http://66.213.69.5/files/original/91b727bfa4685de99402d8ef39515857.pdf 1f3ce032dd39c9588dcda28d893a6b0f PDF Text Text Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Kid Scoop, A6 Sunday, May 18, 2903. • ~· aturbap .\!times- ~enttnel • L . Everyday Savings••• Everyday Low Prices! Special Buys! O'Days Mac & Cheese Wh,l• '·lli'PI,., I,., TOW a TED'S MONDAY, MAY 19, 2003 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 190 ;..ww.mydailysenlinel.com N.LSIUIIY Thlck'n Fudvy • 4/$1 Deluxe Brownie Mix 99~., .· Southern High School names:valedictoria.ns, one salutatorian 7.25 oz. 20 Ol FROM EXPANSIVE FLOWERING BLOOMS to well-placed shrubbery or a purposeful vegetable patch, greenery can enhance most any area. · ~I IDA Crinkle Cut French Fries !'IWIUIIY Create Beauty With Community Gardens T a a s t e r 1 7"9 Pastries Xtra Value Beef Patties One of the easiest ways to transform a landscape or bring beauty to a dull gray area is through gardening. Whether it's expansive flowering blooms, well-placed shrubbery or a purposeful vegetable patch, greenery can enhance most any area. In many cities across the country, urban renewal projects are in . full swing, an~ often include setting aside plots for parks or even city gardens. Also, with the advent of "adopt-a-highway" programs, many of the individuals involved have chosen not only to just keep their chosen property litter-free, but to enhance the view with shrubs, flowers and other landscaping .. accessones. . Buttermilk Blsculb. BANQUET Assortad Varieties Captain Crunch Cereal hicl,en a..-.ast Tenders AII:MOUP: 4/$ Brown'n Serve Sausage Links 99~ 7.5 oz can •• CARL BUDDIG Assorted Varit1:1es Prlnglu Potato Crisps pkg CRISP ffiOZlN , Orange Juice JIMMY DUN Lunch Meats Pork Sausage Hash Browns Concentrate 2~ 1~~ 1~ 79.~. Here are a li st of flowers and the seasons in which they bloom so that you can keep your neighborhood and community beautiful . Information courtesy of '1'he Cottage Garden" (DK Living), by Christopher Lloyd and Richard Bird, , ·SPRING can Save-A~Lot · IC! Glltl • Bleeding Heart (Dicentra spectabilis) - Heart-shaped, pinkish-red and white flowers and fem-lilce foliage ,grace this herbaceous perennial. Prefers partjal shade and well-drained soil. • Oxslip(Primula elatior) - Delicate, fragrant, tubular yellow flowers appear on this mre, British-native, clump-fonning perennial. Prefers partial shade and moist soil. • Lilac (Syri nga x persica) - This variety of the deciduous shrub produces fragrant purple flowers. White, yellow, pink and carmine varieties are available. Prefers full sun and welldrained soil. SUMMER Assorted '!'Nab 2% Milk 1~' KOOL·AID JAMMERS Tropical Punch Juice Drinks 79 mh • lee Plant (Sedum spectabile) - Flat heads of dense, rose-pink fl~wers have great appeal for butterflies above fleshy, graygreen leaves. Prefers full sun and well-drained soil. • Chrysanthemum (Chrysanthemum) - There are many different !lower forms that come in a range of colors. Prefers full sun and well-drained soil. • Conetlower (Rudbeckia fulgida)- Prominent, conical, black centers differentiate this flat flower from others with daisy-like !lowers. Prefers full sun and moist soil. 5pears . . ' Ohio River Cottages Hot Tub Getaways (740) 709-0545 www.ohiorivercottages.com LION CLUB GOLF TOURNAMENT · June 19 Cliffside Golf Course 1:00 pm"tee time For info call Bob Hennesy 446-1156 Mark Dillon· 446·2206 Jeff Fowler 256-6661 American Legion Post 27 Election of Officers (Bring DD 214 if you are running for an office) ALCOVE BOOKSTORE . 446·7653 Two FREE drawings a monlh 22 oz. Yankee Candle and 4 Tickets for a Cincinnati Reds Game · No purchase necessary Slop in cir Call for delails· ARE YOU CARING FOR SOMEONE WITH ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE? Would you like lo lalk lo olher families who are also dealing wilh ihis disease? Scenic Hills Nursing Center is offering a support group meeting. Monday, May 19th 6:00 p.m . at our facilily. · The meeting will include inforrnalion and time for sharing. Refreshmenls will be ' provided. If you are interested, please call Scenic Hills 446-7150 tor of The Echo. Cottrill is a National Merit Commended student. Smith, the son of Garry and Melissa Smith, will attend Ohio University next year and majoring in mechanical engineenng. He has been awarded the prestigious Creed James Memorial Scholarship. He is a member of the Nauo~al Honor Soctety ll!ld . the Racme ':olunteer ~Ire · Department. Snnth has rece1ved honors for the past three years at the Southern Academ1c Awards banquets and ~t the Mei~s County -:'cadetmc banquet this year. He 1s a member of Bethany Theiss United Methodist Church and also of the Racine Volunleer Fire Department. . E!Dabaja, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Saleh E!Dabaja, will attend Ohio University next year and majoring in civil engineering. She has been awarded a valedictorian scholarship of $1.000 and an Ohio Academic Scholarship of $2,205. E!Dabaja is a member of the Future Homemakers of America, Spanish club, Quiz Bowl, National Honor Society and the drama club. Theiss, the son of Tom and Please see Southern, AS Sons of Union Veterans give a gun salute after which Keith Ashley plays taps at the conclusion of the annual Memorial Day service. (Charlene Hoefl ich) 16 oz pkg 99 Neece helps with modern gadget questions 40 oz pkg ' TOTINO'S HOT • HEAIIT'f' Combination Stuffed Sandwiches Pizza Rallo 2l~ 79 9 o:z pkg Bv BRIAN J. REm Staff wriler BIG BEND 700 West Main St., ... I Pomeroy W. rts.tw BULLETIN BOARD IN CENTENARY at 11 :00 a.m. Daily Pizza and other Fine Italian Foods 446-4200 We Deliver (limited area) ElDabaJa lurrltas rM right to limit qu~nritil!1. May 02003 Moran Fooch, Inc. . NOW OPEN • . . Ad good thru Sat., May 24th CONDO FOR RENT North Myrtle Beach Dates Available in June, July, August, Sleeps 6 446·8657 . \ RACINE - Southern High School has three valediGtorians and one salutatorian for the class 6f 2003. Cry sial Cottri II, Brandon Smith and Mari am ElDabaja ane the valedictorians who have achieved :a perfect grade point average of 4.0 from a graduating class of 40 students. Tom Theiss is the salutatorian, who is stx:ond in his class with a3.9 grade point average. Cottrill, the daughter of Craig and Paula Cottrill, will attend Eastern Kentucky Uniyersity next year where she plans to major in psychology. She has been involved in many clubs and organi7..ations includmg drama club, Spanish club and the educational service learning group. Cottrill has held several leadership roles including current president of the National Honor Society and as a writer and edi- . 1..4SCAMMHAS I AUTUMN Broccoli 2~ , 10 pouch es Avolllble ., 89" WVLWOOD BHf 79 67.5 fl oz pl(g $1!! .."" 1'10......,. Half Gallon lao Cream 1 • Peony (Paeonia) - These exotic, luxuriant flowers can be single, sJouble or anemone-form and bloom in white, yellows, pinks and reds. Prefers full sun and well-drained soil: • Snapdragon (Antirrhinum) - A perennial favorite with children wiih flowers in white, pink, red, purple, yellow and orange. Prefers full sun and well-drained soil. •' Sneezewort (Achillea ptarmica) - A quickly spreading, upright perennial that is wreathed in large heads of small, pompon-like, white flowers. Prefers full sun and well-drained soi l. JUMBO ITALIAN RESTAURANT Bv J. MILES LAYToN Staff writer 10 10 115 MOitMHG DEUGHT Memorial MOLLOHAN CARPET Quality at Low Cost Berber starting at $5.95 Commercial Starting at $4.95 Drive a little , Save a lot (740) 366-0173 Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1·800·942· 9577 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Breastfeeding Classes Tuesday, May 20 6:30 pm • 8 :30 pm HMC French 500 Room For more information or to register, please call 446·5030 RIVER PROPERTY 1.82 Acres, m/1, 148 ft river frontage. Nice 3 BR house, 2 balhs, famly rm , dining • rm, public water, a must see!. Homestead Bend, Broker 304-882-2405 C&C Electric Licensed Insured 24 Hr. Service Residential Commercial industrial Sam Fitzwater - President Senior Citizen Discounts 740-446-7553 Cell: 740-645-0310 Nalionally-Known Contemporary Christian Quartet 4HIM Twenly #I Songs Nine Albums Five Dove Awards Ariel Theatre May 31 7 pm Tickets: $30, $20 & $15 Call Arie1740·446·ARTS InloCision Management Corporation is holding open interviews at the Mason Co. Public Library · from I :00-4:00 on Wednesday, May 21.. Grace Episcopal Church - Women 326 East Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio invites all card players to a card party and salad luncheon Saturday, M&y 31 , 2003 12:00 noon to 4:00pm . Reserve tables by May 24, 2003 by calling 992-3867 Door prizes & table prizes Hunter Safety Course May 31· June 1 Noon-5:00 Noon-6:00 Gallia County Gun Club To register Call Noreen Saunders 446-4612 The Bake Shop has all your Graduation needs from Cakes, Vegetable, Fruit & Meat Trays, Stop in or call . 446-8480 454 2nd Ave. CHANNEL MARKER CONDOS North Myrtle Beach Sleeps 6, fully furnished, near reslauranl row. Openings from May thru Sept 446-2206 Mon thru Fri MIDDLEPORT Consumers have a lot of questions about electronics - cellular phones, computers, DVD players - but as far as Chris Neece is concerned, none of those questions is ever stupid. By nature of his work, Neece, a sales associate at lnjlel's Radio Shack in Middleport. is an expert in programnung and operating .the 21st-century gadgets we have all come to depend on, and while the quesuons he hears day after day are often repetitive, he doesn't gel frustrated, and, he says, he never gets tired of answering them. ''There's an old saying that there 's no such thing as a stu· pid ~uestion, and I agree with that,' Neece said. "Our mission is to de-mystify technology for the mass market, so that's what we tty to do here, and since I work at it lO hours a day, I have an edge that the average consumer wouldn't be expected to have." Neece said 85 percent of his job involves troubleshootin~ . "It's not really a difficult Jbb when you know the answers, but sometimes our customers don't like the answers we have to the problems they ask about." enjoys spending time with his family. He and his wife, Kellie, are devoted to their 19 monthold daughler, Brewma. They ane expecting a second child in October: He plays the guitar, and is an active member of the Hartford, W.Va., Church of Christ in Christian Union, where he serves as treasurer. My favorite hobby is watch- When he's not helping . befuddled consumers, Neece is Please see Neece, AS .. . Inside Index :Zsectloiii-IZPipt Calendar AS Classifieds B3·S .. Comics 86 · Dear Abby 86 Editorials A4 Movies AS Obituaries AS Sports Bl ·2 Weather A2 0 2003 Ohio VaHey Publishing Co. • Shipping cookies to troops, See page· Al ~ Food drive donation, See page Al • Court news, See page Al • Southern students take field trip, See page A3 • Hol')or rolls, See page A3 Jul.. Lentz, 4th ar-M Kendra and Bob Bentz play Civil War music at the Memorial Day observance . (Charlene ~oeflich) Veterans honored during service BY CHARLELENE HOEFLICH News editor POMI;:ROY - Sunday afternoon at the Civil War Memorial stalue whi ch ~ ha s stood guard beside the Meigs County Courthouse since 1871 , members of local chapters of the Sons of Union Veterans and the Daughters of the Grand Republi c assembled for their annual Memorial Day service. The small crowd, many in costume , stood beneath a tent' as shelter from the rain as Keith Ashley sounded the bugle to ·open the service and gave the organizations' pledge to "neve r forget the boys in blue ." . In a candle ceremony .where flames were extinguished as the names of the last Civil War veterans and a widow were read, Ashley mentioned Henry Dixon, Meigs County 's last veteran who died in 1944; Albert Woolsen, the last Union ·vete ran who died in 1956; and Gertrude Janeway, the last widow of a Civil War sol- dier who died this year. A tribute to Gen. John A. Logan, founder of the memorial ; observance, was given by Whitney Ashley, president of the Daniel McCook's Ch~pter before she and Jame s Oiler, commander of the Brooks•Grant Camp SUY placed wre11ths at the monument. There was a gun salute and the sounding of taps to close the ceremony. Civil War music was provided by Kendra and Bob Bentz. Hirrtoonvlt.. Elementary National Emergency Medical _Services Week May18-24 WANTED TO BUY!I t . School Band Instruments (Trumpets, Sax's, Clarinets, Flutes, Etc) 2 . Old pocket watches & watch parts (working & non working) 3. Old Baseball cards .. (dates 1975 and before I Chris Neece, left, of Ingels' Radio · Shack in Middleport, enjoys the contact with people his job gives him, and he never tires of questions from ·consumers about electronics. He considers himself a "troubleshooter," and is always ready to listen and help. (Brian J. Reed) EMS is a vital public service, a system of care for victims of sudden and serious illness and injury. -74 - May 19 7:30 pm Dinner at 6:30 Holzer Medical Center and the HMC Emergen'cy Department salute our EMS partners during this special week. - Discover 'the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org f '' . •• ., �.. • Tuesday, May 20 AccuWealher.com forecas1for da ~-~ -,t~+ I ~ ' ~ )\I Jl I ! •I eolumbu• l&t 'm ' I ~ ~ . \ ~ •._ KY. -~ ~ ,_ ~------ / ·~· ( (\) fI 1 ~artsmau1h 60'n3' l ,; 1-~ c 2003 AoooWeather, tnc. I ~.\J . .<• • Cincinnati 64'172' PA. Youngstown l52'n2' . 1 Lr.~_a_n~slltld !_57'~~.:J • oa+ l 60'~o' I~ I • ' 9 . · W.VA. •-.'\: 0 ~--~ -~-· Sunny Pl D:ludy Cklody Showers T-storms Rain Aurries Snow Ice Showers likely through Tuesday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Highs in lhe upper 60s. Tonight...Partly cloudy. A Wednesday . night... Mostly slight chance of showers late. clear. Lows near 50. Lows in the upper 50s. -· Thursday...Mostly clear. Southeast winds around I 0 Highs near 70. mph. Chance of rain 20 percent Friday...Partly cloudy with a Thesday...Showers and lhun- chance of min. Lows in the mid derstorrns likely. Highs in lhe 50s and highs in the lower 70s. mid 70s. South winds 5 to 10 · Saturday... Partly cloudy with mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. a chance of rain. Lows in the Thesday night... Shower-S and mid 50s and highs in the lower thunderstorms likely... Mainly 70s. until midnight. Lows in the mid Sunday... Partly cloudy wilh a 50s. Chance of min 60 percent. chance of rain. Lows in the mid Wednesday...Partly cloudy. 50s and highs near 70. As a part of The Sign of The World Sign and requirements for ttie Model Citizen Badge, Junior Girl Scout Troop 1276, as a · service project, sent a shipment of Girl Scout cookies to the 5,000 troops aboard the U.S.S. Carl Vincent. Girls made a scrat> book to send with the cookies, including a page of each girl's design. Girl Scout Stacy Macomber has a brother. Michael Macomber, on this ship. Their mother, Jan, assists the troop. · Food drive donation Students in Debbie McCall's kindergarten class collected 27 4 cans of food as part of Rutland Elementary School's food drive, held during "Right to Read" .week. Students at the school col- · lected over 1,600 cans of food for the event. to benefit the Meigs Cooperative Parish. McCall's class Is pictured with class aide, Judy Eblin. Court News POMEROY Cases resolved in the _Meigs County Court of Judge Steve Story between April 24 and May 12 are as follows: Todd A. Doczi; Long Bottom, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Glen N. Douglas, Reedsville, speeding, $30 and costs; Harold F. Elliott, Racine, seatbelt. $30 and costs; Sherry J. Ep{lle, Pomeroy, traffic cont dev/s1gns, $20 and costs; Timothy R. Erwin, Pomeroy, failure to control, $20 and costs; Garold B. Evans, Thornville, speeding, $30 and costs; Barry W. . Fairbanks, Belpre, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Timolhy S. Farnsworth, Parkersburg, W.Va., speeding, $30 and costs: Clinton T. Faulk, Pomeroy, speeding, $30 and costs; Tommy J. Ferrell, Middleport, $20 and costs; Danny L. Field, Mason, W.Va., $30 and costs; Phillip L. Frame, East Liverpool, speed- ing, $30 and costs; Kila A. Frank, Reeds ville, stop sign, $20 and costs; Rebecca A. Frc;chette, Middleport, speeding, $30 and costs; Larry E. Gillenwater, Roanoke, Va., speeding, $30 and costs; Craig Godsey, Marietta, speeding, $30 and costs; Scott E. Golden, Racine, seatbelt, $30 and-costs; Michael W. Gwinn, Given, W.Va., seatbelt, $~ and costs; Robert B. Haley, Pomeroy, speeding, $30 and costs; Tammy L. Hall, Point Pleasant, W.Va, John E. Han, Athens, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Tiffany I. ·Hensely, 'Pomeroy, seatbeltpassenger, $20 and costs; Jeffery A. Hocz, Athens, speeding, $30 and costs; Anna M..Hoffman, Letart, speeding, $30 and costs; Phillip V. Hovatter, Middleport, seatbeltpassenger, $20 and costs; David M. Huston, Syracuse, seatbelt, $30 and costs. LA-Z-OOY Use your ta'\: refund for some . real relief and kick back in 2 Great La-Z-Boy Recliners for l Amazing Low Price. Rtlu.\ a!MIIIIilke )\lUI ~' rc(ltnd wtd twice ~a banlllililc yoo ~lillie-up fflll.a-i·l\1)~ L~mfntt _llllll'f Mil saw ma seloctil~t of !.t}k" lhat'~ secmJ lo IIOIIC nJ gtllWO ftT OJlC fm\•price! Gentle I Firm Twin ea. pc .............. ...... '59 " Alldmoo" ~«lm~t-Rt~t• lb: ~r RcdiMr In A('llcnillr 'fellliR'd Fabli~. Full ea. pc ..... .......... .. .... ' 99 Kil).g Set.. .... ................ '379 "' QI!MIIot . Twlft ~ .................. '3?9 PliQ .....;............... . ..........~. .. .J'f. . .. ,.l:f J51 QMoll Set ~ : ·, Twin.~ ........ ., .•,.....• • PliU sot. ......'.............. . .Kip' Mt., ..,,. ..,.,.,.u•• ,.,_ I • ''l''ln~Wic" Rt:o:l1~11- R ~ l'l\ai1~ Rt~elrrn:r In A C"henillr TMIUm:l Flll!nc ' fPiiiil 1'\..~ ~~~k~~l FAll ~ llyiWIY [Ill • • . . ,..,...... ,...,...,..,.,nllft ....... ..,.,..~ •. ,....,~ FLAIR Mon-Sat9to5 Clll Rodier FREE Layaway FURNITURE & DESIGN 9·7 'BRAND NAME I"UANNT1JJI! AT DISCO!JNT PAICU' .. .. . .... ' . ..-..~ I . lil!:lj• - --- --- -----------·-------• • Southern Elementary eighth-grade students vis1t Washington D.C .. to do some site seeing and learn new things about the history and heritage. Front row Patrick Johnson, Angie Apperson, Allie Rees. Scott Musser and Wyatt Musser; back row Miranda McEivey, Amber Hill, 8, an Donaldson . Bethany Vance , Adelle Rice, Mallory Hill , Adam Phillips, Nick Buck, J.R. Hupp, Randy Collins and Chance Collins. Southern students take ~lass trip Staff report Vietnam Veteran 's Mem<irial and Korean War Veterans Memorial. The class visited RACINE Southern the Smithsonian Museum of Elementary eighth grade stu- Ameriq, and the Natural dents made their annual pil- Hi slury Museum . grimage to the nation' s capi - . Carolyn Robinson . one of wl in early May. The two the chaperone!\ for the trip, trips included slops at sever- said the students learned a al monuments including the lot. the . "Each day was packed with Lincoln Memorial, . lot' of information to digest about the different things we· d seen and heard." she said . The students also saw the National Air and Space Museum , Botanical Gardens, the Capitol building and the White House. Vicki Hill and Dave Barr also chaperoned the trip. Eastern names honor roll TUPPERS PLAINS - The following students were named to the honor roll at Eastern Elem'entary School for the third grading period: Grade I: Zachary Browning , Jenna 'Burdette, Samantha Cline. Chase Cook, Aliyah Gantt. Tanner Jenkins, Katie Keller, Joshua Parker, Erin Swatzel. Alex Victory, Savannah Woodson, all A's; Sarah Anderson, Tyler Barber, Latham Bissell, ·Paige Cline , Kendra Fick, David Frank, Meredith Gaul, Austin Gheen, Jenna Hysell, Joshua Justis , Jordan Koblentz, Sarah Lawrence, Whitley Leach, Emily Moore. Jordan Parker, Cody Rayburn, Justin Rees, Benjamin Sampson, Jasmine Smith. Kolton Snell, David Warner, Heather Wells, Christopher Yeater. Grade 2: Marshall Aanstad, Hannah Adams, Alex Amos, Maxwell Carnahan. Rebecca Chadwell, Breanna Hayman, Alexandria Hendrix, Jason Powell, Kelley. Derick Larissa Riddle, Shanda Welch, Kyle Young, all A's; Randall Amres, Dalton BGso. Samuel Collins. Larissa Cunningham, Nicole Gilbride, Victoria Goble, Garrett Hall, Kayla Hawthorne. Zakkary Heaton, Rachael Markworth, Dylan Milam, .,.Krista Miller, Timothy Minear. Christopher Morris, Mallory Nicodemus, Ethan Nottingham, . Thomas Pullins, Garrett Ritchie, Jordan Russell , Marisa Sharp, Julie Weddle, Emily Wheeler. Grade 3: Christopher Bissell, Cheyenne Doczi , -Kristin Fink, Kelsey Myers, all A's. Chri stian Amsbary. Jessica Blosser. Seth Band, Janea Boyles. Tyler Cline. Danielle Cline, Baylee <;:ollins, Emily Davis , Scout Facemyer, Leslea Frank. Shannon Goh, Brenna Holter, Arik Horner, Brooke Johnson , Jarod Johnson, Pamela Johnson, Ka yte Lawrence, Savannah Moore. Jacob Parker, Marie Powell. Ashley Putman, Cassie Rm1dolph. Rohert Reel II , Shalain;~ Robinson, Nakota Roush. Jenah Sampson, Shelby Smith, Courtney Thomas. Aimee Watson, Jacob Zuspan. Grade 4: Devon Baum, Megan Carnahan, Ashleigh Duffy. Scott Gilbride, Allie Rawson , Robert Warner. Morgan Windon. all A's. Hal ey Aanstad, Ryan Amos, • PageA3 Monday, May 19,2003 Meigs Local announces honor roll I ' ~ I·~ · IND. Youth & Education Visit to Washington ,.,/'* ~CifVIlln<l lsa'nO" i -~ The Daily Sentinel " ime conditions lowlh· h tem ratures --. -~"V; [~-________ !___] ~ _ .•--· Monday, May 19, 2003 Ship cookies to troops Ohio weather ! • Toledo [60'/67' PageA2 Local NeWs The Daily Sentinel .. Jonathan Barrett, Chantel Grade 8: Brittany Bissell, Bauer, Brandy Bissell. Jessica '' Sarah Boston , - Dane Tyler Lee, Cleland, Briar Dill, Morgan Eichinger. Hall, Rachel Kille , Timothy Nathaniel McGrath, Hollie Markworth, Danielle Maxey. Richard. Erin Weber, all A's. Ashley Miller. Britney Jess ica Amos, Stephanie Mom_son, Bray den Pr_att. Baker. Kimberly Castor, Ryan Jenm!er Reed, Sheena Rttlle. Davis, William Owen, Cory Zar1 Roush. Shaffer, Amber Willbarger. Grade . 5: .Breea Buckley, Freshmen: Chris Davis, Wade Collms, Hannah Hy sell. Taylor Russell, all A's; Brian Whitney P~tman, Breanna Castor, Autumn Hauber, Taylor. all A~Dyana Hawthorne Nick Darc1 , B1 ssell, Andrea . • Buckley, Lawrence Collins, Kuhn : Derek Roush, . Sara Samantha Cummins. Erin Wrggms , Charles W1lson, Dunn , Samuel E;vans, Amanda Wmdon. . Matthew Friend, Kimberly Sophomores: Bnttan_y Minear. Audrionna Pullins. Barnett, Derek ~aum, ·Chns Amanda Roush, Joshua Carroll, Cody Dtll, Jenmfer Young. . Hayman, Brian Minear, Jaime Grade 6: Michael Moore, Reel , Darren Scrabrough, Anthony Putman. Kyle Morgan Weber, Krista White, Sargent, Katlyn Sauvage, Chelsea Young, ·all A's; Ken Amber White, all A's.. Amsbary. Jennifer Armes, Keith Aeiker. Samantha Adam Dillard, Andy Francis, Baker, Hope Bland, Benjamin Josh Hayman, Jessica Kehl, Buckley, Morgan Burt , Sara Pore, Casey Smith. Zachary Carson, Bnttany Juniprs: Jessica Boyles, .Casto, Hannah Cozard-. Alyssa Holter. all A's; Brandy Rachel Elliott. Brandon Daugherty, Tma Bissell, Drake. Rhonda Durham. Nathan Grubb, Brittany Herbert Grate Ill. Zachary Hauber, Ryan Kidder. Hendnx , Alexrs H_1rzel , Jonathan Owen, Sandy Matthew Hosken. _BenJanun Powell . Tia Pratt, Katie Hudson , Ashley Lrte. Kaylee Robertson. Becky Taylor, M1lam . . Alyssa Newland. A d . w Kayla Russell , Kmie Wilfong. n rea _ ar~er .. Grade 7: Andre\\: Bissell , Senrors. Carne Crow, Beth Ryan Davi s. Kyle Rawson. G~e gory, N1chol Honaker, all Morgan Werry. all A's . As; Krystal Baker, Ashley Megan Broderick, Nathan Boyles, Brent Buckley, Jess Carroll. Kyle Edwards. Drllon . Tara Frsher,_ LeAnn Lindsey Grate . Kelsey Holter, Marcmko: Thomas S1mm~ns, Tyler Kearns, Shane Milhoan. Tyler Srmmons, Jenmfer Saralisha Powell, Nikit a Thoma. Jaime Whitlock, Young. .Carrie Wiggins, Chris Wilson . POMEROY- Honor rolls Ben Hood, Annisha Kopec. ~amsburg , ' Robert Reed, for the third nine-week gradPrimary CC Chance Bobbi Smith, Krysta Stitt, ing period for schools in the Mick, Talmad~e Lewis. MiChelle Weaver, Ahsley Meigs Local School District Salisbury Zielinski. · have been announced by Kindergarten Kim Meigs High School Superintendent William Barnette, David Davis, John Freshman Miranda Buckley. Davis, Nikki Dickens, Sierra Beha, Derek Brickles, Travis To be included on the honor Hill, Cody Kinzel, Misti Lee, Butcher, Samantha Cole, roll, students must make a Dillon Mayes, Brooklynn Carita Gardner, Brittney grade of B or above in all Ramsey, Hailey Roush, Jacks, Nathan Jeffers, Julia Charlie Whitley, Brandon Johnson, Joshua Kennedy, iheir subjects. The honor rolls from lheir Young Meghan Leslie , . Kayla Grade I Olivia McCarthy, Brandi Reeves, respective schools are as follows: . Cremeans, Alyson Dettwiller, Wh't Th J cob 1 ney Rutland Eric Smith, Katlynn Stanley, oene , a . Kinderdergarten - Jacob Darrin Will. Venoy, Joshua Venoy, Adam Cleland, Alexis Coleman, Grade 2 ~ Kaitlyn Collins, Wilson. Dakota Cordell, Amber Chris Folmer, ~enzie Shuler, Sophomore - · Grant Davidson, Bruce Davis, Dustin Ulbrich, Autumn Arnold, Emily Ashley, Renee Jamie Elliott, Jordyn Elliott, Williams. Bailey, Jeffrey Baughman,Reese Ervin, Cheyenne Grade 3 ~ Courtney · Jeremy Blackston, · Tyler Daniel Collins, Brower, Raymond Colwell, Gorslene, Stephanie Kauff, Baker, Glass, Cody April Coppick, · Brittany Jack Lemley, Cody Robinson, Emalee Cremeans, Justin DeMoss, Matthew Smallwood, Scott Hanning. Stewart, Arryn Stout, Tanner Grade 4 - Alaine Arnold, Trevor Depoy, Jodi Donahue, Vanaman , Collen Young, Heath Dettwiller, Miwanda Patrick Dowell, Peggy Duff, Devon Buffington, Makayla Grueser, Marissa McAngus, Keri Evans, Eddie Fife, Dexter, Elijah Edmiston, Connor Swartz. Brandon Grover. Randy Hart, Anthony Howard, (linton Grade 5 Darby . Aaron lhle, Glena Jarvis, Lambert, Rachel Landers, Gilmore, Colby Hayes, Scott Matthew Krawsczyn, Cassie Austin Pierce, Jeffrey Kennedy, and Jennifer Payne. Lee, Samantha Pierce, Katie Teachout, Christopher Wise. Meigs Middle School Reed, Kimberly Reynolds, Grade 6 - Jamie Bailey, Adam Snowden, Eric Grade I - Megan Cleland, Jarret Durst, Taylor Hood, Adrian Bolin, Clayton Bolin, Sydentricker, Nichole VariaQ, Abigail Houser, Meranda, Chad Bonnet, Cody Cook, Ross Well, Nicki Wilson, LambeM Brandon Mahr, Crockett Crow. Alexandria Natasha Wise, Carl M. Wolfe. Chelza McMillin , Trenton · Cullums, Le'anna Ruebel Junior _ David Barnes, Prater, Cassidy Rose, Taylor Davis, Hailey Ebersbach, · David Boyd, Jaclyn Stewart, Kyle VanMeter, James Evans, Jennifer Fife, <:Bradbury, Nicole Burman, Maggie Barley, Courtney Laura Gheen, Charles Alisia Burton, Benjamin Jaynee Davis, Burnem, Jaquille Cordell, Haning, Amber Hockman, Collins, Hailey Hand, . Rheanna Lian Hoffinan, Jessica Maegan Dodson, Andrea Hannon, Kaylee Howard, Holliday, Sarah Hubbard, Jordan Hutton, Taylor Hysell, Lilly Jacks, Terry Jewell, Fetty, Jesse Gates Nichole Kelton McCloud, Taylor Jessica Jewell, Morgan Harper, Raymond Hess, Mitchell, Brandon Kennedy, Christopher Kimes, Jessica Howell, Randall Moodispaugh, Sandy Painter, Cara Lawless, . Morgan Hudson, Aubrie Kopec, Brody Peyton, Jacob Pierce, Lentes, Caitlin Leslie, Jahnna Jonathan Larkins, Sarah Lee, "Ami Romine, Megan Lydic, Courtney Mayes, Ashley Payne, Beverly Snodgrass, Tara Walzer- Jason Morris, Andrew Phillips, Erica Poole, Brittany Kuharic, William Scarbury. O'Bryant, April Oiler, Aaron Powers, Ray Ratcliff, Ryan Grade 2 ~ Christopher Oliphant, Erin Perkins, Calee Stobart, Corey Vaughan. Clemente, Megan Dyer, Reeves, Ruby Richmond, Senior- Rachel Argabright, Shana Gorslene, Hannah Zachary Schwab, Chelsea Bridget Balser. Deadra King, Kayla McClure, Smallwood, Megan Smith, Barnett, Brook Bolin, Sha\'jlella Patterson, Paula Melissa Snowden, Merissa Benjamin Bookman. Cassie Bartlrelmas, Dillon Boyer, Snyder, Devan Soulsby, Braun, Miranda Buckley, Tyler Eblin, Shane Engle, M. Caitlin Swart, Tess Thomas. Andrea Burdette, Jassiline J. Hutton, Odessa Jacks, Grade 7 ~ Samantha Caner, Melinda Chancey, Matthew Keesee, Anthany Acherman, Natane Adams, Kayte Davis, Josh Eagle, Lane, Kirsten McGuire, Michael Ball, JacQb Barnes, Juley Eblin, Tyler Faulk, Gunner McKinney, Jordan Amy Bar, Talisha Beha, Kyle Hollie Ferrell, Candice Fetty, Meadows, Chad Searles, Boggs, Emily Davis, Jacqueline · Frechette, Jonathan Smith, Brearma, Elizabeth Doczi, Ashley Christopher Harting, Eylse Eberbach, Alice Hess, Nicole Hatfield, Christopher 'Haye, Snowden, Sharon Wright. Grade 3 - Karl Gueltig, Hill, Bradley Jones, Kaylee Meghan Haynes, Jessica Cassidy Hood, Steven Mahr, Kennedy, Candy Lambert, Hooten, Heather Hysell ,. Kassandra Mullins, Brady Bryce Laudermilt, Kirk Crystal Jacks, Katie Jeffers, · Norville, Jennifer Robinson, Legar, Lindsay McKinney, Sebastian Kaiser, William Kara Ackerman, Stephany Breanna Mitchell, Brittany Kauff, Mallory King, Danny Durham,_Chelsey Eads, Cody Preast, Lesley Preece, Tiffany Morgan, Jason Murdock, Hysell, Tanisha McKinney, Simpson, Joshua Starcher, Matthew O'Brien, Heather· Tiffany McKinney, Jacob Steven Stewart, Lacey Phalin, Mary Rankin, Chelsea Stobart, James Aaron Story, Nitz, Sharaya White. Grade 4 ~ Shellie Bailey, Caitlyn Thomas, Alexa Ray, Jason Rosier, Jeremy Cameron Bolin, Braden Venoy, Hannah Williams, Roush, Michele Runyon, Prater, Austin Sayre, Alex Louie Wilson. Abram Sayre, Shannon .. Ackerman, Austin Adkins, Grade 8 Daniel Soulsby, Emily Story, Suretta Cade, Brandon Jarvis, Bookman, Mark Cozart, Samaniha Tilley, Casey Tillis, Angela Keesee, Tyson Sarah Engle, Kayla Grover, Jennifer Walker, Marcus Morris, Jessica Rowley, Keilah Jacks, . Gabrielle. Ward, Andy White, Elizabeth Carlee Smilh. Lester, Chalsie Manley, Wilfong, Allison Williamson, Grade 5 ~ Micki Barnes, Martin McAngus, David Jennifer Young, Jennifer Ian Bullington, Dusty Eads, Poole, Jesse Price, Bradley Zielinski. Participate in systems program NELSONVILLE ~ Chad and Cleveland Air Nelson of Racine and Technologies Repair Dustin Erlewine of Dexter, Centers, respectively. Air students in Hocking Technologies Compressor College's Compressed Air . Technicians provided menand Gas Systems ·program, loring assistance to both were recently selected to students as the teams visittake part in the college 's ed and performed mainteHocking/Air Technologies nance on compressors and Partnership Practicum. compressed air systems Nelson and Erlewine through central and northworked at the Columbus eastern Ohio plants and MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe ruddy. 992-21$6 industries. Air Technologies , a major compressor repair/sales center and employer of program graduates, defrayed student liying expenses for the program. Nelson and Erlewine are rec1p1ents of both Hocking's Unique Engineering Scholarship. REVIVAL Rutlantl Church of God ~ Sfafe Route 124 Rufland, Ohio May 22·24, 2003 at 7:00p.m. With Evangelist Judy Farley Special Singing Each Evening Plan to attend and bring a friend and/or an unsavef!loved one. For more information ca11740-742-2060 �• . . 0 1n1on ' The Daily Sentinel· Monday, May 19, 2003 PageA4 ' ~onday,~ay 19,2003 Obituaries Public meeting planned ·about Berea College leadership-program . Eddie Boyer The Daily Sentinel· U.S.S. A8RAI1AM L.tl.fCoL~: $3.5 BILL!~. 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallyseritlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • Carl Esposito Publisher Bette Pearce Managing Editor . S•3B Vll<rNG: Charlene Hoeflich Editor .$27 MILLioN . WORLD VIEW Patching up F.ABULPVS CAMPAIGN PHaro "''P: PRICELESS China still has a long way to go • Asahi Shimbun, Tokyo, on Chinese Presidenr Hu: Chinese President Hu Jintao will likely join the Group of Ei ght summit meeting at the beginning of June in Evian, France. Although it is not a formal invitation to join the G-8 group, i t will be the first time for a Chinese president to join leaders of the G-8 nations. The upcoming meeting will attempt to patch up rifts that aro se between the United States and European countries ov·er the Iraq war. The G-8 would have trouble discussing pressing issu es, such as North Korea's nuclear weapons or the new round o f World Trade Organization negotiations, without Chinese inp ut. China is far from being a democratic nation, and there are m any more hurdles it must cross to be accepted as a full member of the group. ' The G-8, however, should utilize the summit as an opponunity to encourage China to become more deeply involved in in ternational soc iety. We suggest the group continues to invite C hina to future summits in some capacity. Japan has been proud of being the only Asian member of the G-8, and China's presence will be a new diplomatic challenge for Japan. As fellow Asian nations sitting at the same G8 table, it will become more imponant for Japan and China to develop a more trusting relationship. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, May 19, the !39th day of 2003. There are 226 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History : On May 19, 1935 , T.E. Lawrence, also known as Lawrence of Arabia, died in England from injuries sustained in a motorcycle crash. On this date: In 1643, delegates from four New England colonies met in Boston to form a confederation. In 1906, the Federated Boys ' Clubs, forerunner of the · Boys' Clubs of America, were organized. . In 1921. Congress passed the Emergency Quota Act, which established national quotas for immigrants. In 1943, in an address to the U.S. Congress, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill pledged his country's full support in the war against Japan. · In 1958, the United States and Canada formally established the North American Air Defense Command. In 1962, during a Democratic fund-raiser at New York's Madison Square Garden, actre.ss Marilyn Monroe performed a sultry rendition of, "Happy Birthday to You" for the guest of honor, President Kennedy. In 1964, the State Department disclosed that 40 hidden microphones had been found in the U.S .. embassy in Moscow. In 1967, the Soviet Union ratified a treaty with the United States and Britain. banning nuclear weapons from outer space. It! 1992, the 27th Amendment to the Constitution, which prohibits Congress from giving itself midterm pay raises; went into effect. In 1994, former first lady Jacqueline Kennedy. Onassis died in New York at age 64. Ten years ago: The White House set off a political storm by abruptly firing the entire staff of its travel office; five of the seven staffers were later reinstated and assigned to other duties. Five years ago: Millions of pagers nationwide stopped working when a communications satellite, the Galaxy 4, suddenly lost track of Earth. Bandits stole three of Rome's most important paintin~s, two by van Gogh and one by Cezanne. from the Natwnal Gallery of Modern Art. The paintings were recovered two months later by police. One year ago: Boston Cardinal Beman! Law said in a letter distributed to parishes that he did not become aware until 1993 of sexual abuse allegations against the Rev. Paul Shanley. Walter Lord. author of "A Night To Remember," a minute-by-minute netelling of the "Titanic" tragedy, <:jied in New York at age 84. Today 's Birthdays: PBS newscaster Jim Lehrer is 69. TV pers<Jnality David Hartman is 68. Actor James Fox is 64. Actress Nancy Kwan is ·64. Author-director Nora Ephron is 62. Rock s in~er-composer Pete Townshend (The Who) is 58. Concen ptanist David Helfgott is 56. Rock singer-musician Dusty Hill (ZZ Top) is 54. Singer-actress Grace Jones is 51. Rock musician Phil Rudd (AC-DC) is 49. Baseball catcher Rick Cerone is 49. Actor Steven Ford is 4 7. Rock musician lain Harvie (Del Amitri) is 41 . Rock singer Jenny Berggren (Ace of Base) is 31. Actor Eric Lloyd is 17. Thought for Today : " Hi story ' repeats itself because nobody listens."- Anonymous. ' \ 'Speak O~t!' (740) 446-2156 extension 29 The Daily Sentinel • Page AS ww·w.mydailysentinel.com Pearson; a sister, Dorothy Murphy; and one infant MIDDLEPORT - Rev. brother. She is survived by two E d d i e Boyer, 75, sons 'and daughters-in-law, lessons learned, " he BY CHARLELENE HOEFLICH Middleport , Rick and Becky Pearson of News editor explained. went to be Maso'n, W.Va., Rocky and Gravitt said that teams with the Saybra Pearson of West in previous program • POMEROY L o r d , Columbia, W.Va.; two cycles have accomplished Information about a free Saturday, daughters and one son-inleadership development a variety of projects such May 17 , law, Kathy Vashel of program will be presented as: establishing a recyW.Va., 2003, at his Williamstown , by Van Gravitt of Berea cling center (Owsley Samantha and Mike home . College's Brushy Fork County, Ky.). starting an B o r n Layender; and II grandInstitute at 5:30 p.m . all-volunteer tutoring prochildren. March 16. Boyer Thursday at the Meigs gram for elementary stu·Funeral · services ·. will tn 1928 , County Chamber of dents (McDowell County, N e w take place at I p.m. on founding · a Commerce office tn W.Va .), Cumberland, W.Va., to the Wednesday, May 21, 2003, Chamber of Commerce Pomeroy. late James and Anna at Deal Funeral Home in (Pickett County. Tenn.) , Gravitt will make a Bo,Yer, Rev. Boyer was a Point Pleasant, W.Va. brief presentation and and providing canoe rettred boilermaker for 42 Officiating will be Rev. answer question s about access points to Bru sh years. He pastured Zion Juanita Rausch and Rev. the program which will Creek (Adams County). Community Church, 1ocat- Mike Lambert. The opening workshop include two expense-paid ed at The Plains, si nce the Burial wi!J . follow in takes place Sept. 11-13, ·workshops at Berea New Lone Oak Cemetery early 1960s. 2003, on the Berea College in Berea , Ky .. He is survived by his in Point Pleasant, W.Va. College campus; the closand a community wife of 54 years, Dorothy Friends may visit on improvement project to ing workshop is April 2-3.' Louise Boyer; a son and a Tuesday from 6-9 p.m. at be completed in Meig s 2004. Hotel and food, all daughter-in-law, Jim and the funeral home. materials and transportaCounty. Debbie Boyer of To send an e-mail condo- . According to Gravitt. tion costs are paid by vtsll dealMiddleport; a daughter and lence, 15 Meigs countians will Brushy Fork. Funds are a son-in-law. Linda and fh@chater.net. lected to participate also available to cover be .se Don McDade of Cheshire; in the · program which childcare costs. two grandchildren , Brian Brushy Fork offers once The leadership program (Angela) Wamsley of ' per year to counties in is designed to include Westerville, Julie (Scott) Ohio, Kentucky, established ·leaders as Short of Gallipolis; three Tennessee, Virginia and well as others who are great grandchildren. Olivia LINCOLN PARK, Mich. Wes! Virginia. and Mason Wamsley, and - William Owen Cantrell, active in the community Since 1988, more than and interested in taking Carlin Short; two step chi!- 57. Lincoln Park, passed 850 citizens from 75 on more responsibility or dren, Mary Low (Eugene) away May II, 2003, at counties have participat- in finding ways to involve Hawkins of Middleport, Arbor Hospice Residence ed, said . Gravitt , who others · in community and James Smith of Care Center in Ann Arbor, rtoted that particivants affairs. Columbus. Mich. represent the entire comBo.rn C?ctober 2, 1944, in Also sur.v iving are seven All Meigs County citimunity. Government offi- zens interested in hearing brothers and five Sisters Galhpohs, he was the son cials, teachers, students, more about the program James (Betty) Boyer of · or the late Owen 0. and bankers, business owners, should plan to attend Imperial, Penn ., Bill June Hartley Cantrell. He community volunteers , Thursday's l (Carol) Boyer of was a member of the First meeting, min_isters and artists have Gavitt said. Applications Steubenville Harry (Elsie) Presbytenan Church in participated in the past , will be available there . Boyer of s 'Iov an, Penn., Gallipolis , and was a ranging in age from high Steve (Gilda) Boyer of sergeant tn the U.S. interested in partcischool students to senior Those Richmond Charles Manne Corps , · havtng pating but unable to citizens, he said. (Joann) ' Boyer of serv~d in the Vietnam War. "An important part of attend the initial meeting Bloomingdale, Pete Along with hts .parents, going into the leadership can secure app li cations (Debbie) Boyer of East he was· preceded tn death development progam ," from Becky Baer, Meigs Liverpool, Kenny (Cathy) by a brother, Thomas Allen said Gravitt, "is to have County Extension . office Boyer of Burgettstown, Cantrell m 1967; and. a participants with a com- at 992-6696 or Perry Penn., Dorothy (Jack) son, Davtd Cantrell, m mitment to their commu-' Varnadoe, Meigs County Brandon of East 1998 . . nities and a willingness to Economic Development Springfield, Virginia Lang He is ~urvived by his work for li brighter future. director at 992-3034. The of East Liverpool, Mary former wtfe, Carol f.Iowe "At the initial work- applications are also Ann Kukich of Weirton Cantrell of Galhpohs; a shop, participants will available from the Brushy W. Va, 1 Juanita (Bob) son and daughter-in-law, . sharpen their leadership Fork Institute . Roush of Toronto, Bonnie Paul and Beverly Cantrell For more information skills, develop a common Hoberek of East of Georgetown , Ky.; a call (859) 985-3861 resivision for Meigs Co11nty Liverpool; and s~veral daugh.ter, Emily Cantre.ll dents are invited to vi.sit and design their project. nieces and nephews. · and Rtck Mokros of Lewts web site "During the six months the Services will be held at 1 Center; and two grandberea .edu/brushywww. after that, the team will p.m .. on Tuesday, May 20, daughters, Morgan and carry out the project in fork, to write to Brushy 2003, At Fisher Funeral Madrson Cantrell of the community. At the Fork Institute, CPO 2164 Homes in Middleport. The Georgetown, I<;Y· . . end of the six-month peri- Berea College, Berea, Ky . . Rev. John Elswick will Funeral servtces wtll be od the county team will 40404; or e-mail Brushy officiate. held at I p.m. on Saturday, go to Berea to process the Fork representative Van Friends may call from 6- May 24, 2003. at the at experience and discuss Gravitt '9 p.m. on Monday, May Waugh-Halley-Wood successes, challenges and van_gravitt@berea.edu. 19 2003 at the funeral Funeral Home. ho~e. ~riends may call on Online condolences may Fnday from 6-9 p.m. at the be sent to the family at funer~l home. !'Jthtary funeral honors www.fisherfuneralhomes.c wtll be conducted at the om. funeral home on Saturday. To send a condolence ' to the family, please visit AKRON (AP) - Brook ing Ohio streams that were . www.timeformemory;com/ trout, a species thought to home to the brook trout whw. have disappeared from was lost to development. It MASON, W.Va.-. Joyce Ohio, are making a return. was later acquired, rebuilt Lynn Pearson, 69, Mason, The colorful native fish and stocked with young W.Va. ; died Saturday, May is being reintroduced in trout that are thriving. 17, 2003, at St. Mary's clear, cold-water streams "We're not stocking to Hospital in Huntington, riffles, pools and with create a fishery. We're W.Va. in Medina, gravel bottoms for conservation stocking Born May 14, 1934, in Lake and especially and to restore a species," Mason County, W.Va. , she MIDDLEPORT Geauga counties in north- Bun said. "It is a project was the daughter of the east Ohio: that we· feel is .very worthlate William and Mabel Florence Baker, Middleport, died on Monday, May 19, · The species was once while.'' Rainey McDermitt. She 2003, at The Ohio State Sponsmen mid environfound at only one location was a care giver and homein Ohio: a tiny spring-fed mentalists are excited maker who owned and University Medical Center in stream in northeast Ohio. · about the program's SJ,ICoperated a personal care Columbus. Arrangements are under the direction of Fisher The Ohio Depanment of cess. home inMason. W.Va. Funeral Home, Middleport, "We'd like to see the proNatural Resources thinks Along with her parents, the state's introduction pro- gram continue with more she was preceded in death and will be announced upon gram that began in 1994 is streams being identified by her husband, Gilbert E. completion. working, ~aid aquatic biol- and the stocking continogist Andy Burt of the ued," said Don Bearden of. Division of Wildlife. Wadsworth, a member of One of oo ly two surviv- Trout Unlimited. William Owen Cantrell Race is·afactor; not an answer As the story of disgraced New York Times reporter Jayson Blair circulates through coffee shops and cocktail panies, the strangerthan-liction details elicit the same question: How could a 27 -year-old guy whose stories for the Times produced 50 corrections in four years - more .than the average reporter generates in two or three lifetimes - have persisted in conducting jawdropping acts of plagiarism, invention and deception right under the noses of venerable editors? In these conversations, another detail of the story . eventually · emerges. The reponer is black. "Ohhhhh," the listener says. Surely race cannot be dismissed as a factor in the Jayson Blair story. Times editors tolerated mistakes· from Blair that would have stalled, or perhaps ended, the careers of other reporters. A Times executive told Time magazine minority reporters weren' t always held to the same hiring standards "because we wanted a lot of minority reponers." But was Blair's race the reason he got away with the most far-reaching and outra'' geous deception in the history of print journalism? . The exhaustive story about Blair in . the Sunday New York Times referred often and vag uely to his "personal problems.'' Perhaps he suffered from .a mental illness; Joan perhaps his prolific producRyan tion coupled with his erratic behavior and frequent absences were the results of. say, bipolar disorder or depression. One could specuNo, though it was a tempt- late that his editors cut him ing and simplistic answer for slack not because, or only many of us at first blush , par- because, he was black, but ticularly given the Supreme · because · he was battling a Court debate about affirma- mental disease . tive action . But race doesn' t Or perhaps they cut him begin to explain how Jays6n slack because he was young Blair spectacularly defrauded and charismatic and hungry. the country 's pre111ier news- You see it in every profespaper. sion: A young employee "People are so fixated on catches the eye of the boss. race the)"'can' t see the reality His !laws are overloolced in front of them: This kid was because his potential is so smart, and he was disturbed," dazzling. The boss becomes Leonard Steinborn, invested in the employee's American University profes- .su c·ce-ss. So he gut·des h·m 1 sor and co-author of "By the through the setbacks, always Color of Our Skin," (Plume) believing the person's talent said by phone from and drive will triump!J over his youthful mistakes. Washington. "He understood the holes When 25-year-old white in the editing process-. and he writer Stephen Glass was was able to work his way in exposed five years ago for and around it. ... Editors fabricatin g stories for the obviously saw something in New Republic and other him, and their judgment magazines, no one brought about his brain was on target. up race as a reason he was He was deviously smart. able to fool his editors. He They just assumed he would was a bad apple. Jayson Blair is a bad -. act ethically." and seemingly very disturbed - apple. That he is also black shifts what should be · an exami11ation of journalism to an examination of affirma• tive action. By focusing overmuch on the Times ' ed itors' handling of diversity, we let them off the hnok too easil y for their use of unnamed sources without verification , the ir breakdowns in communication among editors, their sloppy system of trackin g thei r reporters' whereabouts, their terrible judgment in handing complicated and sensitive . stories to a young and mistake-prone reporter, their fai lure to heed the red !lags that always seemed to sprout in Blair's. wake. In today's America, where· African-Americans suffer discrimination on one hand' and are provided accommodations on the other. race is still a primary factor in any number of situations. This episode, I would argue, isn't' one of them. It happened because a young reporter ignored basic tenets of journalism. And because the' Times did, too. (Jolm Rmn is a columnist for the · Smr Francisco Chronicle. Send commellls to her in care of this newspaper or send her e-mail at j:Janryan@ >fchronicle.com.) ' A dubious diversity It's Asian-Pacific American Month at the National Cathedral School for Girls in Washington, D.C. I don't know what that means exactly, but the banner proclaiming this diversity celebration is pretty big, so I'm thinking tt must be very important. Not that every celebration of diversity isn' t important. An elcmentary school in Somerset, Md., recently celebrated "Share .Our Diversity Night," which reminds us why our Founding · Minters thought to label American currency with that inspirationa! motto, "E unus pluribum" - Out of one, many. Maybe that's not exactly what it says, but m.y ears are still ringing from the medley of diverse songs (Trinidad and Newfoundland's greatest hits) · shared on Somerset's Diversity Night. This luscious. little town, by the way, is a veritable Olympic village of milliondollar hollies flying United Nations flags. Correction: In the interest of reportorial accuracy, it. must be said that only one Somerset home flies the robin's-egg blue banner recalling the locale of Dominique .de Villepin's grand snits in the Security Council; · a human rights commission headed by Libya ; and a disarmamem conference led by Iraq . The flag on that house, however, makes quite a diverse impi;ession particularly if you don't know that a pair of all-American golden retrievers lives there. Raines and managing·editor Gerald Boyd, diversity appears to have come before accuracy. This is not. only bad for the newspaper, it is bad for Diana all the other minority West reporters who might or !lllght not have been recruited for this same cause (and these include. in diversitySQeak, non-white men and Accuracy and diversity an women). Regardless of rave befen in the news a lot excellence or mediocrity, . ately · allowing revelations they must all go home at that v ktop T' editors · at dThe · New night wondert'ng whether mcreasthe boss chose them for the ·•Or1 tmes htgnore · · tng Y emp atlc warntngs color of thdr skin or the · f · ·a bout the veractty o nation- content of their clip file. · Bl atr: · And that stinks, but it's an a I reporter J ayson · accuracy, because Bl . atr was old story, and it never has a ·tncapa bl e of t·t (sat·d to be a happy ending. Manipulating · . ); d'tverslty, b ad t htng human beings to realize any because in today 's climate Of utopian drea m, from multi.-culture -consct'ousness · 1· • Marxism to diversity, is · a bl ac k man , exemp Bl atr, •- always a nigh. tmare on so,me f1'ed t't (s at'd to be a goo d level. Treattng people as thing). As the old grey lady symbols. as colors, as troseeks to out, out this new phies, is ultimately dehuspot by airing all the dirty man izing . As we examine !men that 's fit to print (via the revelations of the 7,000-plus ~ords .on Sunday Blair case) the fanaticism of about Bla1r s fabncatton s - journalism's drive to "diverthe more tmerestrng ques, · sify," this should become lions emergmg from the obvious. scandal may penain less 10 Which should lead to a~curacy and more to dtver- some tough question s: slty . . ? Exactly what is "diversity," Why . Because there lurks and . why has it become an the very, very, s trong suspt- end in itself? One definition cton that Bla.'r - whose of diversity comes from arttcles requtred 50-plus Newsweek's Seth Mnookin, after- publl ~atton correciJOns who recently lamented that before a !mal-straw bit of The New York Times hasn ' t plagtamm - was selected immediately declared it for plum beats 10 serve t~e "wi ll continue its com milcause of diversity. In tne ment to making the paper 's color-bhnded ey~s of The reporters better reflect the New York Ttmes top dogs , world they write about." publi sher Arthur Sulzberger · Is that what thi s diversity Jr., executtve edHor Howell· 1s about - reporters who betler reflect the world they write about? Such a state of journa li stic affairs would relegate middle-aged whitt! women to the Hillary beat, black men to cover t]Je NBA and Secretary of State Colin ·Powell, Asian reporters to SARS- and the·y could all ' !lip for multi-racial Tiger · Woods . And what in diversi• ty's name was Jayson Blair doing writing about former POW Jessica Lynch's family (white), anyway? In a · " ts · wor d , sue h "d'tverstty · a1so deeply a b sur d . 1t ts depressing. For its devotion 'd · to 1 entity politics. presumes that human beings are inc uj'•lhle of reaching across race and sex- a fai lacy belied, thankfully, bx_ centuries of more expansive!' hearts and imaginations. : Mnookin also wr1·tes o" f' the media's " responsibilit~ to reflect different view.:: point s, to report on variett: cultures, to shine lights iO: places we might not trea~ ourselves." That sound' · more like a decent day 't work, although I wonder ii: diversi fiers realize it doesn'J; require anything special :-!': not race , not sex -besides;: shoe leather. And l wondC)! if they could ever accept "different viewpoints" _;; co nservatives , say - ith the ir newsroom s. There'S: the kind of diversity- nonll:: of this sk in -deep stuff - ·" that ha; alway ' been too, rich for their blood. ' (Diana West is a cofwnnisl for The Washi11gto11 Times. Sl1e can he co11tacted via dicmaw@ wa ttg /o!Jal. nel.) Brook trout making return in Ohio Joyce Lynn Pearson Florence Baker · Check . . out the latest ~action, Page 81 . TRE 80? LIVE Aerobic Kickboxing is bclck in Meigs Countylll !...., 1 ' Nationwide gas prices fall 2 cents · CAMARILLO. Calif. (AP) -· Gasoline prices nationwide dropped more than 2 cents over the past two weeks, bu( the steady decline since March could be stowing or coming to an end, an indu stry analyst said. In he' biweek ly survey released Sunday, Trilby Lundberg attributed the decrease, to $ 1.56 a gal lon , to increasing confidence about Middle East oil supplies in the wake of the U.S.-led victory in the Iraq war. It is the fourth consecutive dec line si nee gas prices peaked at $1. ~6 on March 21, a few day s after the war started. Lundberg warned, however, that crude oil prices upward have inched because of low exports from Iraq and a recent decisio n by OPEC to reduce its output by 2 mil- lion barrels a day beginnin g next month. That rise could mean the downward trend in gas prices would slow or cease ju st as the summer driving season is getting under way, Lundberg said. lundberg also cautioned that further increases \ in crude might be ·possible because traders have been " understandably nervous" si nee the May 12 bombing s in Saudi Arabia. The average price for gas nationwide , including all grades and taxe s, fell 2.28 cents to nearly $ 1.56 per gallon Friday, according to the survey by . Lundberg of 8,000 stations. A year ago , on May 17 , 2002 , the weighted average for all three grades combined was $1.46 per gallon. Neece Surrounded by the accoutrements of the technology age, Neece still manages to live a simple life at his family's farm on Bmdbury Road. "We have cows, ducks, hogs, horses: you name it. I live pret' ty simply," Neece said. "I do· my time here at work, and then . I go spend time with my family. I'm more blessed than I realize. I think we all are." from PageA1 ing my daughter," Neece said. "Nothing that has ever happened in our lives has had such an impact as Breanna 's binh." "She occupies my every waking thought." ' club, drama club and student council. Theiss has received honors at from PageA1 the Southern Academic Banquet, named Tri-Countt Clarinda Theiss, will be the All Academic, National Honor salutatorian. He will be attend- Society and is a National ing Ohio State University in Athlete Award. the fall and majoring in he.alth Theiss has been a member of exploration. He is a member of the cross country team, cheerthe National Honor Society, leading, basketball, prom comVarsity "S" club, pep club, mittee, Quiz Bowl, Buckeye Fellowship of Christian Boys State and an active memAthletes, Education Service ber of Hugh O'Brien Youth Learning, · H.O.T.T. Spanish Leadership. Southern Community Calendar Public meetings Tuesday, May 20 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Board of Education will meet at 7 p.m. in the library conference room. " 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 parent or legal guardian. Donations will be Monday, May 19 accepted but no one will be• POMEROY Meigs denied services because County Right to Life monthly inability to donate. meeting, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Library. Clubs and Organizations or Support groups ' Other events Tuesday, May 20 RACINE - A bicentennial dance workshop will be held at 7:30 p.m. the Southern Elementary School. New Reader Services Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles layton, Exl. 13 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext 15 ClasoJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ei<\. 10 Circulation Dlllrlct Mgr.: Mike Jenkins, Ext. 17 ·General Manager Meiss County Library downstairs room Charlene Hoe111i!h, E•l. 12 Mondays & Wednesdays at 6:15 p.m. Starting June l for 9 weeks! of Water!! (PG13) 7:30 &11:30 All /\C_.f ~ 1\11 TIM ISS~ 00 • More info: -·- - ---- - ___ Web: www.mydailysentinel .com , _____ --· (USPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing CO. Correction Polley Published every afternoon, Our main concern in all stories is to be Monday through Friday, t 11 Court accurate. If you Know of an error In a Street, Pomeroy, Oh1o. Periodical slory, calllhe newsroom at (740) 992· postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. •. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. ~ Our main number Is Postmaster: Send address correc(740) 992-2156. tions to The Daily Sentinel, 11 1 Department extensions are: courl Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Join the areas only Billy ~lanks Certified Tae Bo lnstrudor in the best workout you will ever have. New music every time, no routines, self defense and fat bumlng ·aerobic moves! Thursday, May 22 . POMEROY - Caring and Sharing Support Group, 1 p.m., Meigs Multi-purpose Senior Center. Max Gale, Veterans Services Officer, to discuss VA benefits. · The Daily Sentinel Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext 12 ' dancers are welcome. For the ball to be held at the celebration, period costuming is. optional. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month .... .' ....•..'9.95 , One year .. ... ....... '1 19.40 Dally ......... ...... ...50' Sanior Citizen rates One month ............'8.95 On year ..•...... .. •••'96.70 Subscribers should remit In advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail perm i H~d in areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subscription tnaide ·Melgo County 13 Weeks .............'30.15 26 WeekS .............'60.00 52 Weeks .... .. ...... '1 18.80 Roteo Outside Melgo County 13 Weeks ... . ........ '50.05 26 weeks . . . . . .. '1 00.10 52 Weeks . . . ....'200.20 �· Page A6 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, May 19, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com weelllv Wrftln~ corner V"" 111M' II EdiCidlllcdllll . . . . 'IIIII P11111 Week: Clara B n Write a postcard from a place that you think would be a great place to vacation. Look up a book about this place in the library to get lots of details. Published: Week of July 13, 2003 Se11d your story to: Child Nurse Carl Esposito · Clara Barton was bom on Christmas Day, 1821. ~allipollli mailp t!tribune . 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Please Include and lYSOOIOMiio' State F•rm lnsur.nce Point Pleasant WV Sponsors of: Mrs. Doeffinge(s lrd grade class . NDrth Point Elementary Point Pleasant, WV + Harne N.tlon•l hnk Racine, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. M cNickle'~ 3rd srade class Southern Elementary R.!dne, OH Arfterle~n Electric Power - Gavin Plant Cheshire, OH Cheer Upl Sponsors of: Ms. Crum's 3rd gr.!de dass Clara cheered her ill brother with stories. Find the two silly faces,..._-.;:::!i~'f that match. 'Addison, OH Addaville Eleme_nti!ry + + Toler I Toler ln1111•nce SerYk:.1 Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Perry's 3rd grade class Rio Grande Elementary Rio Grande, OH ••+ + Clara the Teacher Skyline Lanes Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Sandra Walker's 3rd grllde dass Pomeroy Elementllry Pomeroy, Ohio < In 1850 she went to teach at Bordertown, New Jersey. There were only six students as families had to pay for schooling, something most could not do. · Buc:Uye Rur•l EIKirlc: Co-op Rio Grande, OH Sponsors of: Becky Woodyard's 3rd grade class Southwestern Elementary Rio Grande, OH Rlonr. Rio Grande, OH Sponsors of: Phyllis Brandenberry's lrd grade class Washington Elementary ~allipolis, OH Clara offered to teach without pay if the children could cc;>me to school . for free. She was the first person to start a free school in New Jersey. Three years later, there were 600 students. '.· ' Hober Olnlc r. • Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: sheila Sevins' lrd grade class Middleport Elementary The American Red .Cross ,, . . ,....., '1 ' ' ./"' ... > "···' Middl!!port, OH 'After the Civil War, Clam Bartoli \vent to . E,uro~...fh~e .~e., I~arne~ ~1?<>1,1t!fte :' i · ..•,.••• ..,•.•.•., •• . Iit~~onal Red Cross,.an orgamzauon . .belpe.d people h~ by wars <;>r 4J.s~tets. ·· . Holzer Oink . Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Ours' 3rd grad!! class washington Elementary G•llipolis, OH t ..• 1'881 she retuoted tc;> •theUDited States and · started the·Amenoah chapttr .' of~""'·~ the Red.Ct'oss." · . '.: ·. ···'<'iti•\1 ;.,,..,~."···o.i'• i.<~·\·r;·,~ il ' Holzer Olnlc Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: MRi. little's 3rd grade class Central Elementary Point PleaSllnt. WV ·. Vaup•n'• 5upt~m1arkat MiddJeport. OH Sponsors of: S.Ody Needs' 3rd grade tlau Eastern Eleml!nt:ary Middleport, OH Va......n's Supermarket Middleport, OH Sponsors ot: Mrs. Struble's lrd grade class Southern Elementary Middleport, OH Dlrrell Nonls and MarShall Roush GrHnhOIIMI let.Jrt Clara Barton born. Clara becomes a teacher. Clara nurses her brother back to health. + Civil War begins. Clara Barton starts the American Red Cross. Clara Barton dies· at age 90. + ·'• '· ~·. HELP Sponsors of: Ms. Holter's 3rd grade class Southern Elementary Middleport. OH Adv1nced H. .rtnl Center Galllpolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Sa1'1dra Mock's 3rd grade class Ohio Valley Christian School Gallipolis, OH Gallipolis, Ohio t Sponsors of: Mr!. Davenport's lrd grade dan Bidwell Elementary Bidweii,OH First Red Cross Youth Activity To find out how much money the children raised, add up all of the even numbers on the red crosses below. ONo Jtvld•n·s Power Equipment StancW'da Link: History: Students place key events on a time line. CLARA BARTON AMERICAN FLOOD JOURNAL BUTIONS HEALTH CROSS CIVIL TEACH NURSE ' COMBS SOLDIERS WORLD F~i. Dr. & Mrs. Gerald Shut. Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Jerry Howell's 3rd grade class Green Elementary Gallipolis, OH Draw a line from each box to the correct place on the time line. When the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers flooded in 1884, a group of six children put on a play, raised money and sent it to Clara Barton's Red Cross organization. The money helped a f'amily that suffered greatly from the flood. Find the words in the puzzle, then in this week's Kid Scoop stories and activities. · Edward Jonatlnnstmanb Gallipolis, Ohio Sponiall of: Mil. Sara Spurlock's :Srd grade dass Vin~n Ell!menUiry Vinton, OH JRMonlson&Asso<lolws F S 8 0 B P L E H S J 0 URN A L U N 8 O .L T S S 0 R C DM D D T H D E I T 0 0 L I 0 R TV 0 H o ·c R EN F 1 L R C L N 0 R S L .E D A A F C WSNACIR"EMA E S R UNA R T H d Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Mrs. Felture's lrd grade class Hannan Trace Elementary Mercerville, OH Lotort (Ofporltlon Gallipolis Ferry, WV SponSors of: A 3rd gr.ade dass Beale Elementary · Gallipolis ,.ny, WV Women's Prhtb1ll TMift . Unlwotstty olllo Gro~do Rio Grande, OH Sponsors of: MF$. Price's :Srd·arade class Washington Elementary Gallipolis, OH Oblo Votloy Toct. l'np Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: M~. Saunders' 3rd grade class Bidwell Elementary Bid~II,OH Ohio Volloy Tldll'np Sl8ncleiOa uldc: Letter'sequencing. Recognizing IdentiCal . words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns. Gallipolis, oH Sponsors of: Mrs. Short's 3rd srade class Addaville Elementary Addtville, OH 8 EY0 N0 \t:\ Scoa The Red Cross Today Watch the hewspaper for articles about the Red Cross. Keep a journal of the work that they are doing in the. world today. Show on a map, where the Red Cross is working. .. ) Page Bl Monday, May 19, 2003 Vacation Postcard · · Deadline: June 15, 2003 918ndlnll Unk: l,_flgatton: Compare objeCtS In 11 set. Nets beat 76ers, Page B2 MaJor League Baseball, Page B3 Write On! ,... ·' • When Clara was 10 years old, her brother, David, fell and was badly hurt. He wl).s very ill for two years, and during that time Clara stayed by his side and followed all the doctor's directions to nurse him back to health. The Daily Sentinel Inside: Oblo Votloy Toch l'np Gallipolis, OH ' Sponsors of: lou Ann Shawver's ltd arade class Gr~ Elementary Gallipolis, OH M-ap County Ecofto..WC DMIIIaptnent Oflke Pomeroy, OH Sponsors of: Marge Gibbs' lrd grade class ..- S.lisbury E~m~tary Pomeroy, OH Golllo ...... Gallipolis, OH .Sponsors of; JuiJa Vaughan's :Jrd arade Mindy Younja lrd 1rade Marge Gibbs' ltd grade Plus 9 additional lrd arade classes Johnson wins NASCAR all-star race CONCORD, N.C. (AP)Jimmie John son won NASCAR 's all-star race Saturday night by focusi!lg only on ihe third and final segment of The Winston and its record $1 million first prize . li avenged his disappointment from last year, when he won the first two segments at Lowe's Motor Speedway only to wind up fifth at the end of the night with just $100,000 in bonus money to show for it. Johnson took the lead away from his car owner and teammate Jeff Gordon • five laps into the final 20Jap segment, then pulled away in the Chevrolet for an easy victory over Kurt Busch. M. Schumacher wins Austrian Grand Prix SPIELBERG, Austria (AP) Michael Schumacher beat Formula One leader Kimi Raikkonen in the Austrian Grand Prix on Sunday for his third straight win and the 65th of his career, closing within two points of first place in the standings. The five-time Formula One champion, who failed to finish in the top three in the first three race s of the season, has 38 points, compared to · Raikkonen 's 40 after six races. Schumacher, who started from the pole, finished 3.3 ahead of seconds Raikkonen 's McLarenMercedes in the 69-lap race on the 2.69-mile A I-Ring . Ferrari's • Rubens Barrichello, was third, 3. 9 seconds behind. Jenson Button was fourth in a BARHonda, and David Coulthard of McLaren finished fifth . Twins' Doug Mientkiewicz to . miss 10 days MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Twins first baseman Doug left Mientkiewicz Minnesota's 3-2 win Sunday over the Chicago White Sox with a sprained left ankle and is expect~d to miss at · least I0 days. Mientkiewicz's ankle ·landed on third baseman Joe Crede's foot as Crede tagged him out when Mientkiewicz was retreating to third base in the bottom of the second inning. Manager Ron Gardenhire said the Twins would make a decision Monday whether to put Mientkiewicz on the ISday disabled list. Mientkiewicz broke for home plate when Esteban Loaiza's pitch bounced away from catcher Miguel Olivo. · But Olivo recovered quickly and Mientkiewicz tried to return to third .base. Olivo threw to Crede, who applied the tag . Kenya's Koskei wins Bay to Breakers race SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Kenya's James Koskei won the 7 .4-mile Bay To Breakers race for the third straight time Sunday, while Ludmila Biktasheva was the · Jop female finisher. . Koskei completed the course through the city in 35 minutes, II seconds. John ltati was second in 35:33 and Patrick Nthiwa finished third in 35:50. Biktasheva clocked 39:22. Prep softball · . .' Southern falls to South Webster Bv ScoTT WoLFE Sports correspondent MINFORD - In a game that saw just three hits overall, the South Webster Jeeps edged the Southern Lady Tornadoes 2-0 in a first round Divi sion IV District semi-linal game at Minford High School Friday night. South Webster, 11 -9, advances to the District finals against Eastern, 19:2. next Thursday at 5:00 p,m, at Minford. Southern, 19-5, fall s out of tournament play, Casey Sten~el phrase. but still has two regular Junior Lmdsey Woodrum make-up games. was also on in pitching one .The game was a well of her belter games for the played game by both clubs. Jeeps. Woodrum and Only two errors were com- Chapman battled back and milled in the game that forth in a great dueL became a defensive struggle. Woodrum sat the side down. Great pitching dominated . in order five times. going. the game. just two batters over the Southern senior Rachel minimum, while Chapman Chapman pitched one of her sat South Webster down five best' games of the year, and times in order, going just Southern played near perfect five batters over 1he minidefense. The Lady mum. Tornadoes just couldn't "hit The game started on it where they ain't" the old Thursday, but was washed out after an hour and a half delay, one fa ctor that Southern Coach Scott Wolfe felt was a factor in the game. "Not to make excuses, but we twice traveled nearly two hours on the bus to get there, and South Webster walked over the hilL We were mentally ready to play Thursday, but didn't have that same enthusiasm the second time around. Giving credit to South Webster, they were just a little better than. us .on Please see Southern. Bl . . Reds beat Brewers MILWAUKEE (AP) Austin Kearns was too busy trying to win to even think about his hitting streak. "It was a big spot in the game," Kearns said. "I'd been scuffling all game, so I was just trying to get a pitch to hll and get that run in. l . just want to win. We really needed this one." Kearns ' RBI single with two outs in the IOth Sunday led Cincinnati to a 6-3 victory over 'Milwaukee , and extended his hitting streak to a career-high 13 games . ''!' m impressed with Kearns," Cincinnati manager Bob Boone said. "He's mature beyond his years. He n1rely makes a mistake. l' m pretty much impressed with everything he does." Aaron Boone followed Kearns' single with a tworun homer, his second of the game, as the Reds stopped a three-game losing streak. Boone has homered three times in-two days. · Sean Casey hit a one-out single and took second on Ken Griffey Jr.'s groundout. Kearns then singled off Mike DeJean (1-3) and Boone hit his 13th homer of the season. · "The ball squirted out of my hand on Boone and he hit it out, so we lose by three," DeJean said. "That's all I know. This is a game we should've won." Scott Sullivan (4-0) pitched a perfect ninth for the victory and Scott Williamson worked the IOth for his I Oth save. Cincinnati tied it at 3 on a two-out single by pinch-hit. ter Jose Guillen in the seventh. Cincinnati Reds' Aaron Boone (17) is congratulated by Austin Kearns (28) after Boone hit a two--run home run against the Milwaukee Brewers in the 10th inning Sunday in Milwaukee. The Reds won 6-3 in 10 innings. (AP) · Milwaukee pitcher Ruben Quevedo, trying to snap a career-high five-game losing streak, walked Adam Dunn and Jason LaRue with one out. John · Foster relieved, and the left-bander got Juan Castro to fly out before Guillen singled. ''lwas trying to be too fine with them," Quevedo said. Milwaukee took a 2-0 lead in the first. Boone hit a solo homer in the second. It was Cincinnati's 13th consecutive game with a home run. Scott Podsednik led off the Brewers' third with a walk, stole second and scored on Sexson's one-out double down the left-field line. Cincinnati got mthe run back in the fifth. LaRue led off with a double and scored when pitcher Paul Wilson hit into a double play. Wilson pitched six innings and allowed three earned runs on eight hits in .his first career appearance against Milwaukee. "I see a lot of good things out of this ballclub," Milwaukee manager Ned Yost said. "But Oljr record keeps bogging us down." Singh pulls out of Colonial IRVING, Texas (AP) Vijay Singh made sure there - won't be any awkward meetings with Annika Sorenstam at the Colonial. He won't be there. Afler wrappinjl up a contentious week w1th a victory Sunday in the Byron Nelson Championship. Singh withdrew from the Fort Worth event that he said the LPGA Tour star has no business playing. . A woman was behind his decision, but Singh insisted it had nothing to do with Sorenstam, who will be the first female player in 58 years to compete in a PGA Tour event. "I told my wife last week if I won last week, I would take this week Singh off," Singh s a i d moments after winning .the Colonial at 15-under 265, two strokes ahead of Nick Price. "Sb sirice I won this week, I' m going to take next week off." Singh had made no public references to such a possibii· ity before that. And he had plenty ·.ef time with the media, from trying to clarify his previous comments about Sorenstam on Tuesday to topping the leaderboard after the second and third rounds. "It has nothing to do with the controversy. I've played in four straight tournaments, and I need a break," he said. "It just came at the right time, I guess." The on!~ scenario for Singh missmg the Colonial before then had been when he said he wouldn' t play if paired with Sorenstam. He also had said he hoped she missed the cut. · Singh's comments to The Associated Press the · previous Sunday about Sorenstam came after he finished second in North Carolina. He bacl<ed off a bit Tuesday. saying he was sorry if his comments came across as a personal attack. He also said that he hoped she missed the cut if he dtd, "because I don't want to have a woman beat me." At the same time, he reiter- Piease see Slnp. Bl Funny Cide next in line for Triple Crown try . ' NEW YORK (AP)- Less than 24 hours after he won the Preakness aboard Funny Cide, jockey Jose Santos returned home to the strains of "New York, New York." "Thank you," Santos said Sunday as he walked from the jocks room to the paddock as fans appl~uded and chanted "Triple Crown! Triple Crown!" and the Frank Sinatra classic blared over Belmont Park's public address system. Even after the fourth race,. in which he finished fourth • aboard 16, I long · shot Monkey Junior, fans sought out Santos for handshakes and autographs . Last Sunday, the locals jeered Santos after a report m The Miami Herald. accompanied by a photograph, speculated he had something in his hand other than a whip in the Derby. Santos was cleared of ;my wrongdoing last Monday by Churchill Downs stewards. . . Sunday's tribute c)earlY. moved Santos, who couldn t keep a smile off his face. He said he expects a huge. partisan crowd for the Belmont Stakes on June 7, when Funny Cide attempts to become the 12th Triple Crown winner and first since Affim1ed in 1978. Last year, a record crowd of 103,222 packed the racetrack to see if DerbyPreakness War Emblem could' win the Triple Crown, but the colt stumbled at the start and finished eighth. After Funny Cide's electrifying 9 3/4-length victory in the Preakness on Saturday in Baltimore. · there' s only one question in the world of horse racing: Can he pull it off? Since Affirmed beat Alydar to complete the Derby, Preakness and Belmont sweep, eight horses took the first two races but fell shon in the Belmont Funny Cide, a New Yorkbred gelding. is ul' next. "A great story IS unravelin~ , and I hope 1t ends with a Tnple Crown," Affirmed's Plun see Clcle. Bl A's rally for five to top Tribe CL!EVELAND (AP) Eric Byrnes hit a tiebreaking RBI single in a five -run ninth inning against Cleveland closer Danys Baez as the Athletics avoided a three-game sweep by beating th e Indians 8-5 Sunday. With the A's trailing 5-3, Erubiel Durazo led off the ninth with a double and scored on Mark Ellis' oneout single. Following a single by · Terrence Long, pinch-hitter Chris Singleton tied the game with a single. Byrnes then hit a si ngle to right-center to give Oakland a 6-5 lead and extend his hitting streak to 10 games. Carl Sadler replaced Baez " (0-4) and gave up an RBI single to Scott Hatteberg and an RBI groundout to Miguel Tejada. Baez gave up five hits and five runs, while retiring only one bat- . ter, to blow his third save in II chances. Keith Foulke (2-0) pitched two innings of hitless relief for the win. The Athletics' rally kept Cleveland from gaining its first three -game winning slreak of the season ·and deprived Brian Anderson of a win. Anderson didn 't allow a hit until Ellis opened the sixth by lining a double past a diving Casey Blake at third base. · The sweep concluded a grueling 23-game stretch against AL West teams that began with an eight-game losing streak. The Indians went 7-16 and open a fourgame home set against baseball's worst team, the Detroit Tigers, on Monday. Anderson got a standing ovation when he left after yielding four straight oneout singles and one run in the eigh1h. He allowed five hits and lhree runs overalL Rei iever Jason Boyd came on with the bases loaded and yielded two more runs on a sacrifice fly by Byrnes and Hatteberg's RBI single. Oakland starter Ted Lilly allowed five runs - four earned - five hits and four walks in four-plus innings. · Cleveland took a 2-0 lead· in the first. Jody Gerut lined a double off the left-field wall and scored on a oneout single by Ellis Burks, who stole second and scored on a 1wo-out single by Blake. The Indians loaded the bases in the third on a walk to Omar Vizquel, a· double by Burks and a walk to Milton Bradley. Vizquel scored on a wild pitch . Two outs later, Burks scored on Blake's groundout. Cleveland made it 5·0 in the fifth, helped by one of three Oakland errors. The · Indians sparkled in the field behind Anderson . In the third. shortstop ViZ!juel robbed Ron Gant with two outs. Gant bounced a ball just past Anderson, but Vizquel came in , barehanded the ball and threw to first in one motion to get Gant by a step. , With two outs in the : fourth , Tejada blooped a ball to short right field, but rookie seco nd baseman Brandon Phillips raced out and made an over-the-shoulder basket calch. After ' Anderson walked: Hatteberg to open the sev-· enth, Vizquel turned a hard shot by Tejada into a force play and third baseman John McDonald followed with a diving stop of a ball hit by Eric Chavez and turned that into a double play. �Page ( B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com Monday, May 19, 2003 Monday, May 19, 2003 I Finances, not friendships, to drive Miami·decision C HA RLESTON ' (A P) Asking Un iversity of Miami president Donna Shalal a to kee p her. school in the Big East· Conference would be fut ile because finance s not frie ndships - drive her dec ision, Gov. Bob Wi se said Sunday. The Atl antic Coas t Co nfe rence pre sidents on Friday vo ted to in vite Miami. Syracuse and Boston College, and the Big East' s athl etic djrecto rs spent Sunday forming their counterproposal durin g the league's annual meetings in Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. " The que stion is, can (Big East officials ) make an argu, ment that it makes sense for these teams to be together and to stay together?" Wise said. The ACC 's invitation came after U.S . Sen . Jay Rockefeller, D-W.Va., telephoned Shalal a Thursday evening to lobby on behalf of West Virginia University, Cide from Page B1 jockey, Steve Cauthen, said. "The horse seems to be in great form . Everything is jelling at the ri ght time - it's exactly how you want it." The debate will continue until Belmont day. So far, there aren't mariy doubters. Even Funny Cide's trainer, Barc)ay Tagg, ever the pessimist, sounded somewhat confident. The Belmont will offer the toughest test of all. At I 1/2 miles, it is the longest Triple Crown race, a distance not commonly run in the United States.· Several well-rested 3-yearolds will present a new set of challenges . Among them are Singh from Page B1 ated his objection to Sorenstam gettmg one of eight sponsor's exemptions into the Colonial, an mvitational with a limited field. " This is a man ' s tour," Singh said Tuesday. "There are . guys out there trying to make a living. It's not a ladies' tour. If she wants to play, she should - or arty other woman for that matter - if they want to play the . man 's tour, theY. should quali fy and play hke everybody else." : Singh overcame the controversy all week, and Sunday rallied on the back nine after losing the lead. He had Southern from Page 81 Friday. This was not our typical Southern team tonight." Southern had only three base runners-they all w~re Rachel Chapman. Chapman reached on an error, walked, and had the lone Southern hit. Each time she wa s stranded, including the tina! Southern ihreat in the seventh inning, when a game-ending double play stilled Southernls hopes. Southern struck out live time s in the first three innings off Woodrum. The Tornadoe s regained their timing, but bad pitch selection and good placement by Woodrum forced eight SHS pop-ups. Chapman handcuffed the Jeeps for most of the ~arne , but in the fourth innmg a lead-off walk to Jody Puckett, a fielder 's choice to . Claudio Claxon, a passed ball that advanced the runners to second and third, and a sacri fice fly by Mandy Turvey brought home the first run. A Kayla Adkins single then brought home Claxon with t.Jie second run. That is all that South Webster needed. Southern never gave 'up and made a good showing, but ne ver hit the ball with authority like it has all season. Chapman had the lone Rockefeller spokes man schools targeted by the ACC. Mark Ferre ll said Sunday. Wise said he's concerned Rockefeller a nd Sha la la wo rke d toge th er in abo ut the possibl e impac t a Washin gton when Sha lala disso lved B ig Eas t would wa s former Pres ident Bill have on the state. Clinton's Health and Human " M y guess is th at what 's Services sec re tltry f rom drivi ng thi s isn 't goodwill as 1993-2001 . But Wi se, who represented West Virginia in muc h as it is where people Congress . during that time, are going to make the mo st, said he 's not con vinced that and that's a sad commentary a similar pho ne call would . in itself," Wise said. "The matter. . "That's not going to cut Big East has done we ll, and much," Wise said. "At this Wes t Virginia has do ne well stage, it's econo mics that are as a participant in the Bi g prev ailing, not goodwill." Big East C onference ath- East. ... We wan t WVU in an letic directors are giving the aggr essive and competitive impre ssion th a\ they have league. They ' ve earned the slowed Miami's momentum right to be th e re." . Wise also avoide d questo leave the leag ue . While so me thought Shalala and M iami mi ght tion s Sund ay about las t decide by Monday, West week 's admission of marital Virginia athleti c director Ed infide lity, re inforcing that Pastilon g told WCHS -TV in his main j o b is to mo ve Charleston Sunday evening that he doesn' t expect quick ahead and w ork on issues decisions from the three confronting the 'state. Derby runner-up Empire Maker, who skipped the Preakne s s ; Atswhatimtalknbout, fourth •in the Derby; and Lone Star Derby winner Dynever, a rising siar in his own right and set for hi s Triple Crown debut. Also under consideration are Midway Road and Scrimshaw, the second- and third-place finishers in the Preakness; Ten Most Wanted, the Illinois Derby winner who was ninth m the Most Kentucky Derby; Feared, Outta Here and Ten Cents a Shine. Hall of Fame jockey Jerry Bailey, who rode Ten Cents a Shine to a ninth-place finish in the Preakness, will be back on Empire Maker in the Belmont. Bailey, who was aboard for Empire Maker in the Derby, sized up Funny Cide 's Preakness performance. Thi s will be the fifth time in the last seven years the Belmont plays host to a · Triple Crown try. Before War Emblem, Charismatic broke . hi s foot in the stretch and finished third in ' 99; Real Quiet lost by nose in ' 98; and Silver Charm lost by three-quarters of a length in 1997. The 25-year Triple Crown drought matches the longest in history. Citation won in 1948, and the next Triple Crown champion was Secretariat in 1973. Others who failed in iheir bid to succeed Affirmed were Sunday Silence ( 1989), Alys heba (1987), Pleasant Colony ( 1981), and Spec tacular Bid (1979). for Mark .birdies on the 15th and 16th Wednesday holes to edge Price, whose McCormack, the agent and three-putt bogey on the 475- manager who founded yard 15th came just moments Cleveland-based !MG. Singh before Singh's· 28-foot birdie said he also had something to -from the front fringe there. do Thursday, the first day of Price finished with a 65. the Colonial, but wasn' t spe"Vijay is a straight, up per- . cific. son. You always know where While Singh won' t be in you stand with him," Price nearby Fort Worth, Price is said. "He sure got crucified the defending Colonial chamthis week. It just show s you pion . 1 how strong the guy i's that he Price has said Sorenstam's can come back and play the appe· a rance "reeks of publiciway he did and win." It was the 13th PGA Tour ty." His title defense has been victory and second of the sea- overshadowed by the LPGA son for Singh. who won star. Robert Allen by, playing for $ 1,008,000 to push his season the first time since the earnings to $2 .9 million, fourth on the money list. He' s Masters, closed with a 65 to the fifth multiple winner thi s fini sh third at 12 under. Sco!l Verplank (65 ) was another season on the PGA Tour. Singh said he would attend stroke back, and Jim Furyk a memorial in New York.on (66) followed at ,1 0 under. Chapman al so SHS hit. struck out two and walked ju st three on the mound, while giving up two earned runs. Woodrum fanned ti ve, walked one , and gave up one hit. South Web ster hitters were Lindsey Woodrum, and Kayla Adkins. ' Do'Yoo.Just Your Sentinel Newspaper Carri NBA playoffs ' Kidd's last-second jumper puts Nets up, 1-0 AU BURN HILLS , Mi ch.. But th e Pistons shot 3~.2 Je fferson added II point s ( AP) - Ball s bounced off percent and had o ne too an d se ve n rebound s. rim s, bodies bange d an d many scorin g .dro u ghts. Hamilto n sc ored 24 After takin g a 63-53 lead poi nt s for th e Pi ston s. p oints were scarce. Bump a nd gr ind pre - w uh 26 . 1 seco nds left 111 1y vat·1e d over run an d gun , th e ·rh 'trd qu ar t er, th e - Oku r prevented .h fan ear h lf 12 with the Ne w Je rsey Nets Pi stons didn 't sco re again ro ut Wll trst- a findin g a way to beat -the until Richard Hamilton pomt s. C hauncey Billup s Detroit Pi st ons at th eir tied it at 65 with 7 :45 left. h.ad · II and appe ared o wn game . " It' s a missed opportuni - healthy a fter being slowed But just b ~rel7, ty. for us/' De~roit coach by a sprained left ankle. Jaso n K~dd s 2 0~ foo t R1 ck Carh sl.e sa1d. Ben Wallace had six points fadeaway wllh 1.4 second s Game 2. In the bes t-of - and l 2 re bounds including le ft took a lap around the se ve n sen es 1s Tuesd ay ' . rim before fallin g in to n ight at The Palace. a team-pl ayoff record I 3 10 . g ive the Nets a 76-74 vi cKidd mi ssed 13 of 18 the ftn a l quarter. tory Sunday in Gam e I of attempts before hitting hi s ''We've been down the . E as te rn C onfe re nce rainbow fro 111 the ri ght cor- before, and we' ve bounced fin als. ner over 7-foot er Mehm et back ," said Carli sle, whose "We can play pretty bas- Okur. te am rec ove red from a 3- 1 ketb all when we get up and " Yo u . just · drea m abo u.t deficit to beat Orlando in d own th e fl oor, or we can tho se s1tuat1ons as a k1d, ' the fir st round . win ug ly game s," New Kidd sa id . Kldd , who couldn't The Net s, who had five -· Jersey coach By;ron Scott said . " Tha t' s when you rem ember the last time he day break , got off to a good have a defen sive stru gg le. made a game-winn er, wa s start ag ainst Detroit, which We know this se ri es is not asked if it the bi ggest shot e liminated Philadelphi a on goin g to be a serie s where of, hi s eight-year career. the road Friday night. there is a lot o f up and · " Ye ah , why not?" he New Jersey took an 18-6 dowri, a lot of dunks, a lot said, shrugging hi s sho ut of fa st breaks, a . lot o f ders. lead exclu sively on fast alley-oops. It 's going to be The Pistons had a chance bre ak points. But it scored a tough, phy sical basket- to tie, or win it with a 3- ju st two point s on the ball series . pointe r. . bre ak durin g the next two "There' s ,going to be Tayshaun Princ e ' s quarters. . time s where it 's ju st ugly lobbed inbound s p ass wa s " They got back , but we bas ketball. " tipped toward the basket stopped attack ing . in the : The Pi ston s earned the by Okur, who gra bbed the second and third quarters, " to p seed in the conference rebound and mi ssed the Scott said. " In the fourth, I· by using a hal f-c ourt game, put back. allowing their NBA-lead"We got a clean look at a told our guys to get back ing de fen se to suffocate tip and that 's about a s into an aggressive mode." The Nets scored eight of oppo nents . much a,s you can ask for," The Nets had the second- Carli sle said . " It 's just the ir 2 1 fourth - quarter. best record in the Eas t unfortunate we weren't points in tran sition, while becau se their Kidd-led able to finish it." the Pistons missed 17 of 19 offense ran past most plod Kenyon Martin led New shots. ding opponent s. · · Jersey with 16 points, nine After an initial burst, rebounds, four steal s and " We hit a drought ," New Jersey couldn't run three blocks. Kidd had 15 Cl\rlisle said. " It 's a disap- . and made just 39 .7 percent points, ni.ne rebounds and pointment , without ques of its shots overall. · seven ass ists, and Richard lion." WEBSITE DIRECTORY ' AGRICULTURE HOME IMPROVEMENT AUTOMOTIVE INTERNET SERVICES Norris Northup Dodge BlueStarr Network www.norrisnorthupdodge.com www.bluestarr.net BUSINESS TRAINING www.gallipoliscareercollege.com COMMUNITY www.holzerclinic.com Pleasant Valley Hospital HaD your entries to: Paul Barker Clalllpolls Dill)' Tribune 82S 111lrd Avenue Clalllpolls, OH 4M31 . UBLIC NOTICES www.pvalley.org Meigs County Chamber of Commerce www.meigscountyohio.com NEWSPAPERS Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.mydailytribune.com The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Point Pleasant Register .www.myclailyregister.com GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES WELLNESS & WEIGHT LOSS Herbalife independent Distributor Precious Memories www.herbsndiet.com· MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 con· sumers in Gallla, Mason, Meigs Counties EYERYDAY • _· with a listing of your web address In our WEBSITE DIRECTORY • a Blue Jays 4, Royals 3 Josh Phelp s hit a threerun homer . and Toronto completed a three -game sweep at Kan sas City. The Royal s have lost 815 after starting the season .. at 16-3. · Phelps connected in the sixth inning, sending the Blu~ Jay s to their 12th win in 16 games. Kelvim Escobar pitched three innings for Toronto in his'first start since 2001 . He had 38 saves last season, but had a 7. 79 ERA in 15 relief appearances this year. Escobar,.. whose fa stball wa s clocked at 99 mph against the Royal s, was on a pitch count and pulled after throwing 61. Devil Rays 9, Orioles 8 Aubrey tfuff tripled, doubled twice and drove in the tiebreaking run in the ninth inning as Ta mpa Bay beat Baltimore . The Devil Ray s have . won three straight road series for the firs t time in team hi story. Travis Lee had four hits and drove in three runs for Tampa Bay. . Jeff Conine, Deivi Cruz and Melvin Mora homered for the Orioles , who have lost seven of eight. Holzer Clinic for only a $1 a day. 3.) In !!0 words or leu, tell ua why we sl'toukl choo!le your catTier. Va le ntin thre w aw ay a double- pl ay replay. The three-game sweep at the Me trodome gav e the Twin s a h alf- ga me le ad over Kan sas Cit y. They trailed th e Royal s by e ig)lt games on April 28. The Twins, however, lost first ba sema n Doug Mientkiew icz to a sprai ned left ankl e. He hurt him self when he stepped on Chi cago third baseman Joe Crede 's foot, and Minnesota will make a Monday on deci sion whether to put Mientkiewicz on the di sabled Iist. The White Sox lost their eighth in row at the Metrodome. For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! www.holzer.org . Gallipolis Career College www.photosonchina.com send 1111 your name, address and phone number. 2.) Include your catTier's name. your route number or subecrlber number. .'. How did the Reds fare last night? Check out Sports on 81 Holzer Medical Center www.charter.com 1.) . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS e xtended hi s hittin g streak Fresh off anothe r win at to 19 games, Bill Mu e ller Fen\V ay Park, the Red Sox had three hits and Jason are all ·set. Varitek drove in two run s Bring on the Yanks! for Boston. Boston won while ·New In the Bronx, the team York lost Sunday, leavin g that began the we eke nd the longtime rival s tied for with the worst p itchin g in the AL East lead . the majors continued to And what tim ing, too: shut down New York. They' ll meet for the first Texas held New York to time thi s season .on eight hi ts in winning the Monday night, opening a final two games and three -game series in outscored the Yankees 18· Beantown. 8 in the series . " I think tho se base ball " Anytime you ' re not gods kind of work in weird sco ring, it looks like the way s, don't they ?" Red team is flat ," Yankees star Sox manager Grady · Little Derek Jeter said . " It looks said . pretty bad whe n yo u' re not "On the eve before the pitching , you ' re not hit Yankees are coming into ti.ng , you're not playing town they kind of put us in defense." a tie and I don't gue ss that Slumping slugger Jason any of us would have it Giambi went 0-for-3, drop any differently." ping . hi s avera ge to .203 . The Red Sox improved He 's been booed at home, to I 5-6 at home as Manny and Yankees ma nager Joe Ramirez homered and John Torre hoped a visit to Burket! pitched seven Fenway might spark him. solid innings to beat "I think they' II boo him Anaheim 5-3 . there," Torre said. '\1 think New York kept stum- the change of scenery bling . John Thom son could help him ." pitched a three -hitter as the Texas Rangers completed Mariners 6, Tigers 2 their fir st three-game sweep at Yankee Stadium Mike Maroth dropped to in the franchi se's 43-year 0 - 9 a s Detroit lost to hi story, 5-l. Seattle at Comerica Park . The Yankees have lost Maroth gave up six run s six of seven and dropped in five inning s. He joined three straight se ries for the Ted Gray {1953) as the fir st time since May 1999. only Tigers pitc hers to lo se "I see a team that's flat. their first nine decisions of We're reeling in all the season . aspects," general manager Heathcliff Slocumb was Brian Cashman said. the last major league pitchCash man, naturally, has er to start out 0-9, doing it been in daily contact with in 1997 with Boston and owner George Se at!le. The re cord for Steinbrenner. c on sec utive d e feat s to "He feels the way you · open a season is 14, by Joe think he would feel ," Harris ( 1906) . of the Cashman said. . Boston Pilgrims and Matt In other games, Seattle Keough ( 1979) of the downed Detroit 6-2 , Oakland Athletic s . Minnesota beat Chicago 3Bret Boone, Carlos 2, Toronto topped Kansas Guillen and Greg City 4-3, Oakland defeated Colbrunn homered as the Cleveland 8-5, and Tampa Mariners swept the threeBay beat Baltimore 9-8. game series. The Red Sox and ti ·e Chicago Cubs are the only Twins 3, White Sox 2 ·teams in the majors that have not lost three in a row Minnesota moved into this season. sole possession of fir ~ ! 'That is quite a feat for place in the AL Centr~l any ballclub to never sus- lead for the first time thi s tain any l,q sing streak of se ason, rallying · in ·the more than two games over eighth inning again st slopthe first couple of months · py Chicago. of the season . We are Tom Gordon's wild pitch awfully proud of that fact ," let the tying run score and Little said. . the Twins took the lead Nomar Garciaparra when shortstop Jose MEDICAL Charter Communications compliments of Pizza Hut fo ur-game sweep. T he Braves wo n fo r the 27th time in their last 32 games to improve to,3 1- 13, the bes t reco rd in the majors. Marcus G iles drove i'n Atlanta's first three run s and Ch ipper Jones hit a solo homer. ' \The Padres have lost 18 of 21. www.turnpikeflm.com ENTERTAINMENT Pizza Hut Belliard added a two-run double in th e eighth i1 IT Dan Smit h. " We' ve been waiting · for that ki nd of hi t for the last two weeks,'' Bell iard said . Des pi te the loss, the Expos went 5-2 on the just-co mpleted road trip. Monl rea l was 0for- 12 with runners in scori ng position and stranded II . " I lost count." manager Frank Robi nson said. •·Jt see med li ke more than . that. We had plenty of oppo rt unities ." Pitching a shuto ut at Coo rs Fie ld is a baseba ll rari ty. Somehow, Shaw n Chaco n has started two of them in less ~han a month . ·Chacon pitched six scoreless innings, 'Jay Payton home red and the Colo rado Roc kies beat the Montreal Expos 4-0 Sunday in the 22nd shutout ever at Coors. " I didn' t try to do too mu ch Dodgers 2, Marlins 1 today," Chaco n said. "·I j ust tried to stay within myse lf _ At Los An geles, Hideo and get bac k to what I had No mo .pitched seven strong done in spring I rai nin g a nd in inni ngs and Al ex Cora drove April." · in two runs as the Dodgers Cardinals 6, Cubs 3 It was the Roc kies' seco nd · compl eted a three- ga me shutout this seaso n and 13th · At St. Lo uis. Scott Role n sweep. ove rall at Coors, w h ic h Nomo (5-4) has won his last homered and drove in fo ur opened in 1995. Chacon was run s and Albert Pujo ls two starts aga inst the Marlins part of th e other one thi s year snapped a seve nth -inn ing tie afte r going 0-8 in his first nine as well. pitching se ven scorewith a run -sco ring infie ld hit start s again st them. Eric less in ni ngs in an 8-0 win Gag ne stru ck out the side in to lead the Cardin als: over San Diego on April 20. St. Loui s has won onl y fo ur the ni nth for his 15th save. C hacon (5-2) allowed fou r of 12. But the Cardinals mljinhits to outpitch Torn o Ohka tained th ei r mastery over the Diamondbacks 8, (3-5) and win for the t1rst time Cubs, who are 4-22 at Busc h Pirates 6 this month . After going 4-0 with a 1.04 ERA in April to Stadium the last four seasons. Chicago has wo n seven of At Phoe nix, mokie Brandon win the NL pitcher of · the I 0. but has dropped two of the Webb shut down Pittsburgh month , Chacon was 0-2 with first three ga mes in the fo urfor 7 2-3 innings and Ari zona a 10. 13 E ~A in hi s last three ·ga mc series. salvage d the tina! game of the s tarts. th ree-gam e seri es. " I think part of the problem Webb (2- 1) allowed eight was ove ran alyz in g what I ha.d Mets 5, Gian·ts 1 hits and three runs. Two of done in the last few start s." At San Franc isco. Tum th em ca me on pinch-hitter Chaco n said . " I had been tryGlavine. took a shut out into Reggie Sanders' three -run ing to go harder w hen things th e ninth innin g and Jas01i homer off th e first pitch from got to ugh. When guys get on base, you tend to ge t in that Phillips homered a day aft er Eddi e Oropesa, who reliev.ed trap where Y. UU want to go bein g rec all ed from the Webb with two outs in the harder and make pi tches nas- minors to repl ace the inj ured eight h and Arizona leading 7tier. Today I just let o ff the gas Mike Pi azza to le ad New . I . Former Diamondback Jeff a littl e bit and let my stuff York. Glavinc (5-3). who lost Suppan (4-4) allow ed five work." In other NL games, ii was twice to the Gi ants last post· run s in fo ur innings. St. Lo uis 6, Chicago 3; New season fur Atl anta. allowed York 5, San Francisco I ; six hits. includin g a leadoff Philnes 3, Astros 1 Atl anta 6 , San Diego 3; Los hom er to Marquis G rissom in Ho usto n, Kevin Ange les 2. Florida I; Ari zo na the ninth inning . He wa s . At replaced by Armando Be nitez Millwood threw a six-hitter 8, Pittsburgh 6: Phil ade lph ia 3: Hous ton I; and Ci ncinnati after Be nito Sant iago.'s one- for hi s second complete game out single in the ninth . o f the season as Philadelphia . 6. Milw aukee 3. The Giant s have los t seven hea t Houston . After the Rockies stra nded Millwood (6- 1) struck out a runner at third in eac h of the of nine. fo ur and walked one. He 's 4-0 fi rst two innings. Payton hit a in hi s last six starts, including Braves 6, Padres 3 solo homer in the third. hi s first career no-hitter on Colorado went up 2-0 in th e 2 7 against San . fifth on Todd He lton's infield . At San Diego, . Vinny April Franci sco. He's pit ched at single· as· second baseman Cas till a ho me red for the th ird Hen ry Mateo couldn't !lip to time in two games and Russ least six innings in each of his shortstop Orlando Cabrera in Ortiz wo n his fifth stra ight las t six starts and has an ERA time to get Payto n at second . decision to lead Atlanta to th e o f 1.64 in those games . Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.infocision.com , If they are selected, your ~ carrier will win dinner 1)1~ ·"' for two at r 1/tAr BY THE ASSOC IATED PRESS www.jimsfarmequipmentcom lnfoCision Management Corp. "Carrier-of-the-Month" Chacon masters Coors again Red s·ox ready for the Yankees Quality Window Systems, Inc. Jim's Farm Equipment The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 Major League Baseball ' EMPLOYMENT Nominate them for www.mydallysentlnel.com In The Court On Common Pleas Meigs County, Ohio Case No. 2003 CV 012 The Provident Bank Plalntlll vs. Fred E. Ray, et al Defendant Christine Harter, whose last place of residence Is known ,as 1508 NYE Street, Pomeroy OH , 45769: and whose present place ol residence Is unknown, will lake notice on January 30. 2003 , The Provident Sank, successor In Interest to Fidelity Mortgage of Kentucky, Inc. !lied Ita Complaint In Case No. 2003 CV 012, In the Court ol Common Pleas Meigs County, Ohio atlegJng that Defendant, Ch rlatlne Harter has or claim to have an Interest In the real estate described below. Parcel No.1: Situated In the Village of Pomeroy, County ol Meigs and State ol Ohio; Beginning at the northeast corner of the Firat Ward Houae and also the northeast corner of Lot No.296, 1)Thence southerly along the west aide of Nys street a distance of 95 feel to the north aide ol a driveway. 2)thence along aald drtvav:ay south 78 deg. 30 mtn weal a distance ol 50 teet, J)thence north 3.deg. ·' 40 min. west 3D teat, 4)thence north 64deg. 30 min. west 55 feet to the lace of the ctlll, 5)thence northerly along the lace of the clill a distance of about 29 "feet to the north tine of lot No. 296 ; &)thence easterly along the north tina of said lot No.296 to the place of beginning, a distance ol about 91 teet. Saving and excepting the Firat Ward House lot situated In the northeast corner of said Lot No.296 and being 18 feet lacing on Nye Street and extending back at that width a distance o1 26 feet. the right and privilege Ia here· by reserved to John 0 . Roedel and Martha Roedel, their hairs and aoolgna to usa a sewer lhat Is con· atructed across aald above daacrlbed lot from the coal bank, with the right and prtvtlega of entering said premises for tho purpoas of making repalra to said sewer as occasion may require. Parcel No.2 Situate In the VIllage ol Pomeroy, In tha County ol Melga, and State of Ohio , to-wit; Beginning on Nye Street at the Northeast corner ot a lot heretofore deeded by Curtis D. Reed and !:aura Alberta Read to John M. Roedel by , l"uloll c N.-.•Jc.,.. In Ne_.,.papc rs. '\' onu· I.Ch:hc. to • Kn • •-· l >cllv .., t·cd deed dated April 24, 1899,recorded . in Volume 84, Pages 84, Pages 386·387, Records of Deeds of Meigs County, Ohio 1) thence South par· allet with Nye Street 181eet 2)1hence North 18 teet 3)1hence East twenty six feet to the place ot Saving beginning. and excepting all coal and other minerals underlying the prem· ises hereby grar.ter, together wtth the right to mtne the same without any unnecessary damage to the surface of same. Property Address: 1508 NYE Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 The Petitioner further alleges that by rea· son ol default ol Defendants, Fred E. Ray and Audrey Ray . In the payment of a promissory note , according to Its tenor, the condtiona of a concurrent. mortgage deed given to secure the payment of said note and conveying t he premises described. have been broken , and the same has become absolute. The Petitioner prays that Defendant named above be required to answer and set up her Inter· aat In aatd real estate or be forever barred from asserting the ·, Ri~ht same, tor foreclosure of said mortgage,'the marshalling of · any tlens, and the sale of said real estate, and the proceeds of said sale apptled to the of payment Petitioner's claim In the proper order ot Its priority, and lor such other further rellel aa is just and equitable. The Defendant Named Above Is Required To Answer On Or Before The 7th Day 01 July 2003 By Keith D. Wainer & Associates Co., L.P.A. Kim M. Hammond (0062572) Manblr S. Sandhu (0074680) Attorney• lor Plaintiff 75 Public Squara 4th Floor Ctevtand, DH 44113 Tel: (21 6) 771-6500 Fax: (21 &) n1 ·6540 hammondk@welner· t.o Your D o or. of this noll~• · (5) 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 27, 28, 29, 30, (6) 2, 3, 4, FOR EVERYONE law.com law.com Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The annual report Form 99o PF lor the Kibble Foundation , Bernard V. Fultz , Trustee Ia available lor public Inspection · at Bernard V. Full• Law Olllce, 111 -112 Weal Second Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769, during regul ~ r bustness hours for a period ol1 BO days subsequent to publication If so, you qualify for a 10% Discount on your home delivered subscription! msandhu @walnar· (5)12, 19, 26. (6) 2, 9 .......;_.;Ar~ you.65.or older? •aE FlUID IN THE NEWSPAPER Here's all you need to do... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. , 4JallipoU• maalp ~ribunt 'oint {9ltaiant 1\.tgtittr The Daily Sentinel , 6aturbap Cimt• -6tntintl . 6unbap 1timtl ·6tntinel ··············----······························· Subscriber's Name --.,.---~--------­ Address - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - City/State/Zip - - -- - -- - - - , - - - - - - - Phone_~~----------------Mill or drop oil thla coupon along with • copy of vour photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publlahlng P.O. Box 461, Gllllpolls, OH 45631 '··- ~ ····················-························ �' Monday, May 19, 2003 www.mydailysentinel.com PEls ~ribune- Gracious living. t and 2 bed· room apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middleport. From $278·$348. C&ll 740992·5064 . Equal Housing Opportunities. Sentinel- l\e ister CLASSIFIED We Cove And Mason Countta Like NoOne Else tan! Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. To Help Get Response ... \ \ \ Ol '\ c I ' II \ I.._ 1110 Hw> WM'IlD t ~ 1"--•A•JT-E~•T•I•O•N•: Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992-2155 · Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailysentinel.com Word Ads Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper >unidliY In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper All Dlsphoy: 12 Noon 2 • Start Your Ado WRh A Keyword • Include Complete Desertptlon • Include A Prlee • AvOid Abbreviations • lndude Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ado Should Run 7 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items Ir 10 r r : r ;u ==~;;:::::=~ Publl~atlon Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays older. Call 446-4200 or apply in person at Jumbo ltatia·n Restaraunt · ---,------Lakin Ho.spital is currently taking bids for th,e following positions: Beautician . Chaplain, telephone maintenance for Panasonic Digital · ess Sys t em, Co pt'er B usm M am · tenanc e . M ac h me Agreement for Sharp S02060 • Re nta1 or oxygen s L b tor cone entrato r , a ora y services. X·ray Services, Dental Services, ..jjpeech Therapy Services, Psychological consultation sCervices, r.efduse serv~c~. 1 ontact perlo to rom uy r70 ML<;CFUANEOUS Now hiring· A leading provider to individuals with mental retardation and deVelopmental disabilities is looking for help In Gallipolis. No experience necessary. $6.35 per hOur. Paid training . If you would like to join our team to help Individuals achieve their fullest paten· tial , call (740)446·8145 or apply in person at Middleton Estates. 8204 Carla Drive. Gallipolis, OH . An Equal Opportunity Employer F/MIDN. Now Hiring. McDonald& of Rio Grande, Gallipolis and Point Pleasant, WV· all shifts available. Paid vacations & The Meigs County Council on Aging Inc., a 501 © (3) private nonprofit agency, is seeking a· leader for the position of Executive Directo r. The Council eniploys 40 plus individuals and rece ives fu nding through grants. a local levy and purchase of service contracts. This exempt position ad min· isters 811 older adult programs and prot'eels funded through and tor sponsored by the MCCOA . Qualifications include a Bachelor's Degree with experience in Administration, fiscal devel~ opment and monitoring pro- I (740)446·7267 TIIAT DAILY PUUUI 023 (740)446·3358 office at (304)n3-5000 S©'\\~lA-~t-2/Js· - - - - - - . . . . : 141..~ ~y WOlD tAM I ClAY I . POLlAN - - - - - - - Rearrange 0 four xrombk letters of th• ~ words b• low to 'orm four simple words. C MI P R : Red Cross office manager neej:ted. Send resume to Joan Schmidt PO Box 538 Gallipolis OH 45631 . Must be postmarked by Ma:,o 31, 2003. I r--:------., ~ 1-1- rl-r~. .,.u,. l_r._I,. . R_, _,J f th;~~~~~~~ee~l[~~ee~~: r:~~: ~~ y'ou I..........,-.,,..,$.--1,.;--.r,Tg;:.,,--jIe . 0 I Mp I L A ~ • • . do is guy says, L-...1-..L.-....__.__._ _, . • 1 was an - - - - - - ~ mile!" "It's easy .: lhe Complete tho ch..d<le qvoted by fllllnv In lhe mlulng WO<do you dwolop from otop No. 3 t..low. NUMBEf!fD lETTEIIS IN THESE SQUA~ES SCIIAM-I.ETS ANSWIAS Pucker- Fresh • Antic • Hugely • CHEAPER vision isn't so good dear, so I'd like · that is really big." lhe wife cooed to a diamond her husband . The husband shrugged and replied, "It wou ld to get glassesl' Needed Jt.2. Diversified Healthcare Is UNSCIIAMBLE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWEII "My SALES POSITIONS OPEN H8rdware & or building matenals. Part time & Full time positions available with growing, succesful local company. Send resume or pick up application At O'Dell True Value Lumber, 3rd & Vine Street, Galnpolls, Ohio 45631. . Ther!'p~ts P~INT Yesterday's Position requires an outgo· ing, friendly, detail oriented person that is capable ol multitasking. Medical billing eMperience helpful but not mandatory. Willing to train the right person. Apply in person or send resume to: Bowmans Homecare 70 Pine Street: Gallipolis. OH 45631 Fax: 1-740-441·3072 be CHEAPER looking for a part-time Licensed Physical Therapist and Speech Language Pathologist at Overbrook Rehab Center, a beautiful 100 bed skilled nursing and rehab facility in Middleport, Ohio Wages are extremely anractive and negotiable. Pease contact A4 Diversified 'Healthcare lor' more information. t -800577·4310. l.r.·o--FUR·"·o·~·-~. . · .-.._..~ '--M·OII·m·tu:·K·S·~-~-~·.·:s.· Queen Pillow Top t,4attress set, New in plastic 'wtwarr Will accept 5199. Cell phone 304·412·8098 or 304-552· 1424. ' ~~~ Bulaville Pike , 2 story. 3 br.. 2 1/2 ba .. liv. room . dining. To Do lam,,& game room, 2 car gar., 3 car unattached, pool, 1 acre $175 .000 .00 Will pressure wash homes, (740)446-8050. trailers . decks, metal buildings and gutters. Call (740)446-01"51 ask for Ron or leave message. -,--------Will set for the elderly or disabled. 08y shift, Monday· Friday. Call Jan 675·7792 All real eatate a<Nertlllng Cell t-704·208-7107 In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Aet of 1968 makes If illegal to ':'111""-~----~ whir::hadvertlae "any O preference, limitation or 1.~--~~PI'OiioiiiKilJNiiiiiiiilmiio ' _.j dlacrlmlnation. based on ' race, color, religion, ae~~: INOTICE! famlllal atatua or national OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· orlgln, Or any intention to lNG CO . recommen ds th aI make any such you do business with people preference, limitation or you know. and NOT to send dltcrimln~on. " money through the mail until This newspaper will not you have investigated the knowlngty accept ,off~e~ri::;ng~·~----...., advertisements for rea'l n..~~ estate which is in CIWI'~tONAI~ of the taw. Our ~--llliSiERiiVItiiiCESiiiii-_.j violation readers are hereby Informed that all Stanley and Son. Inc. dwellings advertised In Auction. Real Estate, thla newspaper are Appraisal. Serving ·~u ,.., avallabte on an equal since 1960· 3 Generations opportunity baaea. t-888-BID-IT:up, Henry M. Stanley, IIICAI·AARE FORCLOSURE ~=======3 Bedroom home only TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? $13,500 for listing call t -800-7 19,3001 Ext F144 No Fee Unless We Win! WANIID "--------,.1 rto """Ill 8USI~ r 1-888·582·3345 HI \ l l ..., I \I I rtb HoMDi FOR SALE "---itiiiiiiiii--,J (3)FHA & VA names set up for immediats possession all within 15 min . of downtown Gallipolis. Rates as low as 6%. (740)446·3218. 2.5 acres Addison Pike Private setting, trees , creek. 3 or 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. living room , large open • tnJ.:,,_~:) . kitchen/dining , large family room'kltchen , laundry. 2 car g'arage, large attic, porch. Craftsman 15" metal lathe. $97.900. Call (740)367· good condition 446·1501 0667 11'76 "'"·------- ................. I Full Size Mattress Set New in Plastic wfWarr. Sacrifice $119, Cell Phone 304·412· 8098 or 304-552·1424. ,, 4 br. 1/2 baths. brick and frame, lull basement, 2 car garage , New haven WV (740!446·4274 3 Bedroom newly re modeled, in Middleport, call Tom Anderson after 5 p.m. 992-3348 1993 Brookwood 14x65 on 2 nice tots. 2 SA . 1 bath. attached porch w/ conc1ete walks & nice building . New carpet, eMtra nice. Both lots & home $32,000.00 call 740-256-9100 --------94 Oakwood. 2 bedroom. patio door, central/a ir, very nice condition . (7 40)949· 2672 I r·~ .:~ r.·o_...~.K.OiilRENT!ii~--,.1 3 .BR house for'rent; 1 1/2 mites from city school. $425.00. Deposit and references required, no pets. 446·3292 between 4 and 8 pm 3 br. .house in town now available unfurnished w/ car· pet $400. per month $400 . dep. 1 yr. lease co ntract 47· Spruce St.call (740)446· 0332 ask tor Heather. i New 2003 Doublewide. 3 BA & 2 Bath. Only $1695 down 2 BR trailer t 4x 70 on and &295/mo. 1-800-691- BulaiJjtie Pike. $375 + $375 deposit. Outside pels only. 6 6777 montns tease. 740·44 11283 r LoTI;& ACIIEAGE Beautiful River View Ideal For 1 Or 2 People , Relerences. Deposit. No Pets, Foster Trailer Park , 740-4..1-0181 . For rent one bedroom trailer'' $300. water paid. 49 Spruce : St. 446-8677 days. Mobile nome lor rent, no· 1 acre building lots: 3& 1/2 pets, (740) _ 992 5858 acres, and 5 acres tracts. i:r-1~-"-;~ Green Schools. Great localion. At 588.1 740)446·9966 ~ i I• ...--., ~AKMS fUR RENT 1.79 Acres Lot Stoneybrook "W•a•n•te•d•toioireiinOit·riiiirPaois•tu•reor! in ; ~~:~~~~~~~;:~~La~~~~~:~ Gallia Co. with good tenceB · CleB.red, Ready for & water supply. Phone : Jim Construction. Public Water. Ba_!!._g~man (74ill? 56 . 6535 .' '.: APAKTMENTS Home from $199/mohth . 675·3524 or ~ 675-5440. FOR Rf.:r-..7 foreclosure homes 4% Serious Inquiries Only. down, 30 years at 8.5 % apr. 3 acres Ready to build. 4 listings call 8D0-319·3323 Mason Co. $20 000 1 and 2 bedroom aparteMt 1709. , · ments. furnished and unlu~ · (304)458· 1916 : : -· n1shed, security deposit Must see, 3 bedroom. 2 bath , Jarge patio on front . Building lots close to Pt. required , no pets, 740-992· beautilul deck on back. on Pleasant at Meadow hills oH 2;!18. c;orner lot in Syracuse , Sand hilt Rd. 1740)446·9340 ~~-=-:---'7 or 304·675-3000. 2 BA unfurnished . garage, (740)992-3520 A/C. washer/dryer hook-up, New home- 4 bedroom, 2 Lot tor sale in Racine. slover/re lrigerator, deposit, bath , livingroom. lamily- (7 40)992-5858 no pets S350. 740·446·4336 room, dining room den , modern kitchen, 2 c8r N1ce mobile home tots, quiet 2 br. apt. in Gallipolis garage. hp, all electric, with· country setting. $115 per $425.00 a mon. (740)441· in walking distance flomeroy month , includes water, 1322 Gall Course, 3 acres, sewer, trash. 740-332-2t67 Apartment Available Now... $110.000, call Susan New Rio Grande area , 3 to 30 AiverBend, Place. (7401985·4291 , .. work 740· acres lots, some restrictions. Haven . Wv now accepttnQ 446-7267. . water & electric. (740)245· applications for HUD-subsiNEW HOUSE for SALE dized , 1 bedroom ~part· 5747 Debbie Drive $129,000.00 ment. Utilities included Call I( I '\ I \I "' 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs . (304)882-3121 Apartment (740)245 -9268 . . available lor qualified sen- · lor/disabled person. EHO · lO, HOUSES · Ranch style brick house , 5 !"'"' 3 br. 1 bath, lull basement . King Size Pillow To p IVC. Ripley Road . B mi. out bdrms. 3 full baths, 2-car Mattress · set, New still in on RL 2 N. (304)675·4689 or garage. finished basement, Plastic, Sate $299 , Cell (304)675·8838. For Appt. 2 frplce, hardwood firs. Phone 304 ·412·8098 or (7 40)992-5189 3 br. hOme at 171 Lariat Or. 304·552·1424. Gallipolis OH ., appt. only f"" MOBILE HO~U:S please 740·446·9403 or f'OR Size Pillow Top 740 -446·7845or 1-304·675King Mattress set, New stilt in 3216. ' 1965 Travelo ~ Bedroom Plastic, Sate $299; Cell Phone 304·412-8098 or 3 year old Brick Ranch , Mobil~ Home. $6 ;500 ·NEig . 3.000+ sq .ft .. 2-1 /2 acres, Very Good Condition. (740) 304-552-1424 . inground pool, storage 388·0578. building , eKCellenl neighbor· Queen Pillow Top Mattress 2000 Clayton mobile home, hOod. (740)446-0149 set, New in plastic w/Warr. 3 bedroom, 2 baths on rent · Will accept $199, Cell phone House & 2 1/2 acres lor sale ed lot in Middleport, payoff, 304·4 12-8098 or 304·552· or rent on Ashton Upland 1740)992·1370. cell 591 · 1424. Road . 736-3404 8005 Sru: r "---itiiUIIKiloitRENiilii · ;,:"-_.1 ~ 1·3 bedrooms foreclosures home from $199 month 4% down 30 years at 8.5% APR for listmg call 1·800·319· 3323 ext.1709 Trucking HAULING: • Limestone • Sand . • Dirt •Ag Lime BoA~S~OIOR'; ~::::::::::::::::::::=:~ 1 t988Gemin1Bassboat,silver gray metalfl{lke, 35hp PA S:,ostem. Peavey. 300 watt Mercury outboard, livewell, need. speakers. 4 micro- Motor Guide trolling motor. phones & stands . All cables. garage kept. eKCellent con - JO F525 46 inch front mount mower, 17 HP Kawasaki engine, 9 incn turn radius . $3300. (304)675·5909 Electric Hotpoint sto~o~e, 30• freestanding, sell-cleaning, almond cOlor in very good condition, $200.00, Gibson Aelrigerator. top freezer, frost clear, almond color, very good condition , $200.00. 446·61 37 Cole'S Mobile Homes US 50 East . Athens. Oh10, House for rent in Clifton 3 br. 4570 t , 740·592-1972 S375.00 a man. + dep. 304-992.0175 Land Home Packages available. In your area, (7;40)446· MOBILE H()MF.'; 3384. ~ FORRENT Rio Grande area. 2400 sq.fl .. Ollicel Commercial Buildmg for AenU Lease. Plenty off parking. (740)245· 5747 r R.B. d iti o n. $2850 , (740)74227 28 - - - - - -- 1997 ·voyager aluminum bass boat. ll\lewell. deprh finder, 5211: t!'lrust Motor Gu1de trolling motor. 40hp. Mercury outboard, asking $4250, (740)742-2728 ~ ~~ H'1511 A1. Ill D fX ry Self•Sto'rage BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from S297 to $383. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740-446·2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. 3 bedroom, $500 per mo. plus deposit, references For Rent two bedroom apt. required. no pets. 941 Second Utilities includ· Harrisonville area. ed . $400 . 446·86771256· 1972 3 BR House for Rent near ~-:---:-:---­ Mercerville. For application Furnished Efficiency-3 send flame and address to rooms and bath , all utilities Boxhold.er, Box 1161 , paid, downs tai rs, $285 .00 Gallipolis, OH 45631 . 919 Second Ave . 446-3945 t ~K ji&l. AA~,!' ~~~ r CAMPERS & · r · F'0 _ _. I r•o Bulaville Pike Gallipolis OH - - - - - - - 1989 Pontiac Fiero, BASEMENT 446 -4782 . Good buys . Check us out. Hrs 10·4 Burgandy, in good COnd. WATERPROOFING Mon-Sat $2000. 060 304·458·2551 Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furWhirlpool washer $95.00, 1992 Dodge Dynasty. Body, nished. Established 19'75. GE Dryer $95 .00, Frigidaire motor good. Needs trans· Call 24 Hrs. (7 40) 446· Electric Range $95.00, mission work. $500. 0870 , Rogers Basement Hotpoint RefriQerator _(304 _)_57_ 6_·2_7_9_7 _ _ _ _ Waterprooling . $95.00, Sunray Gas Range 1993 Buick lesabre. Wife $150.00. Portable Washer General Home . $125.00, Washer & Dryer drives every day to work . C&C 120,000 miles. $1900. Maintenance· Painting. vinyl Sets $300.00, Small Chest (304 )675-8859 siding, carpentry, doors, Freezer $150.00 Skaggs windows , baths, mobile Appliances 448· 7398 1994 Chevy Cors1ca, 6 cyl., home repair and more. For 4 dr.. fair cQndltton, $600. free estimate call Chat, 740· Call (740)992-7807 alter 992·6323 4pm. r Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy. 740992·2526 . Russ Moore , owner. . . r MlscwANrou; I MERCHANDISE BURN Fat, BLOCK Cravings, and BOOST Energy Like You Have Never E)lperienced. WEIGHT· LOSS REVOLUTION New product launch October 23, 2002. Call Tracy at (740)441-1982 1995 Grandam 20. $2,795., 1999 Cavalier 2D $3,895:, 1991 Astra Van $1,495., 19 others in stock COOK MOTORS ump on SAVINGS .' ' 740-992-l&n Stop & Compare 1-740-992-7007 OLD GLORY AUCTION SERVICES ~Spring~ Hours tO-e pm tioMd SUAI!I•YI >:< Special >:< THERAPEniC MASSAGE Get 2nd Free! Heather A. Fry L.M.T. 740-992-5379 Also now accepting most insurum:e Septic Systems, Craft, Basket and Footers and Antique Mall Concrete, Grafters Wanted Excavation , Utilities, Back hoe and HOME CREEK ENT ., INC. 992-7953 204 Condor Street BUilDERS InC. Syracuse, Ohio · RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 74()..992-7599 June 6-7 Campsite available with full hookups Call 949-2734 I Makes & Models Free Estimates Fast Turnaround Guarantee 992-7953 REPAIR 992·4641 • Lawn Mowers • Power Mowers •Chain Saws • Snow Blowers • Weed Eaters • Tillers • Edgers • Go Karts • Mini Bikes JIM'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Rd. OH 45769 32119 Welshtown Pomeroy, 74()..992-2432 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. OWner: Ronnie Jones Free Dean Hill New& Used 4 75 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 Pomeroy, Ohio Best Service at the Best Price I 992•7002 1-800-822-0417 ' W.V s # 1 Chevy. Pontiac. Buick, Olds & Custom Van Dealer" ·CANCER CHECK Finuily... Money paid to XQ.U. when cancer Slrikes. You choose ·the amount up to $50,000! Pays in addition to other insu rance. :You use the money however you like. Cancer will strike when you least expect it. It will leave yuu and your family financially >trapp<d. CANCER CHECK will be rh cre when you need it. Call now to rese rve x,Q.W: check.. COMMERCIAL and • Mulching • Edging State Reule 124. Between Racine & 8uckd Truck 1 New Homes • Vinyl !Siding • New Gantgesl • Replacement Window;.\ • Roofing Flat Roof Special isis· Commercial and Residential Saves on Cooling. Metal and Mobile home roofs· No Problem .. 1.5-Year Maplewood Lake (304) 675-5282 www.wvpcdr.com Lawn and Garden Equipment is our business, not our sideline Residential • at M 992-2975 Commercial Mowing WE Tree Service SALES & SERVICE ROOFING (740) 985·9829 (740) 591-3891 JONES' Snapper CARE and Fall cleanup Phone (740)593-6671 Athens, Ohio Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Netw,orks DURO-LAST • Landscape Maintenance Spring 750 East State Slreet PC DOCTOR HOME CREEK ENT., INC. NELSON'S LAWN • Fertilization • l,eat . Removal• Pruning #cHiVRO,~Tj GRAVELY TRACTOR FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-3411 Construction, Remodeling, Backhoe and Dozer Work. Roofing. LARRY SCHEY $ 11 .9." b in. Perennials $2.25. 4 in. put s $ 1.00 ~ $ 1.25 Min & 10 in. Clay poL!> & com binaLionion plant <:rs $4.50 & $7.95 Open Mon-Su t 9-5 C losed Su nda Gravely Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More New 992·5776 Syracuse Now Open All 1-'hus $6 .95 111i.r or nwtf'li l 0 in. l·l anging ha ~ k c h $5 .05 & ~9.95 ! 2 in. Hanging Baskcl!:o We Make House Calls arkiri Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 lsi Thursday ol' every monlh All pack $5.00 Bring lhis coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get 5 FREE HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE Dozer, Ponds. 992-7953 591-7002 591·4641 Sunset Home · Construction General Contracting Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Pilmeroy, Ohio, 45769 :::::::::==~;:;:::=:::::::::::; 1995 Pontiac Grand Am SE 4 door. V6. automatic. fully loaded, spoiler, red , nice car $2650.00 379·2748 Ot>en 9~ n1 -~ prn f"rr,• ~<r\maw• . rt<( 'n ~H>Ifk' f'"t'tup C•ll "" fr ~ allY""' ,·.,trlpu!<r nc<J, (740) 446-1812 Ao~k ROCKY HUPP INSURANCE & FINANCIAL SERVICES Box 1.1.1 ,rht•rH our s,.n ·i,·r- 189 MIDDLEPORT, OH 45760 740-843-5264 Plut~.~ _' 29670 Bashan Road Raci ne, Ohio 45771 740·949·2217 .~~ 1;1J!~S'x1Q' ~'' · 1XSO' f;;; • ,;:, il<·10 '~ ). . ~~ - Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM 1114/1 mo. pd Let rr.e de. 1' fer you' UIII1PIIml on A/C AGO as low as sggtmonth• *W.A.C. l140J 992-13 .. 5 YOUNG'S SUE's GREENHOUSE CARPENTER Meigs County's Largest selection of annuals, perennials, vegetables, shrubbery, f/'llit. ornamental trees, roses, rllododendrons, and azaleas. 1 I HOWARD£. WRITESEl ' *ROIFINI I *HOlE I llllftRJIAIICE dEIMLESS GUTTER COMPARE THESE PRICES!! 4" pol ol annuals 94e 4" pol of perennials $1.18(81¥ 6 get I FREEl Flat of plants $6.60 day• . •Open ••k 1daylight Hanging Baskets $6.60 ,. "'"'' Morning Star Road - C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH · 1•740·949·2115 Tail light lenses Mild Steel Remodeling • • • • • New Oaragea Electrical & Plumbing Roofing 1: Gutters Vinyl Siding & Painting Patio and Porch Decka . Free Estimales V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomerov. Ohio . Y ara I Pd I mo Henderson, WV 879-2417 or 448-2112 Cell Phone ATV's fenders Motorcycles fairir1gs Auto : Bumpers Grilles Radiators shrouds & Side tanks Broken tab .~ Plastic tanks & Boxes SERVICE • Room Additions 1: MYERS PAVING 949-1405 FUR SALE Jll8dn Me the PAIN out of PA:rNTINGI Hill's Self Storage •fnlhllmlllu m Pipe Structural Aluminum Stainless Steel El Cast Iron Brass Stick. Mig, Tig, Gas, Propane Welding, Plasma, Air Arc, & Acetylene cutting Stare Certified • Porrable AP Weldin (740) 949-0901 Seamless Gutter Services • No Seams • No Leaka • Free Es,inwles i. Stock, brick, aewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, PliO Grande, OH Call740·245-5t21 . Ntw' lttmt Added J#t1tly 36198 Pt,uh Fork Rd. . Remodeling (740) 992-0003 $7.50 per space Lots of furniture. baby Items, 88 Toyota Camry, 5 speed, box. full of okt whatnots new clutch, black, iutomatlc 304-675-2801 windows, $400.00 leave message 446-1281 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams. Plpe Rebar Good condition Inside and For Concrete, Angle , out 1988 Buick LeSabre Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Span 4 door. rebuilt motor Grating For · Drains, $1700 368-8070 Driveways & Walkways. L&L SCrap Metals Open Monday, TllucKs Tuead8y, Wednetday & Frkfa:,o, Sam-4:30pm. Closed & 2002 Blue 4WD Dodge Thursday, Saturday Sunday. (740)446-7300 Dakota. 22,000 mllea. Auto. Loaded. 510.500 obo. Office Fumtture (740)258·1233. New, acrltch & Dent. save 70%. 1-800·5.27-4682 89 KW TBOO 400 Cummins Argoneut 5 t 9 Bridge Straet, w/Jake. 90 Ravens Magnum OuyandontJHuntlngtOn . MIF 45ft w/side Kit & 3 bOxes & Whirlpool Washer $75. GE equipment. $20.000. 74(). Cryer $85. Both are 709-0336 -------::almond. (740~8·9066 , 90 F-150, excellent condl· BUIUliNG ~ · tlon , 4x4, 1oaded, 4 new tires SIJJIItLml . & wheels $7995i 97 Ford ·-------r equipmenl Prime location wilh FLEA MARKET r clothing •nd hunting • Complete lots of Cellular .\ , .• ri, ty or nmuulhill' • Garages Grand Opening May 1st 202 East Main Street Downtown, Pomeroy black leather, spoiler, loaded. keyless entry, 116k. E»~cellent condition . $4.400. (740)446·2310 2'000 Mercury Cougar Early 1900's 610 Pine Cabinets. $1200. 441 _8203 Special Edition : · Yellow, leather, sunroof, new tires, 6 cyl. , 5 sp. ,loaded! One ~o. JET owner. eMcellent condition. AERATION MOTORS Repaired. New & Rebuilt In 53,000 miles. 100,000 mile $14.000 abo. Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1- warranty. (740)367-7152 or 1740)339· 800·537·9528. 0707. • New Homes THE CRAFT SHACK -,-99-5_M_on_t_e_C_a_rl-o.-G::-re-en, Shop Classifieds! firs!J Offer goud lhru ~ · 1 1·03 740-4ol&-0103 1995 Pontiac Sunfl.re. 2· Central Cooling Systems, door. Runs E11cellent. new & used, as low as $1.909 obo. (740) 441 $850.00 installed May 0584. Special! (740)446-6308 1999 Plymouth Breeze-4 Concession Stand 8'X28'. DR, automatic, fully loaded, EquiPment Included. Will GOOdyear eagle tires , . move with reason . Very 80,500k, ~ean $3950.00 gOod condition. (740)379· 379·2748 2834. COffi8S Under New Managagement 740-992-5232 . I CONSTRUCTION Auctioneer Jim Taylor I AppendiM yearling lilly, 2 M010R l:lolln:s For Sale: Reconditioned thoroughbred mares for washers , dryers and refrig· sale, (740)843·5176 1988 lpasca Motor Home erators. Thompsons 28ft. 55,000 miles , very Appliance. 3407 Jackson Reg. Angus bulls· Top pergood cor)dltion . $13,000. formance bloodlines. Msine has many e~etras . (304)675Avenue, (304)675·7388. Chi- Angus show bulls. 3514 Good Used Appl iances, Slate Flun Farm , Jackson, Reconditioned and OH . (740)286-5395 $ 2001 Hornet Keystone Lite Guaranteed . Washers , Camper 24QL. Used less Dryers, Ranges, and HAGRAINY &: than 600 travel miles. Refrigerators, Some .start at Sleeps·6 $10,500. $95. Skaggs Appliances. 76 ~--------· ' (304)675-6438 Vine St., (740)446·7398 Good quality straw. Volume discount & delivery avail· Camper 2002 32 ft . Hornet Kenmore Washer/Dryer 2yrs able. Heavy square bales. sleeps 10, living& di ning old. E~cellent Condilion $2.85 per bale. (304)875· slide out, e»~cellent cond . never been trallored Super capacity. Heavy Duty. 57~4 $15 ,000 (740)446-2252 or Call. • (740 )446·4116 If{\ '\"1'4 II\ I\ Ill )\ (740)44 t ·9414 740-709-1266 local numbers. Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Auros For .sale· LaSalle camper, Chapel Aoed, Porter, Ohio. ~~---FURiiiitiiSiiiAUiiiii.: fair condition: $1 .2oo. (740)446-7444 t -877·830 - (740)992·2834 9162. Free Estimates, Easy $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS. linanclng, 90 da:,os same as Hondas, chevys, etcl " I I~\ It I "' cash. Visa/ Master Card . cars/trucks from $500. For a;r.r;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;...., Drive· a· little save slot. listings 1·800-719-3001 ex1 00:~ 3901 Used Furniture Store 130 ., • Whel8 lhB cusrom8f Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio ~3795 Budget Priced Trenomloolono, ALL typoo, 245·5877 or &43· oau. WILSON' .\lUI\' Sl ' III'I.I'S Easter & Mothers Day Buy 1 Ciift Certificate, 3props . . motog"uide TM. 2 locators GPS. Runs and looks great $6,500.00, 446· 697o . 1 · ROBERT BISSEll Every Thursday at 5:30p.m. Consignment Wed. & Thurs. 10am-3pm Now doing estate & household sales. Phone 992-9553 or 742-0226 11995Ma:::362, Bass Boat 1994 Ranger R72 55 H.P.. 755 hrs., like new, Duel console, Ranger trailer crome wheels w/ spare. 115 Trailer space for rent in (740)985·3843 HP, Mercury Tracker w/ pi ... 11"1111""-~~---., 11M l"'':;)'lP-...,n-.--_--.., 9 r Valley Publishing ,.,....s the right to O<ln, rtlect. or cencelany ad at any time. Errors must be reponed on tho first day of Tribun.Sentlnei-Reglster wlll be responalble for no mDfe then the cost ot lhe space occupied by the error and onlw the tint Insertion. We ahall not be liable any lou or expann that resuha from the publication or omltalon ot an advertisement. porrectlon will be made In the first available edition. • Box number ad1 are a/wave confidential. • Current rata card applies. • All real eatata edvertlsementa are aubj&et to the Federal Fair Housing Act at 1968. • This noviSprtperl accepts only help wanted ads meeting EOE standards. We will not knowingly accept any edwertlslng in violation of the law. ~~~s~n:~:~i~~rb~~: L:~~· 7 Visit us at: 200 Main' Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailyregister.com POUCI£S: EOE-MIFIH/OV 1• 2003 to June 30. 2004. holidays. Insurance avpil· gram and staff evaluations -:A-ttn-,Wo-rkc'-tro-m-:h-o_m_e-.able. Apply witnin. and knowledge of the local , WM'IlD ::--:---:-:-:-- state and national aging net~ 1 S500· $1500/mo. PT at 675--0860, ext. 04. Part-time Clerical Assistant work. The position requires 10 ___ BUY $2000- $4500/mo. FT Lost your Job? Need to for local dental clinic. Salary evening and weekend work 800 286 9748 · ' Work? Lefs talk ... The new starting at $6.50-$7.00 hours and out-at-county Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. www.retire411 .com . travel. Avon! There are depen d.mg on e»~penence . Sliver, Gold Coins, AVON! All Areas! To Buy or '*25,000''customers in our Submit resume to Office Interested persons should Proofsets, Diamonds, Gold Sell. , Shirley Spears. 304· area needing service. Earn Manager @ 509 South Third request an application from Rings, U.S. Currency,~ 675-1429 $1,000+ Monthly by selling Ave ., Middleport, Ohio Darla Hawley, HR Director, M .T.S. Coin Shop, 151 ""0 ol Beauty Prod cts to 6 45.760 by May 23, 2003. P.O. Box 722. Pomeroy, Oh u · Second Avonue, Gallipolis, CNA Classes to be offered ~ · People, 5 days a Week! 45769. Applications with a 740-446-21>42. ·at Lakin Hospital. Classes I C 1 PART· TIME FREEDOM resume w111 · be accepted will be ~held in the month of ~r~a~ ~r~ F ~u~~~~-~~n~ ~ until June 2003 _ 1. We want to LEASE tobacco 2003. For more informsHandicapped. Plans to Fit You determine your own Applications will be ke'pt July poundage. Call (740)245· lion, please apply in person any Need. No Stock Ups, No hours, ,your own pace and confidential. An EOE . 9160 or (740)245·5159. at Lakin Hospital Monday- Door to .Door. It will Work for your own compensation. I \ ll'lll,\11 \ I Friday. 8:00 AM-4 :00 PM . v 1 $l 0 00 . S t F Great way 10 work around Apply to Vicky Berkley, AN, ,ou . . tar up ee. Truck Drivers, Immediate " I I<' I~ I . ., Call April, 304-882-3630 or your current schedule, earn SOO. 1-888-748·3630. eldra money and try new hire, class A COL required, ~=-:..:.:.:.:::____ finanCfal services career. eMcellent pay, 8Mper1ence Desk Clerk Needed full time Medi Home Health Agency, For more information, call required. Eam up to $1,000. HELP WANIID and part ,time . . Apply at Inc. seeking AN's for the 614 _847.00 per wMk.Call 304-675· 14 Budget Inn 260 Jackson Gallipolis, OH area. We offer - - : - - - - - - - - , 4005 A MEANINGFUL CAREER Pike, Gallipolis. No Phone a competitive salary, bene- ~ c 11 PI Part·time help to weed eat & a s ease. fits p~ckage, 401 ~. fie• time , use commercial mowers, .WILLING TO EDUCATE Get paid for helping families ~-1118 and sign on bonus. Please musl be 18 or older, call For He'ua solve financial problems. Htlp WJntld send resume to 430 Second (740)742-2803 leave mes- Highly motivated individuai High earnings potential. Are you serious about work· Avenue, Gallipolis, OH sage & number. for rewarding career in Set your own hours. For ing tram home, call now for 45631. Ann: Diana Harless, financial services. Call614more intormatio['l, call614· free information. ~888)601- Clinical Man~ger. Poaltlona Available. 348-1442 847-9695 4356 or visit www.suc· Patient Service Technician cess 4u4 me.com Need people for following I.JU)tr•u·~ A Metabollam positions: housekeeping, Delivery and set up of med- . TRAINING BrMkthraugh! t lost 40 Help wanted caring for the laundry; yard work; reorgan- ical equipment and oxygen. pounds In 2 months. elderly. Darst Group Home, izing warehouse (liftinn will be driving the Gallipolis • area. B 0th "'th Ephedra Free . 1·888·546· Oow paying minimum wage, requi red). (740)992·5208 '~'~' c ompe ,.,. live Galllpollo Career Collogo ·d h I'd 40tk (Careers Close To Home) 1 7207 ' new shitts: 7am-3pm, 7am- clec;;a_ve_m_ess'-'-ag:cec..- - - - · pay, pal o ays, ' --------- 5 3 11 t1 --::additional floating holidays. Call Today! 740·446-4367. Cosmetologist needed :~: calt~~ ~;5 .pm- Receptionist, medical assis· Insurance. Must have good 1·800.214-0452 fuiVpart time pd. vacation. ta'nt full time . Mon-Fri. ~riving record. Yw"'M¥.gaAipoii.'JCarMrcollege.com free CE hrs.Fantastic Sams Need 5 ladies to sell Avon Resume accepted. Contact CuetorMr S.rvlce Rep. Rea 190-05-12748. I' iO l Used rn church. s5oo. Jim, 740-992-3187 evenings. Twin Rivers Towor is accept- 740 992 4294 d I \1{\1.._11'1 '111.._ ' · lng applications for waiting ,\ 11\I"IIJ.Ih. list for Hud-subsized, 1· br, apartment, call 675·6679 •mr---:':""'~-..., EHO FAR\! Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Business Days Prior To HELP WM'JlD - · Help wanted-drivers. 18 or LPN'S OR AN'S C-1 Beer Carry Out permit Arcadia Nursing Center tor sale. Chester Township, · Part -time positions are avail· Meigs County. send loners able on 11·7 shift for three of interest to : The Daily~ nights a week . We offer Sentinel, PO Box 729-20, excellent benefits that Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. include Health Insurance, 401K. Life Insurance, comGIVEAWAY petitive wages plus shift diflerential and opportunities for advancement. If you 18 '»~7' garage door, call« 6• would like to join our team, 1542 apply in person between Free marble bath tub and 9:00·4 :00 or call Susan surround. matching lavatory Winland, AN Director of Nursing. John Deer Subre lawn trac· Arcadia Nursing Center tor for parts. 89&-370q East Main Street .,Coolville, Oh 45723 YARD SALE 740) 337-3156 2000 Honda Foreman 450, excellent condition, 600 CKC registered Shihtzu miles, 4000.00 or best offer puppies, ready on June 9th, 740·682.- 3980 taking . deposit, (740)99299 Honda 454 Foreman ES 1050 740-256· 1526 ::,-------Friendly male black lab with Brand New 4-wheelers. 50 pap'ers 1 year old $100.00 cc $1299, 100cc $1599. Will 740-379·2142 trade for a great deal Call (304 )675-1935 Registered female bassett h;d 1 year old 446·32'to Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious. 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA. 1 t /2 Bath, Newly Carpeted, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Start $385/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposit Required. Days : 740-446-3481 : Evenings: 74().367·0502. l\egtster "--------'" 1976 Honda 554 e~ec . con $800. Must see 10 apprecl· ate. 773-5597 860 Ford Tractor new clutch, paint, water pump. nice, clean tractor $2700.00 37s.2615 Offlce 11o~~ HOW I0 WRITE AN AD call740·256·6647 8 AFP Registered Llewellyn setter puppies, excellent bird dogs. Intelligent, gentle with children, handled sines birth 379-2615 Are now taking Applications for 28A, · 3BA & 4BA ., Applications are t~Jken Monday thru Friday, from 9:00 A.M .-4 f'M. OHk:e Is Located at 1151 E11ergreen Drive. Point Pleasant, WV Phone No Is (304)675·5806. / Ad ••• li:ii40i:o""""O:O:O:;;..---., EHO In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE m:rthune Sentinel Place ·Your Sayre 's Auto Sales. 2000 Mercury Mountaineer, V-8 all wheel drive, e~ecellent condi· lion . 2002 For(:! Escape XLT, Loaded, 13,000 ml!es. 2 Rabbit Hutches each con- 304 675-3354 taining 2 individual hutcnes. must move, prlced to sell Pleasant Valley Apartment G;dtia Couaty, OH Visit us at:· 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-2342 · Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailytribune.com 15 mo. old miniature Doberman f>incher. registered ·& is marked good, $350, (740)992·6532 Now Taking Applications35 .West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments , Includes Water Sewage, Trash, $350/Mo., 740-4460008. ttelll, Gam,, To VANS& 4-WDs FOKSALE 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 t Driveways• Tennis Courts . • Parking Lots t Playgrounds t Roads t Streets WV Contr?ctors Lie. #003506 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. mlddleport, OH (10rK10' 6 10rK20') 1740) 992·3194 992-6635 RiH'I'\1:1\ ( 'aftIn Syracuse (Formtr(~' Whimey's ) Under new ownership and new management. COME JOIN US 7 Days A Week! Owner Operated David RhOdes & Nnrnw Rhode.t Ranger, .- cyl, auto, air, 108K miles, 4 chrome wheels with new tires, 5<4500 080, tor more info call (740)992·5532 Office (740) 985-3511 Home ., ''The Linle restaurant with the big taste" 985-3622 I �\ ., 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 ' \ • ' • � 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 19, 2003 baker boyer cantrell mcdermitt pearson