http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9eadefd90f0a31382761fc77d4abed53.pdf f4e01b0c75eab69f3d2fffc4bd6ab193 PDF Text Text .. Kid Scoop, A8 ~ ~ , TUESDAY, .• MAY,27, _.:., ,_. 2003 . •• . • . CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 185 Southern grad~ates receive diplomas BY J. • . Pomeroy hosts Memorial Day service alumni at annual honors veterans . · ·· banquet, dance BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH News editor Staff writer .RACINE - The Southern H1g~ School class of 2003 rece1v.ed their diplomas during combmed baccalaureate and commencement exercises held Sunday in the Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium. Rev. Brian Harkness of Racine United Methodist Church gave the baccalaureate a?dress following the procesSIOnal a,nd musical selectiOns by the chmr under the direction of Jeanette Oldaker, choir director. The choir, some of whom were graduating seniors .dressed in caps and gowns, sang "Because You Loved Me" and "The Time · of Your Life." Principal Gordon Fisher recognized graduates with academ~~ and athletic achievement. F1sher said the class of 2003 Ple..e see Southern, AS Correction The 27th Annual Antique Car Show at Bob Evans Farm in Rio Grande will take place on Saturday, June 7, not Saturday, May ~-'· as printed in the May 25 ed1t10n of the Sunday TimesSentinel. Inside • Sacrifice\ of military personnel honored, See · : Genealogical society d1scusses proposed Ohio law, See page A3 • Chester Council observes anniversary, See page A3 • International trade workshop teaches basics for expanding, See page A6 • Student working with environmental movement, See page A7 Rain, HI: 701, Low: SO. Seleena Dowell, 4th ~fade, Rutland Elementary Index :z Sections- 1.1 Pllps Calendar Classifieds ·Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Sports Weather • A3 85-7 BB BB ~ I 9 3 I : BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH News editor MILES LAYTON page Al www.m dail sentinel. om A4 AS B1-3,5 A2 POMEROY "Whenever our nation has called, people from here have answered," said Rep. Jimmy Stewart (RAthens), speaker at Mo~day's Memorial Day serv1ce on the stage in downtown Pomeroy. Stewart spoke of his p~d~ in r~presenting the d1stnct wh1ch has provid~d the highest percent of Its p_opulation for military serv1ce of any place in the state. "Families here have given so much. Just look at the cemeteries," he said. "They're filled with Meigs Countians who have served their country. We should never forget the sacrifices they made for us and we should' always be thankful for the freedoms we enjoy today because of them." . The speaker stressed the Importance of the observance - remembering and appreciating · those who have served and those now serving in places like Iraq and Afghanistan. He spo.ke of his pride in the United States, the strongest military force in the world, and the fact that we are out there "making a difference." · A parade through town led by the honor guard of Drew Webster Post 39 American Legion, opened the observance sponsored by the post. Girl scouts, clowns, the DARE car driven by Howard Mullen, parade marshall, and fire trucks and emergency vehicles from Pomeroy, Syracuse, Chester, Salem Township, Tuppers Plains, and Mason participated. !he flag at the stage was ra1sed by Legionnaire John Weeks as bugler Karen Griffith gave a call to the colors before the pledge of allegiance. Prayer was by Harold Blackston, post chaplain, after a welcome from Commander Jerry Rought. Mayor Victor Young spoke briefly on the meaning of Memorial Day. · A tribute in remembrance of those dead and those now serving in the military, was given by Gla~ys Cumings, vice pres~~ent of the Legion . Aux1hary before reading "Flanders Field." Karen ·Griffith played the national anthem. Nathan Biggs of the Meigs County Disabled American Veterans and a Purple Heart recipient, presented information on the proposed Purple Heart Trail which will cross the country to Stewart. The program concluded with Navy veterans, George Nesselroad, John Weeks and · Harold Blackston placing a wreath pn the river in memory of the war dead, and a gun salute by Post 39's honor guard. Navy veterans , John Weeks, George Nessel~oad, and Harol~ Blackston, left to right, placed a wreath on the Ohio R1ver m tnbute to the war dead as part of the Memorial Day Serv1ce.m Pomeroy Monday. (Sharlene Hoeflich) Mary Baerr Roush, Racine. I 9 3 2 : Virginia S m i t h Heilman, Canton. · I 9 3 4 Rachael Elberfeld Do w.n i e, Racine. I 9 3 7 , Sy ·lvia Heilman Midkiff, Charles Sayre, and . Margaret 1homas Bailey, all of Pomeroy. I 9 3 8 : ( 6 5 t h reunion)Don Leifheit, Springfield; -Ruth Brown T a t e ; Hilliard; Hazel Carl Wilson, POMEROY- More than 300 ~omeroy High School alumm and guests from all acr?ss the country r!!tumed to Me1gs County Saturday night for the annual Pomeroy Alumm Assocatton banquet and dance. Thomas Traveling the farthest to make the event held at Meigs High School was John Ratliff of Cl~>Verdale, Calif., making the tnp for the 50th anniversary celebration of his 1953 class. He was recognized and presented a gift along with Kathleen Bailey Scott of Pomeroy, the oldest graduate class of 1925. · ' Also recognized were Cathy Eb~in Deaver, Keystone Chancey Heights, Fla., coming the farthest for the 35th anniversary of her class of 1968, the last to graduate from the old Pomeroy High School and Thelma Davis Jeffers ~f the class of 1958, who remained closest home. Spe~ial . recognition for attendmg every alumni banMiddlepo~; quet since they graduated in Sarah Hawk 1943 .was given to Mary Cullums, Wiggins Bentz and Belva M a r i e Story Young Glaze, celebrating their Dorahs 60th reunion. Curd, Iris In the opening ceremony Joe Bailey . Struble, master of ceremonies, Collins, gave a special Memorial Day G o I d a tribute to the men and women Heilman serving in the armed forces. Reed, all of qeo;ge Dallas led in group Pomeroy. sigmng. 19408: Awarded during the program Mary Karr were three $800 scholarshir.s Bowen, to the children and grandchilPomeroy; dren of Pomeroy High School Annabel! graduates. Soulsby L e w i s The recipients with 4. grade Houdashelt, averages were as follows: Melinda J. Chancey, whose Gallipolis. grandmothers, Sharon 1941: Wanda Jacobs Eblin Douglas Swindell and Mary and Don E. Mullen, Pomeroy. ~mberger ~hancey graduated 1942: Mary Sayre Rogers, m 1960; Em1ly Story, daughter Danbury, Texas; Dana William of Patrick Story of the class of . Arnold, Palmsville, Calif. 1968, and Robert Story grand1943: (60th reunion) Martha father of the class of 1945· and Roedel . Hamm and Robert Danielle Marie Tho~as, Hamm, Chillicothe; Cecil granddaughers of Donald Brickles, Vada Paulson Thomas, class of 1951 and Brickes. Frances Dill Carleton Carolyn Graves Thomas, class Homer Hysell, Nettie Sinclak of 1954. Bam~art, Belva Young Glaze, Chancey, daughter of Rick Marvm Burt, Mary Wiggins and Paula Chancey of Bentz, Mary Grueser Russell Pomeroy, and Thomas, daugh- Addie Matson buck, all of ter of Daniel and Fonda Pomeroy; Belva Young Glaze Thomas of Wheelersburg, will Middleport; Jack Matson' be attending Rio Grande to Columbus. ' study nursing, and Story is · 1944: Joanne Raub Tatterson enrolled in. the pre-med pro- and ~arold Bl~ckst_on, gram at Oh10 State UniverSity. Pomeroy, Nora Hams Rice, The Charles s. Gibbs Middleport .. Scholarship of $500 was 1945: B1ll Radford and awarded to Shannon Soulsby, _E1,mic~ Hill Jones, Pomeroy; granddaughter of James M. Eve.lyn Grueser Hollon, Soulsby, class of f941. She Racme. will attending Rio Grande to 1946: Roy Holter, Howard become a teacher. Mullen and George Wright, Alumni officers elected for Pomeroy; Mary, K. Foster next year's r~union were Judy Yost, S~acus~. · We~rung S1sson, president; !947. Fr~nk V~ughan, Apnl Shasteen Smith first M1ldred Kapema Ph1lhps, Joe vice presi~ent; William Young, Struble, Pomeroy; Richa;d second v1ce president; and Rosenbaum, Groveland, Cal1f; . Carol Strauss Kennedy, secre- Ho!'lon Thomas, Howard, Oh10, and Betty Heilman tary-treasurer. George Hall provided music G1lkey, Westerville. for the dance which followed 1948: (55th reunion) the dinner. Frances Roush Weber, Columbus; William Knight Point Pleasant, W. Va.: Neld~ A!umni At/ending Alumnt and the class in Drenner Mockey, Fort Myers, R1chard Struble, which they graduated are as Fla; follows; . · Lancaster: Gerald Custer . 1925: Kathleen 'Bailey Scott Racine. ' . Please see Pomeroy, A5' I . '~" j ,' The. honor guard of Drew Webster Post 39, .American Leg1on •. gave a gun salute at the levee to conclude the Mem?nal Day service in downtown Pomeroy. (Ch.arlene Hoeflich) Rep. Jimmy Stewart called on his listeners to "never forget the sacrifices made by · ·so many" at Monday's Mem?nal Day service in downtown Pomeroy. (Charlene Hoeflich) • • C> 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jt· . ' . Arthrltl• Foundation ~· Rockin' Rolt·a·Thon Sponsored locally by Holzer Medical Center Thunclpy. ·Mpy. 29 1:00 - 4:00 pm • HMC French 500 Room Proclamation Ceremony - 1:30 pm Public encouraged to attend. Stop to rock for this worthwhile cause! For more informa~on, call Vicki Nottingham at (740) 446·9560 MEDICAL CENTER Discover the .Holzer Difference www.holzer.org. �• Local News ,The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, May 28 AccuWeather.com lorecast for de _[I ime conditions low/hi h tam eratures •'"' . ' ~ ,: r I L' Cleveland ]SO'fTO' --,.,---, · ................" ~-- ;: Man~iielci l48~n·i~---l ... , • PA. [~gstow'n}47r/67' • _ .. ..1 i.---~ 1 r Sunny Pt Cloody Cloudy Showers T-sknms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Cloudy, cooler and rain Today ... Par)ly cloudy with a chance of showers throu gh ·early afternoon.. .Then mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Hi ghs near 70. Northeast winds 5 to I0 mph becoming north wes t earl y this afternoon . Chance of rain 30 percent. Toni ght ... Mostl y cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorm s until midnight... Then. partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers. Lows in ·the lower 50s. West winds 5 to 10 mph . Chance of rain 30 percent. Wednesday .. .Partly cloudy with a sli ght chance of showers·. Highs in the mid 70s . West winds 5 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Wednesday night .. .Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers until midnight ... Then a· • ·' J. Cloggers set to compete MILES lAYTON c.hance of showers and thu nderstorms. Lows in the mid 50s. Chance of rai n 40 percent. Thursday ... Mo stly clollCly with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 70s. C hance of rain 40 percent. ni ght.. .Partly Thursday cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the lower 50s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Friday ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 70s. Saturday.. .P.artl y cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorm s. Lows in the upper 50s and highs in the upper 70s. Sunday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s and highs in the lower 70s. Monday .. .Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s and highs in the lower 70s. - RACINE - The Southern High School salutatorian and valedictorians spoke of their hopes and dreams for the class of 2003 in the days ahead at graduation exercises held Sunday at 'the Charles W. Hayman ·Gyn,nasium. All the spee~hes held values that resonated for each individtml , and echoed an optimistic outlook for the future. Thomas Michael Reed Theiss. son of Clari nda Theiss and Tom Theiss, gave the salututorian address. In a stirring speech, Theiss discussed the obstacles that he faced on his road to building character. 'The last couple of years have been my hardest," he said. "When I decided to become a cheerleader instead of playing basketball I knew I would be criticized. made fun of, and I was. For all those people who made fun and criticized, thank you." You have made me a better person in understanding that l so NOT want to be like you." Theiss held the Jai-ge standing room only crowd at complete attention. "Through my sacrifices I have been told by others that I inspired them to do things they once thought were out of their reach. When !leave here 1 will know I will achieve great th ings by being myself instead of doing the norm ." After quoting the great thmker Ralph Waldo Emerson, Theiss concluded his remarks with a glimpse into the future of the class of 2003. "In conclusion, graduation is the end of high school. It has been only one of many chapters in our lives. Nothing, except for the education we rec~ived, will matter. If you were the most popular person, or the person that everyone made fun of, none of those labels will follow us. The slate Sacrifices of mi Iitary personnel honored · Hocking College recognizes president's list sacred monument," he said. '1'o Asst. managing editor visit the tomb and overlook Arlington National Cemetery · brings the reality of war and the GALLIPOLIS · Gallia price that many have paid." County residents gathered in Stout closed his speech with a Gallipolis City Park on Monday' quote from President John F. to celebrate and reflect upon the Kennedy, which reads, "Any Sacrifices of military men and man who may be asked in this women down through the years century what he did to make his at the annual Memorial Day cer_ life wonhwhile can respond, 'I emony. served in the United States miliPat Stout, a veteran of the Air tary."' Force and director of instruction Following Stout's speech, Jim for the Gallia County Local Cozza, secretary of the Gallia School District, was the speaker County Veterans Service for this year's ceremony. He Commission, read the list of served as principal at North names of Gallia County vetenms Gallia and River Valley high . who have died since Memorial schools prior to joining the dis- Day of 2002. , trict office staff. He is a member Vetenms ~f Foreign Wars proof the American Legion. vided a 21-gun salute and "We come here today to Barbam Hill of the American reflect on war and its eft'ects," Legion Auxiliary laid a memoriStout said. "We come here today al wreath at the foot of the to say 'thank you.' We come Doughboy monument in honor here today to celebrate freedom. of deceased service personnel. And we come here today to Korean War veterans were mourn for our fallen comrades. honored on Sunday morning at "On this Memorial Day, we First Baptist · Church in come together to honor and Gallipolis during a service comremember all .those who have memorating the 50th annivertaken up arms in defense of our sary of the end of that conflict. country." · Army chaplain Lt. Col. Stout reflected on Memorial Richard King, who was staDays past in Gallia County tioned in South Korea for two when he and his family joined years, told Korean War vets in with fellow residents to observe attendance that .their role in the holiday and took time to rec- keeping South Korea f~ from ognize veterans, active service communism has had a lasting personnel and their families for spiritual value. the sacrifices made in battle. . "Even though that war never "Memorial Day reminds us all ended in peace, just annistice, that there is a price that we have I'm thoroughly convinced, after already paid ·for freedom," he , living in Korea for two years, said. "Our tribute today as we that the revi val that came to stand here is to continue to carry South Korea after the Korean the torch of freedom and hope War was caused by our military, for future generations, and to by the Spirit of God moving contmue to defend the ideals of upon that entire country," King democracy and peace and tiber- said. "Let me tell you, South ty ;~round this world. . · Korea t)as experi<:m;ed spiritual Amenca must contmue to be revival. The United States is the land of promise and a coun- known as a Christian nation. Let try that we can all be proud to me tell you, Korea is almost say that we are the leaders of the more a Christian nation than the ~ wo rld." United States is. Stout said the most important 'Their relationship with the memorial to rnilit:aJy personnel Lord Jesus Christ is so personin .the United States is the Tomb al." of the Unkn~ wn Soldier at Veterans in attendance at the Arlington <;emetery iri service were presented with serArlinsron. Va., JUSt a1rr0ss from · vice pins to commemorate the W~hington, D.C. oceasion and a ceremony was The Tomb of tht; U~nown conducted pre~nting the flags Sold1er is our nanon s most of the various military brancl~ s. NELSONVILLE - Six first-year students and 18 second-year students frorn. Hocking College have been. named to the President's List, the college 's most prestigious honor. The elite group repre- . sents less than one-half of one percent of the student population and honorees are chosen based on scholastic achievement and leadership ability. Students must make application for the honor and will attend a banquet hosted by Hocking College President John Light and attended by the board of tru stees. Named to the President's List for the second time are: Ryan Burner of Alliance, Brian McCombs of Radnor, Jonathan Roberts of Greenfield and Krista Wagner of Other Fredericktown . second year students include: Michele Bungard -and Rebecca Hopstetter. both of Logan ; Tina Bobo and Andria Conaway, both of Athens; Staci Thomas of New Marshfield, Ronnie Vance · of Albany; Shannon Whitaker of Nelsonville; Monica Crook son of Barberton, Ju stin· Hamilton of Canton , Marg aret Hampshire of Shawnee; Morgan Mathews of Pomeroy, Michael Kral of Lexin~ton and Gerald Strosmder of Pataska la. First year students are: Sarah Bingham of Laurelville, Tarrah Leach of,Logan , Michael Cox of Mogadore, Christopher Mathi as of Lancaster, Charles Rogers of Portsmouth and Joseph Yinger of Glenfo~d . One or more students from the Pre sident's Li st will be presented the Trustee s' Award by Chairman Carol Mackey during · commencement on . June 15 . BY ANDREW CARTER . .. 1 times the best thing to do is throw up your arms and scream your lungs out, remembering that even the hardest . downfalls come the possibility of the biggest and hest highs. If each of you reaches even half the potential that · you have within yourse l ~s. the changes that will take place in the world will be revolut ionarv.·· Mariam EIDabaja. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sa leh EIDabaja, gave the next valedictorian address and quoted author Mark Twain and Hen ry Davit! Thoreau. "I want to say that the past 12 years have been a !cit of fun," she said. "We have been through so much together. There have been good times and bad. Learn from the bad episodes, but keep the good memories close to your heart." Brandon Lee Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garry Smith, gave the final v;1ledictorian add ress. He discus,ed the real world beyond the walls of the school. "How many of us have heard or talked ahout the real world." he said. "But what is the real world? Is it·whatever one does for a living'! Is it whatever one moves on to or does after hiQ h scnoo('J I would like to thin k that the real world is wh:u is here at home. To me, famil y and friends. and lo ved clo~ together in an area wllere God resides is real. What is more fun than that " And our home is the world we live in. As we venture out into a broad horizon full of possibilities re membe r; that while there is another world out there, it is nice to know that there is a real world we can come back to.'' WEBSITE DIRECTORY AGRICULTURE HOME IMPROVEMENT Jim's Farm Equipment Quality Window Systems, Inc. . www.jimsfarmequipment.com www.qualitywindowsystems.com INTERNET SERVICES AUTOMOTIVE www.norrisnorthupdodge.com Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.bluestarr.net MEDICAL www.turnpikeflm.com Holzer Medical Center - www.holzer.org BUSINESS TRAINING Holzer Clinic Gallipolis Career College www.gallipoliscareercollege.com www.holzerclinic.com Pleasant Valley Hospital www.pvalley.org COMMUNITY · Yokeyes Birthwear Meigs County Chamber of Commerce www.meigscountyohio.com www.yokeyes.com Community Calendar · ·Public meetings Tuesday, May 27 MIDDLEPORT - Due. to the holiday, Middleport Village Council will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday instead of Monday. Clubs and Organizations Tuesday, May 27 MIDDLEPORT - Oh-Kan Coin Club, 7 p.m . in the Trolley House behind the Dairy p.m. at the home of Debbie Queen in Middleport . Public Bullington. invited. Thursday, May 29 RACINE - The Racine POMEROY - Wil dwood Area Community Garden Club, 1 p.m. Thursday Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Racine at the home of Peggy Moore . American Legion Hall. Ail Hal Kneen , Meigs County scholarship winners and their Extension agent, to speak. parents will be .guests at a POMEORY - Alpha Iota dinner. Masters end-of-year picnic , RUTLAND - The Rutland 6:30p.m at the home of J6an Garden Club will meei at 1 Corder. Take a covered dish. Observed pastoral anniversary SYRACUSE -. The Rev, Mike Adkins and hi s wife, Martha, recently celebrated their fourth year of pa storing the Syracuse Nazarene Church. The church began a s a community Sunday School in 1929 ·on Water Street in Syracuse and severa] years ago moved into a modern structure near the eastern edge of the village . In addition to pastoring the church. the mini ster is a valunteer chaplain . Hi s wife is fini shing a PhD at Ohio University. The couple have two children . • www.mydailytribune.com lnfoCision Management Corp. The Daily Sentinel www.infocision.com www.mydailysentinel.com ENTERTAINMENT Point Pleasant Register www.mydailyregister.com Charter Communications Medical Exptorers post re-chartered ATHENS - O'Bieness Memorial Hospital recently re-chartered the Medi cal Explorers Post 5551 . The Medical Explorers program provide s exposure to careers 111 the medtcal field and is affiliated with the Boy Scouts of America. The program is open to young men and women who are 14-20. Monthly meetings and activities are held at the hospi'tal on the second Wednesday evening of each month . The program offers medical career information, volunteer opportunities, and learning experiences . In the pa st year. student s have toured surgical suite s. participated in a mock disaster drill. participated in CPR training. and met with a resident do ctor and pharmacist. A Valentine service project was al so planned for hospi tal patients and implemented by the post. Two members have become hospital · volunteers. Greg Dietri ch and Deborah Shaffer, O' Blene ss employees, are co-advisors for the post. Information is available by calling Shaffer at 592-9494. NEWSPAPERS Gallipolis Daily Tribune EMPLOYMENT . These Big Bend Cioggers wi ll travel to Hillsboro on May 31 to compete in a clogging contest. Mak~ng up the young adult grouip· are from the left. Erica Haning, Beth Gibbs, instructor Donne May, arenna Shobe, and Sheena Morris . BlueStarr Network Norris Northup Dodge www.charter.com GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES WELLNESS & WEIGHT LOSS Precious ·Memories Herbalife Independent Distributor www.photosonchina.com www.herbsndiet.com · MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! 40 Take your business into the homes of over 000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAy ·with a listing of your web address in our WEBSITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day. Genealogical society di·scusses proposd Ohio law POMEROY - A discussim\ l.l ll Hou'e Bi ll 95 in the Oh i~l Legi,Ja turc concern ing propo,ed changes in cmt> of copie s of vital reconJ1 and government t.locuments wa s held at I he recent meeting of the The Me ip Cou nty Genea logica l Soci ety. · The pro posed law wants to initiate birth cert ificate s . without listing pare nt !;' names, wh ich wo uld make then nearly useless in histo rica l resea rch, according to Kei th Ashley, who presided at the meeting held m the Meigs Museum . T he cost fo r certifi ed copies is bei ng proposed to be ra ised $5 to a new price of $17. The law proposes to eliminate non-cert ified photocopies of birt h. death. and marriage records thu s pushing the cost from 25 cents to the new amourit of $ 17. The cost of photocopies wuuld no longer be at the cost of the copy itse lf but woul d be raised to $ 1 a page when copies cost less than 20 cent s Southern High School seniors Rachel Chapm;m (left ) and Amy Lee walk to the stage in the Charles W. Hayman Memorial gymnasium for the gradu ation cere mony. (J . Miles Layton) is wiped clean. Once tonight is over our real life begins. To everyone here tonight: Always be a first-rate version of yourself, instead of a second-rate version of somebody else. To my fellow classmates again ·and remember this, 'Don't live down to expectations. Go out there and do something remarkable."' When Theiss fini shed his speech, the gymnasium was quiet for a moment before the crowd erupted into applause. Crystal Dawn Cottrill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Cottrill, gave the ftrst of three valedictorian addresses. Her ·speech, which came with a reference to the movie "The Breakfast Club," discussed the "wild ride" in store for the graduates ahead. "Don't forget that life is just a roller coaster ride - some- Thesday, May 27, 2003 0 L--~-, . I•-;;;-;-;------·->' Toledo 52'n3' j "S\ . BY Page A3 Local News The Daily Sentinel StaHwriter __,,.. / ~"./ _ ....- .... • ..... .__ 1 Tuesday, May 27, 2003 Southern speeches echo opti_ mistism Ohio weather MICH. PageA2 . to make. it was pointed out. society has vo ted to contact The soci ety voted to make the Library of Congress to the state representative and state senator aware of the damage House Bill 95 would have on historical research in Ohio and it effect on tourism as a re sult of rese arch. Ge nealogical research is one or the to p two reasons for tou rism in Meigs Count y curre ntl y. It was noted that the sod ety is stil l co llecting 5-generation pedi gree charts with Meigs County roots for an upcoming publication. Anyone may submit such a chart as long, as Meig s Count y ·roots are authenticated to Keith D. Ashley, President, 34465 Crew Road Pomeroy, OH 45769-97 15. Chart s are available at the Meigs County Mu seum. . A 75 -yea r-old history of · the Bradfield and allied fam'il ies of Meigs County was obtained in unbound . manscr ipt fo rm . Thi s will be added to the soc iety's collections after it is bound. The Chester Council observes· 69th anniversary CHESTER - The 69th Anniversary of Chester Coun cil #323 Daughters of America was held at the hall Tuesday May 20. with 31 members prese nt . · A di r ner was served a1 6 p.m. by the Star Grange at tables decorated in red. white and blue. Tabl e favors of pens and key chain s were furn ished by Erma Cleland , counci l deput y. After the welcome Esther Smi th gave a brie f history of the Council. Erma Cleland presented Smith her 50-year membership pin . Ruth Sm ith pre sided at the meeting which opened in rituali stic form. Attending the anniversary ce lebration were ·Esther Smith, Mary Holter, Laura Mae Ni ce, Thelma White, Delores Wolfe, Helen Wolf, Kathry•i Baum, Gary Holter, · Janet Depoy, Arden Depoy, Brewer first runner-up in Sunburst Beauty Pageant MIDDLEPORT Jasmine Dian a Brewer fmished as fir st runne r- up · ove ra ll in the Sunburst Beauty Pagea nt he ld in Athens and she will now compete in th e stat e conte st. She is the dau Qhter of Stephanie and -Charli e Brewer. Jr. and the granddaughte r of Lady and Ronald Da vis and Diana and Charlie Brewer. Sr. If she is success ful in the state contest, she wi ll advance to national fin als at Atlanta. Ga. in August. Brewer Check out all the ·latest sports action, Page 81. ,• MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 obtain a photocopy of an old scarce manu scri pt on a Rutland famil y. It also decided to consult with the historical soc iety in the publi shing of an old, hi ~to ri c al issue of a railroad magaz ine on Meigs County history. The society is preparing to place an order in November to a binding com pany to bind softbound and unbound manuscripts in hard binding. Any members needing old Bibles of similar manu scripts bound should contact the society to arrange to ha ve thi s done . The dimension s of the manuscripts will vary the cost of binding. . Members are pla nning a research tr ip to the West Virignia Archives. Any members interested in going should contact the society for the trip date. Several new members were accepted into membership. The next meeting will be July 8. Goldie Fred erick, Julie Curtis, Jean We lsh, Virginia Lee, JoAnn Ritchie, Bob Ritchie,Opal Hollon, Erma Cleland, Mary Jo Barringer, Scottie Smith, Bette Biggs, Nathan Biggs, Esther,Harden. Opal Eichinger. Eve rett Grant, Charlotte VanMeter, Marge Fetty, Eva Ro bson, · Inzy Newell. Ruth Smith and' Sandy White. Local briefs Water sampling at Thomas Fork POMEROY The Leading Creek Watershed Committee will hold a water quality sampling demonstration at 6:30p.m. Thursday in Thomas Fork · Creek. The group will first meet at the Ohio State University Extension Service Offi ce on Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, then convoy to the creek. All are welcome and refresliments will be served. Early dismissal· at Eastern TUPPERS PLAINS Eastem Local Schools will dismiss at I p.m. on Wednesday, due to the girls' regional softball tournament at Pickerington High School. �The Daily Sentinel 0 •1n1on • Page A Thesday, May 27, 2003 WHAT's BLACK~ WH tTE &RED ALL OVER ? The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com .. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General manager and news ,editor REGIONAL VIEW Waste Pork is pork, except in Columbus TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Tuesday, May 27, the I47th day of 2!)()3, There are 218 days left in the year, Today's Highlight in History: On May 27, 1937, the newly completed Golden Gate Bridge connecting San Francisco and Marin County, Calif., was opened to the public. · On this date: •·· In 1647, the first recorded American eltecution of a "witch" took place in Massachusetts. In 1896, 255 people were killed. when a tornado struck St Louis, Mo., and East St. j..ouis, IlL . In 1933, Walt Disney's Academy Award-winning animated short "The Three Little Pigs" was first released. In 1935, the Supreme Couri struck down' the National lndustrial .J!ecovery Act In 1936, the Cunard liner Queen Mary left England on its maiden voyage. In 1941 , amid rising world tensions, President Franklin Roosevelt proclaimed an "unlimited national emergency:• In 1941, the .British navy sank the German battleship Bismarck off France, with a loss of 2,300 lives, In 1964, independent India's first prime minister. Jawaharlal Nehru, died, In 1985, in Beijing, representatives of Britain and China exchanged instruments of ratification on the pact returning Hong Kong to the Chinese in 1997. In 1994, Nobel Pri ze-winning author Alexander Solzhenitsyn returned to Russia to ,the emotional cheers of thousands after two decades in exile. Ten years ago: The House of Representatives approved a massive deficit-reduction, tax-increase bill by a vote of 219213, The Canadian House of Commons approved the North American Free Trade Agreement. Five people were killed in a bombing at the Uffizi museum of an in Florence, Italy ; some three dozen paintings were ruined or damaged, , Five years ago: Michael Fortier, the government's star witness in the Oklahoma City bombing case, was sentenced to 12 years in prison after apologizing for not warning anyone about the deadly plot Today's Birthday s: Novelist Herman Wouk is 88. Actor Christopher Lee is 81. Former Secretary of State Henry . Kissinger is 80. Actress Lee Meriwether is 68. Musician Ramsey Lewis is 68. Actor Louis Gossett Jr. is 67. Rhythmand-blues singer Ray mond Sanders (The Persuasions) is 64, Country singer Don Williams is 64, Actor Bruc!> Weitz is 60, Singer Cilia Black is 60, Sen, Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., is 59. Singer Bruce Cockburn is 58. Actor Richard Schiff is 48. Singer Siouxsie Sioux (The Creatures, Sio.u~s i e and the Banshees) is 46. Rock musician Eddie Harsch (The Black Crowes) is 46. Rock singer-musician Neil Finn (The Finn Brothers) is 45, Actress Peri Gilpin is 42, Actress Cathy Silvers is 42. Actor Todd Bridges is 38. Rock musician Sean Kinney (Al ice In Chains) is 37. Actor Dondre Whitfield iS 34. Actor Paul Bettany is 32, Rock singer-musician Brian Desveault (Nine Days) is 32. Rapper Dre (Outkast) is 29, Actor Ethan Dampf ("American Dreams") is 9. Thought for Today: "If there is a possibility of several _things going wrong, the one that will go wrong is the one that will do the most damage,'' - Corollary to Murphy's Law, 'Speak Out!' (740) 992-2156 extension 29 Obituaries HUNTINGTON - (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 ·-' Affirmative action discords The SuEreme Coun will soon rule on affinnative-action cases at the Uni versity of Michigan, Not cited in the oral arguments before the Court·· and seldom mentioned in the national debate on racial and ethnic preferences in college admis· sions .. are two very peninent factors: I ) If there's any hope for aftirrnative action to be sueeessful, it should begin before college. 2) The current approach to affirmative action often polarizes campuses instead of creating harmonious diversity. TWo former college presidents, William Bowen (Princeton) and Derek Bok (Harvard) wrote the book 'The Shape of the River" (Printeton Press, 2000) that ha; often been used by supponers .of afftrma· tive action to emphasize their principal argument for "diversity,'' They claim that having a "critical mass" of blac k students on campus will enable white students to deal much better, after college. with our increasingly multi-racial society. This is also the Uni versity of Michigan's primary justiflca· lion for its racial and ethnic preferences, However, very seldom 9uoted from the Bowen· Bok findings is .. as Richard Kahlenberg of the Century Foundation pointed out in The Washington Post last March -that "86 percent of black students at the 28 elite uni versities they studied were from middleor upper-status families:· Left behind were a· large number of black studenL~ from low-inconie com munttres. whose schools had failed to educate them well enough for · es in which diverse groups had "Micl1igan's rJcial preference the greatest oppor1unity ·ror SLIS· programs 's ti g~a tized' tained contact" African-Americans and Levine added. in The New 'increasingly polarized' the York Time' in June 2000. that campus (and that) 'se ll~segre· "diversity is the largc;t ~.:a use of gation ' was common. ... Nat 'tu d~11t unrest on campu,. Diversity does not in itself. lead Hentoff accountin~ for .19 percent of to a more infonned, educated student prlitests. according to population," AlSo, "diversity of our 'ludv. Discourse i.; domi- skin color is not equivalent to nated by ·two smalL but vocifer· diversity of ideas." ous groups ·· one yel ling that This past April 1, a admission to any college, As diversity has edipsed all other Washington Post (story, entitled Douglas Kmiec, dean of the aspects of college life and the "At U-Michigan Minority Catholic University of America other shouti ng I hat colleges Students Find Access __ and School of Law in Washington. remain impervious to diversity, Sense of Isolation,'' indicated notes, "aut hentic aftirmative Me~nwhile. the rest of the cam· action begins years before stu· pus community tries to avoid that "the schoolyard debate on dents apply (to college)," the issue:· how minhotity apphfi·can dts are Basic affirmative action -When I was active on the admitted• as rnagm te every which should be available to all nationwide college lecture cir- ·perceived white insult, and the , children. regardless of race, cuit w1d duri ng a period when I hurt and anger that result" who are from low-income fam- taught at Princeton University, I Moreover. at some campusilies and are contined to poor found much of t11e same dis- es,'administrations increase the schools .. requires much more cord on campuses, isolation of both white and effective principals, teachers On May 6 of this year, Chetly black students by having (dorand curricula for what are Zarko told The Wall Street mitories) limited to black or euphemistically called "disad- Journal how. through the other ethnic groups; and (by vanwged" student,, Freedom of Information Act, he holding) separate first-year onAs for the contention that obtained a copy of the ftrst entation sessions that further having a "critical mass" of "executive summary" of the divide students, largely middle· or upper-status Michigan Student Study ( 1990This does not preclude genminority students , on college . 94), which has been·· in courts uine ·friendships among stucampuses Will help reduce and legal briefs-- an imponw11 dents of diverse backgrounds, mcial and ethnic tenstons iff the part of the University of but often , as an Asian student at greater society, there is a lot of Michigan's case for racial wtd the University of Californiacontrary evidence that. actually. ethn ic preferences. Berkley · complained: · "When current affirn1ative-action pmc· But according to Zarco. that you tirst get here ,, they really tices often ha ve a di visive tirst executive summary contra· shove that (diversity talk) down effect. dieted later public claims by In their book. '"When Hope (university ofticials) that cam- ?'~~r thmat ,. I really resented and Fear Collide: A Ponrait of pus diversity has a "direct and rt ·''' - )< Today's College Students.. strong etlect on learning ;md Whatever (he Suprenie.court (Jossey-Bass Publishers, 1998) the way students conduct them- decides. 'let's. begin fairness at A11hur Levine, president of the selves later in li fe, including kindergarten, including the teac hers College, Columbia disrupting prevailing pattems· . resources for li fe- long educaUniversity, and Jeannette of racial segregation:· . tion. Cureton. an education By comrast. on May 24, (Nat HenrojJ is a nationally researcher. reponed th;lt "stu· 1994. the tirst r-e,u lls of the renonned walwrity 0111he First dents were most troubkd abo.ut Michigan Student Study. writes Am.-ndmel/1 ami tlu• Bill of race relations on those campus· Zarco, concluded that f?iglrts, ) · Democrats, CEOs outpace Bush on health riform As demonstrated by a remarkable press conference on Monday, it's not j'ust Democratic presidenti<d cand'dates who are insisting that America's health care crisi' Morton move to the top of the political Kondrake agenda. The cao;e was made by CEOs of Giant Food. the Kellogg Co, SBC Communications and Cinergy Corp,, an energy giant, . as well as the presidents of the · Medicare prescription drug benCommunications Workers of efit f.or seniors, although they America and the California admit that they could fall behind Public Employees' Rciircment if a Republican-dominated govSystem. emment fail s to enact a benefit The attendees didn't just into law this year or next. complain about the surging But on the burgeoning issues ranks of the uninsured. They of health costs, coverage and called ballooning insurance quality. some administration costs "unsustainable." officials admit they are well The press evem, ,ponsored behind the curve and need to py the nonpartisan National "turbo-ch,e" Bush's proposal Coalition on Health Care, to provide 99 billion wm1h or demonstrated that the health tax credit~ over 10 years to help issue needs to be attended to not the uninsured buy health insuronly by Democmts, but the ance,· ... Bush administration. too, . Among the Dermcmuc canBefore 5he left Washington to · drdates. Rep. ~~~han.l Geph~rdt return to Texas last year, col· (Mo,) got. oH the mark trr.-t. leagues say, form~r White althoughhrs_plan has beenJUStiHouse communications director fiably cnttmed as ton ex penKaren Hughes advised that Stve - at. between $2 tnllron Bush needed to "neutralize''the and $3 tn_lhon over 10 year;. health issue before the and lacking ,any COSI-contilln2004 election the way he did the ment mecharusm, , education issue in 2CXXJ. Former Vermont Gov. Administration oflicials Howard Dean carne m ~ 1th a claim they're staying even with more affordable and pGitUcally ,Democrats by advocating a feasrble plan - at $700 bll,hon care - but" it, too. is light on cost controls. So far, Sen, John Kerry (Mass.) has the best combina· tion of pmposals on cost con· trol, coverdge hlr the unirhlllrd and quality improvement. although Sen. Joe Lieberman (Conn.) promi'e'. to try to m<rlch hi m with a proposal thi s summer. On Wcdnesda) , Lieberman un veiled one pioneering pro[XJsal not on any other candi· date's ·agenda: an American Center for Cure>. a new feder,d agency designed to cooperate with private comp<mies to tnutslate basic biomedical research into actual remedies for diseh.-,cs. Lieberman aides 'aid his ovemll health proposal would r-esemble the one recommended in the 2000 campaign of Democratic cw1didate AI Gore, involving expansion of existing msunmce progr.uns to cover the uninsured. . 1l1at's the fundamental basis of the Dew1 and Kerry proposab as well, and it contra~ts with revisions of the health system such as Gephan:lt 's rmmdate that all employer.; offer insunmce. a mandate for <dl individuals to obtain insurance or a govemment-run single-payer system, The National Co:llition on Health C<rre, a .consonium or corporation>. unions. health pmviders_ pension funds and church groups. prefers a •·comprehensive" overhaul of the health system, but it ha' not yet said what form tl1at should take, As Simmons and the CEOs said. health cost~ are rising at a double-digit rate each year, '11tis year·s hike in avemge insur.mce , premiums. 12,7 percent. i, more tl1an five times the increase in 1998 <utd more than double the increase back in 1993, when there was widespread agreement that the health care system was in crisis," coalition president Simmons s<tid in a prepared statement. SBC president Bill Daley said tl1at despite cost-cutting in every other area <mel a reduct.ion of 25.000 employees over the past four years. his company's health care costs have increased 50 percent in the past three years. Such reductions will be condemned by Democmts, unions and health providers that argue for Bush to stan educating the publtc soon about his health , ideas. More importantly, though, he· has to take the field seriously because Democrats are already occupying it - w1d corpomte CEOs are demanding action. (Mm1o11 Kondmcke is execu- · tive editor of Roll Call. the neii',IJHIJ>t!r of Capitol Hill,} • The Daily Sentinel • Page AS www.mydailysentinel.com Edith Mary Neutzling Blatt 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio • The Cleveland rlain Dealer, on unnecessary spending: Legislators lashed out at Gov. Bob Taft last February when he delivered to the House his $~9 billion budget, which called for new taxes, They vowed to strip it of waste and all unnecessary spending. They did just that, or so they say, And then they proceeded to lard it up with questionable spending proposals of their own. . Even as the state's higher-education budget faces its biggest threat in decades, legislators have earmarked funding for a new community college in Warren County. Are they kidding'' At a time when the governor's Ohio Reads program is wide· ly ridiculed by legislators, the House budget contains no fewer that six special ized reading programs, costing $4.5 million. Can you say "redundant"? Sorry, but Ohioan s should be laughing - derisively - at these bold protectors of the public purse, But legislators who pose as fiscal conservatives, then support programs like those listed above, wear out their entertainment 1value quickly in times like these, Thesday, May 27, 2003 Edith M a r y Neutz l ing Blatt, 93, of German R i d g e R o a d , pas s e d away May 25,2003, in St. Mary's Medical Blatt Center, Funeral litergy will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Huntington, by Father Andrew Kanyc. Burial will follow in Springhill Cemetery. Born Aug. 4. 1909, in Ci ncinnat i, Edith later li ved in Pomeroy, and in 1924 mo ved to Hunti ngton. She was a member of the first graduating class of St. Jose ph Catholic High School in 1928. ' She was a home· maker and together with her husband , Lewis. owned and operated Jersey Herd Dairy for 40 years. She was a board member oF the Lavalette Public Service District from 1969· 1995 and ded icated over 30 years of service to the Lavalette Communit y, She was al sn a meml;>er of the Lavalette Woman's Club for 26 years. She was preceded in death by her father Lewi s . Neutzling, mother, Barbara Grayber Neutzing McG innis, hu sband Lewi s A. Blatt and an infant son, Thomas, She is survived by four children. Barb arra Ellen Blatt with whom she made her hom~. Mark Blatt, Gregory Blatt and hi s wife , Linda, and Gabriel Blatt and his wife, Rhonna. Also survi ving are two grandchilclren, Jenny Ellen Blatt Bias and her husband , Gray, Lewis Scott Blatt and his wife, Shaw nette, along with four gre at grandchldren, Isaac Noah Bias, Nicholas Elijah Bias, Emily Ellen Blatt, and Lindsey Kay Blatt Edith al so considered as members . of her family, Russell and Pat Miner of Toms River, N.J ., and special friend and neighbor Yvonne Riddle . The family would like to express their thank s and appreciation to caregiver Hazel Ferguson. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Reger Funeral Home, 1242 Adams Ave., Hunt ington . A rosary will be rec ited beginning at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Grace Weber she served as head teacher at Riverview Elementary School in the Eastern Local School Di strict , earning the respec t and admiration of her students and coll eagues, Mrs. Weber was an advocate for persons with disabili'ties , havin g . worked dilli gently to help establi sh Carleton School. and Meigs Indu stries , where she has been a dedi cated board member for several years, She was a lifetime member of the Reed sville United Methodist Church and a member of th e United Methodist Women, In addition to holding several different offices in the church and U,M,W, she served as a church trustee, A very involved community member. she was a member of the Ri verview Garden Club and a past member of the Community Builders C lub. She · was an ac tive member of the Retired Teachers Association since her retirement Her late husband, Denver and she together establi shed the D.Y. Weber Construction Co,, which is currentl y owned and operated by their son, David Weber. Surviving are her sons, David (Deborah) and Mark. both of Reedsville : two granddau ghters, Morgan Nicole and Erin Riley ; two Gladys (Bi ll ) sisters. Mered ith of Beve rl y and Maltine (Ernest) Whitehead of Reedsville; two sisters-inlaw, Chloe Weber of Long Bottom and Lillian Pickens· of Reedsville. Nieces and nephews surv iving are Charles and Roger Meredith , Jean Whitehead Frydman, Jane Whitehead Meyer, Juli Whitehead Hensc h, Mary Sauer deLamerens and Joy Sau.er Stew art and several great nieces and great nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband of 43 years, Denver; a brother, Warren Pickens; and two sisters, Fay Sauer and Alice , who died in infancy, Services will be at II a, m, .on Friday, May 30, 2003, at Fisher Funeral Home, in Pomeroy with Rev, John Frank and Pastor Phil Sturm officiating. Burial will follow at Reedsville Cemetery, Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 6 to 9 p,m, Thursday at the funeral home , Memorial contributions may be made to the Carleton School/Meigs Industries, P,O, Box 307, Syracuse, Ohio 45779, or the Reedsville United Methodi st Church, P,O, Box 75, Reedsville, Ohio 45772. · Friends may se nd condolences and register online 1at www,fisherfuneralhomes.co 1 m, • RE~DSVILLE Grace Pi ckens · Weber, 72, Reedsvi ll e, passed away Saturday, May 24, 2003, at Mt. Carmel We st Hospital in . Columbus, following a lengthy illness, Mrs, Weber was born in Reedsville, daughter of the late Ru th Henderson and Harry Picke ns. She was a graduate of Chester Hi gh Schi,JOI and Ohio University, with a degree in elementary . education. · She was a long-term educator, who taught in Ro ss, 1 Wood , Washington and Meigs County schools. She · was instrumental in the orga· niz;ation of the first Head Start Program in Meigs County. For the la~t several years of her 34-yea r career, Naomi Smith POMEROY Naomi Golden Smith, 83. was called home to be with the Lord on Sunday , May 25 . 2001 She was born on Smith February 21. 1920, to Harley and Iva Johnson of Wolf Pen Road, Naomi lived for 72 years at Wol f Pen and attended the Zion Church of Christ. She graduated from Pomeroy "Hi gh School in 1939. After graduation, she worked at Massar Grocery in Pomeroy for Norm and Stella Kloes. After her mar~ riage on March 28, 1945, lQ Charley D. Smith, Bunker Hill , they purchased the grocery and gas station on Route 143 at Wolf Pen Road. Along wit h operatin g th,is establi shment, Naomi enjoyed writing the Wolfpen News column for The (Pomeroy) Daily Sentinel and Athens Messenger, Naomi retired in 1983 after 37 years o'f service to her community, ·to care for her h.usband, She has made het home fo r the past I0 years in Daniels, W.Va, with her daughter and son- in-law, Jo and Danny Worley, and their children. Naomi was preceded in death by her husband , Charl ey D. Smith; her par· ents, · Ha rley and Iva Johnson·; and a sister, Mrs. Howard (Evelyn) Thoma. Naomf is survived by two dau ght ers and their hu sbands, Jan and Doyle · Knapp. Langsville, and Jo and Danny · Worley, of Daniels, W,Va,; a granddaughter, Stacy, and her husband,. Chris Treadway, of Dani els. W.Va.; five grandsons: Kail and wife, Amy Knapp , Of Coolville , Charles and wife, Michelle Knapp, of Syracuse, Kevin , and wife Judy Knapp, of Wolf Pen , Daniel Worley and fiance, Contessa Lilly, of Daniels, W.Va., and Stephen Worley, of Daniel s, W. Va ,; five great-granddaughters: Michelle, and husband Jarrod Folmer, of Rock springs , Amy, and husband Jeremy Allman , of Albany, Ashley Knapp, of Wolf Pen, Jordan Knapp, of Coolville, and Angie Seinable, of Syrac use; a great-great granddaughte~. Nikki Folmer. of Rocksprings; a sister Ida Murphy; and a brother, Harley, and his wife , Kathryn Johnson, of Wolf Pen: five sisters-in-law; a brother-in-law; and several nieces, nephews, relatives, and friends. Naomi was a wonderful woman whose smi.le and jovial manner touched the hearts of many people in her life . She was a loving wife , mother, grandmother, great grandmother, and greatgreat grandmother, We were deeply blessed to h a~e her , in our live s and she will be deepl y missed by all. Funeral services will be at 4 p,m. on Thursday, May 29, 2003, at Fi sher Funeral Home in Middleport with Rev, Tommy C Treadway officiating. Burial will follow at Carleton Cemetery on Kings bury Road. Friends and family . :may call at Fi sher Funeral Home in Middleport from 5 to 9 p,m, on Wednesday, Pallbearers will be her grandso ns. Kail Knapp , Charles Knapp , Kev in Knapp. Chri s Treadway. Daniel Worley and Siephen Worley. Pomeroy from PageA1 Chardon; Jla Hayes Bowers, Pataskala; Martha Karr Rowe, Birmingham, Ala,; June Unroe Adams, Gallipoli s; Charles Slack, Massillon; Everyn · Fick Young, Helen Houd as helt Brown, and Betty Pullins Sayre, all of Middl eport ; Dorothy Fischer Schwarz, Mason, W, Va,; Ken neth Harris, James F. Wi II, Ann Smith Rupe, . Philip Ohlinger, Carol Evans Ohlinger, and June Whaley VanVranken, all of Pomeroy, 1949 : Ann Foster Cottrill, Lancaster; Bill Tubbs, Syracuse ; Lois Smith, Martha Terrell Sruble, Pomeroy ; Rolland Daniels, Palm Springs, Calif; Jack Seelig, Starke, Fla,: George Dallas, Agoura Hill , Calif 1950: Betty Genheimer Knight , Point Pleasant; John P. Boyd, Oak Hill ; Ernest M. Bowers, Pataskala; Gene Yeauger, · Enon; John Robinson, Mechanicsburg, Va.; Verna Osborne Snowden , Gallipolis; Robert Burton and Margaret •Thuener Lehew, Pomeroy; Robert Barnitz, Maso n; Eugene . Hawkins, Middleport, ani! Emmogene Edwards Hamilton, Syracuse. 1951 : Howard Simpson, Hunnel, Stewart; Don Pomeroy; Joanne Jone s William s, Syracuse; Janet Hill Theiss, Racine , and Lily Girolami Strickland, Woodville . 1952: Sue Jean Raub, Ronnie Smith, Phyllis Meier May, all of Pomeroy ; Edna Hatfield Starr, Willoughby Hill s; Ann Piersall Persinger, Mt Hope, W. Va, 1953: (50th reunion) Kenneth Cole, Belleville; Charles Hamm, Indianapolis, Ind.; Loui s Osborne, Melbourne, Fla.; William Roush, El Paso, Teltas; John E. Ratliff, Cloverdale, Calif; Nathan Roush, Sryacuse; Marilyn Vickers Graham, Columbus; Sue Struble Tubbs, Syracuse; Mary .Robinson Dudek, Concord; Kenneth King, Middleport; Sally Bartels Ayers and Mildred Stockton Bernard, Athens ; Ted Scott, Westland, Mich. ; Barbara Hatfield Scarberry. ~~;: .. ·~ ' ,.. ' :·. ,. ., ' . Henderson, W Va,; Mary Neutzling, Parkersburg, W. Holder Huddleston, Racine; Va.; Mike Werry, Belpre ; and Shirley Radford Sisson, Alice Casto Hilton, Dale Davi s, Ed Kennedy, Parkersburg. W. Va. Marlene Moore Wilson, J963': (40th reunion) Frankie Evans Hunnel, Barbara Coates Chaney, Shirley Smith Smith , James Albany: Hank Cleland. Kitchen, Clarice Clifford Racine ; Doug 'Moore, Kitchen, Phylli s Goeglein ,Sandra London Moore, Clark, all of Pomeroy. Piketon : James Gilbert, Special guests ML and Mrs. Springfield; Sandra Wells Duke Barrett of Alliance,' McCallister, Cutler: Jerry former teacher and coach at Shamblin, Madi son, Tenn.:; Pomeroy Hi gh School. Harold Eugene Smith, 1954: Ray Hines, Belpre; Mansfield ; George Korn , Don Yeauger, Canal Shade; William E, Murray. Winchester; and Joanne Hili ard; Donald Brown, Va4 ghan, Columbu s; Mary Douglas Thornton Pomeroy, Daggett, Wilmington , Dela. ; 1955 : Nancy Jacobs Charlene Diehl Rutherford, Hanold and William Hyse ll, .Lawrenceburg, lnd ,; George Columbus; Roger Hines, Starcher, West Columbia, Logan , Har,ley John son. W, Va.; Helen Brown Carol Strauss Kennedy, Harrison, Pataskala; Phoebe Pomeroy, and Stacie Arnold, , Harper Coates, Rick Crow, Racine. · Syracuse; Richard Well, 1956: Marcia Burn side Frederickstown; Romona King, Mary Jane Scott Wise , Compton Jacobs, Sharon Middleport; Tom Reuter, Mitch Michael s, Sharo n Janice Riffle Reuter. Hyse ll Manley, Allen Pomeroy ; Bob Hill , West Downie , Roger Young, Jefferso n, and Carolyn Sharon Thoma Rou sh, Charles, Syracuse. Rosetta Lisle Redovian, 1957 : Lila Terrell Mitch, Judy Wehrung Sisson, all of , April Shasteen Smith, Dan Pomeroy. E. Morr~s. all of Pomeroy ; 1964: Jennifer Crew Rita Netuzling Davis and S . S SC o1omon, Ch ester, s. c ,; Jerry Davts, umteL . .; y B 1 v ung Don Janet Struble Willi amson, vonne ea ''0 ' Rutl and ;. Mike Ohlinge r. Mayer, Pomeroyh; and Karen Mill er Gilbert, Albany : Bob Eastman , Springfield . Gallipoli s; Tom · Goe tt, Cramer 1965 :Faye Cheshire. 1958: (45th reunion) Ann Isenhour, Claremont: N, C,, Icenhour Hoffman , Carl a Will Werry, Belpre; William stown, w. Va.; Faye Linda Darnell Mayer and Thomas DeWees, Grove Doinna Hauck Carr, Margaret Clark Pomeroy, City; Shreve, Cincinnati; Wilma 1966: Donald Naipper, Ohlinger Accod; Hebron ; Pataskala. Doris Imboden Ford , 1967: Butch Lightfoot, Cincinnati; Carolyn Philiips Pomeroy. Surface, Robert P arker, 1968; (35th reunion) Marietta; Rachel Rou sh Jennifer Mench ini Kirby, Stourt, Hilliard; Tom Annapoli s, Md ,; Pamela Garnes, Denver, Colo.; Crew Napper, Pataskala ; Florence Bearhs Wood , Beverly Beaver Smith, Coolville; Roger Hy se ll , Marcellus, Mi ch,; Cathy Marcia Grueser Arnold . Eblin We aver, Keystone Racine ; Mary Lou Smith Heights, Fla,; Becky Nease Hawkins, Middeport; Anderson, Jim Anderson , Thelma Davis Jeffers, Racine; Sandra B'ailey Pomeroy. Mathew s, Athens; Jane 1959: Kenneth Well s Mitchell, McCullough, Jerry Roush, Ravenswood , W. Va,; .Pomeroy; Ruby Taylor William Charles Cook, McMilion, Middleport ; Middleport; Pamela Hayes Sheila Strauss Eastman , Holcomb, Lithopolis ; · Gallipolis. Mauri sha Durst Nelson, 1960: Ed Bartel s, Middleport ; Carolyn Jones Pomeroy. Korn , Shade; David E Carr, . 1961: Mike Roberts, Janet St Clair Peavley, Akron; Nancy · Hamm, Pauietta Hudson Harri son, Columbus; Norman Price, ·. Becky Hawley Elli s, Janes Ben Ewing, Bill Young, Quivey. Jack Mowery, Jerry Pomeroy: Well, Bonnie Banks I 962: Anita Russell Lightfoot, all of Pomeroy. -, . ' .' Look for Middleport·Alumni cov$rage Wednesday. Southern from PageA1 Pickens. The graduates were : Justin Ray Allen, Rebecca Ann Alley. Breeana Skye Andrew, Dwight Ogle sby Apperson Ill , A,dam Joseph Ball , Bridgette Adrienne Barnes, Shane Estelle Butl er, Sharlene Marie Chapell , Meg an Nicole Combs, Ju stin Curtis Connolly, Christopher Linn Coppick, Leastann Marie Dee m, · James Lee Eakins, l-!olly Louise Marie Evans, Travis Hart, Bian ca Tyler Herrera , Jordan Kyle Hill , netted more than $122,000 in scholarships ,and boasted a college acceptance rate of over 75 percent. Honorari ans were Rachel Nicole Chapman, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, CT Chapman; Tony Curtis Crouch, son and Mr. and Mrs, Tony Crouch; Brittany Noel Forrune. daughter of Shelly Fortune ; Jeri Michelle Hill, daughter of Mr. and .--------~--~--------1 Mrs. Perry Hill'; Amy Beth Lee , dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bentz: and Tara Kristin Pickens, daughter Reader Services cusPs 21a-gso) of Mr. and Mrs. Jame s Ohio Valley Publishing Co, The Daily Sentinel Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accu rate. If you know of an error in a story, 'call the newsroom at (740) 992- 2156. Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: TfiE 80 LIVE ffcrrobic: Kic:kboxing is bGc:k in M~igs Coontylll t 1 SAT & SUN ONLY News 6:30PM Join the areas only Billy Blanks CertHied Tae Bo lnstrudor In the best workout you · will ever have. New music every time, no routines. self defense and fat buming aerobic moves! Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Mi les Layton, Ext 13 Advertising Outllldt Sa too: Dave,Harris, E<t. 15 Ctaaa./Circ.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation Dlll~ct Mgr.: Mike Jenkins, E<1. 17 General Manager 7:a,9:45 7:20,10:00 All I'IG I S UL TIMl':i ' S~ Meiss County Library downstairs room Mondays & Wednesdays at 6:15 p.m. 1 Starting June l for 9 weeks! of Water!! Publ ished every afternqon, Monday throug h Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Oh io. Periodical postage pa id at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper ·Association. Postmaster: SlClnd address correcti ons to The Daily Sentine l, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio I I. • 45769. 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' 60 .00 52 Weaks . . . : .'1 18 .80 Rates Outside Meigs County t 3 Weak s . . . '50.05 26 Weeks . . . .. . .'100. tO 52 Weeks , , . . , , . , .. , .'200,20 00 ' �• PageA6 Business The Daily Sentinel I . busines,es understand ·the fundamentals of international trade and whether it is right for ihem. I-BOSS will also cover the initial steps neces• sary to begin exporting. Through prese nta tions and group discussions. ex perts in international trade will cover a wide array of issues including: · • the advanlilges ami t!isad .. vantages of exporting. • ri1yths about exporting. • basics of ex port market plans, • approaches to international trade. and • tips on preparing products for export. Business owners who leave the workshop interested in exporting are also eligible for ITAC' s free customized individual international trade counseling through the llllernational · Trade Assistance Center (ITAC) in Athens. ITAC programs provide export counseling assistance to and serve as the first point I of contact for information. resources, referrals and counseling for new-to-export small businesses in Appalachian Ohio. ITAC is part of the Ohio Small Business Development Center (SBDC) at Ohio University's Voinovich Center for Leadership and Public Affairs and is a partnership between the U.S. Department of Cpmmerce's Commercial Service Department and the Ohio Department '()f Development. U.S .. consumers asked to return dog food from diseased cow . . : WASHINGTON (AP) U.S ' consumers are being asked to return dog food that may ha ve come from a Canadian cow that tested positive for mad cow disease. Pet Pantry International of Carson City, Nev., which issued the request ·Monday, !aid customers should search for · two products: ''Maintenance Diet'' with a ~use by" date of " 17FEB04" and "Beef with Barley" with a date of "05MAR04. If found, the food should be held for pickup. The company 's products are purchased by phone or e-mail and delivered by franchises to consumers' homes . There is no known risk to dogs and no evidence that dogs could transmit the disease to humans, the Food and Drug Administration said. The voluntary return is a precaution to prevent discarded dog food from getting mixed with feed for cattle, goats or sheep. Customers who purchased . dog food since February should check their supplies and, if found, should call the company at 1-800-381 -73 87. Pet Pantry also is using sales records to contact consumers. · The suspect food, in ·50 pound bags, was produced in Canada by Champion Pet Food of Morinville , Alberta. The Canadian government already has prevented meat from the single diseased cow to . be processed for human food. Test results have cleared all other cattle in the original herd linked to North · America's first mad cow case in a decade , Canadian officials said Sunday. · 011 the Net: FDA http://www.fda.gov .. Offshore companies do $1 billion ~n business With U.S. government BY JotATHAN D. SALANT Associated Press : WASHINGTON (AP) Companies that reduced their U.S . tax bill by incorporating overseas did $1 billion worth of business with the federal government last year, an {\ssociated Press computer '•nalysis of federal contracts y showed. ' The Bermuda-based consuiting company Accehture Ltd .. a spinoff of the former Big Five accounting firm .1\rthur Andersen, was the biggest feceral customer. It received $662 million in contracts between Oct. I. 200 I, and Sept. 30. 2002. mostly from the Transportation $ecurity Administration. · The engineering firm Foster Wheeler Ltd. received $293.2, tnillion. Ingersoll-Rand Co. lAd., which boasts that its equipment helped carve Mount Rushmore, received $7.6 million. . ' · During the federal fiscal year that ended in September 200 I , companies w1th offshore headquarters received $846 million in federal con· . tmcts, accordmg to the Hou~e Ways and Means Committee s Democratic staff. "It's outrageous that we would do busmess with these folks," said Rep. Richard Neal. D-Mass., who has intractuced legislation 10 continue laxing companies that move their headquarters overseas. · "They are shirking their citizenship." The process is known as corporate invers.ion: A company moves its headquarters sometimes nothing more than a post office box - · to a low-. tax enclave such as Bermuda or the Cayman islands while leaving its operations and employees in the U n.ited States. The Senate twice has passed legislation to prevent the new Homeland Security Department from doing business with companies that relocate overseas, but both times h ·· d t e prOVISion . was remove from the final bill by House Republican leaders. Jonathan Grella, a spokesman for House Majority Leader Tom DeLay, R "' · h · h ld - .exas, said t e Issue s ou be addressed as part of an overhaul of the tax system. Republicans have blamed . h1gh U.S. taxes for the probleC~rporations that have moved overseas spent $S million to lobby Congress and the ~ d e era! a~encies and ~onat~d $1.2 mJihon to campru~ns Ill 200 I and 2002, accordmg to · an AP anal . i 0 f data fr m .. ys s . o Poht1cal . Money Lme, , an Internet sue. . . . . To fight h;~1siat1on restnctmg thw ab1hty to move offshore, the compame~ have assembled an all-star team of lobbyist~, mcludmg former Sens. Slade Gorton, R: Wash .. and Denms DeConcm1, D- ... The cost is $10 for those who preregister online by May 30. or $15 at the door. Students and seniors get a . discount: $7 if registration is made online by May 30. or $10 at the door. Re·gistration online is at http://www.xintric.com/itaao. Roush retires after 35 years < CHESHIRE - Harold C. Roush, a maintenance supervisor at Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant, retired May I; with 35 years of service with the company. His retirement was announced· by Ralph E. Amburgey,· plant manager. Roush joined the company in 1967, and was promoted to his current position in Roush 1995 A native of Letart, W.Va., he served in the U.S. A r m y from 1965 to 1967. He and his · wife, Sue Ann, live in Rutland. MARIETTA - Graduates from Washington State Community College's associate's degree nursing progr~m have recorded an outstanding passing rate on the national examination, with 16 graduates passing the exam to become registered nurses. "Graduates of nursing programs cannot legally practice as registered nurses until they have passed the exam," said program director Joan C. Hampton. "The graduates and faculty deserve to be extremely proud of their tremendous acc,omplish- Birthday Campbell celebrates 4th SYRACUSE - Cody Bruce Campbell celebrated his fourth birthday on Apri 1 19 with a party hosted by his parents. Jeff and Tabitha Campbell. A Scooby-doo theme was carried out and refreshments including a birthday cake were served. Special guests at the party were his graridparents. Wil son and Georgian Whited ~,. Virginia. Others attending were grandparents, gay and Jo Ann Willford and Nancy Grueser; great-grandmothers, Gloria Manuel and Elizabeth Willford,. all uf Racine ;' Alisa and Jeff Caldwell of Jackson, Amy, Timmy and Hailey Triplett of Portland; Kay and AI Graham of Syracuse. Nancy Honaker birth announced Black birth announced BOTTOM Amanda ard Jeremy Honaker of RUTLAND - Wendy and· Jason Black of Rutland announce the birth of a son, Jesse Robert, on May 17 at L 0 II g O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. Bottom announce the binh of a s e v e n pound, six o u n c e daughter, Honaker Skylar Isabelle , 11om on April 24 at the o· Blenes Memorial Hospital in Athens. ' 1be Honakers have two other daughers, Selena and Shayla. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. E,xp_eri.ence . the Outdoors. , iii .... ---· - 1 . ~ Prater of Wellston: Marsha and Ted Russell, Aa ro n• Erica and Logan Drummer, Ron and C bell NancY amp R u s s e II , Doug and Cindy Sands, Leigh, . Landen , Katelyn and Brittany Hill, Sally and Jim Caldwell. Emma Hunter, lenni, Riley and Augusta Roush. all of Racine ; Katie Woods, Renee and Emma Powell, all of Syracuse, and Michael, Julie and Alexa Ru ssell of Long Bottom. Sending gifts were Trenton, Colby and Andrew Roseberry, Nathan and Mackenzie Redman. Matthew Werry. and Peggy Yost. ments." Marietta Graduate MARIETIA- Tricia Kay Davis of Pomeroy. Brynn Mitchell Moss of. Long Bottom, and Julia Holter Will of Pomeroy were among those · graduating from Marietta College during May II commencement exercises. Davis, the daughter of Gregory and Janice Davis of Pomeroy, graduated magna cum laude with a degree in marketing, and a minor in advertising and public re[a, tions. She also received a McDonough Leadership Certificate. She is a graduate of Meigs High School. .Bnhanc., your property's appeMIIIlCl' with many originai $0 Satisfactory Fair Poor _ _ Excellent Good Satisfactory Fait Poor 5. How would you rate our local news coverage, excluding local sports? _ _ Excellent Good Satisfactory Fair Poor 6. If you fet!llocal news is insufficient what do you feel we are missing? · Please be specific. · 7. . How would you rate our local sports coverage? _ _ Excellent 1 Good Satisfactory _ _ Fair _ _ Poor 8. If you feel local sports is insufficient what do you feel we are missing? Please be specific. 9. 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PJP.t _ _ Under 35 35 to 44 _ _ 45 to 54 _ _ 55 to 64 _ _ over 64 20 Please comment on your thoughts or suggestions to improve The Dally Sentinel, Point Pleasant Register, Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Saturday Times-Sentinel or Sunday Times Sentinel. If you need more space please feel free to attach a separate sheet. Pizza Hut complimen~ Rl.'llltMic ll~n Doublt l..nw11 GIUit~ tt'/1" Ctdar ro(l/ of Pizza Hut A.l/giUWdt~IB"' ••ailnltl• iN 1', 4 '. J' ••.w d' ""''lu. · Subscribe today. 992-2156. t.) Send us your name. address and~ number. l .J Include your carrier's name, your route number - or subecrlber number. . 3.) In 50~ or leas, tell us why -l!lhoukl chooae . your carrier. Mall your entries to: ·raul Barker Checkout Qalllpolls Dally Tribune 825 Third Avenue <lalllpolls. OH 4M31 Kid Scoop page AS. _.,, • "· ·---·---- ' 18. What other newspaper do you subscribe to? If they are select~d, your ~ carrier will win dinner for two at lf!4l Let your thumb• do lhe llll1clng. A&k lbout text m. .Mglng. • '. REEDSVILLE - Judith West of Reedsville was named to the honor list at Mountain State College in Parkersburg, W.Va., earning a grade point average of between 3.0 and 3.5. She is a student in the legal office technology program. "Carrier-of-the-Month" ••••• tax applw Vfr1orl.a11 TMII,.,u wirll d"""''' '""/"• · On honor list Nominate them for (Reg: 48.H) styles of quality laWll omarr:Je11ts, planters and fumitun: available at Qualit;y Fuzniture l'fUS. Good 4. How would you rate the Sunday Times-Sentinel? 1 I:fewspaper ·~· Nokia 1260 Cr.cllt Ch.c:k end _ _ Excellent and your business is taken care of in a timely manner? _ _ Yes No. If no please e x p l a i n : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - •Nationwide long distance Included service agreement 3. How would you rat~: the Saturda'y Times-Sentinel? Moss, the son of Jeanette Grate, graduated cum laude with a degree in petroleum engineering. He is a graduate of Ohio Valley Christian School in Gallipolis. Will received a master of arts in education. Your Sentinel wtth a one- or lwo-year I I I I 2. Do you read both the Saturday Times-Sentinel and Sunday Times-Sentinel? _ _ Saturday Sunday Both _ _ Excellent Do You Just with $$0 m.l ll ·ln-rebate I 16. When contacting any depa~;tment of your local newspaper, do you feel you are treated professionally •Unlimited night & Weekend minutes -600 Anytime Minutes $39.99 ,, rno11!h fur hiP' , 13. How w{)uld you rate coverage of local clubs and organization? there's always something to talk about. A ll lor . l. How do you subscribe to The Daily Sentinel, Point Pleasant Register or Gallipolis Daily Tribune? __ 7-D_ays ·_ _ 5-Days __ Weekend _ _ Sunday only Single copy buyer Passing the exam were Robin L. Carter, Angela L. Davis, Connie J. Dillon, Beth A. Eddy, Celenia R. Hulsey, Alyson J. Johnson, Sarah S. Kidwiler, Teresa A. Leister, Lester M. Lubuguin, Dean M. Ludwig, Stephanie D. Martin, Regina M. · Mayle, Lori A. McColl, Tony A. Pritchard, Katherine R. . Smith, and Shendra D. Wentz. The prograli!:S faculty members are Regina Re.ed of Reedsville, along with Joyce Joy, Connie Oates, and Darla Boone. Unlimited night & weekend minutes ~... I tion meetings througJ'tout Michigan, in order to witness first-hand the process of policy making. Smiddie will be working at the Institute under the auspices of Haverford College's Center for Peace and Global Citizenship. He is one of 12 students who received intern; ship stipends from the Cenrer. allowing them to work .on projects in the U.S. and abroad in areas related to peace making and peace building. as well as to social, political and economic and governmental challenges. This summer's interns will travel to South America, Mexico, Bosnia, Bulgaria, Chile, India and Pakistan, as well as projects in Texas and Nevada. Founded by the Quakers in 1833, Haverford College has a long tradition of public service and political acti:vism. EducBtion Briefs WITH " lull. ~i 't ,'~~~j~ HAVERFORD, Pa . - A Pomeroy student will be heading to Michigan this summer, intent on hel(l.ing the policy making of a grass roots environmental movement. Kyle Smiddie, son of Bob Smiddie and Beth Amoriya of Pomeroy. a third-year student ~ t Haverford College ·in Pennsylvania, will spend I0 weeks in . Beulah, Mich. , interning at the Michigan Land Use Institute, one of the largest state-based land use and environmental advocacy organizations in the country. 'This is important, because Northern Michigan has a beautiful environment worth such aggressive protection through organizing," ~middie said. At the Institute, he will be involved with editing and writing alongside top journalists. In addition, he will have the opportunity to accompany the Institute's staff to legislative hearings and coali- College announces nursing graduates (400 Included & 200 eddllionel Anytime Mlnutee) Births ; LONG Ariz.; former House Ways and companies sucli as his from Means Committee Chairman seeking government contmcts Bill Archer, R-Texas; and for- would hurt the company's mer House Appropriations 26,000 U.S. workers. Committee Chairman Bob "They're not necessarily Livingston, R-La., according hurting the company as much to disclosure forms filed with as they're hurting U.S.-based the House and Senate. employees," Dickard said. Company officials 'said the tax breaks that result from "That would be unfortunate."' One of the Homeland moving their headquarters overseas keep them competi- Security Department's agentive. cies, the Transportation "We felt that American Security Administration, gave companies. based upon the tax Accenture a contract of close laws that are written .today, are to $515 million to handle clearly put at an economic dis- human resources for the a'dvantage to foreign compa- agency's employees, inclydnies," said · Victoria Guennewig, a spokeswoman ing administering health for Cooper Industries Ltd., a insurance, life insurance and company that makes electrical retirement benefits. Accenture, which began as products and tools. It moved from Houston to Bermuda in the consulting arm of 2002 and received $3.6 mil- Chicago-based Andersen lion in government contracts Worldwide, said the company last year. . shouldn't be included on a list Lawmakers estimate corpo- of corporate expatriates rations that have moved to because it never was a U.S.low-tax countries cost the U.S. treasury $4 billion a year. based corporation. But HouseT>emocratic law·"People should be screaming to the rafters about the makers and others who want hypocri$Y involved in corpo- to change the law disagree. rations moving offshore and · "They are a spinoff of then coming back to the tax- Arthur Andersen," said Robert payers f-or a handout in the Borosage, co,chairman of the form of government con- Campaign for America's tracts," said Charlie Cray, Future, a liberal research and director of the campaign. for· corporate reform at C1tlzen advoc.acy group. "Their conWorks, an advocacy group tracting is significantly done affiliated with consumer with American companies. If they want to get contracts with advocate Ralph Nader. Ingersoll-Rand spokesman the federal government. they Paul Dickard said preventing ought to pay taxes." . no logy personnel, the 'latest in XML or where to get an IT educati on. The showcase and conference is open to the public. "Bus inesses wanting to upgrade their . technologies, build an IT department or increase competitiveness through IT will find solutions at the TIGAR Showcase and Conference · · invaluable," says the event's organizer. Cindy Phelps. "B~ut it also has plenty to offer the general public , whether you are a techie or not." --·····················-····································-·······. showcase ATHENS - The second annual Technology Alliance of Appalachian Ohio showcase and conference will be held 8 a.m. to 3 p:m. June 5 · at the new student center at Hock ing College. Nelsonville . Ideas for computers. the Web, software, com munkations technologies. network applications and other information technology (IT) will be included in the progrmn . The day will also feature an expo of the region's IT compan ies. robot and computer gaming demonstrations, info sessions. giveaways and the chance ro win a Palm Pilot ZIRE. In the info sessions for all tevei> of expertise. participants will learn about building a more effective Web site. wireless internet access. tips for hiring tech- Thesday, May 27,2003 Student·working ,A Penny For Yo~r Thoughts ... ·with environmental· How About $100 for your opinion? I? movement International Trade workshop Hocking College .teaches basics for expanding scheduled MARIETTA - Business owners in southeast Ohio considering extending their products and services to international markets have the chance to learn more about this topic at the International flasi s for a Successful Start (IBOSS). · . A free workshop will be held from 9 a.m . to noon June :5 at Washington State Community College's Administration Building, Room B I03, in Marietta. The emphasis will be on helping &.-~Education The Daily Sentinel Thesday, May 27, 2003 PageA7 ' Name______________~--------------------------Address _ _ _ __.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __c__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ C i t Y - - - ' - - - - - - State_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Zip' Code _ _ __ Telephone_ _ _---:--------------~--------- Mail completed survey by May 31,2003 to: Reader Survey, Ohio Valley Publishing Co., 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH 45631 ----· - -- ~---'----:------ 'I I I �• , WeeldJWr~ I lftlJDJir II YSCIIIIIII:tlliiiJ ...... Yllll PIIJII Comer This week: Skunks by Vicki Whiting, Editor Inside: Tuesday, May 27,2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel Meigs spring sports banquet, Page 82 U.S. to host World Cup; Page 82 Major League Baseball, Page 85 ' · The Daily Sentinel PageB~ Write On! _... Jeff Schinkel, Thesday, May 27, 2003 Magnificent Mammals Skun Tell . l! Send rottr story 10 : Diane Hill f§allipoli« ilail!' m:ribune 825 We skunks are stiy and gentle creatures. Yet the sight of a skunk is a feariul si~ht .to many animals! Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Please include your school and gl'llde. Ty Somerville SUN F•nn lnsur.nc• Point Pleasant, WV Sponsors of: Mrs. D o~i nger' 5 3rd grade class North Point Elementery That's because skunks have a powertul and stinky weapon right under our tails - a VERY stinky spray! Point Pleasant. 'NV I I ' HOlM National Bank R•cin,, OH SpOilSOrs of : Mrs. McNickle's Jrd grade class ' Soutt\~ern Elementary R4Qne, oH Americu Eledric Power • Gavin Planl ' ' 'Cheshire, OH Q; What :color Is the '!'~~~~~~~ We hiss and stamp our feet. If this doesn't work, we raise our tail over our head as threat. , Sponsors of: Ms. ( rum's 3rd grade class sprity?· . A: Start at compass. GfJ Tlienrgo 1 sq~W,"e'west. Next, south. i Addaville Elementary Addison. OH n Toler&Toler IMuranc~ Services lr, Cellipolis, OH Sponsors of : Mrs. Perry's 3rd grade class a \ .Q: What Is another: name skunk? .· .· ·~· A:Start at qompass and· 8o~, s.t1uaJ~•:;~ north: !Vext,·go·J squqre'west: 2 squares north and th~rt 1 epst. Pomeroy Elementary Pomeroy, Ohio. Buddye Rural Electric Co-op Rio Grande, OH Sponsors of: Becky Woodyard's 3rd grade class Southwestern Elementa'Y Rio Grande, OH Rio nr• Rio Grande, OH Sponsors of : Phyllis Brandenberry's 3rd grade class Washing1on Elementary Gallipolis, OH Holnr Clinic: Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of : Sheil11 Bevins' lrd grade dass Middleport Elemerit11ry Middleport, OH illWlffi.nt~OOnD~cU!~n•Ugm~ There are three kinds of skunks. Do the math problems to match the name of each kind of skunk with its description. SPOftiD SKUNK 21 • 11 = 15. It has a broad, hairless muzzle, like that of a pig. The back and tail are white. Yellow 10. The smallest of all skunks, it has a dot Green in the middle of its forehead. The stripes go in lots of different and wiggly directions. 23. The face .is black excep(for one white that runs from the nose to the HOG·NOSID SKUNK stripe shoulders. At the shoulders, the stripe splits 7+6+2= in two parts, one running down each side Wolf Kits V•uchan'5 SuJMrm•rk•t Middleport, OH Sponsors of: Sandy Needs' 3rd grade class Eastem Elementary Middleport. OH Under its tail 15 feet AdYinced He•rinl C•nter Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Sandrll Mock's 3rd grade class Ohio Valley Christian. School Gallipolis, OH of the body. Standerda Unk: Life Science: there is variation among individuals of one kind within a population. ,';_,_-:•.;r, "_ ,,- ___ ;i .,._ .(¥-'-- ' : ,:; · ~',, BIBck & Whlte·and Read,An·over. _. . Or. & Mn.. Gar•ld Shut. Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Jerry Howell's 3rd grade class Green Element11ry Gallipolis, OH Sel~· a pageoft:Jte news~~:"Firid all;~f~wo~ds yo~. can reruj, ;~· , .. · and,if)ou~bdw,;wh~t'tlley.m~f~irCle ~enrin· re~. ~-, .·· .·' ;,.< " • :dlilll Link: ~ CO.oipe:,...m: uee C'Onlext,lo underSII!nd meaning.: Lots of animals have bodies that blend into the world around them. This is called camouflage. But the bold black and white markings on a skunk make them easy to spot. They don't need to hide. Other animals know to leave them' alone. Find the differences between the two pictures. Standarda Link: Investigation: Find similarities and differences in common objects. B EY0 N0 \t:\ ' SKUNKS SMELLY STINKER PUTRID COMPASS MUSTY DISTANCE WEAPON SOUR POLECAT BLACK MARKINGS WHITE WEST STRIPES Jtvlden's Power Equipment G<JIIipoli s, Ohio Sponsors of: Mrs. Davenport's 3rd grade class Bidwell Elementary Bidwell, OH Edw•rd Jones Investments Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Mrs. Sara Spurlock's 3rd grade class Vinton Elementary Vinton, OH Find the words in the puzzle, then in this week's Kid Scoop stories and activities. T A c s s N 0 E L 0 p ws s p A E W K K K ·R N p u c u N c I T L N K A K u K G E p U M S I y T p R E s L T s 0.N R T I E B s s T s K R R IL 0 A s I DMWH I T E T M y T S U MD E L s . St1nderd1 Unk: Letter sequencing. Recognizing iden1ical words . Skim and scan reading. Recall spelting patterns. • Delic wins NCAA mens' singles title ATHENS, Ga. (AP) Amer Delic of Illinois won the NCAA men's singles championship, defeating Benedikt Dorsch of Baylor 6-4, 6:3. Delic is the first player from Illinois to win the championship. The last Big Ten player to do so was Michigan's Mike Leach in 1982. Illinois, which wori the team title last week, made it a sweep when Brian Wilson and Rajeev Ram beat San Diego State's Oliver Maiberger and Ryan Redondo, 6-4, 5-7, 6-1 to win the doubles title. · \ Women's Basketbllll Tum University of Rio Grande Rio Grande. OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Price 'S 3rd grade d1ss Washington Elementary ~ Gallipolis, OH Ohio Valley T.c:h. Prep G!lllipolis, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Saunders' 3rd grade dass Bidwell Elementar,• Bidwell, OH OhkJ Yal ..y Tech Prep Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Short's 3rd grade dan Addaville Elementary Addaville, OH Cincinnati Reds Adam Dunn ,(44), ce!ebrates his eleventh inning grand slam at home plate with teammates Wily Mo Pena (26) and Felipe Lopez (12) after bringing them home on the play. Monday in Atlanta. The Reds won 7-'3 in the, eleventh inn ing. (API . BOULDER, Colo. (AP) American Deena Drossin won the Bolder Boulder for the third straight year, pulling away from Ethiopia's Asha Gigi midway through the I 0kil.ometer road course and· cruising to a 26-second victory. Drossin, of Mammoth Lakes, Calif., joined Portugal's Rosa Mo(ll ( 198486) as the only runners to win the Bolder Boolder three consecutiv~ years. Scao Make a list of words that describe how things smell - for example: odor, putrid, musty, sour. Using one page of the newspaper, have students find and circle the letters that spell five of the smelly words. INDlANAPOLIS (AP) Helio Castroneves took a few steps on the long red carpet, looked up and smiled as he saw that the unlikely doorman was Gil de Ferran - his teammate, countryman and the Indianapolis 500 winner. De Ferran, who arrived at the Victory Dinner on Monday night only minutes before Castroneves, greeted .the fellow Brazilian at the door. Then they embraced, each knowing exactly what the other was feeling. It was the time to celebraJe, and to rei ax. "It's been very, . very hectic," de Ferran said of the 24 hours after his first victory at Indianapolis. "I had not much time to reflect on the events of yesterday. De Ferran · reversed the order of finish of the 200 I race, when he was runner-up to Castroneves. De Ferran, a two-time CART series champion, came to the Indy Racing League with Castroneves and Team Pe~tske last year. He was lOth a y'ear ago, when Castroneves won his second straight Indy 500, then quietly went about his business as his. more flamboyant teammate garnered most of the attention in his bid for a third straight victory. It paid off with a first prize of$1 ,353;265 from a record purse of $I 0, 151,830 divvied up at the Victory Dinner. Castroneves, who fini shed 0.299 seconds behind de Ferran, received $73<),665 for second place - a record prize for a non-winner. . . . Tony Kanaan, another Brazilian driving for the new Andretti Green Racing team, was 1.2475 seconds behind de Ferran - it was the closest 1-2-3 fini sh in Indy history - and received $486.465 for third place. Kanaan also Slllndards Link: Vocabulary: Understand and explain synonyms, Read in Com rehension ' Follow muni le ste direc1ions. moved into the lead in IRL series points, 137-123 over Castroneves . Scott Sharp, who came to Indy in lirst place. dropped to third after his 20th-place finish and leads de Ferran 116- 108. "It's the trophy. that's really the most important prize," de Ferran said. "Winning the Indy 500, certainly it's nice to have. the money, but the se?se "of accomplishment you have is really overwhelming. "Certainly it's the biggest prize in auto racing. For any driver to claim he or she was the Indy 500 winner is something that is unbelievable." The total purse broke the Indy record of $10,028,580 set last year, when Castroneves won a: record $1.6 million . ·His runner-up prize this year raised his total to more than $3.6 million in just three years, putting him seventh in Indy career winnings. The Victory Dinner includ- Takagi's teammate with Mo ed a video tribute to Michael Nunn Racing; $206,315 to Andretti, who is retiring as a . another rookie, seventh-place driver to devote his full atten- Tony' Renna; $299,065 to tion to running his new Greg Ray· for eighth; Andretti Green team. Andretti led 28 laps on $296,565 to two-time winner Sunday before a bad throttle AI Unser Jr. for ninth; and linkage dropped him to a $288 .815 to rookie Roger 27th-place fim sh, the second- Yasukawa for I Oth. worst among his 14 starts at Unser's winnings pushed Indy. his Indy career total to almost His 426 career laps led are $5.4 million, second to the most by a non-winner, Luyendyk 's record $6.1 miland his $259 ,415 prize lion. pushed his Indy career total The smallest prize was to more than $3.1 million, also a record for a driver who $139,065 to Billy Boat, who has never won the race. linished 32nd among the 33 Among the other prizes starters. handed out Monday ni ght Robby Gordon , who was were checks for $448,415 to not at the Victory Dinner; Tomas Scheckter for fourth competed in both the 500 and place; $363,515 to fifth -place in NASCAR 's Coca-Cola . Tora Takagi , including $25.000 as rookie of the year; 600 Sunday night. He won $297,265 to sixth-place Alex $256,250 for finishing 22nd Barron, a late substitute for at Indianapolis, and $104,087 injured Arie Luyendyk and for 17th at Concord, N.C. _Eagles advance to regionals Tigers BY ScoTT WoLFE ROME -. Senior Sprinter Brandon Werry received AllDistrict honors Friday night a·nd will advance tothe Reional track meet at Lancaster this Friday night after clinching the 200 meter dash in the districts. Werry clocked int with a time of 23.50 beating out Chesapeake ' s Cody Hunt (23.80) and Wheelersburg's John Dunham (23.90). Werry will do double duty as his time of 11 .56 in the l 00 meter dash , and fourth place finish qualified him for a run in the regionals. Werry will be joined in Lancaster by sophomon.: R o s s Hiolter w h 0 pu s hed himself to a persona], best of 46 10.5 feet inches in the shot put. Holter Werry missed · qualifying in the discus by less than two feet. ' Both Werry and Holter were also qualifiers in last year's meet in the 100, ,200, and 4x I 00 and Discus respectively. Also joining Werry and Holter from the girls team will be Jen Hayman and Jennifer Chadwell. They were able to qualify Thursday night at Chillicothe for the right to make it to t h e Regionals. In the 400 Hayman . meter dash, J e n Hayrimn turned in a time of 1.03, good enough for a third place finish and Jennifer Chadwell was able to hurdle her way to a 4th place fni sh in the 300 low hu rdles. Friday's Regional meet at Lancaster is the same time as the Eastern Girls Regional softball game at Pickerington at 4 :30. beat Tribe DETROIT (AP) Brandon Inge was rewarded for a good swing when it mattered most. . lnge hit a tiebreaking homer with two outs in the seventh inning, and the Detroit Tigers beat the Cleveland , Indians 6-5 Monday for only their fourth victory at h'ome this season. lnge hit the ball hard his three previous at-bats - with nothing to show for it. Cleveland right fielder Jody Gerut robbed him on a sliding catch with the bases loaded and two outs in the first, but lnge sent a drive into the leftfield stands iil the seventh. Dmitri Young also homered and drove in four runs for the 'figers, who won for the fourth time in !iive games overall and improved to 4-17 at Comerica Park. Steve. Avery (2-0) got the win despite giving up a gametying , three-run homer to Brandon Phillips with two outs in the top of the seventh. Detroit starter Jeremy Bonderman allowed only a two· run homer by Milton Bradle,Y in the first, ahd gave four h1ts in · six innings. .The · rookie retired his last 10 batters, struck out a career-high seven and walked one. ' . Sonderman's slider was particularly effective. Avery took over to start the seventh and retired the tirst two batters he faced . But he Please see Tribe, B:S • Thursday, June 5, 2003-Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Gellipoli1, OH Spon\Ors of: lou Ann Shawver's 3rd grade dass Green Elementary · • 4p.m. -All middle and high school girls· Gallipoli5, OH Matp eo...oy Economk 0 . . . 1 - Ollke Pomeroy, OH Sponsors of: M<1rge Gibbs' 3rd grade dasi • 5:30p.m.to 7:30p.m. -All middle and high school boys Salisbury Element11ry Pomeroy, OH Golllo RHds Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Juila Veughan's 3rd srade , Mindy Young's 3rd grade Marge Gibbs' 3·rd grade Plus 9 additional • 3rd grade dasses ATLANTA (AP) ing off the top of the lith. Lookinjl to give his team the Felipe Lopez bunted, and lead wnh a simple sacrifice third baseman Vinny Castilla fl,Y. pinch-hitter Adam Dunn tried to get Stinnett at second. · d1d much morl! than that . The throw was low for an Dunn came through with a error, allowing Stinnett to grand slam in the lith inning, slide in safely. leading the Cincinnati Reds Rainer Olmedo sacrificed past the Atlanta Braves 7-6 both runners up a base ' and Monday to snap a four-game Aaron Boone, was intentionallosing streak. ly walked, bringing up Dunn. It was Dunn's 18th homer He hit a 1-1 pitch from this season, most in the Roberto Hernandez (4' 2) into majors. the sea.ts m right. "1 was just trying to get the "Bases loaded, nowhere to ball deep enough to score the - put him," Hernandez said. run," Dunn said. "I don ' t go "The way this game was up there trying to hit a home ·going. whoever made the first run. In that situation, you just mistake was going to lose." try to get a pitch you can drive Last Tuesday. Jason LaRue hit a two-run, go-ahead homer to the outlield. " . Helped by left fielder Jose off Hernandez in the eighth Guillen's two-run error,· inning in Cincinnati. On Atlanta got three in the II th Sunday against the Ne:w York to cut the lead to 7-6. Chipper Mets, Hernandez gave up a Jones drove in a run with an tying solo shot to Jeromy infield . single, but Felix Burnitz in the eighth, but the Heredia struck out Andruw Braves eventually won 3-1. Jones with a runner on to end Cincinnati has won three of it. four against the Braves . "My heart was in my stornGabe White (2-0) got out of ach ," Cincinnati manager Bob a bases-loaded jam in the Boone said. "They made a lOth . rally. They made it real "I was going a million miles close. " an hour inside," White said. John Smaltz struck out two "You alwavs want to make in a hitless ninth, but .the good pitches. Th.ese are the Braves lost a game in which best hitters in the world." he appeared for the first time The Braves rallied from a 3since May 29, 2002, a 4"3 0 deficit with three runs in the defeat against Montreal. eighth off Chris Reitsma. Atlanta had won 73 consecu- Rafael Furcal tripled ·and tive games in which Smaltz scored on a groundout by pitched. a major league Marcus Giles. After Gary record. Kelly Stinnett singled leadPlease see Reds, B2 Brazilians savor Indianapolis 500 victory Sports correspondent Crossin wins third consecutive Bolder Boulder ' R Morrison & Assodates Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Mrs. Fellun~' s 3rd grade class H11nnan Trace Elementary Mercervme, OH Uttlrt Corporation Gallipolis Ferry, wv Sponsors of: A 3rd grade dass Beale. Elementary Callipolis Ferry, WV · , ST. LOUIS (AP) -· The St. Louis Cardinals placed second baseman Fernando Vi na on the 15-day di sabled list with a severely tom right hamstring, an injury that will sideline him for six-to-12 weeks. It's a huge blow to the defending NL Central champions, because Vina is also the feam's only true leadoff hitter. He has struggled much of the year, but a six-game hitting streak boosted his average to ;262 with a .316 on-base percentage. Ohio Valley Todt Pnp Stinky Words • Vaupan's Supermarket Middleport, OH Sponsors of : Mr5. Struble's 3rd grade class Southern Elementary Mid~lepo rt, OH Oan•ll Norris and Marshall Roush Greenhouses Letart Falls, Ohio Sponsors of: Ms. Holter's 3rd grade class Southern Elementary Middleport. OH Cat Vina goes on DL . SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) Landon Donovan scored on a penalty kick. and Eddie Lewis ~I so scored for the United ' ~tales in a 2-0 victory over Wales. Goalie Nick Rimando earned his first career shutout as the Americans thoroughly controlled play while improving to 3-0-1 in their la~t four matches. Wales' I 0-match unbeaten streak in international play, the country's longest, was snapped at Spartan Stadium. Hol1e1 Clink Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of : Mrs. little's Jrd srade class Central Elementary Point Pleasant, WV Dunn's slam lifts· Reds past Braves The · Meigs Marauders women's track, team will be represented al the regional track meet in Byesville Wednesday. · Brook Bolin qualified for the I00-meter hurdles by capturing 4th place in the di strict finals at Fairland High School on Saturday. The Meigs 4 X 200 relay team of Bolin, Megan Garnes, Cassie Lee and Shannon Soulsby earned a trip to the. regionals for the second straight year ' placing 4th with a time of 1:53.5. The 4 X 400 team of Emily Story, Bolin, Garnes and Soulsby won a trip to Byesville by finishing 4th with a time of 4:21.3 taking eight seconds off their previous best time this year. U.S. beats Wales Halztr Clinic G11llipolis, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Ours' lrd grade class Washington Elementary Gal!ipolis, OH 25feet ' ,I ' Rio Grande Elementary Rio Gran de, OH Skyline Lenes Gallipolis , OH Sponsqrs of: Sandra Walker's 3rd grade class STRIPED SKUNK 17+4+2= Lady Marauders qualify for • . regionals Deadline: June 22, 2003 Published: Week of July 20, 2003 What if you could ask a skunk any question you wanted? What would you ask? Kid Scoop spoke with skunk authority P.U. Stenchmuch to learn about these smelly creatures from a sdfe distance. However, we only use this weapon when threatened. Even then, we do everything possible to avoid sending the final stinky spray. I Write a sentence.with all of the words starting with the same letter. For example : M any magnificent mammals meet Mondays. HYSICALS I eCostis $12/student eFormore information call: (304) 675-7222 I , PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ' �' · Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel • e1 ss Bv JtM SouLSBY · Sports correspondent ·' POM EROY Meigs Marauder.flthletes in baseball, ~oftball, and track were honpred at the spring sports b~n ­ quet held last week at Metgs f;Iigh School. : Coach Nathan Hansen pre~ented members of the softball team who tinished second in the TVC Ohio division: Mindy r.:::hancey, Katie Jeffers, Kayte Davis, Amanda Fetty. Kristen Napper, Alicia Werry, Jessica !llaettnar, Nikki Butcher, I • Jaynee Davis, Chrissy Miller, Erica Poole, Xanthe Smith. Miranda Stewart, Renee Bailey.. Samantha Cole and Joey Hanning. Special awards went to Chancey AJI-TVC, first team al) district. Jeffers AII-TVC, honorable mention all district, Butcher All-TVC. first team all district, and Davi s AIITVC, honorable mention all district. Jenny Jones presented members of the 16-0 girl 's JV softball team, Jessica Howell, Bobbi Napper. Holley Tuesday, May 27, 2003 www.mydailysentlnel.com orts Williams, Ashley Baylor, Samantha Pierce. Jenna Wilt, Amanda Kin g, Natasha Wise, Jennifer Cade, Jodi Donohue, Angel Harter. Erin Cullums, Jenny Bowles. Melia Whan and Megan Leslie. . Coach Dan Thomas introduced the Marauder baseball squad who went 14- 10 on the season winning the sectipnal championship. Team members included Derrick Fackler, David McClure, Brandon .Ramsburg, Jimmy Smith, Dave Boyd, Doug Dill, Jeremy Blackston, Eric Burnem, Eric Cullum s. Michael Davis and Brandon Fackler. Special awards went to Fackler AII-TVC, first team all district, highest batting average; Smith AII -TVC. first team all district, best pitcher; McClure, all di str[ct; Cullums most RBis; Jeremy Blackston, best defensive player; Brandon Ramsburg, coach's award and Joe Bush. I00 % award. Coach Jeremy Grimm introduced the I 4- I JV baseball team, Kevin Butcher, Eddie Fife, Brandon Grover. Curtis Varian, Ross Well. Joe Bush. Josh Kimes, Eric VanMeter and Ty Wayland. Coach Mike Kennedy pre" sented members of the boys track team, Grant Arnold. Carlos Braz, Tyson George. Zach Gibbs, Joe Howa rd, Sebastian Kaiser, Andy Kinnan, Corey Longstreth , Jereiny Manley, Gary Moore, Josh Ray, Ryan Stobart and Jeremy Roush. . Coach Kennedy aJso intmduced the girls track team . Team members included uet Emily Ashley .. Megan Garnes Cassie I.e,·. As hley SanMr Ashley Sa,age. Brook Bolin Andrea Burdette . Shannm Soulsby ami Em il y Story Special awards went to Bolin Garnes Lee and Soul.sby •wh< all earned lirsl team Ali-TVC awards. Athleti c director Riel Blaetlnar presomed TVC al acad e mic ·;~wards· to Kayt<' Davis. Jaynee ' Dav is, Mind~ Chancey, Dave Boyd. Brool Bolin , Emily Story. Rym Stobarl . .Erica Poole, Ren e< Bailey and Katie Jeffers. ( Tuesday, May 27, 2003 French Open All singles this week for Agassi The' Diamond Nlllo!1111 l..olfiiUO Atlanta Montreal Philadelphia Florida New York L Pet. GB 17 32 • 19 27 23 .667 .627 .540 2 . 6/r 23 22 .442 .440 11 'It 11 1/t GB 34 29 28 Central Division , W Ch~ago St. Lours HO<Jelon L Pot 28 26 22 23 .560 26 25 26 29 ClnclnnaH 25 Plt1sburgh 21 Milwaukee • 18 West Division .631 .510 1), 2'• .490 .42o ~2 3~ .360 7 10 W L Pct GB 30 San FranciscO 30 Arizona' 24 Colorado 24 san Diego .14 20 20 27 27 37 .600 .600 .471 .471 .275 6~ Los Angeles 6'• 16\ . TUesday's Games Women's World Cup :returns to United States. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Women's World Cup is corning back to t~e United States this fall , four years after captivating the country with a championship team that made household names of Mia Hamm and Brandi Chastain. Soccer's governing body awarded the tournameht to the United States on Monday three weeks after the showcase event was removed from China because of the SARS VIrUS. But. unlike 1999. thi s World Cup will be run on a smaller scale and will face logistical chal lenges as it runs into the thick of the sports schedule in the United States. "! don 't think it will be the caliber that it was in '99," said Caria Overbeck, captain of the 1999 U.S. team. "But the United States is capable of doing a Jot of great things in terms of organizing tournaments." FIFA selected the U.S. bid over one from Sweden and said the ;1007 World Cup will be in China. Reds from Page 81 Sheffield struck out, Chipper Jone s singled and moved to third on a double by Andruw jones. Roben Fick brought them both home with a single to right. costing John Riedling his first victory as a starter. The right-hander held Atlanta scoreless over 6 2-3 innings - the longest outing of his career - and left with a 3-0 lead. He gave up five ' The deci sion by FIFA's vided the impetus for their eight -member emergency own pro league and gave a commillee in Z urich. big liti to all women's sports. Switzerland, was widely Soccer jerseys with Hamm's expected because the United name on the back became a States \!>'US considered best tixture for girls across the eguipped to handle the 16- country. team tournament on such In 1999, however, the short notice. games were held in Jul)e and The World Cup will take July, with little competition place in about the same time from other sports. This fa ll , - Sept. 23-0ct. II - with the World Cup will be up only minor schedule changes, against the NFL, college FIFA said. The exact sched- football. the end of the baseole will be announced soon. ball season and the start of The tournament will be the NHL season. held in four to seven stadiUnlike the men's World um s, and the sites will be Cup, which began in ·1930, determined by FIFA and U.S. the women's event is fairly organizers during the next new ane is not embrated with few weeks. the same global fervor as the The last Women's World men 's tournament. The first Cup was highlighted by a Women' s World Cup was crowd of 90, 125 at the Rose held in China in 1991 , when Bowl for the final as the the U.S. team won. Norway Americans beat China in a was the 1995 winner, when shootout. Sweden was the host. Chastain's winning kick The leading contenders to and her exuberant celebration hold the U.S. games are RtK in which she ripped off her Stadium in Washington, shin - was perhaps the sig- D.C. ; Gillette Stadium in nature moment of the tourna- Foxboro, Mass.; . Crew mem. Stadium in Columbus, Ohio; Th e World Cup put the and .Home Depot Stadium in women on center stage. pro- . Carson, Calif., which open s in June. . Other cities interested include East Rutherford. N.J .; Atlanta; Philadelphia; and Pasadena, Calif. Swedi sh soccer authoritie s said the~ were not surpri sed by FlFA s decision. Only four cities in Sweden have stadiums with more than 20.000 seats. Montreal at Florida, 7:05p.m. N.Y. Mots al Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m. Cincinnati ~Haynes 0·4) at Atlanta (Reynoldo 4·1), 7:35p.m. Pilteburgh 11 Chicago Cuba. 8:05p.m . Houston et St. louie, 8:10 p.m. Loa Angetee B1 Colorado, 9:05 p.m. MUwauke at Sa~ Diego, 10:05 p.m. Arizona at San FranciBCO, 10:1.5 p.m. A~c:on PARIS (AP) - The only doubles in Andre Agassi's immediate future will invo lve fatherhood, not tennis . Wife Stefti Graf is expectin g the co uple's second child, dashin g any prospect of her pJaying mixed d.ouble s with her husband this week at the French Open. So for Agassi at Roland Garros, it' II be all singles se ven matches' worth , he ,hQpes. The 1999 champion opened with a win Monday over Karol Beck 6-2, 6-3, 63. . Roger Federer, Paradorn Sri chaph an and Alex Corretja can testi fy to that. All were upset on . the firs I day. In January, Agassi rai sed the possibility of forming a dream team with Graf at Roland Garros. where she won six singles. Graf has shunned the spotlight since . retiring in 1999, and Agassi acknowledged in February tha t he was having trouble persuading her to be his doubles partner. On Monday, Agassi sai d they practiced together after the Australian Open. Agassi disclosed last week that Graf was pregnan t. The couple had a son in October 200 I. and Agassi said they don ' t know whether their next chi ld will be a boy p r girl. Seeking hi s ninth Grand Slam ti tle at age 33, Agassi is the oldest player amo ng the 128 entrants in the men's fie ld . But he's seeded second, physically fit and the reigning champion of the year's first major event at Au stralia. , Agassi entered the French Open II time s before win ning it . Federer is now 0-for5 at Roland Garros and has yet to reach a Grand Slam semifinal. Tribe the right-tleld wall. Detroit tied it in the bot tom half on an RBI single by · Young and , a run-scoring - double by Carlos Pena. The Tigers had a chance to add more but Kevin Witt popped out with one out and runners on second and third and. after an intentional walk tu Eric Munson, Inge llied to right with the bases loaded 10 end the inning. Young broke the tie in the second when he lined Westbrook's pitch over the fence in le ft for a three-run h · 0 1 t' h omer. mar n an te . w o smgled, and Bobby Htggrnson, who walked,;, · scored ahead of Young. The Ttgers loaded the bases with two outs in the fourth, but Wttt grounded to second to end the inning. The Indians' last hit again~l Bond.errnan wa s Burk s double wrth two out s in the third . But Bradley popped out to end the inning. Looguo Eut IV •., L Pet. Bo91on New York Toron1o 31 19 .620 29 28 22 24 .569 .538 Baltlfr!Ore 23 26 .469 7'k Tampa Bay 19 Central DMslon 30 .388 11 . ~ DetltlH 2~ 4 29 20 26 22 .542 2), 23 27 16 32 13 · 35 .460 .380 .265 6 \4. 11 \ 16 .592 Weat·Diviaron WLPctGB 31 18 29 20 24 . 24 23 26 .833 .592 .500 .469 2 6k 8 Monday's Games DetltlH 6, Clo\lt!land 5 Boston e, N.v:Yankeea 4 Toron1o 11, Chicago White Sox 5 · Tuesday's Games Anaheim at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m. Boston at N.Y. Yank<ios, 7:05p.m. Cleveland (Boreli-0) at De1rott (Cornejo 33). 7:05p.m. Ctlic~go White Sox al Toronto, 7:05 p:tn. TO><as at Tampa Bay, 7:15p.m. Ooi<lan<l at Minnesota , 8:05 p.m. Saame a1 Kanoae City, 6:05 p.m. * In. from Page 81 OB WLPctGB Mtnneeota Kansas Clty Chicago Cleveland Receiving basel:)all awards were, from left , Joe bush . Doug Gi ll , Jimmy Smith,Buzzy Fackler, Eric Cullums, and Jeremy Blackston. Brandon .Ramsburg (not picture dO . and David McClure (not pictured). (Jim Soulsby) Ser~na Eeat W rv1onday's Games Receiving All-Academic TVC awards were. front ruw from left, Receiving softball awards were, from left to right, Kayte Davis, Renee Bailey, Katie Jeffers, Mmdy Chancey, Emi ly Story. Back Jaynee Davis, Nikki Butcher, Katie Jeffers, and Mindy Chancey · row, from left Ryan Stobart, Kayte Davis, Jay nee Davis , Erica (Jim Soulsby) Poole, Brook Bolin , not pictured David Boyd . (J im Soulsby) The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com Plllsburgh 10. Chlcai!O Cubs 0 Cincinnati 7. Atlanta 6, 11 Innings Florida 5, Montreal1 COlorado 12, 'san Francisco 7 st. Louts 10. Houston 5 Arlzona .a, San Diego 4 Recei•liir1g all TVC honors in track were , from left to righ t, were phannon Soulsby, Cass ie Lee, Megan Garnes, and Brook polin. U!m Soulsby) I walked Ben Brou ssard, and Casey Blake 's _single. sent Broussard to third. Phtlhps tied it at 5 with a three-run shot over the left-field fence. . . lng~ put the Ttger~ nght back m front, con~ectmg on pttch~ron.llason Boyd a (0: I 1 for hts thtrd hom~ run of the season: lnge IS hllttng only · 145 this season wtth etght RB!s. Franklyn Gennan worked a perfect ninth for his second save. Jake Westbrook allowed five runs and seven hits in three-plus innings for the Indians: He struck out two and walked two. Cleveland took a 2-0 lead in the first on Bradley's twoout, two-run homer. which followed a walk to Ellis Bradley · drove Burk s. Bonaerman's 1-0 pitch over 2-! opens up with easy win PARIS <AP) - Serena Williams warmed up with sis, ter Venu s on_center court at the French Open , then barely broke a sweal in her opening malch aga in st Barbara Rittner. · The younger. WilLiams bega n her bid for a fi fth consecuti ve Grand Slam tit le by beating Rittner 6-2, 6-1 Monday. The victory was Williams · 29th in a row al a major tournament. a streak she began at Rol and GwTOs a year ago. She's trying to become the first player since Steff• Graf in 198H-89 to win fiv e st raight Grand Slam titles. Andre Agassi. the 1999 champion, double-faulted twice on match point before finishin g off Karol Beck 6-2, 6-3,6-3. There were . three early upsets on the men' s side. Eliminated were No. 5-seeded Roger Federer, No. I0 Paradorn Sri chap han and two-time French Open runner-up Alex Corretja, seeded 16th. . James Blake won a showdown of you ng Americans, beating Taylor Dent 6-4: 6-3, 7-6(3). Williams warmed up 90 minutes before her match with Venus Williams on the · same court where they played last year's ti na!. " It was really fun to be back out where all the magic began fo r me last year," Serena said. Venus. who has lost the past four major linals to Serena. plays her opening match Tue sday against Samantha · R ~ves. -· Serenif William s looked nervous early, eve n with the stadium q1oslly empt y on a .sunn y, 6<)-degree morning. In the first three games she overhit seve ral vol ley s ami commilled 10 unforced errors. When she blew an easy overhead in the next game, Willi ams sl umped over with a i·ueJ'ul smi le. She soon settled down. won eight ga mes in a row and closed the victory in 54 minute s. " You always ha ve the feeling like she can put another gear in. and then 'that 's it:· Rillner said . "S he's very Defending champion USA's Serena Williams returns a backhand to Germany's Barbara Rittner during their first round match of the French Open Tennis tournament at Roland Garros stadium in Paris Monday. (AP) strong. It makes you feel like Horna, the 1997 juniors . you have no inlluence on the runner-up at Roland Garros, gumc." had never previously Won a Other winners in women's Grand Slam match. play included No. 4 Justine Paradorn was eliminated by Henin-Hardenne and No. 5 Dominik Hrbaty 6-4, 3-6, 6Ame lie . Mauresmo. HeninHarden ne beat Patricia 0, 7-5. Corretja lost to fellow Wanusch 6-3, 7-5. and Spaniard Galo Blanco 5-7, 6Mauresmo swept fellow 3, 6-0. 7-5. Frenchwoman Virginie Carlos Moya, the 1998 Razza no 6-3 7-5 . champion, beat Filippo Mary Pierce, the 2000 Volandri 7-6 (7), 4-6, 6-2, 6champion, lost to C!arisa 3. American Vince Spadea Fernandez 6-2. 6-3. Federer was ousted in the outlasted Irakli Labadze 6-1 , opening round for the second 3-6, 5-7.6-4.6-1 . Defending champion straight year, committing 82 unforced errors and losing to Albert Costa opens Tuesday Peru 's Lui s Horna 7-6 (6) , 6-. against lucky loser Sergio 2, 7-f> (3) . Reitman. '{\"\£.FIRST STEp ltv 1889, Eufaula native Jamie BUILDING THIS A!so included are the Couric-Smith . Rhodes was making plans to marry house, the ancestral home of The his girlfriend, Mamie Harwell. He Today Show's Katie Couric, the historic WASN'T DRAWING UP THE PLANS. had taken iito account mo st of the hits, struck out four and Mercker relieved and retired walked two. pinch-hitter Mark DeRosa. Hampton nearly lost for the Guillen went 3-for-6 for the Reds, including a first- second time in five days to inning homer off Mike the .Reds. Last week, he lastHampton , and Ryan Freel . added two hits. ed just 3 2,3 innings and Riedling moved out of the allowed six runs on five hits. Cincinnati bu I! pen earlier He labored through six thi s month arid has made five innings in this one, giving up straight start~ after &8 appear- three runs on six hits and ances as a reliever. Hi s previ- throwing 119 pitches . ous longest outing was six He walked two and struck innings, but for once, out nine, and hasn' t won in Riedling didn ' t try to talk three starts. Bob Boone out of removing . Furcal went 3-for-5 with a hlm. Riedling left with a runner · double ~nd a triple, but also on in the seventh, but Kent made two errors at shortstop. Shorter Mansion and the barbershop in * derails to make rhe event a specia l the Bluff City Inn which dates back to day. What he hadn't counted ort was 1885. * Alaba~a's history is filled · with unique tales that are both enter- winning the New Orleans lottery. But raining and enlightening. And one of . - / that's exactly what he did . Wanting to. the best ways to learn about things . make the most of his good fortune, - Jamie used the money to build a like the historic district in Huntsville Victorian cottage in which the couple or the Civil War legacy of Selma, is on cou ld begin their new life together. our free walking tours . More than 30 And he ended up with a place where tours take place all acrpss the state , his lucky numbers made him feel like ·every Saturday at 10:00 a.m., from * The May 24 through July 5. For tour locations, the luckiest man in .the world. WWW.ALWALIIU NGl"OU RS.COM Rhodes-Purcell home is sti ll standing today. And tts story ts jUSt one of hundreds .you can experience on an Alb.rtvillt Ashland Auburn Birmingham · Dfcatur intimate wa lking tour of Eufaula. PoR A f'ltU: Dothan Enterprise Eufaula Florala foley fort P'!Yne !AiaL.na Grten~boro f7orenct Hun rsvrlle WalklnO rou~ Grrenville ]aeksonville Optliko Manon Selma Mentone Sprmgville directions and other information, go to fuscumbio TU>ktgee Union Sprinp Monrorville Th'omasvilfe Volley Monlevallo Tro/ Wetumpka Montgomery www.alwalkingtours.corn . Or call 1-800-ALABAMA and ask about our walking tours. VACATION GUIDE CALL 1· 800 - ALABAMA OR VISIT OUR WEB SITE AT WWW.TOUAALA.UMA. 800.949.4444 - 'ltii!IJII.rtiqolj: com THE FREE J (JJ.afJJlJntl {J)td~Un.q ]D.UJuJ. * TA.KE PLACE ALL ACROSS THE STATE, EVERY $.af.ull.rf.mJ AT 10:00 .Q.Jn.,· FRO~ 'lrlmJ. 24 "9uLIJ 5. , '. ' �• <\ • . Tuesday, May 27, 2003 Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel lfhe Daily Sentinel • Page 85 . . Major League Baseball Fogg comes off DL~ picks up first win in nearly Tuesday, May 27, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel .com www.mydallysentlnel.com •, r • . CH ICAGO (AP) - Josh Fogg had j ust co me off the di sabled l ist and hadn ' t recorded a victory in nearly two months. All of that did n't matter much once when he took the mound Mo nday against the Chicago Cubs. ' Fogg shu t down the Cubs over seve n in nings , ou tpitchin g Kerry Wood as the Pirates won I 0-0. Fogg (22), activated Monday, held the C ubs to three hits and didn ' t allow a runner past secpnd base. He struck out five and wa lked three in ' . seven innings. Fogg al so drew a walk in the . Pirate s' nine- run eig hth •TVC eking Division Champions • Sectional Champions · .District Champions llllllllg . Wood (4- 3) gave up just cone hit and one run in seven innings, striking out 10. But he was lifted after .throwing 113 pitches and it a ll fell apart for the C ubs. Wood wa s occasio nall y wild a nd it hurt him. He walked four. hit a batter and threw two wild pitches . The Pirates scored their only run off him on a wild pitch. Phil Norton , Juan Cruz and Antonio Alfo nseca combine d to give up s ix hits, four walks and a hit batter in the eighth. The nine run s were the mo'st scored' by the Pirate s in an in nin g si nce Jun e 12, 200 1. Julian Tavarez pitched two innin gs to fini sh the five- hitter, Pitt sburgh 's second shutout of the seaso n. The Cub s have been blank ed four tim es. It was Fogg's fir st win since April 3 , th e third ga me of th e season . He las t pitched o n April 20 again st the Cubs, when he was removed with pain in his left side and placed on the DL. He had actually . strain ed hi s oblique mu scle while batting five day s earlier. Jeff Rebo ulet and pinchhitter Randall Simon hit two-run sing le s · in the e ighth , and Cubs pitchers Won20Lost2 GOOD LUCK IN REGIONALS! .. ' The District Champion Eastern Eagles · will take on Berne Union Wednesday in Regional Softball action. Front row, from left, Jenny Armes, Nikki Phillips, Brandy Bissell; Sara Barringer, Tiffeny Bissell, Megan Venoy, Krista White and Casey Smith. Back row, from left, Becky Taylor, ·Sandy Powell, Morgan Weber, .Hallie Brooks, Kass Lodwick, Katie Robertson, Alyssa Holter and Krystal Baker. U'~7~ · EA~tTKilN SHADE RIVER AGSERVICE 740-985-3831 35537 St Rt 7 N Pomeroy Rideno Congratulations! 0 Chester 985-3307 BlUM LU BER StRte248 . Chester 985-3301 Aim.High Eagles/ Karr Audiology . . 499 Richland Ave. Athens, OH 290 N. Second Middleport 992-3684 212 East Main Pomeroy • 992-3785 Wesam Fisher 740-594-6333 CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT ' ' Pomeroy 992-5432 DEPOY AG PARTS· AUilfORIZED PARTS DEALER 1000SR 7South Coolville, Oh 740-667-0363 ; • State Route 7 • Pomeroy Middleport 992-6466 Funeral Home Middleport Pomeroy 992-5141 992-5444 We are proud of you, Girls! Good Luck at Regionals!' GO EAGLES! Eastern Athletic Boosters DOWNING (H.ILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE Pomeroy 992-3381 Valley & Supply Co. 992-6611 Crow&... Crow Attorneys a~ Law 11 0 W. Second Street 'Pomeroy 992-6059 ·-------·-:-· -· ......- Brogan-Warner Insurance Pomeroy 992-6682 I Construction Reedsville • 378-6293 ~~~m&red- ~l St. Rt. 248 80 Race Street • Mid 4 G&W ·Plastics • Rockies 12, Giants 7 At Denv er, Charle s Johnson· and Preston Wil son each hit a three-run homer, and Colorado rallied from an ear ly five-r un deficit to beat San Francisco . Ronnie Belliard went 4 for-5 a nd sco red three runs for Colorado, which took three of four from the defending NL champions. Wil son had three ! of th e Rockie s' 18 hits. San Francisco ha s lost two of thre e without aili ng star Barry Bonds and 11 of 16 overal I. The Giants have dropped th ree of their pa st five se ries to fall into a tie with Los Ange les in the NL We st for the f irst time all season . Bonds ' sore knee 1s expected to keep him out until at least Wednesday, hut the Giant s activated second bal;e man Ray Durham from th e disabled list. .l> PUBLIC NOTICE The following applications and/or verified complaints were received and the following draft, proposed, or final actions ware laaued, by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (OEPA) last week. "Actions" Include the adoption, modlllca· SHOE PLACE ~ 112 East ~a in Street Pomeroy, Ohio • t • -'-0.1.0. Pomeroy Gallipolis 992-2J36 446-2265 Tuppers .Plalns 985-3161 Mason (304)773-6400 992-2155 Written comments, requests lor public meetings, and adjudication hearing requests must ·be san! to: Hearing Clerk, Ohio Environmental Pr6tectlon Agency, P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 4 32 1 6 - 1 0 4 9 Oh Issue Date 6/112003 Receiving Waters : Ohio River Facility Description: Coal Washer • Permit No. 01 L00025.CD This final action not preceded by proposed action and Is appealable to ERAC. (5) 27 (Telephone: 614-644· 2129) . "Final tlon, or repeal of Actions••: ara actions orders (other than of the Director which Public Notice . are effective upon emergency orders); IN THE COMMON the Issuance, denial, Issuance oi' a stated PLEAS COURT, PRO· date. modification or revo- effective DIVISION Cation of licenses, Pursuant to Ohio BATE MEIGS COUNTY, Code permits, leases, varl· Revised ancea, or certificates; Section 3745.04, a OHIO and the approval or final action may be IN THE MATIER OF OF to tha SETTLEMENT disapproval of plans appealed ACCOUNTS, PRO· Environmental and apeclllcatlona. BATE COURT MEIGS Appeala "Craft Actlona" are Review COUNTY, OHIO written statement• of Commloalon (ERAC) Accounts and the Director of (Formerly Known Aa vouchero of the lol· Environmental The Environmental lowing named fiduciProtactlon'a Board Of Review) by (Diractor'a) Intent a person who wao a ary haa been flied In with reapect to tho party to a prOCMdlng .the Probate Court, Melge County, Ohio before the Director by leauance, denial, etc. . of · 1 permh, llcenle, filing an appeel within for approval and oat· ordar, etc. lntereated 30 deyo of noll~• of tloment. ESTATENO. 30482final action . peraono moy aubmlt tho wriHen commentl or Purouent to Ohio The Account for year Code of 2001 by Bemard V. requeat a public Ravloed Fultz and Mary mMtlng regarding Soctlon 3745.07, a Arnold, Co·Truoteeo draft ectlono . llnel ectlon leoulng, Comment• or public denying, modifying , . of the· rruat of Elizabeth .cutler, mMtlng requello revoking, or renewing muot be oubmlttad 1 permit, licente, or Decoaood. Unleea exceptlono within 30 dayo of vartencewlllch 11 not notice of thl draft preceded by o pro- aro flied thereto, uld action. "Propoaed pallid action, may be account will be oat lor hearing before eald Actlono" are written appealed to the EAAC Court on the 27th day by filing an appeal otetomento of lha Olroctor'a Intent with within 30 deyo of of June, at whlc.h time tald account will be reapect to tho looU8nco of the final conoldered and con· action . EAAC eppealo loluanca. denial, modification, revoca- muot be flied with : tlnuod from day to tion, or renewal of a En vIr 0 1 n ,m ant a I day until finally dl~­ pooed of. Appeala permit, license, or Review Any person Inter· 309 variance. Written Comml ..lon, eoted may file wrlnen South Fourth Streat, commenll and 222, exception to oald requeato for 1 public Room Ohio account or to manera meatl1111 regarding a Columbua, 43215 .. A copy of the pertaining to the exepropoaed Kllon may muat be cution of the trust, be oubmlttod within appeal on the not Ieos than, five 30 daye of notice of ..rved the proposed action. · Director within 3 days days prior to tho dote An ad}udlcatlon hear· after filing tho appeal oetlor hearing. J.S. Powell lng may be held on a with tho ERAC. Final leauance of Judge. propolllld action If a Pleas of Common hearing request or Ranewal Court , Probate NPOESPermlt objection Ia received Olvlalon Coal by the OEPA within 30 Waterloo Melgo County, Ohio Company Inc. doya of losuance of the propooed action. !~tate Rt 7 Cheshire, (5) 27 Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Rime, R. Ph.' 41503 Sumner Rd Chester OH 985-3813 · ~ hi ghest total in more than two yea rs. Still , Clemens remained winless in hi s last nine starts at Yankee Stadium. Clemens ' mother, Be ss. traveled to Yankee Stadium for the fi rst time since her so n clinched th e l999 World Series . She sUffe rs from ~mphysema and ha s had a rece nt bout with jmeumonia, and wore a breathing tube around her face. Hi s kids sat in the front row of the loge level, post'ing " K" card s to keep track Red Sox 8 v.ankees 4 of their dad ' s strikeouts, ' and Clemens fanned nine to >,'-II Roger Clemens caught · rai se his lifetime tot al to with ht.s. ~ ew glove was 3 985 . some cnt1 c1sm. ' ·. Hoping for a ce lebra ti on, Nolan Ry?n was. the la st Clemens broke out a mitt p1tcher to wm 300, reach1n g Monday that featured a big , the mark in 199P on his secs hiny " 300" logo on the and try. back . · The 40-yea r-old C lemens But the patch turned •out earned hi s 299th victory last to be a bit premature . Wedne sday night at Fenway Rathe r than recordi ng hi s Park , where he played from 300th career win, Clemens' 1984-96 for the Red Sox. first bid at the milestone Boston led J-0 in the third victory became a bust when when Trot Nixon drew a the Boston Red Sox banged bases-loaded wa lk o n a . htm arou nd and bear New 3-2 pllch.. and York 8-4 , the Yan kee,~ • close eighth straight home loss. Cleme ns threw up h1 s arms The s(art of the game was in di sbelief when Miller delayed I hour,. 42 minutes ca lled 1t a balL Kev1n by rain, and Clemens ' rou- Millar 's sacrifice fly made tine was further disrupted it .3 -0. right after hi s final warmup. Walker 's RBI .gro under That's when Red Sox man - and a wild pitch put the Red age r Grady Little walked Sox ahead 5-0 in the fourth . out to qu,e stion Clemens ' glove . Blue Jays 11, Plate umpire Bill Miller agreed with Little that it White Sox 5 co uld be distracting . Clemens had to to ss as ide At Toronto , Carlos that glove while another one Delgado hit a two-run sin- : was brought from the gle in a five-run sixth; I • dugout. inning and won it s fifth :. In ' the only other AL st raight. : games, Detroit edged Chri s Woodward and Josh.· Cleveland 6-5 and Toronto Phe lps homered for the beat Chicago 11-5. Clemens (6-3) desperately. Blue Jays, who returned : wanted to win on this after- home from an 8-2 road trip · noon : Torre gave him plent y and hand ed struggling lefty · of opportunities , le tting his Mark Buehrle (2-8) his se v- : · ace throw .133 pitches - hi s enth consecutive loss. { I J•uhllc Nor lees In N~;;;~';a~:::::.~: Vuur RIM,ht hJ Kno.n .v, l:>ellvercd Righi tn Your ' Congratulations Eastern Eagles! Pitts burgh Pirates starter Josh Fogg de livers against the Chicago Cubs in the first inning Monclay in Chicago. Fogg pitched seven scoreless innings in the Pirates' 10.0 win. (AP) o nd seven·game winner in Marlins 5, Expos 1 th e National Leag.~e and Scott Rolen was 3-for-3 · At Miami, Brian Banks with three RBi s for St. and Juan ·Encarnacion eac h Loui s. hit a two-run homer, and J.D. Drew hit a three-run Carl Pavano threw his sechomer, Mike Matheny was -and career co mplete game 3- for- 3 with . two runs as Florida won its fourth in sco red and Tino Martine z · a row. homered as part of a 14-hit ' Pavapo (4-5) gave up five ou tbu rs t. The Cardinals hits, struck out five and hav e won three of four and walked none in a game that began a 14-game homes: took just 2 ho.urs , 3 minutes. ta nd. the,ir lon gest of the The game marked the sea so n. start of a 25-day, 22-game Williams (7-0) won hi s trip away from Montr!!al for 1Oth consec uti ve deci sion, th e Expos, who will play a dating to Aug. 29 last sea- six-ga me " hbmestand " in so n at C inc innati. . He Puer)o Ric o during that .allowed one run in six span . ' inni~ gs, lowering hi s ERA Diamondbacks 8, to an NL-best 2. 19. The Cardi nals placed sec- Padres 4 o nd basema n and leadoff hitt er Fernando Vina on the At Phoenix , David 15 -day di sa bled list with a Dellucci homered and was Cardinals 10, Astros 5 severely torn right ham- hit by a pitch from Jesse. string that will sidel ine him Oro sco to force home the go-ahead run in the seve nth . At . St. Loui s, Woody for s ix- to- 12 week s. Rookie Andrew Good ( 1William s became the sec- Chester The Daily Sentinel two months . I ) allowed' three runs over seven innings for hi s· first major league vi ctory, then was sent to the minors to make room for Byung- Hyun Kim, who will co me off the disabled . list to sta rt Tuesday' ni ght - . in · San Francisco . Luis Gonzalez homered and drove in three run s, and Dellucci had three hits. The Padres ~ave lost II of 12. Adam Eaton ( 1-4) hit hi s second homer of the season and doubled , but fell to 0 -3 in hi s last four starts . walk ed in three run s. Aramis Ramirez had an RBI single, and Brian Giles drove in tw o runs with a b.ases -loaded walk and an RBI s in gle th at capped the o utburst. Kenny Lofton. who singled and scored twice during the rally, extended hi s hitting streak to 24 games - lon gest in the NL thi s season . The Cubs jus t returned from a 13 -g ame roadtrip and Wood noticed a difference in the pitching mound. It was the fourth time this seaso n ' wood had doubledigit strikeout s, and he leads the majors with 89. Wood has ·lost t wice in a row to Pi ltsburgh and is winless in his last five starts , dating to April 29 at ·San Francisco . He has been stuck on 49 career wins . 985-3857 7ie f" For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds1 Summerfields Restaurant 48 cutti Cellar Best Middleport Congratulations Eastern on a Job Well Done! DVWeber ~ Ga~ ~ Construction .Serv1ce Eastern 20-2 vs. Berne Union 18-13 Wednesday, May 28, 4:30p.m. Pickering High School Regional Finals Saturday, 1:00 p.m. Great Job Eagles! ' 1 ' . must not exceed $130,000.00 each and shall be lor the period PUBLIC NOTICE , of July I, 2003 The annual report through June 30, Form 990 PF for the 2004. Administrative Kibble Foundation, cost may not exceed Bernard V. Fultz, 1Oo/o of tho total conTrustee Is available tract award. In addilor public Inspection tion, 3Q% of the total at Bernard V. Fultz contract award must Law Office, 111 -112 be used to oerve outWest Second Street, of-school youth . Pomeroy, OH 45769, Propoaels must during regular busi- demonstrate the ness hours for a peri· capability to meet ad ol180 days subse- performance stanquent to publication dards and to quantify of this notice. program outcomes. (5) 19, 20, 21 , 22, 23, For a copy of the 27, 28, 29, 30, (6) 2, 3, Meigs County 4, Wotkforce Plan, the ten program ale· manto, the performPublic Notice ance otandarda, the criteria used In IIYBiuREQUEST FOR PRO· atlng tho propoaala, POSAL and a Budget Format ·The Meigs County · Propoeel , contact Department of Job & Thereoa Lavender 11 Family Servlcoo Ia tho Malgo County .aeekl1111 propoaalo to C.partmont of Job & provide a comprehan· Family S.rvlceo .(740) ' olve youth program to 882-21 I 7 ext. 127.. eligible youth. agee Propooelo ehould 14·21 conelotont with be oubmlttad to Malgo County'• Thareoo Lovandar, W o r k l o r c e · Malgo County Job & Development · Plan, Fomlly S.rvlcee, 175 provlolona of the lid- Race StrHt, P.O. Box are! Workforce 18 1, Mlddlepo('l, OH lnveetment Act (WIA), 45780 no later then and related federal Juna 5,2003 at 4:00 and alate ~egulatlona, p.m. All eubmleelone In eatabllohlng youth muot be recelv.cl by actlvltleo under WIA, moll or hand delivery oorvlco provldore ara by tho ebove deta and expected to link pro· time. No meterlelo grama with local rocelvtd Iller tha labor needs, provide date will be Included a atrong connection In prevloua aubml1~ between academic elono nor be conaldand .. occupational ered. The department learning, and ..tob- reoervao tha right to llah programo which reject eny or all proprepare youth lor poaale. In occordonco pool oocondary edu- wHh 28 CFR pert 31 , cation or unaubel- 32 Malga County dlzed employment as Department of Job & approprteta . S.rvlceo Family Services 11 ahould Include: dolor· prohibited from diemining eligibility lor crimination on tha WIA program1, pro· baala of race, color, vldlng a comprehen- national origin, ux, alve array of oorvlcea age, religion, political to eligible youth and belief 01 dloablllty. Incorporating tho tan (5) 20, 27 (6) 3 3TC program elements under WIA. Two programt will be ewarded and program costa Public Notice Mailing Our Sale& Brochurosl Free Supplies. Postagol Start lmmedllllely1 \ Genuine Opportun1lyl For Free Information. help. Be treated with honesty, understan ding & respect. CareOne. · C.l Toll Froo. HI00·357·1110 1·800-847-5869 . (toll-free) www.careonecredit.com ConsOlidate your Dilts with Fff'St ContfMt'IIJI ~.500. 00 10 5150.000 00 !laO orediiLOANSOAC .F rte consuttation ..wtn tiYe agent CAPTURE THIS IIARKETI Till & gmt.rt cllanang & Tlttorlbon OOIIid "CMd $250,COO'fr. No CDf1'4MIIIdorl, lfb'dlbtt •tart-up, olnlning & -~· Co! 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Claude 99,000 miles. $5000,00 obo Winters, Rio Grande, OH 740-992-2784 Call740-245-5121 . 1995 Pontiac Grand Am , PJm; SE, V6; AC ; Cruise; tilt; FOR SAlE automatic; cassette; red 72,000k. $2500. 740-379Pomeranian Puppies, 2 2748 males. ready May 28th, 1998 Plymouth Grand (740)992-3595 Voyager, 4dr, V-6, Auto, air, Rotweiler puppies 101' sale tilt, buise, PN>J, P/Locks. mother and father on prem· $6,995. RivervieW Motors. ises cal! 288-1636 (740)992-3490 NoOne r . EiaeCanl In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ' PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE m:rthune Sentinel To Place Your 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 Ad ... Offtoe 11o~tf' Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD r r.0 I \ 11'111\ \ II \ I -.. 1 I~\ II I ..., \ \ \ 01 \4 I \II \ I " ~~ II1 1':l.u~-HaP--W-ANTED __...,I _ HaP WANrn> ReceplloniSI. Disolay Ads Dally In-Column: 1 :00 p.m. All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Monday- Friday for Insertion Buslnes• Days Prior To In Next Day's Paper L:~t~r~d••v_ln -Column: 1:00 p . m . Sundays Paper eroy t_ ~:::: , Handlers, Lift Truck Operators. Contact oHICe at A Metabolism (740)992-5965 from 6:30 to Breakthrough! 1 lost 40 4:00 M-F or Send Resume pounds in 2 months. to: PO Box 227, Middleport. Ephedra Free. 1-888-546- Oh 45760 .. :::ssers wan1ed immedi- atelyl No e~~:perience necessary. Work at home. Call t ton of river-rock, you must '--14_0_5)_44_ 7_-6_3_9_7____ · baul it away 304-773-9566 AVON·! All Areas! To Buy or 1 0ProRnJNJTY =~~-r~-~k-cl- -:a~:-: -I~-·~-.L-D- 1 ~-eq-mu-~~-~-te excellent pay, experience required. Earn up to $1,000. par weak.Call 304-67 54 5 Absolute Goldmine! 60 vending machines with exc. locations·alltor Publication Sundilly D isplay: 1:00 p . m. Thursday for Sundays r = ~10,995.800-234-6982 All re•leltate advertlllng ln thla newSJ)IIper ie aubjec:l to the Federal F.. r Houa Ing Act 011968 which makn 11 fllegst to advertise "tny preference, limitation or dl•crlmlnstlan b..ed on race, color, religion, aex ~r=~~~~~::t:;~o::~a~:~ i r r . I a ·.; . _ _ , ; , f lj. r I I au a - SCCRJ:!N\. -lt £trs· ..... O fovr Qe<:~rrang• letters of scrambled word3 th• be· lew to form four simple wor.dJ . . II I I It I . I 1 .'-31-~-.t- J1~. -E. ~T. .I-.AI--JI ~. M I!1 ~ I G N[ T I 0 "My wife is so touchy," shrugs 1 !l the fellow, "the least thing 1 do ~-=~-=~~-~~-=~...., starts a fig~t" " Lucky you." replies N SH U R ~~s-1~~~~· my wife starts her own 1--r,.--"r,_.;;_-;,-.:;,,_.;.;..,_1.,.6--1 0 L -.l.--'--.J.-...1'-+---J e 9 you Complete fhe chuckle quoted bv foiling in lhe rnis~ng words from step No. 3 below. dev~lop PR"Il NUMB fRED lE llERS IN fH(Sf SQ IJARfS I I I UN5CI-"M8lE ABOVE LEll!RS 10 GET ANSWER • Yesterday's For Sale 1972 Diesel 135 Massie Ferguson with 2yr old Bush hog. $5,500. FlAM. 882-2099 or after 1pm. 8622875 Reg. Angus bulls- Top performance bloodlines, Maine Chi· Angus show bulls . Slate Run Farm, Jackson. OH. (740)286·5395 r I Chap8J: (304)675· r 8707 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, Cole's Mobile Homes attachd garage, on 1 acre, US 50 East, Athens, Ohio, St. At. 124, $450 month and .$450 deposit, (740) 99245701 , 740-592 •1972 3911 , (740)992-3194 Land Home PacKages avail- 3 br. !louse in town now able. in your area, (740)446- available unfurnislled w/ car3384. pet $400. per month $400. - - , - - - - - - - dep. t yr. lease contract 47 New 14 ..wide only $.799 SpruGe St.call (740)446down and only $157.93 per 0332 ask for Heatller. month. Call Nikki 740·385· 7671 . 3br. House;, at Glenwood . r------,--- Appliances Included . ~ew 14 wide only $799 (304)576-9991 down and only $157 .93 per 3br. House newly remOdmonth. Call Nikki 740·385· eled . . camp .Conley. $450. 7671. per month . No Pets. 304New 2003 Doublewide. 3 BA 757-5208 2 br, apt . in Gall1polis Good Used Appliances. $425.00 a men. (7 40)44 1- Recond itioned and 1322 Guaranteed Was hers, Dryers, Ra nges, and Apartment Available Now. Refrigerators, Some start at River Bend Place, New S95 . Skacgs Appliances, 76 Haven , WV now accepting Vine St ., (740)446-7398 applications for HUO-subsidized, 1 bedroom apart- Mollohan Carpel, 202 Clark men! Utilities included Call Chapel Road . Porter. Oh1o. (3 04 )882 -3 12 1 Apar1men 1 (740)446 -7444 1-877-830ava1!able tor qualified sen· 9162. Free Estimates, Easy finanGing, 90 days same as iorld1sabled person . EHO cash. Visa/ Maste r Card. APART- Drive· a- iiUie save alot. BEAUTIFUL MENTS AT BUD GET Usad Furniture Store 130 PRICES AT JACKSON Bulav-1/le Pike Gallipolis OH ESTATES, 52 Westwood 446-4782. Good buys. Drive from $297 to $383 Check us out. Hrs 10.4 Walk to shop & movies. Call Mon-Sat 740-446-2568 Equal Housing Opportunity. Whirlpool washer $95 .00, r M~s~MFS r r c r j n"::.::' I $500 POLICE IM POUNDS. Hondas . chevys, etc1 cars/trucks from $500. For listings 1-800-7 19-3001 ext 3901 1985 Camara has 1979, 350 engine. Needs work. S4,000. Firm. (304)773-5873 HouSEHou> r ~ MERCHA.'~IJISE In Memory In Memory of Carl Gorby on his 83rd Birthday I May 26, 1920 Nov, 19, 200 I . BUR · I I -1.-...&........1.-..1..__.1 .&... SCRAM-LETS ANSWiRS Hybrid - WIJile - Glint - Attack - THEY like IT Overheard m therapist omce "Who said women haven't a keen sense of humor? I believe the more you humor them the better THEY like IT!" -· 49 acres, ' Long Bottom , 3 br.. 2 batn !arm house, full baseme nt . garage, 2 stocked ponds , $104,900, (740)843-1229 By Builder, attortable New Brick 3 bedroom 2 1f2 bath, 2 car garage. Corner lot. Great Location , Green & Ci1y Schools. (740)446·9966 r N Fat , BLOCK Cravings. and BOOST Energy Uke You Have Never Experienced WEIGHT· LOSS REVOLUTION Ne~ ~· producllaunc" '' Oclober 23, 2002 . Call Tracy at (740)441-198 2 He is gone bu( not forgotte n and as dawns another year, In our lonely hours of thinking thoughts of him are always near, days of sadness will co me o'er us. friends may think the wound is healed. But they little know the sorrow that lies within the hean concea led. Sadly mi ssed by Wife - Pauline Gorby, Son- Ron Gorby, GrandsonChristopher Gorby Cat or sma ll dog walk , portable. 31 " high by 10' long, new Wl carrier bag, $50. 740-645-0903 . centra l Cooling Systems. new & used , as low as $850.00 installed May Special I (740)448-8308 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock . Call Ron Evans, 1800·537-9528 . NEW AND USEO SlEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Concrete, Angle , For Channel, Flat Bar. Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. l&l Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446--7300 r MoroRcr~ I Where the cuslomer comee fl'fllll Under New • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Find whatever you need in the Classifieds. lttms A4tltd K-'tl'lrly J6198 Pt11ch 740-992-1&n Ft~rlt 1-740-192-7007 ~'R~ High 8l Dry Spring ':' ':' Special ':' THIUPEmC MASSAGE Hour. 10.S PM CloMCI luiMf•v_• >:< Cet 2nd Free! 6 in. Perennial s $2.25. Fry L.M.T. Offer good thru .S· II.O.l Also now au:tpting mo~l insurance Septic Systems, Footers and Concrete, Excavation, Utilities, Back hoe and Dozer, Ponds. The Sentinel Classifieds have a Grand Slam of Bargains. HOME CREEK ENT., INC. 992-7953 591·7002 591-4641 w :j c( New home· 4 'oedroom, 2 bath, livingroom, familyroom, din ing room den , modern kitchen , 2 car garage, hp, all electric, with· in walking distance Pomeroy Golf Course, 3 acres, $110,000 , cell Susan (740)985-4291 , work 740446-7267. .. Tree Service k Top • Removal · Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck We Make House Calla Computers, Repairs, Upgntdes,NehNorks doc:::torOwv dr.com Snapper Dean Hill New a: Used 4 75 South Church St. 88 1-800-822-0417 "W.V's # 1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds CANCER CHECK BUILDERS IOC. New,Homes • Vinyl 1Sieling • New Gara1gesl • Replacement ENGINE REPAIR You can find the perfect pet in the Classifieds! Ripley, WV 25271 Lawn and Garden Equipment is our busi1ress, not our sideline WE REP,AIR • Lawn Mowers • Power Mowers • Chain Saws • Snow Blowers • Weed Eaters Tillers • Edgers • Go Karts • Mini Bikes I--J-IM-,-- -M-A_L_L_! Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2975 32119 Welshlown Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-2432 740.992·7599DURO-LAST ROOFING Flat Roof SpecialistsCommercial and Resicjential Saves on Cooling. Metal and Mobile home rools- No Problem . 15-Year Guarantee 992-7953 591-4641 591-7002 tor "'IH\111 .., HOME IMPROVEMIMS Finally... Money paid 10 l11il when cancer Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 lsi Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this.coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza GetS FREE Hill 's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 74Q-949-2217 strik es. You choose the amount up to $50,(X)()! Pays in addition to other insurance. You use the money however you like. ~ BASEMENT HOWARDL. WRITESEL C&C General Home Maintenance- Painting. vinyl siding, carpentry, doors, windows. ~ bathS. mobile home repair and more. For free estimate call Chet, 740992-6323. 1 *RIOFIIG . *HOME IIIITEIIIICE *1EIIlUS IIllER •FniE-IIa* · Cancer will strike when you least expect it. It will )eave you and your family financiaUy Slrapped. CANCER CHECK will be . the re when you need it. Call now to reserve~ check. ROCKY HUPP INSURANCE & FINANCIAL SERVICFS BOX 189 MIDDLEPORT, OH 45760 740-843-5264 General Contracting New Construction, Remodeling, Backhoe and Dozer Work. Roofing. HOME CREEK ENT., INC. 31181fn Ta~e the PiiiN out cf PAINTING Let me Jc ;' f •)l v•:.u' Ull1 PIIITII • 992-7953 Sunset Home Construction WA1ERPROORNG Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references fur· nished . Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4480870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-3411 Advertise in this space for $25 per month. Help Wanted (304) 675-5236 JONES' PC DOCTOR (304) 675-5282 204 Condor Street I Makes & Models Free Estimates Fast Turnaround Old cars sale. parts, repair. restore. 3044581754 or 304-458·1831 AAIEOE Closed Simda SALES & SERVICE Budget Priced Tranemlealons , ALL types, 245-5677 or 6430814. APPLY IN PERSON OR CALI, Angela Cleland, DON 750 Eas1 S1ale Streel Phone (7410)!!93-66.7ij Atbens, Ohio GRAVELY TRACTOR ACCENiDRIEli rateS Hofne from S199/month. foreclosure homes 4% down. 30 years at 8.5 % apr 41istings caiiB00-319-3323 eX11709. 4 in. pots S I.OO - $1. 25 8 in & 10 in . Clay pot s & combinalioni dn plant ~ crs $4.50 & $7 .95 Open M on-Sa t 9-5 Gravely AuroP.um& ,, > $1 1.95 www.wvpcdr.com 149-14115 wtanachments , ·sweeper new used twice, $50, (740)64 5-0903 · 992-sn& Easter & Mothers Day Buy 1 Gift CE" rtificate, 740-992-5379 740-992-.5232 HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE Syr.acuse Now Open All Flats $6 .95 mix or march I 0 in. Han gi ng baskets $5 .95 & S9 .95 12 in. Hanging Basket s Hea1her A. 2000, 300 Honda 4 Track, 4x4, $4,000, 740 742-8612 Help Wanted _ Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Rd. Pomtroy, Ohio, 45761 Stop' & Compare I Cellular Manag~~gement A variety of C&l11ouflap do!.hlne and hwul'!l fljUipment N~w ' .AW'l \lOll Sl IU'I .I S 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 1.,~--··iiFOiiRiiliiSiiAU:iiii-,...1 89 KW T600 400 Cummins w/Jake: 90 Ravens Magnum 45ft w/side Kit & 3 boxes & eq uipment $20,000. 740709-0336 WILSON' ROBERT ·BISSEll CBISTRICTIOI Self-Storage TRUCKS Pleasant Valley Nursi ng and Rehabilita1ion Center is a dynamic Long-tenn care facility thai provides in1ennedia1e and ski lled care needs 1o residents. come join our heallh care organizalion where we provide excellence in care. -• POSITIONS AVAILABLE: LPN- FuU time and Part time RATE WILL BE BASED ON EXPERIENCE Benefits include;' • Fie• scheduling (including 12 hour shifls) • Shifl differenlial • Weekend positions • Training program for new graduates • Health Insurance single/family plan • Experience pay and recent upgrade in pay • American Legion Middleport LIVELY'S AUTO SALES 20 Cars For Sale , from $350.00 to $1 .800.00. Open M-F 9 to 5, Sat. 9 to 3, Closed Sun . Call : 388-9303. Pleasant Valley Hospital j 1st Pack $10.00 Then $5.00 alter that Starburst $1550 .00 Start 6:30 p.m. "Must be 16 years old to be in hall or play" 1987 Dodge van , riding lawn 1984 Ford , ton truck, 15 mower call 256· 1102 ask for foot lighted bok with roll up Junior door, V-B, automatic $2000 1987 Pontiac Fiero, call 446-4254 or 446-0205 Burgandy, in good co nd. $2000. OBO 304-458-2551 1988 $-10 2.5 4 cylinder 5 speed . New Outlaw 11 rims 1996 Camara Red. T-Tops, with new Daytona GT radial New tires , 101 ,000 miles, tires. Sharp truck. $1500,00 Runs Greatl $5 ,900. 675· obo. 740-992-2784 2029 Bu y or sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 East Main on SA t 24 E. Pomeroy. 74D992 -2526. Russ Moore, owner MISCtlJANEOUS GOOd condition inside and out 1988 Buick Le Sabre Sport 4 door, rebuilt motor $1400 080 388-8070 AliTOS GE Dryer $95 .00, Frigidaire Electric Range $95 .00, Hotpoint Refrigerato r $95.00. Sunray Gas Range $150.00 , Portable Washer $125.00 , Washer & Dryer Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedSets $300.00, Small Chest room apartments at Village Freezer $150.00 Skaggs Marior and Aivers1de Appliances 446-7398 Apartments in Middleport. From $279·$348 . Call 74o992-5064 . Equal Housing Oppoqunities . I AND =INGS 84 Silverado, K-10, 8 n. bed, lifted . new 33 ln. tires, btack, auto, some accessories. 130k miles , 305 , runs strong, 4wd $3000 3888506 liAr& GRAIN FOR SAlE Furnished Efficiency-3 rooms ahd bath, all utilities paid. downstairs. $285.00 919 Second Ave. 446-3945 & 2 Bath. Only $1695 down 3br. Nice Brick home. 1'5 an d &295/mo. 1·800-691· miles from Toyota Plant. 4 Now ·Taking Applicalion s~67:::71"7-~-----, miles from school. $500. 35 West 2 Bedroom Townllouse Apartments. B Monlh. (304)576-2217 4 Bedroom Home Point Includes Water Sewage , -Pleasant. (304)675-6633 Trash. S350/Mo .. 740·4460008 . R. G after s ·30 pm oo rande area, 2400 WDtJ MOBilE HO\,-.~ sq .H.. Office/ Commercial ~rr.L'i Tara Townhouse Building for Rent/ Lease. n.. Apartments, Very Spacious, Plenty ott Parking . (740)245· 1-'0R ru::I'T 2 Bedrooms , 2 Floors . CA . 1 5747 112 8 I"11 N 1 1-" t6x80 trailer in country, very · a ' ewy arpe o;ru, LoiS & ni<:>e, no pets, $400.00 Adult Pool & Baby Pool, ...__ _iiAiiCRFAiiiiiiGiiEii ._ r includes trash and water. Patio, Start $385/Mo. No . 740-992 -2784 Pets, Lease Plus Secunty o · A 2 acres on Inn~:~a lis Ad . near eposlt equired, Days: 740 446 • · 3481 ; Evenings: 2 BA trailer 14x70 on 218 Ca ll 245-o133 740 367 0502 Bulaville Pike. $375 + $375 · 3 acres Ready to build. deposit. Outside pets only. 6 !ease. 740·44.1- Twin Rivers To wer is acceplMason $20 ·000 · mon ths Co. _ ing applications for waiting 1283 (304}458-1916 hst for Hud·subsized, 1- br, Beautiful River View Ideal apartment, call 675 ·6679 90 beautifu l ro lling acres For 1 Or 2 People, EHO ' near Harrisonville. Highway References, Deposit, No frontage on SA 143. Gas well and stocked pond Pe ts, Foster Trailer Park ," Cash or terms. Call (740) 740-441-0161 . 742·3033 Mobile home tor rent , no Trailer space for renl $125. pelS, (740)992-5858 per/month At 2. 6 miles Building lots close to Pl. North of Point Pleasant. 'Pieasa~t at Meadow hillS off FAR.J\t.'i (304)8 95-3094 Sand hill Ad . (740)446-9340 ~~---FOiiR;;,;,RiiEiiii NT--" or 304-675-3000 . Wanted to rent- Pasture In ·Trailer space for rent in Lot )for _sale in Racine; Gallia Co. with nood fences Middleport, (740)992·5858 .., 1740 992 5858 & water supply. Phone : Jim \II fH II\ \ 111" 1 Baughman (740)256-6535. Nice mobile hOme lots, quiet I"" • "'~-.·•=. country setting, $115 per tv;FO=R" Goon; month. includes water, ru..r.'l sewer, Irish, 74Q-332-2167 1 and 2 bedroom apart- Better Bends drop·ln wood Property & antiques for ments, furnished and unfur- burner stove, exc. condition sale., Serious Calls Only. nished, security deposit w/ blower 446-0138 (304)576-9929 reqUired , no pets. 740-992For Sale : Reconditioned 2218. 1965 Travelo 2 Bedroom Rio Grande area . 3 to 3d washers, dry~rs and refr igMobile Home. $6.500 Neg. acres lots, som~ restrictions, 2 bedroom. References & erators . Thompsons Very Good Condilion. (740) water & electric. (740)245- Deposit. No Pets. (304)675- Appl iance. 3407 JacksOn 388-0578 . 5747 5162 Avenue, ~304)675-7388 . 73 Pontiac · Catalina, 4001400, many new parts, 73k, asking $1500 in \lery good shape, 2 dr nard top 388-8506 95 Hyundai Scoop 5 speed AJC, 73 ,000 miles, runs Good quality straw. Volume good, $2500 OBO 441 -1083 discount & delivery avail· able. Heavy square bales. 95 Mazda MX3 halchbacl<, $2 .85 per bole. (304)675- 88,000 miles, riew lights & ti res, excellent condition, '5724 $4750 call446-8222 I U \ \-.. l •t I I{ 1 \Ill 1"\ 1 Tuesday, May 27th 66.GTO, 2 dr, hard top, auto. no engine or tr&n$mlssion, many new parts, restoratiQn started, needs finished, $6,000 388-8506 Registered polled black lim· ousin bull. Born 3131/99, Apprmcimately 1500 lbs. Very good natured . Call after 1 2~ 00 noon or anytime weekends 740-742-2457 92 Olds Cutlass Supreme, 4 Yearling Black Umousin bull, door, runs good, good inter!· or and exterior, brand new (740)992-7888 tires, $2000 firm 388-8506 4 br. 1 112 baths. brick and frame. lull basement, 2 car garage, New haven WV (740)448-4274 5 :! 1\ ~ • 1: ~~~:rd 4 Bedrooms 2 1/2 baths, 5.52 aore&. Pt. Pleasant. ir;formation!photos online www.orvb.com code 5190 3 (304)675·5773 '---r.R_IT-'-ATF--'A'-T+O-r---ll ·· Visit us at: 200 Main Street, P1. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: classified@ mydai lyregister.com HOUS'"'S 1980 12x65 Skyline 2 BR , 1:.. storage building, 2 porches , nJR RENT i'leat pUmp. Inside remodeted $7500 080 339· 1745 1-3 bedrooms foreclosures home !rom $199 month 4% 2003 Clayton 16x80 3 BA 2 down 30 years at 8.5% APR Bath, partially furnished, 2 for listing ca ll 1·800·319decks , 10x1 2 bulld1ng 245· 3323 ext.1709 51 00 3 bedroom. SSOO per mo. '99 14x70 Cla"'on. 3 bdrm, 2 plus deposit , re ferences ,. bath, all eleptrlc, central ale , requlred , no pets, new carpet, water lines & Harrisonvme area. 74 0-742 underpinning. $16,000. 675- 7303, 740·347-4370. ramltlat sta1ua or national -=-Se:.:l:_l.'----=S-'-h-irl-ey-Spe_a_r•_ · -304-- 1140 BUSINE'iS origin, or any ln..ntlan to ~75-1429 . • TRAINING Pizza Franchise. Unique mak• any auch ttar1 Terrier small lo~able Concrete mixer drivers ...__ _ _ _ _ __ . rapidly growing Concept. preference, limitation or dog . 7yrs. old. To good needed at our Colt.:mbus Gallipolis c"a reer College 22 yr "history. dlacrlmlnatlon." 740 46 0306 home. 1 )4 ...,plant, Class B COL required, (Careers Close To"Home) Ti'lla newspaper will not Lo!ITFOIJNIJANIJ contact Arrow Concrete Call Today! 740-446-4367, 100+ Franchises in 2002 knowingly accept 740-446·1594 1-800-214-0452 alone! 1_888 _344 _2767 E•t edvertlaementa for reel : www.gallipoliscareercollege.etlm estate which 11 In Cos~eto l_oglst needed Reg #90·0S· 12748 _ 210. E~et. 210. violation of the law. Our ~ · lull blooded labrador full/part t1me pd. vacation, 'PR.Oiil!SSIONAL · reeders are hereby retriever puppies, 1 yellow, 1 free CE hrs.Faniastlc Sams 1170 MKl:u.ANE:ous SERVJC~ Informed thai all 1 black, lound on Gallia Rd. (740)446-7267 : ·- -~-•· -------· '-~-----~ _..... dweUinga advertised In ~ ~ ~~r~ i o ~ l~37~9~-2~5~9~6--~__, ' this newspaper are ,. Help wanted caring for tl'le Stanley and Son, Inc. 4-6tt.x20ft. corrugated steel available on en equal •• YARD SALE e ld erIy, Darst Group Home. culverts $500.00 each L&L Auction . Real Estate, 1 now paying minimum wage. opportunity bases. Appraisal. Serving oou "'" Scrap Metals 446·7300 , since 1960- 3 Generations. new sh11 .s: 7am-3pm, ?am~ 5pm, 3pm-11 pm , 11 pm - 8 hp Troybilt tiller. Homelite 1 ·888-BID-IT-UP. Henry M. Custom, all brick 3BR 21 /2 S ~G~ ~7am, call 74Q-992-5023. weed eater, battery charger. Stanley, IIICAI·AAAE Bath, 3200 sq. ft . living area Coeman I Iantern, stove and on 51 12 acres with pond, , _......~~ Help wanted-drivers. 18 or TURNED DOWN ON older. Call446-4200 or heater, gard en cart, skill SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? 30x40 detached garage, 4 Welding equipment, we lder, apply in person at Jumbo saw, small electric motors, No Fee Unless We Win! miles past hospital on 160 ~ and ace tanks, torch, Italian Restaraunt Homeiite 150 chainsaw 740_ _ . _s2_7_9_.ooo __ 44_8_·2_9_27___ 1 888 582 3345 4ril press, grincler, sand 448-4274 lll ~s ter, large tool box lull of Lost your Job? Need to FORCLOSURE Ul \ I I " I \ II tJK!Is Kessel PrOduce & Flea Work? Let's talk ... ihe new Full Size Mattress Set New 3 Bedroom home only Market Spring Valley 28th- A¥on! There are in Plastic wrwarr. Sacrifice 10 HOMFS $13,500 for listing call 30th 8-5 .. 25.ooo··customers in our $11 9, Cell Phone 304·412· 1-800-719·3001 Ext. F144 S area needing service. Earn 18098 or 304-552-1424. ...___iiFOiiRiililiiAOilE--;.1· 4 YARDSAIEFrench City Mobile Homes $1 ,000+ Monthly by selling - - - - - - - - • l'oMllloriMIDDLE . $20. of Beauty Products to 6 King Size Pillow Top (3}FHA & VA homes set up Open House May 30 thru Bin ~eopie, 5 days a Week! Mattress set, New still in for immediate possession all June 14. Big Sa\linns, 1::1 ·::~~ :11amlly, 5129-5130, 35670 Great for : Couples-Single Plastic, Sale $299, Cen within 15 min . of downtown Rebate. 446-9340 $R7, 9am-4pm, lots of misc. M am s-F am 1 1 i e. s- Phone 304-412-6098 or Gallipolis. Rates as low as Home on pond. Five Poinls tPo numerous 10 mention , Handicapped. Plans to Fit 304-552- 1424. 6 %'" (740 )446-3218 · area. Pomeroy 1.3 acres 3 rain cancels. any Need. No Stock Ups. No " d.mmg een Pillow Top Manress 160 Park Drive, 2 story, 3 br. , 1 1/2 b atrrs. Door to Door. It will Work for · set, New in plastic w!Warr. bedrooms, family room-, din- room, 1am1"I y room. s1one 1treYo.u! $10.00 Star! up Fee. I has gas Iogs. base· WIll accept $199, Cell phOne ·ing, full basement. $45.000. Pace Call April, 304-882-3630 or 304-412-8098 or 304·552- 811 Wi llow Lane, 2 bed- ment .with l inished room . 1-888-748-3630. 1424. rooms, large kltChen , tront Mid SO's (740) 992-3493 ol)bsolute Top Dollar: U.S. Silver, Gold Coins. Overbrook Rehabilitation ;:JOrch,' double carport , lot fDroofsets . Diamonds, Gold Center is currently accepting SONG OF THE SOUTH · size 93 x 138 , new siding . Must see, 3 bedroom, 2 ~ings , · U.S. Currency,- applications for part-time (Tales of l:Jncle Remus) full $35,000. Call Somerville bath, large patio on front ' ( 304 ) 675 ~ 3030 beautiftit deck on back, on M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 (8 hours) Activity Assistant. length movie, VCR tape $29 Realty (304)6 75 _3431 · corner lot in Syracuse, $econd Avenue . Gallipolis, Applications may be picked call 888-315-6004 • (740)992-3520 ' 740-448-2842. up at 333 Page Street, · ~180 WANTED 3 Bedroom 2 Bath 1960 sq. Middleport, Ohio 45760 or . To Do ft. ranch on 12 acres~ 24x48 NEW HOUSE for SALE phone. Mike Crites. Activity ...__ _ooiiiiitiiitii_ _,. barn. 16x18 building, close Debbie Drive $129,000.00 Director at (740) 992-6472 _ 2 ba th s.. )2 _ Odd Jobs, painting, mowing, to hospital , $180,0(1(), serl- (3 bedrooms, wanted to buy-your extra for more In for mation. 740 45 9268 weedeating , call Bill or ~us inquiries only, 441-1334 qar, , minor repairs ok, all Receptionist Needed for Dave. 882-34 19 or 773·6119 ~tr ices ok 388-8228 Rlvtr Frontage 1112 acres . Medical Office. good organi- - , - , - - - - - - - - - - 3 Bedroom newly remod- more or less, 3BA 2 Bath, zational skUis a must. typing Will pressure wash homes, eleci, In Middleport, call Tom master suite w/ jacuzzi, lull skills required. 40 hours per trailers, decks, metal build· Anderson after 5 p.m. basement, 2 decks w/ river Wanted· 1·60 acres farm in week. send resume to Box ings and gutters. Call 992-3348 view, 2 docks , 1 floating 446Gail Ia County, a tea not picky 568 825 3rd Ave. Gallipolis (740)446~151 ask for Aon 3' BA 2 Bath Brick ranch , 2784 lajJ-8228' . OH 45631 or leave message. anached garage In - - - - - - - - r Reyno ld.! burg . •ora de 1or Rustic log home, 38R, 11 southern Ohio farm or land years old, country sening, 1 614-475-.2 126 acre, leave message 74(}lHAl DliLT WOlD .-. • 256-9301 PUUUl 3br. House on 3 314 acre. on ~~~~-~!"""-""! - - - - - - - t d it•4 by ClAY . fOLLAH I EQuiPMmr Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid I !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHlNG CO. recomme1'ds that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send ~I" ·1 mo n~~ nroug h I"rre ma1·1 un11 y ou have investiCl.ci.1ed lhe offering. oo FARIII l\.egister I l'l'i1::!o~-=8-USINESS.....;.--=;.,I~.,r1.D-·FO·H·~-S.AU:iiii-rll r M~u:~:i~ ~~~~--....., ~.,r_..AFO.PAi i~i iRto~ i -.. to 10 Lumber 2002 Kia Spectra 23,000 miles tefl of factory warranty, auto. air. plw, p/1 , AM·FM cd. alloy rims, sharp. $7 ,995. Riverview Motora. 9923490 ·' 11\l .... lt tt" POLICIES: Ohio Velie~ Publlehlng reaervea the right to edit, reject, or cancel any ad at any time. Errors muat be reported on the first Trlbu,..Stnti,.I-Regiater will be rnponaibie for no more than liM coat of the apace occup'-d by the error and o nl~ the r!ratlntertlon. not any IOU Of expen.. that reaultl from lhe publication or ominlon of an advertiMmtnt. Corre<:lion will be made in tht firat avallablt' edition. • Bolt are alwaya contldenllll. • Current rale card apPiaa. • All real eatate advertisements are subject to the Federal Fair Housing A ct ot 1968. • Thla ""'!P''I* acctpll only help wanted ada meeting EOE atandatda. We will not knowingly accept any advertising In violation of the law. • ¢-1 Beer Carry Out permit tlr sale, Chester Township, $1eigs County, send letters l'lf interest to: The Daily $entinel. ·po B01c 729-20, F Word Ads • Start Your Adt With A Keyword • Include Complete OeKrlptlon • lndude A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needlld • Ad1 Should Run 7 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... I \I(\ I ' 1 1'1'1 II " Visit us at .111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 E-mail us at: classified@ mydai lysentinel.com 1991 Bu~k Century auto; AC; Cruise; Tilt; casseHe; new tires . 87,000; very clean . $2,000. 74o-379· 2748 • Room AddHioril I • • • • • Remodeling New Garagea Elactr!CIII 1: Plumbing Roofing Guttere VInyl Siding & P1ln1ing Petlo end Porch O.Ck1 a · Free Eslimates V. C. YOUNG Ill .. 992-6215 S/9-014 Pomertl)', 011lo Yea I MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV 871-2487 or 441 2112 Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 NELSONrSLAWN CARE · Residential • Commercial Mowing • Mulching • Edging • Fertilization • Leaf Removal • Pruning • Landscape Mainlenance Spring and Fall cleanup (740) 985-9829 (740) 591·3891 FLEA MARKET $7.50 per space at Maplewood Lake State Route 124 Between Racine & Syracuse, Ohio June 6-7 Campsite available with full hookups Call 949-2734 Seamless Gutter Services • No Searm • No-Lealu • Free Eatimates Owner•Operated. • Driveways t Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads 1 Streets WV Contractors Lie. #003506 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE Ri' t'r" a' 97 Beech st. middleport, OH (Former/)' Wlritne)' S) Under new ownership and new management. (lO'x-10' 610'x20'J (140) 992-3194 COME JOIN US 7 Days A Week! · Morning ( 'aft; In Syracuse 992-6635 David Rhodts !1 Norma Rhodel Office (740) 985-3511 Home 985-3622 '• �' " Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, May 27, 2003 www.mydallysentinel.com I ' ' support for wife whose hubby,demands Sex DEAR ABBY: While I appreciated the irony of your response'' to "Ready - and Willing in New York," subtle, ty may have been lost on him. He's the man who wants his wife to guarantee that she'll give him sex three times a week. That poor woman has ·my sympathy. How could anyone feel romantic - or ready and willing -. with a partner who made that kind of demand? The fact that she wants to move to Albany and have her family help care for their four children might be an indica· tion that he's not.helping her enough. Ask any mother: Not getting the assistance or appreciation that you need in raising children is a surefire libido killer. NOT READY OR WILLING TO PUT UP WITH THAT IN D.C. DEAR D.C.: Many readers had strong feelings about that husband and his attitude. Read on : DEAR ABBY: Your answer, "Why limit yourself to three times a week?" was weak. Why didn't you tell that awful man what a jerk he is for thinking sex with your · spouse can be used as a bargaining tool? What kind of pe.rson would demand that his Dear • Abby ' ADVICE wife make love to him like it was nothing more than a contract? Shame on him, and shame on you for not calling him on it' - FURIOUS IN PHOENIX DEAR FURIOUS: What kind of husband would demand sex as a. payoff? A· turkey in the hay, of course. DEAR ABBY: Your me.s· sage to "Ready and Willing" was right on. However, in all seriousness, this man should consider why his wife is not "giving him" the sex he wants. When a wife hears, "I deserve it because it is my marital right," she withdraws. No one wants to be treated that way. I have a hunch that even if they move to Albany, he won't be satisfied until he· examines his behavior. MARJORIE IN LONG BEACH, CALIF. DEAR MARJORIE: Or examines his approach, which is about as romantic as an ice bath. DEAR ABBY: Get out the wet noodle. Do the math. That woman is caring for four kid s, the oldest of which couldn't be more than 10. She is tired! Your reply was not appreciat· ed by other tired woms - and we are legion . - ALSO TIRED IN K.C. DEAR ALSO TIRED: I meant no disrespect to tired moms. DEAR ABBY: I just want to say'! loved your tongue' in• cheek reply. - MOTHER OF FOUR IN VIRGINIA DEAR MOTHER: l ' m afraid my answer was interpreted as more foot:in-mouth than tongue-in-cheek. DEAR ABBY: That wife should counteroffer and tell him his agreement is acceptable under the following terms: (I) If the toilet seat is left up, subtract two sex days. (2) If he nags or complains when asked to help around the house, subtract one "encounter" for · each cornplaint. . (3) If he starts a project and leaves it unfinished, subtract one more. Sex in marriage should not be about power and control. It should be about / intimacy, 1- · • love, ;~nd feeling close to your spouse. - VALERIE IN BLOOMINGTON, IND. DEAR VALERIE: You're right. Many readers pointed out that intimacy in marriage , is a result of cooperation, con· sideration and respect in every aspect of the partnership. Dear Abby is wrirten bv Abigail V{!ll Buren, also known as Jeann e Phillips, and was founded by her mother, · Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P. 0. Box 69440. Los Angeles, CA 90069. The Newspaper Has Class ••• Students can learn a lot from the newspaper about the world in which they live. And now is the perfect time·to bring newspapers into the cia r m. Astrograph Wednesday. May 28. 2003 BY BERNICE BEDE 0sOL Life could take off in an entirely new direction in the year ahead. You might be put in the position from time to time to try things you' ve al· ways wanted to do but never had the opportunity for previously. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Flashes of inspiration you might get today could excite you. but don't be too hasty about implementing them. Whm looks good in your head now m)ght be a burned-out bulb tomnrrow. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- A breech in friendship could occur today between you and a pal over something of a matenal nature if either of yoi.J carries things too far and allows it to develop into an i~sue . LEO (July 23-J\ug. 22) - · It" s good to be focused, but cons1dcr the interests and cori· ce'rns of companions, not just your own. If you don' t. you could come.off looking selfish and alter the way others think of you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Know when 10 call it quits when it comes to imposing your ideas on unreceplive l.istencrs today. If you keep pushing too hard, you will invite rebuttals that I guarantee you won't like. LIDRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - h behooves you to proceed very cautiously toc!ay in your business dealings . Neither Lady Luck nor cohorts will be around tu baiiJou out should you make a ba call. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Normally, being cooperative is your best course of action, but today if you be· lieve you're bcine pressured to do something that does not serve your best interests, you· d be wise to go your own way. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21)- There's a strong possibility that your mind may not always be on what you're d.oing today, so if you're working with any tools or mechanical devises. be ex· tra .auenti ve to safety l!roce· dures. 40 Bumpkin 41 Youngster 1 Party girl 42 - Marie 4 - 500 . Saint 8 N~t good 44 Bassoon 11 Fix a cousins squeak 47 Where 12 .Close Venice Is 13 Army outfit 51 Engage J 15 Part of TNT 52 Large tanks 16 Camera 55 Debt letters part 56 Complain 17 Writing 57 Green pod fluids - .58 Old space 18 Dark brown station 20 Well·fed 59 Wily 21 Leather 60 Routes . punch 61 JFK arrival · 10 Lev" . 39 Existed 23 Tool set14 "My, myl" · 41 Ant·slzed 24 Grass DOWN 19 Fleming, 43 Travel 27 TWA et al. papers 1 Specks 20 'Mom's girt ·44 German guesses 29 Vet's offloe 2 Blarney 22 Dripped . physicist sound Stone site 23 Martial art 45 Life stories 32 "Has 1001 3 Object on 24 Soothe 46 Ph.D. e•am " radar 25 Movie 48 Goals 33 Broadcast · 4 Wife's mom terrier 49 "Dally 34 Hatchet (hyph.) 26 Is a groom Planet" 35 Soho co. 5 Born 28 Makes a name 36 Large 6 Marino or bow SO Round tent parrot Rowan 29 Pageant 52 Promise 37 Novelist 7 Soph. figures 53 Alias James and jr. 30 Office VIP · 54 Sample . 38 Scale notes 8 Muscular 31 Time span 39 Into the 9 A Bronte ' 37 At the drop . sunset sister of- - I CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) - Having a good time and S;J ti sfying your ex - travagant urges might be tempting today . but guard against tendencies to squan - der your mental , physical, fi· nancial or emotional resources. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- Plan your procedures carefully and strive to be methodical with any task at hand today . If you get off on the wrong foot. you may have to go back and retrace many of your steps. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) '- Keep your frustrations or temper under complete control today, especially with those with whom you' re emotionally involved. If you overreact, you'll trigger a similar response from them. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - You can blame carelessness on your part if a financial arrangement you have today does not work oiit as well as you had hoped. Slay on top of things and pay ·attention to details. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Ambition will be high in you and easily aroused today. but it 's qu~stionabl e whether you' ll achieve your objectives or not. Maintai n patience if you hope to accomplish something. Answer to previous Word 3«1 DOWN Scrimmag~ · . AVERAGE GAME 20()-210 JUDD'S TOTAL . 1-fa-1)1 · 317 WAS Afi!OMENT DF . ~ '{dJ'R£ WORD®©®CU@@@@®~ .0000000 "' 00~ 0000000 @@@@@®C9 ~'~~·;;,,'•"' ~~~~~~~ 0 2°9Q9~ 40h0-To" l AVERAGE GAME 225-235 . ~~UEAJ,Yt'n~~~~ = DIRECTIONS : Make a2- lo 7-18tter wcYd !rom lhfllstters on each yardline. Add poi'lts 10 eaCh word or lenar USing sconng dlrecllons at ~11'11. S&llen-\ene' words get a 80·poinl boou! . All \'1'9f0s can be IOt.rld in Webstar's New Wol1d College Dictionary Meigs earning high interest o·n investment BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH News editor : POMEROY - The Pomeroy Elementary School building to be abandoned by the Meigs Local School District next month as students move into a new building will be sold at public auction. That was the decision arrived at by the Board of Education at a meeting Tuesday night after hearing the Rev. Keith R,ader report that the Meigs County Cooperative Pari sh is not interested in leasing the buildin~, but would be interested in buytng it ;tt auctmn . · Rader emphasized that the Pari sh still wants the building to consolidate and expand the many programs for youth and adults which are now carried out in several locations. "But,'' he said, "we need a clear title to the property because we plan to invest $200,000 and we don't want to do that on a lease basis." Rader said he had talked to an attorney and been advised that once the building is transferred County to the Meigs Commissioners, they can not just "give the property away," JUDO'S SOLUTION TOMORROW n's MINE:. tM Sl!lE \WAT CAN 1 GET fOil. YOJ, SIR~ CfiTI "1:1JI'I.IIMGI~ATION? CAlM OOJJ~, AlEX! IT'S S·O-L·E . tr'SOIJ"TUE MENUr -v- . Of ~R QF CIITHtRINE zrr ~ . :!ONE5... I~ • Elephant, baby set to make debut, See page Al • Family Medicine, See page Al • Rio professor honored, See page Al • News, notes from Meigs County's 4-H Clubs, See pa.g_e A4 • Soldiers, vets seam targets, says group, See page A7 ·• Department serving the health care needs of Meigs Countians, See page AS Bv J. Mtw lAYTON Staff writer ROCKSPRlNGS A princess regains her crown and teenagers will mock the big people at 7 p.m. Thursday ~NO DO 'IOU '!? 11\E HEA.111'1 OO!l'l IMA6E Katotyn Hill, 3rtl erode, Southam Elementary Index ~ Ul Plies A4 BS-7 88 88 A4 AS 81-5 A2 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ~~ ' Please see Drama, AS . . MWDLEPORT Recognition of reunion classes and awarding of II scholarships highlighted the annual Middleport · Alumni Association's annual reunion held Saturday night at the Meigs Middle School. · Ffllllces McClure introduced · Crow · Davis the reunion classes, 1938, 1943, 1948, . 1953, 1958, 1963~ and 1968 following a welcome by Paul Gerald, president, and the invocation by Peter Walburn. Susan Park Memorial Scholarships presented by Nancy Cale went to Carrie Crow, Sheena Cunningham, Kayte Davis, Laura Harrison, Katie Jeffers, Seth T. Kettel, Emily Story, and Allison Williamson. Jeffers Kettel Crow, daughter of James and Pam Crow. and granddaugher of Dorotha Wmebrenner Neutzling, class of 1940, will anend The teacher. Jetlers. daughter of Rigoli, granddaugher of Ohio State University where Desmond and Joni Jeffers and Eugene and Janet Harris, and she will pursue a degree in nurs- granddaughter of Barbara Laura HarriSon. The Crawford· ing. Cunnnginharn, dau~hter of Capetina Mora, c.lass of 1957, Gray-Lewis Scl)olarship was Ron and Marilyn Cunrungham will go to Kentucky Christian awarded to Elizabeth Wilford: and granddaugher of Lois •Col!e~e and 'J?lans a career in Speaking on possible uses for Cunningham, class of 1943, Christian servtce. the Middleport schools to be will be studying pre-med at Seth T. Kettel, son of Keith turned over to Middleport vii· Augustana College; Davis, and Ang~la Kettel ·and gnmd- !age by the Meigs Local School daughter of Wayne and Debbie son of Wtlbr _Rowley, Jr. , cla.ss . District next month and the role Davis and granddaugher of of . 195_8 wtll attend Ohio which the Alumni Association Dorothy Davis, ~lass ~f 19~9. Umverstty and wtll be. takmg a will .take were Mayor S~dy wtll attend Ohto Umverstty pre-med program. Wtltamson, lannarellt and Myron Dufheld. where she will pursue a career dau~her of Robert and Donna A dance in the gymnasium m athlettc fll!~mg . Willtamson and granddaugher followed the banquet. ' Laura Hamso~, daughter. of of Donna McC~l Wtltamson, Steve. and Jenmfer Harrison, class of 1955 will go to the Alumni emending · an~ ,gmddaughter of Roscoe University of Rio Grande to Alumni attending from their Wtse, class-of 1951 , will go to study ~dtology. resective classes are as follows: Ohio University and plans a Recuptents of the McCarn~1927: Frances McClure career as a secondary education Moore Scholarships were Ltsa Hoffman, Dunbar, W.Va. WHAT Calendar Classifieds Comics ·Dear Abby Editorials Movies Sports Weather by Valerie Carpenter, an eighth-grade student at Meigs Middle School, the princess decides to reclaim her rightful throne when she grows up. News editor ALL · z Sections - in the auditorium at the new Meigs Middle School. In "Kingdom Reclaimed" an evil man usurps the throne and kills the king, the queen and sends .their baby, a princess, into exile. Written ____ _ BY CHARLENE HOEFuCH . ,100ETME'R H~VE Drama makes a scen·e at Meigs Middle School POMEROY - · Attending a state-mandated training session, Meigs County Treasurer Howard Frank learned the county is earn ing the state's second-high est interest rate on public funds invested long term. The news is encouraging to county officials, who are grappling with a county budget made complicated bv d.windling revenue · and increasing operating cost s and state and federal mandates. Interest on inactive public funds deposited at Farmers Bank and Savings Co. is earning the county 4.3 percent interest, which is directly deposited into the county's general fund for u,se in operating county government, Frank said. "The county only operates on 4.3 mills on real estate and personal property taxes," Frank said. "The balance of the operating funds come from sales tax., which is down by $26,000 so far this year, and fees charged by county offices and local government revenue assis· lance from the state, which will be down $4,310 by Jul y." Frank said he expects to pay $170,000 in interest on inactive pub,lic funds by the end of the year. "This in-vestment program has earned the county over 1 $14 million since I took office in 1963," Frank said, "saving county taxpayers additional taxes." "The investment of public funds is t\ecessary to help balance the county general fund," Frank said . "Without · the investment of public funds, taxpayers · will be required to vote additional taxes to operate the county general fund." Frank said Gallia County is first in the state in terms of return on the investment of public funds, because all funds -active and inactive - have been placed in a high-yield account at Ohio Valley Bank. Frank said the 4.3 percent interest rate now being paid on his three-year investment program could increase. The terms of the investment allow him to upgrade ·the interest rate if rates increase on deposits. Middleport welcomes alumni, awards memorial scholarships to students Cloudy, HI: 70., Low: I50o v>OIMNL'I WRV£5 Meigs Middle School eighth-graders Eddie Neece, Nikkie Guinther and Samantha Shontz listen to direction by drama advisor Amy Perrin who hopes the show will open to a packed house at 7 p.m. Thursday at the new Meigs Middle School auditorium. (J. Miles Layton) ====::;··~.........__e_ Inside 0 www.mydailysentinel .com WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 2003 Pomeroy school · up for :auction ;=:=-=· 41r"!OOWN @@@@@@@ ~~OPo1n1s by JUDD HAMBRICK 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 186 Please see School, A5 0 0 • •• " " IJ()\,.. Tll\..1<1~' r ) 0 (9@@@@@@. C' 2000 Unltd F•.. ur• $yrocll(:llt, Inc:, '«<J '1\tMirr 1\IA~ G<.lY Stu.lloiG fUN!liA~ I'\.OTS Coming Thursday: Places to go, Things to do ACROSS Harrison . Story 1932: Harold Lohse, Pomeroy 1934: E. Maxine Coates Gaskill, Middleport 1934: Elizabeth Lohse, Pomeroy . 1936: Clifford Cunningham, Lima; Eugene Schaaf, Columbus; Lois Diles Bush, The Plains: Mary · Hennesy Harris, Columbus; Robert King, · Middlepor:t 1937: Howard Russell, Middleport · · 1939: Dorothy Darst Davis, Middleport · . 1940:.Bdty Roush Allensworth, Groveport; Charles Entsminger, South Charleston, W.Va.: Janet Hecox Harris, Columbus; Martha Robson Cunningham, .. AHentlon Cancer Survivors! · FORUFE• August I 5 and I 6 RELAY Lima; Mildred · Asbury Moseley, St. Albans, W. Va.. 1941 : !'I ill Diles, Athens; Jean · ,Roush Russell, Worthington. · 1942: Barbara Hackett Mullen, Pomeroy; Henry Clatworthy. Middleport; John Call, Lonb Bottom; Joseph Young, Salesville; Kenneth Mcelhinny, Middleport; Pauley Kincaid Beaver, Middletown; Robert Mitch, Wheeling, W. Va. . 1943: Charles Burk, Brook Park ; Matjorie Diles Mitchell, Atheos; Mary Mitch, Wheeling, W. Va.; Patricia Devol Kloes, Bidwell, Rowen!,! Warren Young, Salesville; Ruth Taylor Strain, Lancaster; and William King, Middleport. 1944: Dorothy Turner Drenner, Costa Mesa, Calif.; Jeanne Young Bradbury, Syracuse: William Chlds, Middleport. 1946: Alfred Scarberry, Gallipolis; Martin Carson, Richmond, Ind.: Richard Bailey. Middleport. 1947 : John Fultz, Middleport: John R. Kauff, Point . Pleasant; Mildred Ohlinger Bailey, llhigh, A a.; Roy A. Evans, .Canal Winchester; Carla Gilmore Riley, Middeport. 1948: Bill Russell, Marietta· Dorothy ' Cha~e Anthony: Mtddleport; Dorothy Miller Roach, Middeport; Helen Byer, Baltimore; Marie . Greenlee Allen, Spartansburg, s·. C.; Marilyn Knopp Fultz~ Middleport; Mary Rollins Scarbeery, Tuppers Plains; Please see Alumni, AS . And those inlerested in the fight against cancer• The 2003 Galli a County Relciy for Life will be ·held MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holza Difference · at the Gallipolis .City Park A cancer survivors' reception will take ploce before the opening lap. All are invited to attend and join us in lhe fight against cancer! www.holzer.org For more information, please call Chairperson Bonnie McFarland at (740) 446-5679. ' •• ·• ·- � 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 27, 2003 blatt johnson neutzling pickens smith weber