 1 6 M E D I CAL C E NT E R at the Gallipolis City Park Discover the Holzer Difference A cancer survivors' reception will take place before lhe opening lap. All are invi"" to aHend and join us .in the fight against cancerI www.holzer.org For more inlormotion, pleose call Chairperson Bonnie McForland ot (740)446-5679. _ ,. __ - \ \ 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 20, 2003 baker barrett fraser gibson hubbard