http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/6b51009907a4306bbe38eeefb5447090.pdf e78d06f808103c9cf84a8093ba274a50 PDF Text Text I Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel www.mydallysentinel.com Thursday, May 22,2003 Plot to gain a husband· has painful last chapter DEAR ABBY: This is in response to "Ready-or-Not in Texas," the 17-year-old who is contemplating tricking her boyfriend into fatherhood. Two years ago, I was the vi, tim of such manipulation . At the time, my girlfriend and l were both 3.0. We had been together just four months. She presumed such tactics would speed up our courtship and land her a husband. It backfired. Not only did she experience a painful miscarriage, but also the breakup of our relationship because of trust issues. CLOSE SHAVE IN WISCONSIN DEAR CLOSE: You're right. Since she became pregnant on purpose, y'ou were manipulated. That letter brought in hundreds of responses. Read on: DEAR ABBY: "Ready-orNot" needs to recognize the things she' ll have to sacrifice if she gets pregnant. D~s she go to parties? No more! Late nights with girlfriends? Nope! Romantic dates with her boyfriend? That's over. She' ll never do anything spontaneous again. · · I love kids. Then I spent a weekend baby-sitting a 3year-old and an infant. It was day care, a hospital children's ward, a homeless shelter - or even do some babycsitting and earn a little money. She didn't say it, but she may be looking for a "quick fix " to get out of a bad home life . If she has a child, she ADVICE will just be replacing one bad situation with another. I had a friend who tried that. then I realized that I couldn't She ended up stuck at home even jump into a shower with her baby- no husband. without planning it · in no boyfriend, no future and advance . As I anxiously angry parents. . struggled to listen to the I hope "Ready-or-Not" baby monitor over the sound . talks to someone before it's of the shower, I knew I was- too late. - BEEN THERE n't ready. AND WAITED IN S.C. And I haven't even DEAR WAITED: I, too, addressed the issue of hope she finds someone to money. Even if you ·have the talk to - her school nurse, best baby shower in the counselor or another trusted world, there are still the day- adult. to-day expenses - diapers, DEAR ABBY: I had a ointments, baby wtpes, child when I was 17. I wasn't clothes, more diapers, food, ready and I have missed out bottles, toys, pacifiers, more on a lot because of it. Please diapers. and baby-proofing urge that I ?' year-old to think the· house. She' ll be doing all of her future. Children are of it alone if she tries putting the greatest gifts. They are something over on her little miracles. Kids are NOT boyfriend. - RENA IN something to play with that L.A. can be put away when someDEAR RENA: Thank you one is tired of being a 'parenl for a bracing dose of reality. and wants to go back to DEAR ABBY: Instead of being young and carefree. getting pregnant, that girl AMANDA IN FLORIDA should volunteer at a church DEAR AMANDA: You Dear Abby FiniSh what you begin. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) BY BERNICE BEDE 0sOL - Rely only on yourself Ill· You,may find yourself inday and you can be assured volved in a number of differthat· you won't be let down. ent projects in the year ahead. Favors promised to you by all of equal importance to others might be reneged on, you. Each will have dlfferenr ignored "r poorly handled. shadings, but if you schedule LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) your time well, you can han· - The problem with getting die them all . more people involved in a GEMINI (May 21-June 201 project you 're involved with - Being gullible rarely gets is that everyone will want ro ·project !herr own ideas and you in trouble. Today. howovershadow everybody els.e's. ever, a glib friend could talk y.ou into acting on some Nothing wilL be accomplished this way . ·· rather unsound ideas. leadmg you to . behave like a fool. • SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. Don't be so easily swayed. . 22) - Try in!! to please every· CANCER (June 21-J uly body is an tmpossible task, 22) - If you pur blinders on yet that might be exactly what an'd see only what you want to IS asked or you today. Obvi· believe today, chances are ously you can 't. so do what you'll miss our on some opyou can and let that be portunities that could have enough. · true value. Be 'more openSAGITfARIUS (Nov. 23minded and unbiased. Dec . 21) - Even if other LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) people's ideas are· opposed to Owing to the fact that you your way of thinking, give might start a number of thrngs them the opportunity to exbut not properly follow press themselves •myway. Acthrough on any one of them, tually. they could have some your affairs could end up.in a valid points you didn't think of. . rather muddled state today. 1 Fossil resin 6 Tree anchor 10 Rackets 12 Fudge14 Fruit juice Dear Abby is · written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, . Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. 47, Put 50 Not there 52 Deluxe SO CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 184 17 Hardy greena 19 Put away 20 Inner sell 41 Tendona 44 Diminishes 46 Tough alloy 47 Invite 22 Paris 48 Go greatfriend · 49 Mayberry 23 Engine pert kid 25 Charged 51 Coast particle Guard off. · 27 Common 53 Night phrase before 28 Tries out 55 Klkl or Joey 31 Lair 56 Inc. cousin '33 LL.D. 57 Double holder curve 35 Kimono sash 39 In a panic ,----------"~o The newspaper is a valuable learning tool for students ~lol of all ages. It connects the principles and facts they learn in the classroom with stories and events that are h<!ppening here and the world. BY BRIAN ~ . 2003 UM~ ,, ..l n ~1)111 , InC. AVERAGE GAME 1711-180 • 1SC DOWN :...J.l_ 2ndOOWN "'...lL 3rd00WN = 98 •llh DOWN = 22 JUDO'S TOTAL REED Staff writer Answer to previous Word Scrim· - J. POMEROY - The Meigs County Grand Jury has indicted a Rutland man on a charge of rape and five other counts. In indictments filed Thursday, the grand jury charged Michael . Todd Fetty, 31, Rutland, with rape, felonious assault, two counts of kidnapping, aggravated burglary and domestic violence. The rape chUfge, and charges of kidnapping and aggravated burglary are first-de~ree felonies, while the felonrous assault charge is a seconddegree felony and the domestic violence charge a fifth-degree felony. All of the charges against Fetty relate to an alleged incident on April 21, involving an adult female victim, and all carry specifications that he AVERAGE GAME 255-215 by JUDD HAMBRICK FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN . DIRECTIONS: Make a 2· to 7·lefl• word from the lenM on MCtt p.rdlne. Add points to e1ch word or lan• ..-,g scoring dlrmlonlll1 ~· S.Veo-lenef WOrt!$ Qt1 I 60-golnt DORJs.. All words Can blfO\I'Id In WeotilefS Ntw Wortd Co11oga llktlono..,. JUDD'S SOLUTION TOMORROW mag~ · ..... 269 t-JHil www.mydailysentinel.com '5 ' Frank: Layoffs may be .necessary for county in 2004 · SYRACUSE . - Accidental :dro.wning is blamed for :Thursday evening's death of a 6-year-old Syracuse boy. The Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported that Tyler Willis, a son of Bo and Debbie Willis, app.arently drowned in a neighbor's backyard swimming pool , , · Syracuse Marshal Bryan Pearce said the boy was unattended at the time of the drowning. · Willis was pronounced dead at Holzer Medical Center. His body was taken to Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine, where arrangements are pending. Pearce said no charges have been tiled and an investigation is continuing. one thing at a time. . WORD SCRIMMAGE" SOLUTION BY JUDO HAMBRICK " :reported ·drowned you can comfortably handle. If you hope to use your time productively. take on only ARIES (March 21-April 19)- One's reputation is~~ stake today bec~us<:, people in general are revtewmg every· body else's conduct and judg· ing their actions a bit harshly. Watch your behavior when out in public. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - For whatever reason, there's a strmig chance you could have ·a tendency to put on the brakes today just when the finish line is in sight. Finish what you stan; near misses will count for naught. FRIDAY, MAY 23, 2003 .Boy, 6, Rutland man indicted on rape c~arge I CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19)- It shouldn't surprise you that another promotional scheme by an entrepreneur with a poor track record won't make it again today. The best thing is not to get involved in the first place. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - You may not take a commitment yoo make 10 others seriously today . but they will. If you don't follow throl!gh on what you promise, there could be a day of reckoning down the line. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Once again you may . have to lake precautions todpy not to start more projects than Inside: Meigs County graduates 45 Dogmas 54 Pine leaf 58 Cutting. tools 59 Pies and · cakes 15 All 60 Kind ' 16 Bring forth · of pearl 18 Wane 61 Toboggans 19 Homestead 21 Clay pot DOWN 23 Fish 1 Raggedy balancer doll 24 Part of 2 Curly's RSVP 26 Glye light friend 3 Desk Item 29 Spinks' defeater 4 Organic 30 Antique compound 32 Brain wave 5 Kingdoms 6 Steal 34 Verna cattle captain 7 Hamilton's 36 No, to a laird prov. 8 Lyric 37 Devotee poems 38 Tlny 9 Fictional amounts plantation 40 ER 11- Lanka staffers 42 Slugger · 12 Lilt .. Melanchor 43 Froze over 13 UK part have stated it beautifully. Having a child is a decision that sh9uld be made rationaliy between both parties involved. It does not automatically bring a couple closer. A man who is tricked into parenthood will not only be resentful toward the per~ son who tricked him, but also toward the child he will be obligated to support until it is an adult. Astrograph .· Friday. May 23, 2003 ACROSS BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer Adam Shank and Brian Howard relate stories of real people from generations past'in the historic play to be presented this weekend at the Pomeroy Elementary School. (Charlene Hoeflich) Ohio's stories take the stage in Pomeroy BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH News editor POMEROY - The oral tradition of storytelling will be used by local performers to present an his. torical perspective of Ohio's history , this weekend on the stage at the Pomeroy Elementary · School. "From Here: A Century of Voices from Ohio", a bicentennial program known .of The Wallpaper Project, is an assemblage of histories taken from interviews of 800 Ohioans and wound into a play. Five Meigs Countians, Cleo Weber Smith, James T. Ward, Clive Wolfe, Erma Cleland . and Kathleen Bailey Scott, were interviewed for the project and have their stories of Meigs County life in by~one years incorporated mto the story line . The 'play, now on a statewide tour, will be presented here Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2 and 8 p.m. There is no admission. The matinee perfor- mance will be signed for pers~ns with hearing tmpatrments. Taking roles in the production which has been in rehearsal for two weeks are Bob Buck, Brian Howard, Gerald · Powell, Adam Shank, Donna Green, Kathy Johnson, Karin · Johnson, Jennifer Walker, and Dixie Sayre. Jay Smith of East Liverpool is the director and Rachel Barber, the project coordinator. The focus is on snippets Please see Stage, AS POMEROY - "As l see it, the only way to balance the county budget next year will be to do it off the backs of county employees." Treasurer Howard Frank, meeting with Meigs. County Commissioners Thursday, projected a 14-percent drop m county general fund revenue next year, and said layoff of county employees may be unavoidable. Commissioners, meanwhile, said Frank's prediciion may be more dire than is necessary, and would not speculate on how any additional revenue cuts would be addressed. The board is now consid. ering 2004 budget requests from general fund departments, but Commissioner Mick Davenport said no consideration is being given to cuts in departmental budgets. Commissioners levied I 0-percent across-the-board cuts to county courthouse offices and other general fund operations in making their appropriations earlier this year, and smaller cuts in 2001. . "I don't know how predic-· lions can be made at this point," Davenport said. "There are too many factors to consider, and . too much time between now and the end of the year to accurately portray revenue for next year." In making his predictions, however, Frank, who is charged with the .collection of real estate · and personal property taxes and the investment of county funds, cites dramatic drops in local government assistance from the state , lower interest rates on investment of both active "As I see it, the only way to balance the county budget next year will be to do it off the backs of county employees." - Howard Frank, Melga County Treaaurer and inactive county funds, and declining revenue from the county 's one-percent sales tax , along with a lack of growth on new construction . The county has also lost significant revenue from personal property taXes since the closing of the Southern Ohio · Coal Company' s Meigs Mine and the removal •.of long-wall mining equipment from the Salem Township properly. "The county's at a standstill, and we'll be lucky to hold our own next year," Frank said. "Two years ago, I met with county officeholders and said the only way we're going to be able to balance the county budget will be off· the backs of our. county employees, and it seems that time has come." Frank, himsylf, has implemented cost-cutting measures in his own office, reducing his four-person office staff to a four-day work week. While Frank's office remains open Monday through Friday, his employees are now rotating schedules, and losing pay for two days per two-week pay period. Please see Indicted. AS Inside Bv J. • Eastern board approves personnel, See page A2 • Phony money, See page A2 • Science Fun Day at Salisbury, See page Al OlEn~& ~TH IRVIN& . NO! 1ll0 500N! TOO ~ Rt51<.'1! ·Partly cloudy, li'ITLE I.II€1GHT HI: 70., Low: 501 '100 OON'T '? ... IIIHAT If HI: LO~~ A LUI' OF I!IEI6HT AND ... ~ou oo~·T ? ... = ~ u Jeffrey Rouoh, 3td eraPomeroy ·Elementary Index I KNOW! TI-lE 6REAT 6ATSIIV i 2 Sections- 11 ...,.. ~;z; ~ ~ 2 -~~ AVIAN !' 6fi.AMMAfl. ~ -4 ;z; ~ L~~T TUN lt/01'11 TJflN 18· ·il ltf b'~ Q TeflN FOil TI'IE vl0,6t . ~~ ~ ~-u '!"~ '-'!$' ~~------------------------------~ ANt> DO YOU BECAU!!>E l DON"f ~URE I<NOW WHY? =: IJ~ 'i()l)l:. 01/fll: ~ ~lc.t-1 ~E."-I, '11\ttoi ~ T~ 0 LN-\S :Jt\N-1~ Cit< 13011\ ..l !l(OC,\IU..\>ol:U:~O... ~ • I 0 II f' I;J:M C¥-.V~' / = ~ h'--- -"' '.Z2. E=L~~~~ '-W ~~ 0010!-ol~ CJ>.mTS N-10 Ct:U:~'I' TOT~ !Zt:O Wllo\E. ~ (J:)(H..; ~TtltlllN<o OfTtf'o\ TO Ot:6LI\'ZE. Tf\E.. PN-1 ... I Calendar Classifieds comics DearAbby Editorials Movies Sports Weather A3 BS-7 sa BS A6 AS Bl-5 A2 c 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. MILES lAYTON Staff writer POMEROY Mayor Victor young m and village council members are going to be knocking on local doors soon. · The door-to-door visits are planned to warn residents about dumping debris into local creeks, causing serious flooding problems. 1be mayor says he and council members will be asking residents to be more responsible and warning them that dumpirig could result ·ill fmes. The mayor, council members and street department supervisor Jack Krautter inspected every culvert and blocked drain within the villa~e Thursday to assess the siruanon. After each,stop, street c,Iepartment workers slllrled clearing debris which included tires, blocks of wood, trash and a large blue ball. Councilman George Wright said the time-consuming cleanup was only a short .term solution. Without residents' help, the problem will continue and posstbly get worse, especially downstream. Ciinnie Little, R.N., who supervises child health services at the Meigs County Health Department, takes a blood specimen from the finger of 3-year-<lld Nathaniel Landers, grandson of Rhonda McGrath of Rutland. The blood will be tested for lead. From left, Pomeroy Mayor Victor You~g Ill, Councilman George .. Wright and street department superyisor Jack Krautter check a culvert blocked by debris that had been thrown into a local creek. (J. Miles Layton) Some blocked drainage pipes than $20,000 on repairs to his caused water to back up and property because. of flooding wash over roadways, causing over the past couple of years. ~or cracks to develop. · Young said the flood.damage Young said many residents is not covered by the Federnl lost valuable property. One Emergency Management woman may have to replace an Agency. He said the village is electric furnace and heat pump. on its own and must work Pomeroy resident Dick Fetty ·together to prevent future floodestimates that he has spent more · ing. Free lead screening offered BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH News editor POMEROY - A free screening for lead and an informational session on the danger of lead poisoning will be held from 9 to II a.m. and I to 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs County Health Department. The program is for chi!- dren 6 months to 6. years of · age. Appointments are not necessary, but p~rental consent is required. "Parents need to be aware of the fact that a simple, free blood test can prevent a lifetime spoiled by irreversible damage due to lead poisoning ," said Connie Ple1se see Lead, AS Need Extra Help? • Taking care of a loved one, or need personal care for yourself? Does housework have you down? Feeling overwhelmed? Let us help! A professional, private-duty home care agency, we offer personal care, homemaking and respite s~rvices in your home.' Holzer Extra Care (740) 446·9560 or toll free (800) 920-8860 Discover the Holzer Difference www:holzer.org �.. P~geA2 Local News The Daily Sentinel Ohio weather Staff report ty football coach; Jason Sheets, volunteer assistant varsity football coach; Tom Smith, volunteer assistant varsity football TUPPERS PLAINS coach; Brian Bowen, varsity Eastef? Local Board of baseball head coach; Dennis Education approved supple-,. Newland, volunteer team doc. mental contrJcts and substitute tor; Howie Caldwell, head boys staff members for the 2~3- basketball coach. 2004 school year dunng Lisa D' Antonio Sara Tuesday's regular meeting. Phillips, A.J. Stout ;nd Ryan The followmg supplemental Stowell were approved as ·sub! contracts were approved: stitute teachers for the remainRebecca Grate, junior high der of the 2002-2003 school cheerleader advisor; Joann year. · Calaway, elementary yearbook Approved as substitutes for advisor; Pam Douthitt, athletic the 2003-2004 school year director; Scott Christman, var- were: Robert Beegle, Michael sity golf coach; Rick Edwards, Childs, Jodi Cunningham, varsity girls basketball coach; Sharon Cunningham, Jan Dave Weber, volunteer assis- Eldridge, James D. Essick, tant girls basketball coach; Maria D. Frecker, Lucille M. Cathy · Edwards, volunteer Haggerty, W. Clark Hazen, assistant girls basketball coach; Mary Hill, Amy K. Kehl, Sheryl Roush, high school Christopher S. Kennedy, cheerleader advisor and sopho- Tarnarn L. Linton, John Lisle, more class advisor; Betsy Ron Logan, Seth McCord, Keams, volunteer high school .Michael L. Moore, Todd Allin cheerleader advisor; Patrick Monnan, Wilma L. Parker, Gay Newland, varsity football head D. Perrin, D. Janine Petrel, coach. Mary Powell, Herbert Redman, Brian Bowen, assistant varsi- Nathan Robinette, Kimberly .l§!umbua J48'166j I Dayton !46'165' I • W.VA. C2003 AcaJWeah!r, Inc. 0 ~--~-·-· t• Sunny Pt. CM! CM! Slmlors T·slorms RaiJ1 •;·:r.· FIJmes ~?- smW Ice Via AssOCiated Press Cloudy, rainy weekend ahead cloudy with a slight chance of showers. Lows in the upper 40s. Chance .of rain 20 percent. Memorial day ... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Highs in the upper 60s. Tuesday ... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the lower 50s and highs in the upper 60s. Wednesday... A chance of showers · during the day... Otherwise 'partly cloudy. Lows near 50 and highs in the lower 70s. Thursday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s and highs in the lower 70s. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tonight...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 40s. South winds 5 to lO mph becoming northwest late this evening. Chance of rain 40 percent. Saturday... Mpstly cloudy with a chance of showers. Highs in the upper 60s. Northwest winds I 0 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Saturday night. .. Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s. Sunday... Mostly cloudy. Highs in the upper 60s. Sunday night...Mostly ADAY ON WALL STREET May 22, 2003 10,000 Dow J.ones --a,ooo 8,594.02 Pet:~ from preV.ous: FEB +0.91 APR MAR Low ~ 8,628.14 8,509.22 MAY 7000 • Rtcord high: 11,722.98 Jan. 14, 2000 1,600 1.400 1,200 1,507.55 Pet. change from IJSYious: MAR APR Low 1,489.08 . +1.19 -MAY 1,000 Record high: 5,048.62 . March 10, 2000 May 22,2003 1,1100 Standard& 900 Poor's 500 BOO 931.87 Pet change from prelliws FEB APR MAR ~ +0.92 Science Fun Day Eastern board approves personnel Saturday, May 24 Low . 935.30 922.54 MAY 700 Record high: 1,527.46 March 24, 2000 AP Local Stocks AEP- 27.30 Premier- 9.901 DuPont - 40.90 Arch Coal- 21 .10 Federal Mogul- .325 Rockwell - 21.97 Akzo- 25.43 USB -22.9Q 'Rocky Boots- 8.96 AmTech!SBC - 24.20 Gannett - 75.40 AD Shell - 45.33 Ashland Inc. - 32.07 'General Electric- 27.73 Sears - 28.76 . AT&T - 18.56 GKNLY -3.55 Wat·Mart- 52.90 Bank One- 37.15 Harley Davidson - 43.28 Wendy's - 28.57 Bll - 12.40 Kroger- 15.10 Worthinglon- 13.99 Bcb Evans - 24.44 Lid. - 13.80 Daily stock reports are BorgWarner- 55.85 NSC- 21.24 !he 4 p.m. closing Champion - 2.81 Oak H~ Flniii1Cial - 24.46 quoles of the previous Charming Shops-4.19 OVB- 22.50 day's transactions, peCity Holding - .29.77 BBT- 32.55 vided by Smi1h Partners Col- 21 .50 Peoples- 24.21 at Advest Inc. of DG- 15.93 · Pepsico - 43.72 Gallipolis. ·Service to honor members of the Armed Forces NEW HAVEN, A.Va. The congregation of St. Paul Lutheran Church will express their appreciation for the members of our nation's armed forces on Sunday, May 25, 2003, at the church, by hosting a special service and meal. ·· The worship service will begin at II a.m. with a Color Guard represented by individuals of the anned forces, spe- cial music, and a guest speaker, Lt. Col. Amanda Clark. At 12:30 p.m. an old fashioned picnic will take place outside. Everyone is encouraged to attend this special day of thanks and to htmor our arined forces who sacrifice so much to protect our nation's freedom . Those who are unable to attend the worship service are invited to partake of the free meal. ·• --.. - Kaye Roush, Grace Weber, Maxine Whitehead, Lisa D'Antonio, Sara Phillips, A.J. Stout and Ryan Stowell. Linda Faulk, Sandy Needs and Dixie Sayre were approved as summer intervention teachers. Approved as substitutes for the 2003-2004 school year were Arch Rose Brad Holsinger; Robin Witham, Tammy Adams, bus drivers; Robin Eastman, Peggy Moore, Dorinda Thompson, Laurie Barber, cooks; Kayleen Hayman Amy Gillilan Jan Holter, Tammy Adams, ~retaries; Susie McKay, Jack Westfall. Leslie Scarbrough, Robert Lute custodians, Robin ' H 1 ·d Do rst and 1an o ter, aJ es. · Other business The board also: • Entered into agreements with ACENet to provide student entrepreneur trainiqg, Educational Media Resource Center to provide media services, and SEO-SERRC to pro- Locai .News The Daily Sentin~l Friday, May 23, 2003 .. PageA3 Friday, May 23, 2003. Releases HMC celebrates GALLIPOLIS The National Hospital Week following individuals were vide special education services; • Approved financial reports, the tiscal year 2003 tive-year forecast, and 2003 appropria· tion changes; • Adopted the state-approved academic content standards to replace courses of study in · math, language arts, science and social studies. and .adopted Harcourt-Brace math and Prentice Hall math series textbooks; • . • App~ved conunu~ m~m­ bershtf . m the Ohtq. Htgh Schoo Athletic Assocmu?n; • Accepted the rest~natiOn of Shawn Bush as math mstructor; • Approved changmg the 2002:2003 sch~l calendar to reflect the last student day to June 6. • Se1 the nex 1 regu 1ar "--"d UV<U meeting for 6:30p.m., JlUle 24, in the elemenlllly library conference room. Attending were John Rice, Greg Bailey, Howard CaldwelL Rick Sanders and Shelia Taylor, Treasurer Lisa Ritchie and Superintendent Deryl Well. GALLIPOLIS' Hospitals across the United States unite for one week in May to celebrate the health care and its impac-t on communities. "Bringing the Power of Care to the Community" was the American Hospital Association's (AHA) theme for the 2003 National Ho'spital Week Celebration, running May 11-17. "Health care has a personal and very powerful role in the lives of every member of our community," LaMar Wyse , President and Chief Executive Officer of Holzer Medical Center, said. "National Hospital Week gives us an opportunity to connect with people in a positive environment and celebrate the great things happening in health care today." in 1921, Launched Nationa! Hospital Week has · grown into the nation's largest health care event. AHA members promote community awareness of health care programs and recognize the many contributions health care workers provide every day. Holzer Medical Center held a special event for their employees qn Monday, May 14, thanking them for their dedication and commitment, and working as a team to accomplish the goals the Hospital sets in giving very good care to the patients and customers they serve in the community. The hospital's 30th Annual Service Awards Banquet was held on Friday, May 16. Over 90 employees were honored for the years of service they have provided to Holzer ·Medical Center. recently released from the Galli a County jail: Mark W. Allen, 46, Lore City, dri ving under the influence. Darrell Michael Fellure, 24, 14791 Hannan Trace Road , Crown City, domestic Violence. Angela Lorae Rainey, 27, 7924 Ohio Route 7 North, Cheshire, two counts of theft, two counts of forgery. Jason Russell Stu'tler, 32, Belpre, two counts or passing bad checks more than $5,000. Crystal Dawn Howell, . 28, 54 Hawthorne Lane, Bidwell, domestic violence. Patricia K. Baird, 39, 454 Jerry Street, Gallipolis, passing bad checks, failure to appear. Brandi Nicole Gee , 21, II Garfield Ave., Gallipolis, driving under suspension. Cor:nmunity Calendar Public meetings Auth-orities tracking source of p.hony money BY MIWSSIA RUSSEU Staff writer GALLIPOLIS - Officers from the Gallipolis City Police Department and Gallia County Sheriff's Office are coordinating their efforts to apprehend suspects that have been attempting to pass counterfeit $50 and $100 bills in the area. At least · three Gallipolis businesses have unwittmgly accepted phony bills, including K-Man, Go-Mart and Brewskie's, and other businesses have had individuals attempt to pass them, Police Chief Roger Brandeberry said. "The bills are poor quality," he said. "Anyone who takes a closer look at them could readily tell that they are fake. "We believe that the bills are locally manufactured and we hope to make some arrests soon," Brandeberry added. "Our officers have interviewed at least three suspects as well as several witnesses." Lt. Joe Browning said the sheriff's office also received a report that an individual attempted to pass one of the bills at a business. "We are trying to work together with the city police department and surrounding agencies to apprehend these subjects, and I believe there has been some pro~ress made on the invesllgatton," he said. Browning said he believes this particular group is worl\ing mainly in the Gallia County area. "We want to stress that this is more of a serious off!¥Jse than what people may realize;" Brownmg said. "It does require .us to coordinate with federal authorities for prosecution when an apprehension is made and this is something that they do not take light! y. "These . offenders will be prosecuted to the fulle st . extent of the law," he said. Officers are asking that all local businesses have their employees carefully exainine all $50 and $1 00 bills. If there is a question regarding a bill's authenticity the police department should be notified immediately and the bill held until officers arrive, Brandeberry said. "If the person attempting to pass the bill leaves prior Homecomings 18th Annual Memorial Run Sunday 5/25/03. Line up at noon, Leave at 1:00 from PomerQy Parking lot, ending at' L~ki!View; ss.oo'entry fee at door•.Live Music, Food, to the arrival of officers, store employees should be prepared to give good descriptions, including vehicle descriptions, license plate information, and direction of travel if possible," he added. If anyone has any information about the counterfeit bills, they can contact the Gallipolis City rolice by calling 446-122 , or the Gallia County sheriff's office confidential tip line at 446-6555. Meigs High School students in Kathy Hudson's science class demonstrate how color comes off M&M 's candy to fourth and fifth grade students from Salisbury Elementary as part of Science Fun Day at the high school, (J. Miles Layton) Check out all the NASCAR news, Page ,88 . Rodeo Events &Wet T-Shirt <:ontest ' Monday, !VIay 27 records. Children must be MIDDLEPORT - Oh-Kan accompanied by parent or Coin Club, 7 p.m. in the guardian . Friday, May 23 RACINE - Special meet- Trolley House behind the Saturday, May 24 ing of 1he Southern Local Dairy Queen in Middleport. Public invited . SYRACUSE - Free food School Board of Education and clothing giveaway at the will be held at 7:30a.m. at the Firs1 Church of God, Second high school. and Apple Streets, Syracuse, Saturday, May 24 11 a.m. to noon. Please call Tuesday, May 27 STIVERSVILLE 992-1734 and leave message. MIDDLEPORT - Due to the holiday, Middleport Stiversville Church homeMonday, May 29 Village Council will meet at coming, 1 p.m. Special music POMEROY- A parade and 7:30 p.m. Tuesday instead of by the Peacemakers of Sardis with Charles Bush Memorial Day program will be Monday.· preaching at 4 p.m. Public held in Pomeroy by Drew ) nvited. Webster Post 39, American Legion. The parade with Howard Mullen in charge will • form near the 1ennis courts at Friday, May 23 · ·10 a.m. and move out at 10:30 · Friday, .May 23 POMEROY - Pomeroy POMEROY - A childhood a.m. The program will be held Alumni Association to meet 6 immunization clinic is taking immediately following at the p.m. at Meigs. High School place at the Meigs County parking lot stage with Rep. cafeteria to decorate for the Health Departmen1 today and Jimmy Stewart as 1he speakSaturday night banquet. Tuesday, 9 to 11 a.m and 1 to er. Music will be by the 3 p.m. Take . immunization Community Band. ' Clubs and Organizations ·Other. eve.ntS , ' AGRICULTURE Holzer Clinic went lookinQ for ~meone Qreat to add to our staff. HOME IMPROVEMENT Window Systems, Inc. lim's Farm Equipment www.jimsfarmequipment.com . ' . INTERNET SERVICES AUTOMOTIVE BlueStarr Network Norris Northup Dodge www.norrisnorthupdodge.com www.bluestarr.net Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis MEDICAL www.tumpikeflm.com Holzer Medical Center www.holzer.org BUSINESS TRAINING . Holzer Clinic Gallipolis Career College www.gallipoliscareercollege.com www.holzerdinic.com Pleasant Valley Hospital www.pvalley.org COMMUNITY Meet Yokeyes Birthwear Meigs County Chamber of Commerce www.meigscountyohio.com www.yokeyes.com NEWSPAPERS He's new at Holzer Cl.inic, oot you're going Gallipolis Daily Tribune EMPLOYMENT ( www.mydailytribune.tom lhfoCision Management Corp. to be seeing a lot df this fuzzy, tiiendly face. The Daily Sentinel www.infocision.com And he \\'ants it that way. www.mydailysentinel.com ENTERTAINMENT "How lucky can one bear be? Look at me, Point Pleasant Register ' www.mydailyregister.com Charter Communications now part of Holzer Clinic, letting everybody www.charter.com GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES WELLNESS & WEIGHT LOSS Precious Memories Herbalife Independent Distributor know about the great people here and all ~ k who www.herbsndielcom www.photosonchina.com MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! they can. do. The clinic's care is really some- we found. thing special and has been for a long, long time. And I'm the one who gets to spread ' the word. Wow. It's like a storybook ending Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our 740.446.5411 WEBSITE DIRECTORY for me.;' So say hello to Benny. Holzer Clinic went www.holzerclinic.com for only a $1 a day. · looking for the best, and found the perfe<..1 bear for the job. And we couldn't be happier. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. HOLZER CLINIC Subscribe today. 992-2156 -~- --·-···· ··--- --- -~-- Athens Gallipolis Jackson Point Pleasant Pomeroy Proctorville South Charleston .. • .J • --'--- ·-··--- .. - - -----···--- --- - '• ' •. , . , ' t . ... . •• ... �Th~ •·'. 0 1n1on Daily Sentinel Th~ Daily Sentinel. ·PageA4 Friday, May 23, 2003 ' 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General manager and news editor I I NATIONAL VIEW • Just1ce • • I -Ashcrifts views on justice pretty broad • The Philadelphia Inquirer, on Presidelll Bush and "Amerimn }tiSiice "": Speaking of the terrorists who struck so savagely in Saudi Arabia last week, President Bush said, "The United States will lind the killers. and they willlearil the meaning of American. justice." ... It's good to see the President referring to the meaning of American justice, since the man he put irf charge of the nation's Department of Justice seems to have such a feeble grasp of the concept. F9r John Ashcroft, battling terrorism means never having to tell the Constitution he's sorry. T.here 's that word: Constitution. Traditionally, of course, the meaning of American justice, as established in the glorious Bill of Rights, has hinged on such concepts as due process, habeas corpus. the presumption of innocence,.trial by a jury of peers. punishment that is neither cruel nor unusual, and a chance at post-sentence rehabilitation .... This gra nd tradition lies at the heart of the American claim that this nation, despite its flaws, can serve as a beacon to the world. And it stands in stark contrast to the repressive, authoritarian rule common in many of the Middle Eastern nations that have been breeding grounds for terror. So surely, that's what you meant, Mr. President, when you talked about terrorists "learning the meaning of American justice.'' lsn 't it? Boy killed Wallpaper project when he touches light pole MIDDLEPORT Middleport's trush company, Rumpke, wi II run one hour earlyt on Monqay, Memorial Day. Tuesday and Wednesday, they will retum to the usual time. COLUMBUS (AP) -A 9-year-old boy was electrocuted when he apparently touched a streetlight pole on a downtown bridge that somehow carried a h ve current, police said. Willie Wagner. of Columbus, was pronounced dead at Children's Hospital on Thursday night. Hospital offtcials declined to release information about the boy, citing privacy resuictions. Ofticers called to the Town Street bridge about 9: 15 p.m. found the boy not breathing. Police spokesman Sgt. Brent Mull said the boy was sti II touching the pole when officers arrived. Willie. a friend and . the friend's father were heading for a bus stop after spending the evening at COSt science museum when the boy touched the pole, Mull said. Police closed the bridge rriuay to pedesuians and cars. The bridge is one of two over the Scioto River downtown that the city plans to demolish and replace in the coming years because they are deteriorating. A chainlink fence meant to keep people away from the crumbling railing separates pedestrians from the light posts on the Town Street bridge. Greg Davies, spokesman for the city's public utilities department, said elecuicians continued Friday trying to determine how tl)e boy could have been electipcuted. Voltage tests showed no current running through the pole, and no loose wiring was found. Workers who touched the; pole were not shocked, he said. " It's just son of confusing right now because normally there would be something we could see or test," he said. Special service set MIDDLEPORT - Special services will be held at 6:30 p.m. Sunday the Hobson Community Church. Special si ngers will be Patricia Silver and Bill Cadle. Singers coming ' MIDDLEPORT The Easters will appear in concert at the Middleport First Baptist Church at 7 p.m. on Friday,' May 30. . Yard sale and auction scheduled SYRACUSE The Syracuse Community Center will hold a yard sale and auction on June 7 at the old Syracuse Elementary School which is being converted into RACINE - Tyler Willis, a community cent.er. 6, · Racine, died Thursday, The yard sale will be held May 22, 2003, at the emer- from 8 a.m. to I p.m. and the gency department of Holzer auction from · I to 3 p.m. Medical Center, Gallipolis. Proceeds from the sale \Yill Arrangements are under the . be used to prepare the builddirection of Cremeens ing for use as a community Funeral Home of Racine and center. A request is being made for will be announced upon donated items - clothing, completion. furniture, appliances, dishes. toys, baby Items, books and most anything else. Items should be taken to the school MASON, W.Va. - Steve building by May 30. From Pullen, 54, Mason, W.Va., Tuesday to Friday the died at his residence on school's gym door will be Friday, May 23, 2003. open. Arrangements are under the Carol Jean Adams is chairdirection of Fisher Funeral man of the sale. Further will be information may be obtained Homes and announced upon completion. by calling her at 992-23 11 , Joy Bentley at 992-2365, or Cathy Crow, 992-7511. Tyler Willis Recalling our favorite joyous hymns f TODAY IN HISTORY denomination from whic.h they came . I think you'll see. however, that regardless of where or how they practice, there are several overriding theme s that these parishioners have in common: A bit too high and almighty :·our music is too loud (Church of Christ)." " Most hymns are too high (Lutheran)." "The music is . pitched too high (Catholic)." "Most hymns are too high for the average singer. Lower, please ! (Methodist).'.' "The organist · plays too lqud, like she was . giving ' a concert (Lutheran)." "Our organist plays too loud so I have just stopped singing (Catholic)." "I never worry about hell. We have been there every Sunday mom ing for more than 15 years with our organist (Lutheran)." What hymns do for me "I can still hear my old mother, as she rocked on the front porch singing 'Shall We Gather at The River?' ( Baptist)." '" Holy, Holy, Holy ' was my father's favorite. When · I hear it, it brings him back a little (L utheran) ." "When I am troubled, - bymn" bring peace . When I am happy, they are the greatest way to rejoice ( Methodist) ." "During my long illness, hymns were the greatest source of comfort to me (Pentecostal)." "I love leaving church with an old familiar hymn in my mind. ... Hymns should be sung so that you go home humming them (Lutheran)." "A good hymn can be more stirring than a sermon (Disciples of Christ)." HAVE YOU SENT IN YOUR FAVORITE Bible verse (or verses) yet? I want . to find out my readers' most beloved Scripture passages. Readers from 30 states and Canada have responded so far. Send your selections to Favorite Bible Verses , P.O. Box 06580, Columbus, Ohio 43206. You may include the reasons for your choice. I will include the most interesting stories from my readers . (George Plagen z is a columnist for rhe Newspaper Enrerprise Assn.) VVhere are the weapons if mass destruction? 'Speak Out!' .. Local Briefs Deaths Judging from the early returns to our Favorite Bible Verses Poll. there is more unanimity among us about the hymns we like to sing than there is about the Bible passages that have George impacted our lives the Plagenz most. I had conducted the Favorite Hymns Poll several years ago in the hopes of giving ministers and choir results. People prefer 1 directors a better idea of the . hymn s of ety to the more kind of music .their congre- · ~heologtca hymns. To put 11 gations prefer to sing and another way, their favontes hear on Sunday mornings. I tend 10 be hymns that speak found that while the top I 0 10 the emouon_s about a perd hymns tn th e p0 II rece IV ed, or sonal relatiOnshtp With Go Christ. 70 percent of the readers Most readers who sent in votes, more . than 200 personal comments along hymns got at least .one vot~. with their favorite hymn BY THE AsSOCIATED PRESS The hymns ~!mshmg to choices spoke up for familToday is Friday, May 30, the I 50th day of 2003. There are the top I 0 w~~e ~ow Great iar, singable melodies over 215 days left in the year. · Thou, ~rt, . Amaz1n* hymns that are chosen by 9race, In the Garden ,, the pastor or music director Today's Highlight in History: .. The Old Rugged Cross, for their words or theolbgiOn May 30, 1431 , Joan of Arc, condemned as a heretic, was A M~.g~ty Fortress (Is Our cal content. Whether people burned at the stake in Rauen, France. God), What A Fnend We still want the old-time reliOn this date: Have · In J~.s u ~," " Holy. g i~n from the pulpit _ and In 1539. Spanish explorer Hernando de Soto landed in Holy, Holy, Just as I there is muG-h evidence they Florida. Am, " "The Church's One do_ it is the old-fashioned In 1854. the territories of Nebraska and Kansas were estab- · "0 ' hymns they want to sing. Foundation" and lished . Master, Let Me Walk With · Many readers added comIn 1883, 12 people were trampled to death when a rumor ments on church music on Thee ." that the recently opened Brooklyn B,ridge was in imminent De spite all the variety, their ballots. Here is a samthere was a dominant strand piing of them and the danger of collapsing triggered a stampede. . running through the poll ' In 1911 , Indianapolis saw its first long-distance auto race ; Ray Harroun was the winner. ·· In 1922, the Lincoln Memo~ial was dedicated in Washington, by Chief Justice William Howard Taft. In 1943. American forces secured the Aleutian island of Attu from the Japanese during World War TI. In 1958. unidentified soldiers killed in World War II and the Korean conflict were buried at Arlington National Cemetery. Have you noticed that the In 1971 , the American space probe Mariner Nine blasted off people who started from Cape Kennedy, Florida, on a journey to Mars. squalling when American In 1982. Spain became NATO's 16th member. forces failed to · find In 1996. Britain's Prince Andrew and Sarah Ferguson were weapons of mass destruction after three weeks in granted an uncontested decree ending their I 0-year marriage . lraq are largely the same William Ten years.ago: Emerson ·Fittipaldi won the 77th Indianapolis Rusher people who wanted to give 500, driving at an average speed of 157.207 mph. hi s blind Han s Blix and Five years ago: Non hem Afghanistan was rocked by a powmice four more mon(hs, on erful earthq uake believed to have killed up to 5,000 people. A top of the four they'd tornado tore through Spencer, S.D., killing six people. already squandered? Pakistan set off another nuclear blast. Development s in the . given · Blix 25 helicopters · One year ago: A solemn, wordless ceremony markell the search for such weapons and the run of .the plac~ , end of the agonizing cleanup at Ground Zero in New York, 8 can come thick and fast, mstead of rat10nmg o,ut hts I/2 months after September II . Attorney General John and this column could be cooperation m coffee Ashcroft issued new terror-lighting guidelines allowing FBI · outdated before you have a spoons. . chance to read it. Our Saddam had 1.Z years 111 agents to visit Internet sites, libraries, churches and political forces have already found which to hide hi~ weapons organizations as pan of an effon to pre-empt terrorist strikes . two mobile laboratories fit- of mass destructiOn (hereNine climbers fe ll into a crevasse near the summit of Oregon's ting the description tnatter WMDs) and hts Mount Hood: three died. Secretary Colin Powe ll ongomg efforts to acq~Ire Today's Binhdays: Country musician Johnny Gimble is 77. gave the Security Council nudear one~ .. In a nauon Actor Clint Walker is 76. Actor Keir Dullea is 67. Actress last fall of vehicles the siZe. ol Cahforma, there Ruta Lee i~ 67 . Actor ·Michaell Pollard is 64. Actor Stephen de sig ned to manufacture are lots of places to hide Tobolowsky is 52. Actor Colm Meaney is 50. Actor Ted biological weapons. Those them. McGinley is 45. Actor Ralph Carter is 42. Actress Tanya deter.mined to pooh-pooh Defense Secretary such discoveries will no Donald Rumsfeld was qutt.e Pinkins is 41 . Country si nger Wynonna is 39. Rock musician correct In saymg that tt Tom Morello (Audioslave) is 39. Rock musician Patrick doubt insist they are mere- would be pointless to go Dahlheimer (Live) is32 . Actor Trey Parker is' 31. Rapper Ceely traveling soda fountains, rummaging around Iraq (as but the hard facts are get- Blix & Co. did ). Far better Lo is 29. Actor Blake Bashoff is 22. ' ling more difficult to 10 talk to knowledgeable Thought for Today: "To write or to speak is almost explain away every day. scie nti stS, who can then inevitably to lie a little. It is an attempt to clothe an intangible Be sides, as Newt lead us to others, and evenin a tangible form; to compress an immeasurable into a mold. Gingrich remarked on a TV tually to people who know And in the act of compression, how Truth is mangled and talk show the other day, if where the WMDs are hidtorn''' - Anne Morrow Lindbergh, American writer. Iraq had no weapons of den . mass. destruction (WMDs), This, incidentally, was then Saddam Hu ssein was what we urged Blix to do, the dumbest and most self- and indeed he did talk to a destructive dictator in hi s- few Iraqi sc ienti sts. But tory . For he cou ld just have (740) 992-2156 extension 29 Obituaries Tuesday, 1-.Jay 20, 2003, at her residence, following an extended illness. She was born on Sept. 13, 1915, daughter of the late Edward and Hazel 'Pullins Hartung. She was a homemaker, hospital volunteer, and member · of the Rocksprings United Methodist Church. Surviving are her daughter and son-i n-law, Carol and Barry Phillips of Endicott, N. Y; son, Ronald Bearhs , Pomeroy; and grandchildren~ Jill (Brian) Lavin, Michelle (Ronald) Sparr, and Heather (Joe} Eben, all of New York. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her ~msband, Hugh C. Bearhs. Services will be held at I . p.m. on Saturday, May 24, 2003, at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Rev. Keith Rader officiating. Burial will follow at Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call two hours prior to the service. l'iww.mydallysentlnel.eom DROP US ALINE. • they were always accompanied by government "minders ," or had to be questioned in hotels or other premises that they - and Blix - knew were moni tared by Saddam 's agents. The United States pressed Blix to insist that the scientists be flown out of Iraq. .along with their families, to Cypress (where Blix had his base camp) for unmoni tored questioning, but Blix refused to agree to thi s. Happily, the shadow of -saddam has been lifted from Iraq, and scientists who want to speak freely can now do so without fear of retaliation . You can be sure that American investi gators are looking for them now, and may be in touch with them already. ~ But it all tllkes time. Someone may tell us that he was told that WMDs . . . . were htdden . near Ttknt, but not prec1sel~, ~here . Somebody else rna} actually have see n WMDs 111 Karbala, but was later told they had. been moved to a safer htdmg pl~ce (whereabouts unspecifted) . And so on . . . . · In addition , 1t may be that , as the Amen can attack drew . nearer, Saddam Hussem decided to mcive h1 s WMDs out of Iraq together. to keep them from falling intb American hands. Would any of his neighbors agree to accept and hide them? It seems unlikely. but not altogether out of the question. After all, Jordan or- more likely still Syria could always argue that it was doing the world a favor by taking Saddam's WMDs out of his control, and was planning to turn them over', ...._,_ to the Umted NatiOns or some other international body in due 'course. In any case, the only reasonable course is to assume for that the .. search Saddam's WMDs is going to take a while. And what if, like Saddam Hussein and Osama bin Laden themselves, it ultimately transpires that they simply cannot be found in that huge area loyal to Islam? That certainly wouldn't prove that they don't exist. But let's cross that bridge when - a nd if - we come to it. (William Rush er is a Disringuished Fellow of the Claremonr Instirure for rhe Study of SMe.~manship and Political Philosophy and a columnisr for the Newspaper Enterprise As~w.) Steve Pullen Betty Baronick POMEROY - Betty Jean Baronick, 79, formerly of Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, died Tuesday, May 20, 2003. Arrangements are under the direction of Fisher Funeral Homes and will be CRAWFORD, Texas (AP) announced upon completion - The Bush administmtion, hoping to spur momentum toward Middle East peacemaking, · pledged Friday to "fully and seriously" address Israel's concerns about a new peace plan. 'The United States shares the view of the goverrunent of POMEROY - An action Israel that these are real confor dissolution of marriage cerns," said a statement issued has been filed m Meigs jointly by Secretary of State County Common Pleas Court Colin Powell and Condoleez.za by Janet R. Leffle. Pomeroy, Rice, President Bush's national security adviser. and Harry L. Leffle, The statement, . released Pomeroy. from Busll's Texas mnch. Dissolutions have been stresses that there's mom to gr&nted to Steven P. Ohlinger hear contrasting views on the and Amy R. Ohlinger; Tina so-called "mad map" peace Anthony and Christopher plan. But at a news conference Anthony; and Amy Darlene m Paris, Powell said: "With Davis and Mark Todd Davis. respect to the road map, we're not planning on making any changes to the road map." "We have told the lsmeli government that w.e would POMEROY - A divorce take · their comments <tnd ,, has been granted in Meigs address them seriouslv and County Common Pleas Coun fully as we went forward in the to Brinley F. Seth from Sheila implementation of the road A. Seth. map," Powell, who was meet- Administration willing to hear Israeli concerns about Middle East 'road map' ing with French Foreign Minister Dominique de Vtllepin, told reporters. 'This does not require us to change the road map. It is a good document that leads to the president's vision of two states li ving in peace side by side," Powell said. Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon said Friday he is "prepared to accept" U.S.-backed peace plan and will present it to the Cabinet for approval. Palestinian Information Minister Nabil Amr told The Associated Press: "We are ready to start the implementation process immediately. We have got American confirmation thar there will not be any changes in the road map." The latest administration statement came after the 3d~ninistration · received word of Sharon's tentative and conditional embmce of the peace plan. U.S. officials expected their move to be followed by a public announcement from Sharon, a senior administration official said on condition of anonymity. For the Record Dissolutions Divorce After.35 years ~ of teaching, e( 28 at Southern Local~ · High School, ~ Mick Winebrenner~ is retiring. ~ ~ ~ ~ -5} kf v iJ :.9@ ~ On May 24, 2003 # there will be an ~ ~ Open House from lpm-4pm . ~ • at the . ~ Racine United Methodist Ch. urch ()~ basement honoring him. We are hoping all old students ·and · friends can stop by and surprise him! 111 Cour1 St., Pomeroy, Ohio • ~· 1 8 Listening as Kathy Johnson tells a story of family life in bygone years are Gerald Powell , Donna Green, and Bob Buck, (Charlerie Hoeflich ) Stage from Page A1 of personal stories and common history told in a setting of minimal props by actors in blue jeans. · Wooden boxes of varied heights and wooden poles are . used to show everything from the invention of the automobile to life down on the farm, from working the soil to cut- • ting wood for the stove. Said the director. "This production fuses history and theater to create a unique experience. Audience members will re- live Ohio's ri ch ·history through the actual words of their friends and neighbors. Growing up on an Ohio farm, working in the steel mill s or coal mines, Saturday night dances, the Great Depression, World War II, and the Kent State shooting, it 's all covered in this richly hi storical production." Lead said. She noted that about one million children across .. the country show some lead from PageA1 concentration in their blood, mostly from exposure to lead-based paint. Little, R.N., who will be Results of a screening on assisted in conducting the !26 children by the health clinic by Margie Skidmore, a department in 200 I showed Marshall University graduate two children had elevated nursing student. ·blood-lead levels. Lead poisoning is one of "A child can have lead poi the most significant yet pre- soning and exhibit no outventable environmental ward symptoms," said Little. threats to the health of "When symptoms exist, they American children, Little can include diarrhea, loss of Indicted from Page A1 allegedly used a firearm in committing the offenses. was originally Fetty charged in Meigs County Coun, and appeared before Judge Steven L. Story. He has been jailed in the Noble County Jail and is to be arraigned before Judge Fred W. Crow III on Tuesday. Also indicted were: • Marla P. Michael , 24, Hamden, on charges of deception to obtain a dangerous drug, and illegal processing of drug documents, both felonies of the fifth degree. , She is accused of obtaining and attempting to use bl ank prescription forms to obtain Vicodin, a controlled pain medication. Barber noted that Meigs County is Lhe eighth of 40 · communities where the play will be presented. She noted that the play. adapted by Cleveland playwri ght Eri c Coble, will tour Ohio for ni ne month s in celebration of Ohio's 200th birthday. "'This effort, col lecting oral hi stories from an entire state and then creating and llJUrin g · an original play, is unprecedented in the United States." said Barber. appetite . stomach cramps. vomiting, lethargy. irritability, malaise. dizziness, and sleeplessness," she added. In severe, untreated cases· of lead poisoning, the child can develop seizures and die, according to the nurse. Most vulnerable to tr,ad poi soning. Little e"plained, are those less than 6 years old because they play close to the floor and absorb more lead because of increased body metaboli sm. • Amber N. Stewart, Point Pleasant, W.Va .. on charges of forgery and receiving stolen property, both fifth degree felonies . She is accused of stealing and attempting to cash a check.. Jordan , 2,4. • Rachel Reedsville , on charges of forgery and receiving stolen propeny. She is also accused of stealing and attempting to cash a check. Check out Kid Scoop Monday~ The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPs 21:~-9so) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Published every afternoon , Our main concern in all stories is to be Monday through Fnday, 111 Court accurate. U you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, call the newsroom at {740) 992- postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The <f<ssociated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: . News Editor: Charlene Hoeflicl} , Ext. 12 Reporter: ·Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton , Ext 13 Advertising OUtside Sales: pave Harrl$, Ext. 15 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 Circulation District Mgr.: Mike Jenkins. Ext. 17 General Manager .Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 E-mail: news@mydaiiYsentinel.com Web: www.mydaltysentinel .com .. 74(}-992-2156 The Daily .Sentin€1 • Page AS www.mydailysentinel.com. Louise V. Bearhs Schedule POMEROY - Louise Y. Bearhs, 87, Pomeroy, died pn changed (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 · Friday, May 23, 2003 SAT & SUN ONLY BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30PM & Association . Postma~tr: tions t courl 45769. Send address correce Dally Sentinel, 111 1ree1, Pomeroy, Ohio Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ..... , ...... '9.95 One year •1 • •• , • • • • •• • '119.40 Dally .........•........ 511' Senior Cltl<en rates One month ..... , ... .. ; .'8.95 On year ..... . ........'96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscriplion by mail permitted in areas where home carrier seryice is available. Malt Subscription Inside Meigs County 13Weeks ...... . ...... 130.15 26 Weeks .............160.00 52 Weeks .......... . .' 11 B.BO Rates Outside Melga County 13 Weeks ............ .'50.05 , 26 Weeks , .......... .'1 00.1o 52 Weeks ......•.... .'200.20 Stan-lng Michael �I . • Th~ Daily Sentinel . Faith a Values Free·blessings no purchase necessary I bought a 20-ounce bottle of Diet Dr. Pepper recently at the nearby Little John's in Mason . The wrapper advertised the possibility of winning a free drink. It . said, "One in 12 Ron Branch win~ ." ' Once back inside the house, I removed the cap and read the message, "Please try again." I chuckled to myself as I tossed the cap into the trash, "Man, I'm a! ways one of the "Riches and honor are with me, yes, durable riches and II." It seems from my experi- righteousness.·· The reference to duruble ·ence, that with the "one in 12" agenda. most people eventual- reminds me that when God ly win. My boys often do. gives us something. He gives They sometimes accumulate us something good. There is no doubt Scripture several caps indicating that reveals that God wants t.o bless they' ve won a free soda. But, not me-l am always His people. That cheers me one of the II who does not greatly, and leads me to ask win. As a matter of fact, I Him for every deep rich blessnever win anything. I have not ing He wants me to have, Now, you do not see me a won anything· since I was six years old when I won a silver millionaire. but I nonetheless dollar from a drawing. The fee l as though God has only problem was that winners endowed me with a variety of had to be present to get their durable riches. I have food on the table. I have clothes on my prize. Guess what? Undoubtedly. it is a good back. l have a roof over my feeling to win something now head. I have a wonderful famand then. But in the scheme of ily with peace in our ranks. I things, it does not matter if we am in a profession that has the never win the free soda or best employer who gives the never have our name drawn, as best of benetits. At every point in my life long as we possess an appreGod has blessed me with His ciative perspective for the durable riches to the point l deep rich blessings of God. God says in His Word. can agree with the Psalmist PageA6 . The · Friday, May 23, 2003 Plant manager Phil Burch displays the largest of the 14 !;>ells made for Christ Church, Thursday, at the Verdin Co. in Cincinnati. The Christ Church has been a fixture in Cincinnati since 1835. but has never had any bells. The set of bells are to be installed in the church th is weekend. (AP) Ftllowship Jlpostolfc Church of Jesus Christ ApostoliC" VonZandt and Ward · Rd., Pastor: James · Miller, Sunday S~hool • 10:30 a.m., E\'ening - 7:30p.m. River Vallt)' A!'Klslolic Worship Center, 873 S. 3rd Ave .• Middleport, Ke~in Konkle, PastOr, Sunday, 11 a.m.· Wednesday. 7:00 p.m.: Youlh Fri. 7:30 p.m. Emman~:~el Apostolk 11btrnade Inc. Loo p Rd off New Lima Rd. Rutland , Servic~es: Sun IO:On a.m. & 7:30 p.m.. Thurs. 7:(10 p.m., Pastor MartyR. Hutton Asse~bly of God Liberty Aw:mbly of God P.O. Box. 467 , Dudding Lane. Mason, W.Va., Pasto r: Neil Tennant, Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Baptist Hope Baptist Cbun:h (Southern) 570 Gram St.. M ~ddleport. Pastor: ReOJ. DO\'id Bryan. Sunday school - 9:.m a.m .• Worship - 11 ~ . m . and 6 p.m.. Wedr~tsday Sen.'il.'e - 7 p.m. RutJand Flrs1 Baptist Church Sunday School • 9:30 ·a. m.. Worsh.ip · 10:4.5 a.m . < Pomeroy Firsl Baptl51 Pastor Jon Brockert , East Main St. , Sunday School - 9 : ~0 a.m.. Worship • 10:30 a.m. Church Calendar Fint Southt:rn Rapt.bl 411P2 Pomeroy Pike , Pastor: E. lamEI.r O'Bryam, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship · 8 : 1~ a.m .. 9:45am & 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Sm·ices- 7:00p.m. ., Carpenter. Pastor David service s wi\ be held at the Wiseman invites the public. Old Bethel Free Will Baptist ' CARPENTER - "Higher Church. Storys Run Road. Calling" will be in concert at near Hobson. at 7 p.m. li:30 p.m. Sunday at the Mt.· Sunday. Rev. Luican Nelson Union Baptist Church. located two mile s south of · MIDDLEPORT - Special will be the guest speaker. Concert set First B11ptist Chun:h Pastor: Mark Monow. 6th and Palmer St .. Middkpon . Sunday School • I.J: 1.5 a.m., W1nship - 10:15 a.m.. 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Ser"ice- 7:00 p.m. Special services announced Raclnr First Bilptlst Pastor: Ri..:k Rule, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .. Wo~sh ip - 10:40 a.m., 7:00 p.m. , Wednesday Services- 7:00 p.Rl. Mt. Union Bapdst Pastor : David Wiseman. Sunday School9:45 a.m .. Evening • 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m'. Bethlehem Baptist Cburth Great Bend, Route 124, Racine , OH. Pastor : Danic:J Mecea, Sunday School 9:30a.m., Sunday Worship - 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Bible Study - 6:00p.m. Okl Betlwl FrH Will Baptist Chun:h 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport, Sunday School - 10 a.m., Evening- 7:00 p.m., Thursday Services- 7:00 HUblde Baptist Cburtb St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7, Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr., Sunday Unified Service , Wo~~hip • I 0!30 a.m., 6 p.m., ·Wednesday Servkes •7 p.m. VIctory Bapdit lndepeMent 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport, Putor: Jame1 E. Keesee, Worship • IOa.m ., 7 p.m., Wednesday Services ~ 7 p.m, Falth .Bapt111 Cburtb St., Mason, Sunday. School • 10 a.m., Wor1hip • 11 1.m. , 6 p.m , Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Railroa~ r r r r r r i' i r r r i' r i' i' r i' i' i' i' i' -i' i' Fomt Run B1pliJt Pastor : Ariu~ Hurt, Sunday School • 10 a.m.• Worship - II a.m. i' The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community I n 1662, ~these words formed in the mind of the poetess and ptOpoM'Ot of frt(!-dom, julia Ward Howr, TMe Banlc Httnn of tMr Republic was bom. Since that time,this stirring anthem of p.ttriutism and ucrifiU!! has ru"" out across our land 10 stir tM spirits of all who hold our country i1nd our fr~cdom dear. In evrrt· war sin'e the Civil War, paupers and presidents h.ne toined their voices lo proclaim the price our men and womtn of tht' Armrd forces of Amcrkil are willing to pay for our rig,ht to democracy: Today, wt" honor those who have died for our fretdom throughout history. We honor their lor1ure and th('ir pain. We honor their fotmili~5 torn by tragedy. We honor their faith in fr•rdom. We honor their faith in God . As you read lhis re~mbrancr of Mtmorial Day, one of our servicemen or women may be dying of the wounds of wu. Wlwl un you do~ Pray for them and tMir loved ones. Pray for our country And our leaders, for the enemy is even within our borders. Above all, tab full advantage of yoor pricel.,, freedom of wor!hip ... purchosed by death. Young's Carpenter Seruice 26 vears in local business P!)meroy, OH 740-992-6215 Licensed Embalmer, Funera l Director Li cens ed Pre- Need Insura nce Specialist Worship God Together This Week! 209 Third Racine, OH Advanced Hearing Center 1122 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH (740) W2 -645 1 -----......_ (740) 992-4507 12:! E: 1\.·l ain S1. P\~rncroy. 740-949-2210. ':A Home Bank for Home People" Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 OH 45769 9ti2-.1'JtiS 11-'onu·rnyl .594-HMO (Athens) Huur~ h ~llll !\ Homemade Desse rts Made Daily SKond Baptl!ll Chun:b Ravenswood, WV. SUnday School 10 am, Morning worship II am.Evr:ning • 7 pm, Wtdnesday J p.m. /lom e_ 0/flked Meal.~ & lJtrily Special,\' Open 7 d ays a wee k Catholic AtiiU1\f1llen· - Jllll :M.i[[ie's 2{estaurant Birchfield fuheral Home G - Jeanie Howe!! 33334 Hysoil Run Rd Pom<roy. OH 45769 r :or a wh(1k 740-992-7996 y~m www.herbsndiet .com "Old FaJohi nncd C()n.l passion- Modern Care" Nestl ed in a hcaUiiful cou ntry settintz (SR ~0132 Eu:.\1 and easily acces~i hl e fmm the Ap plllachi.m Highway Music ::md An Therapies H tl~!) i cc and R.cspile Care 740-667-3 1.56 Fax : 740-f)(,7.QONO Physknl. Occupatmnal and Speech Thcrap1e ~ We A...:ce:pt Medicare:. Medtcald, & ln ~uru ncc " StuH " For Pets, Farm Animals & Tropical Fish• Full Line of Purina Chow • Garden Seed & Fertilizers ··Lei your ligh1 so ..;;hinc b~forc men . lh m !hey rm.1 y sec your goqd works and glori fy yo ur Father in heaven ." Mmthcw 5: Ill 190 N. Sec;ond St, A "So I strive always to keep my conscience cl!!ar before God and man." Acts 24:16 Middleport , OH Pomeroy Chun:b of Christ 212 W. Main SL,. Min ister : Anthony Sunday School • 9.; 30 a.m., Worshi~ I0:30 a.m .. 6 p.m., Wednesday Service1 • 7 p.m. Pomeroy Westakle Chun:h ol Christ 33226 Children's Home ~d .• Sunday School - II a.m., Worship - IOa.m., 6 p.m, Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Middleport Chun:h or Chrlsl , .5th and Main, Pastor: AI Hanson. Youth Minister: Bill Frazier, Sunday School 9:30a.m., Worship- 8: 1.5, 10:30 a.m., I p.m.. Wednesday Se~ices- 7 p.m . Krno Cbur.tb or Chrbt Worship - 9.:30 a.m.. Sunday School · 10:30 a.rn., Pll!itOr·J.effrey Wallace, Ist and 3rd Sunday . Bearwallow Ridge Churdt or Chrisl Pastor:Bruce Terry. Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m.. 6:30 p.m, Wednesday Services · fdO p.m. Trlnhy Church Second & Lynn, Pomeroy, Pas10r: Rev. Central Cluster Asbury {Syracuse). Pastor: Bob Robinson . Sunday School - 9:4.5 o.ni .. Worship - II a.m., Wednesday Service& - 7:30 P,.m. Jack Noble. Wonh.ip 10:25 a.m .. Sunday School9: 15 a.m. Episcopal Holiness Comm1uUty Church Pastor: Steve Tomek:, M11in Street, . Rutland. Sunday Worship- I 0:00 a.m .. Sunday Service-7 p.m. Tuppen Plain Chun:h a( Christ Instrumental. Worship Service • 9 a.m., Comm union -: 10 a. m.. Sunday School • 10: 1.5 a.m.. Youth- .5 :30 pm Sunday. Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Bndbury Chun:h of Cbrllit Minisler: Tom Runyon, 39S58 Bradbury Road. Middlepon , Sunday School -·9:30 Rutland Church of Chrlsl Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship and Communion- 10:30 a:m., Bob J. Werry, Minister Bradford Church of Chrid Comer of St. R1 . 124 &. Bradbury Rd., MiniSter: Doug Shamblin. Youth Minister: Bill Am~IJer, Sunday School· 9:30a.m. WorshiP - 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m.,Wednesday Services • ?:00 p.m. Hkkory lillll Churda of Chrill Evllllielist Mike Moore, Sunday School · 9 a.m. , Worship . tO a.m., 6:30 p.m, Wcdne~y Service• - 1 p.m. R~k Churdt or Chriat Putor: Philip Sturm, Sunday School: 9:30 ·a.m., Worship Service: 10:30 a.m., Bible Study. Wednc:oday, 6•l0 p.m. Dexter Church or CluUt Putor: Bill Eahelman, Sunday 1Cbcol9:30 a.m., Norman Will, &uperintendent, Sunday worship· 10:30 a.m. Churdo,oiChrbt Intersection 7 and 124 W, Evanaelht: Dennis Sargent,. Sunday Bible Study 9:30 a.m., Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Bible Study· 1 p.m. Christian Union Hartford Chun:h or Chriat In ChrbllulUnloo Hutford, W.V1., Pastor:David Greer, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Wontlip 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. Church of God Mt. MoriU Cburth ol. God Mile Hill Rd .. Racine, Pasto r: James Satterfield , Sunday School - 9:45 a.m., Evening - 6 p.m., W~dnesdBy Service8 • 7 p.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Rod Brower, Wol)h ip • 9:30 Sunday School- 10:3 5 a.m. Rose of Slta~ Holiness Chun:h Leading Creek Rd.. Rutland, Pastor. Rev. Dewey King. Sunday sc hool- 9:30 a.m., Sundly worship -7 p.m.. Wednesday , prayer meetin!!· 7 p.m. Rutland Church or God . Pastor: Ron Heath, Sunday Wonhip • 10 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Services.· 7 p.m. Manley, Sundll.y Sehoul • 9:30 a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:30 p.m .. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Hysell Run Holiness Church . Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Worship • 10:4S a..m., 7 p.m., Thunday Bible Study and Youth - 7 p.m. S)'NK'Ute Flnt Chun:h of God Apple and Second Sl&., PastOr: Rev. David Russell , Sunday School and w00hip- 10 a.m. Evening Services- b:30 p.m .. Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. Churc:h or God or Prophecy O.J. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160. Pastor: P.J. Chapmttn, .. Sunday Scl\001 - 10 a.m., W001hip - II a.m., Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. SdvenvUlt Community Church Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell, Sunday Services -' 10:00 a.m. & 1:00 p.m.. Thursday · ?:00 p.m. Bethel W~nhlp Center Chester School, Pastm: Rob Bai'ber, As sistont Pas10r: Karen Davis. Sunday Worship: 10 am. EOJe ning Worship: 6 pm. Youth group !i pm. Wedne ~ay: Power In Prayer. and Bible Study- 7 pm Ash StrHt Chun:h Ash St .. Middleport- Sunday School - 9:30 ·a.m., Morning Worsh ip - 10:30 a.m. & 7 pm. Wednesday Service · 7:00p.m., Youth Sc:rvice- 7:00p.m. Agape Life Center "Full-Gospel Church", Pa~tors John & Patty Wade, 603 Second A~·e . Mason , 7735017. Service ti me: Sunday IO:JO a.m., Wednesday 7 pm 11.1n ., Rejolclna Life Chun:h 500 N. 2nd Ave.. Middleport, Pastor: Mike Foreman Pastor: Emeritus . Lawrence Foreman, Worship- .10:00 am Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Clifton Tabernacle Church Clifton, W.Va., Sunday School· 10 a.,m., Worship - 7 p.m., Wednesday Sen-ice - 7 p.m. New Ufe Victory Center 3773 Georges Creek Road. Gallipolis, OH Pas!or: Bill Staten. Sunday Services - 10 a.m. & 7 p.m Wedne sday . 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Abundant Grace R.F. I. S. Th ird St., Middleport. Pastor Teresot Davis. Sunday service. 10 a.m., Wednesday scn.·lce. 7 p.m. 92~ Salem Center Faith Full Gospel Chun:h Long Bottom, Pastor: Steve Reed. Sunday School - 9:30 a. m. Worship - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m .. Wednesday - 7 p.m., Friday fdlowship ~rvice 7 p_.m. Pastor: William K . Marshall , Sunday School - 10:15 a.m.. Wonhip - 9:15a.m., Bihle Study: Monday 7:00pm Snow\'IUe Sunday Sc~l • 16 a.in., Worship- 9 a.m. The Belie,·ers' Fellowship Ministry New Li me Rd., Rutland , Paslor: Rev MEtigaret J. Robin son, Ser\' ices · Wednesday, 7:30p.m., Sunday, 2:30p.m. Harrbonvlllr Community Church Pastor: Theron Durham. Sunday - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., Wednesday · 7 p.m. Community Church .515 Pearl St., Middleport , Pastor: Sam Anderson. Sunday Sehoul lO a.m., Evening - 7:30p.m. . Wednesday Sen.•ice7:30p.m. Cannri·Sutton Cannel & Bashan Rds . Racine, Ohio, Pastor: Dewayne Stutler. Sunday School 9:30a.m .. Worship - 10:4~ a.m. , Bible Study Wed. 7:00p. m The Church ol Jesus Cbrill ol Latter-Day Salnb St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446;7486. Sunday Sch90l 10:20-11 a.m ., Relief Society/Priesthood II :0.5-12 :00 noon, Sacrament Service 9·10: 15 a.m .. HomenuWng meeting, ht Thurs. · 7 p.m. Lutheran Our S.Yiour Lllllttnn Cburt.b Walnut and Henry Sta ., RavenswOOd. W.Va., Putor: Cuid Runell, Sunday SChool · I 0:00 a.m .. Worship · II a.m. Moml111 Star Pastor: Dewaynt Stutler. Sunday School II a.m., Worship- 10 a.m Faith Valle~ Tabernacle Church Bailey Run Road, Pastor: .Rev. Emmett Raws on, Sunday Evening 7 p.m.. Th ul'5day Service - 7 p.m. East Letart Pastor: Bri1111 Harkness, Sundoy School 10 a.m., Worship - 9 a.m., Wednesday- 7 p.m. Syncuse Mission 1411 Bridgeman St .. Syrocuse, Sunday School - 10 a.m. Eve':ling 6 p.m .. Wedne!idaY Service ~ 7 p.m. Hazel Communlt~ Church Off Rt. l 24, PasiOr: Edsel Hart. Sunday School-9:30a.m.. Worship- 10:30 a.m.. 1:30 p.m. Coolv!Ue Ualltd Metbotl~t Parblt Putor: Helen Kline, Coolville Church, Main & Fiflh St., Sunday School • 10 a.m., Won hip • 9 a.m., Tuesday Services · 7 p.m. St. P••l LUthen~• Church Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy, Sundly School • 9:4$ a.m., Wonhip • II a.m. Bethel Chur<h Township Rd., 468C, Sunday School • 9 a.m , Worship • 10 a.m., WedMsday Ser;ices • 10 a.m. United Methodist Graham Unlltd Metltotlbt Wonhip- 9:30 a.m. (In &. 2nd Sunl •• . 7:30 p.m. (3rd '& 4th Sun),Wodnelday Ser;ice ·7 :30p.m. Torch Chun::h Co. Rd. 63. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m. Melgt CooperaHl't Parl1h Nonheast Cluster, Alfred, Pastor: Jane Beattie:, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - II a.m., 6:30 p:m. Ml!ldleport Churth or thr Nlllrtnt Pastor: Allen Midcap, Sunday School • 9:30a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m .. 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Services • 7 p.m., Pastor: Allen Midcap Salem Community Chur£h lie,·ing Road. West Columbia: W.Va., Pastor: Clyde Fencll. Sunday School 9:30 am. Sunday evening ~n-ice 6 pm. Wedne~ay <ocrvi'ce 7 pm Hobson Christl11n Fellow!llhlp Church P!15tor: Herschel White, Sunday School!0 am. Sunday Church service-6:30Pm We~nesday 7 pm Restoration Chrisdao Fellowship 936.5 Hooper Road. Athens. Pas10r: Lonnie Coats. Sunday Worship 10:00 am , Wednesday: 7 pm LanesvUle Ouistian Church Pentm:~~tal Assembly St. Rt. 124. Racine, Pastor: William Hoback. Sunday School - 10 a.m.: Evening· 1 p.m., Wednesday Service~· 7 p.m. Presbyterian SyrK~ Flnt Ualted Prabyterlan Pastor: Robert Crow. Worship · II a.m. Pastor: Rober Crow.. Worship- 10 a.m. Full Gospel Ug:hlhouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pome roy, Pastor: Roy Hunter, Sunday School · 10 a.m.. Evening 7:30 p.m., Tuesday & Thursday • 7:30 p.m. South lklbel CommunitY Church · Sil\'er Ridge- Pastor Linda Damewood. Sunday School • 9 a.m., Worship Service IOa .m. (:arleton Interdenominational Church King;bury Road. Pastor: Robert Vane~!, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wonhip Service: 10:30 a.m .. Evening Service 6 p.m. Frttdom Gospel Mission Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 3 I. PEI.stor: Rev. Roger Willford. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. Pomeroy Chun:h ol the Nararene Pastor: Jllfl lavender, Sunday School . . p 9:30a.m., Worshtp- 10:30 a.m. 1tnd 6 • p.m .. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pentecostal Moroe Chapel Church Sunday school · 10 a.m., Worship - II a.m., Wednelday Service · 7 p.m. Nazarene sYracuse Church or the Nazarene Pastor Mike Adkins, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m., Wedne~y Services- 7 p.m. pm Harrl10nvtUt Presbyterlu Cburcll Pa81or: Robert Crow, Worship· 9 a.m.· ML OUYt: CommunJiy Church Pastor: Lawrence Bush, SundBy Sch.ool • 9:30 1.m., Evening - 6:30 p.m.. Wedneday Service - 7 p.m. Reedsville FtUowshlp Church of the Nazarerie, Pastor: Tere ~a Waldeck, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Wor.;hip • 10:4.5 a.m., 7 p.m., Wednesday Service~ - 7 p.m. Pastor: Robert MWi.ser. Sunday School 9:30 am. , Worship 10:30 am - 7:00 pm, Wednesday Service ?:00 . DyeSYillt Communily Churtb Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. , Wor~>hip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Fahb Goopel Chun:b Long Bottom. Sunday School -9:30a.m .• Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7:30 p.m,. Wednesdl~ 7:30p.m. Hocklnaport Chun:h · Orand Sueet, Sunday School - 9:1!1 a.m., · Wonhip. 10:30 a.m., PBJtor Phillip Dell Mt. OHve Ualted Metbodilt Off 124 behind Wilkesville, Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spirea, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m.~ 7 p.m. , Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Full Gosptl Church or tbt Living Sa,·ior Rt.HS. Antiquity, Pastor: Jesse Morris. Sen.·ices: Saturday 2:00p.m. Fu ll Gospel. Racint PaStor: Brian Harkn e~s •. Sunday School 10 a..m., Worship- II a.m., Wednesday 7 p.m. SL John Lulheran Church Pine Orove, Worship· 9:00a.m., Suhday School- 10:00 a.m. Tuppers Plains. St. Plul Community or ChHst Portland-Ra cin e Rd .. Pastor: Michael Duhl, Sund11y School · 9:30 il.m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m .. Wedne sd<~ y Sen-ices· 7:00 p.m. M~ddleport Latter-Day Saints Long Bottom Su.nday School - 9:30 a.m .. Wonhip I0:30a.m. Reedsville Worship • 9:30 a.m .. Sunday School 10:30 a.m .. First Sunday of Month- 7:00 p.m. service • Calvary Bible Churth Pomeroy Pike. Co'. Rd., Pastor: Rev. Blackwood, Sund..H.y School - 9:30 a.m., Wor.;hip 10:30 a.m.. 7:30 p.m., WedneSday Service-7:30p.m. Other Churches Bethany Pastor: Dewayne Studer, Suriday School 10 a.m., Worship - 9 a.m., Wednesday ser\'ices - 10 a.m. Llurtl Clift' FrH Mdbodl!t Church Rev. Les Strand! and Myra L. Strandt, Sunday Sd10ol - 9:30 a.m., Wors hip • 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.,Wednes4ay Service ·7 :00p.m . Letart, , W.Va. Rt I, Pas lor: Brian May, Sunday Service - tdO p.m. Rudand Sunday Sch.ool - 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:30 a.m .. Thursday SeTViccs - 7 p.m. Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church 7S Pearl St., Middlepon. Pastor: Rev~ David Gilbert, Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wo~hip -10:45 p.m .• Sunday Eve:. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Sen.·ic"e - 7:30p.m. Joppo Pastor: Hob Randolph. Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m: Faith FrUowthJp Crusade: for Christ Pastor: R~ v. Franklin Dick~ns. Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Rock Sprlnp Pastor: Keith Rader. Sunday School- 9 :15 a'.m .. Wor ship - 10 a .m ., Youth Fellowship. Sunday - 6 P..m. 112 ,m1le oil Rt. 325. Pastor: Rev. O' Oell Cbeoter Pastor: Jane Beattie. Worship - 9 o.m., Sunday School · 10 a.m.· , Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Pot1land Firtt Church of lhe Nazartnt Pastor : Willi:~m Justis, Sunday School 10:00 a.m.. Morning WoPGhip " 10:4.5 a.m., rUriChapel Sunday School- 9 a.m., Wors hip ~ 10 a.m. a.in. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Sunday School- 9:30 a,m., Worship - 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Bible Study-7 :00p.m: MinerniUe Pastor: Bob Robinson, Sunday School - 9 a.m .• Worship - 10 a.m. Calvary Pli¢m Chapel Harrisonville Road, Pastor: Charles McKenlie, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship - 11 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. Fairview Bible Churth S. Heath (Middleport) Pastor: Rob Brower. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 11 :00 o.m . Pine Grol'e Bible Holiness Chun:h Zion Chun:h of Christ Pomeroy. Harr iso nville Rd . (Rt. l43), Pastor: Roger Wat so n. Sunday School 4 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Rutland Church ()f the Nazarenr ; Pastor: Re v. ' Lou is Staubs , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a .m ., 6:30p.m.. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Forest Run Pastor: Bob Robinson, Sunday School - 10 a.m.• Worship· 9 a.m. DanvlUe HoUDCA Church 3 I 0.57 Stale Route 32,, Langsvlle, Pas10r: Gary Jackson, Sunday school - 9:30a.m.• Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m.. Wednesd.ay.pruyer service - 7 p.m. Worsh ip • 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- i p.m. Enterprise Pastor: Arland King . Sunduy School - 10 a.m., Worship - 9 a.m.. Bihl e Stud)' Wed. 7•30 li'btwoods Pastor: Keith Rader. Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Worship- lla.m. Gract Eplscop•J Chun:h 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Rev. Jame& Bernacki. Rev. Kathatin Foste:r. Sunday School and Holy Eucharist 11 :00 a.m . Middleport Prab)1tr1an Seventh-Day Adventist Stvtnth-Dt.y Ad.Yt:nlill Mulberry His. Rd .. Pomeroy, Pa&tor: Roy Lawim~ky, Saturday Servicea: Sabbath School- 2 p.m .. Wonhip- 3 p.m. United Brethren MI. Hennon United BRthrYn In Chrtlt Churth Teus Community 3641! Wicktlam Rd , Pastur: 'Robert Sanden, Sunday School · , 9:30 a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Se!'l'ices · 7:00p.m. Eden United Brethren In Christ State Route 124. Reedsville. Sund•y School - II a.m,, Sunday Worship - 10:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. Wednesda)' Scr.'ice5 7:00 p.m., Wedne!day Youth Service • . 7:00p.m. White's Chapel Wesleyan Cooh·i!le Road, Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m .. Chater Chun:h or lhe Nazartne Hctbl:rt Gfllte, Sunday,School ~~tor: Re~. ROCKSPRINGS Crow's Family Restaurant REHABILITTION CENTER "FHturlng Kentucky Fried The can you destrve, clost to home Chicken" 36759 Rocksprings Rd. W. Main St.,"Pomeroy Pomeroy, OH 45769 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Local source for trophies, olaaues t-shirts and more Davls·Qulckel Agency Inc. +. Carolina Antique & Craft Mall 312 6th St. Point Pleasant 675-1160 Variety nl furniture. g l a~ ... warc, ~:rafts. co llel·tion ()t' hott l"" & pnmiti\'c• Ouhtdc flea market April- Oc1. AGENCIES Inc. Full line of Insurance Products+ Financial Services ! White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street l .il'- <1\\i l\, A\<td;thlc 740·667-3110 • ... __ ...._ ~eaforb l\eal (f~tate Brogan-Warner 216 E. Second Pomeroy 740-992-3325 214E. Main 992·5130 Marketing Prooerty Since 1911 992-5432 . 740-992-6606 740-992-6128 Coolville, Ohio " HemloC"k Grovr Chrbtlln Chtirt'h Minister: Lafl)' Brown, Wors ~ip • 9:30 a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m.. Bible Study · 1 p.m. Congregational 740-7 42-2333 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES Purina Church of Christ Pas1or: Jane Beanie, Sunclay School - 9 a.m.. Worship - 10 a.m.. Tu~sday Ser.·ices ·7:30 p.m. 212 Main St· P.O. Box 188 Rutland. Ott 457i5 R&G FEED & SUPP[ Pomeroy, Oh (740) 992-~ 164 Sacred Heart Catholk Church 161 Mulbeny Ave., Pomeroy, 992-.5898, Pastor: lte v. Walter E. Heinz. Sat. Con. 4:45-S : ISp .m.; Mass· 5:30p.m .. Sun . 740·992· 7713 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5,:8 ~ Rutland Free Will Baptist Salem St. , Pastor : Re v. Paul · Taylor. Sunday Schbo! - 10 a.m.. Evening .. 7 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Cal l: Judy. Brandi . or Jane Ann Our Car1n2 WaYs HelP families III:Jir . 399 W. Main St. Anllqully Baptist Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:45 a..m .. Sunday Evening -·6:00 P ·~·· . Pastor: Mark McComas Bdnrc ynu pay your'IK'Xt home or nutn pr~mium . ~,.·h L'ck Out rate ~! Sizes avai lab le Sxt 0 to t 0 x 20 new "If your VCR 's in troubl e bring it 10 me the douhlc" 34549 Ball Run Ad. Pomeroy, OH 45769 WILLIAMS & ASSOC. INSURANCE P.O. Box 683 Pom.ero Ohio 45769-0683 Herbalile Independent. Distributor Coy's VCR Repair MI. Moriah BaptiJt· Fourth & Main St., Middleport, Pastor: ReOJ. Gilbert Craig, Jr .. Sunday School 9:30a.m.. Worship- 10:4.5 o.m. \hum J-ri ,·m/1\' sign erection ARCADi t\ NU RSING CEN TER 740-992-2121 Roofing & Building Work uardtan. Fence & 'Ito""'""'"'""' t06 Mulberry Ave . Pomeroy, OH Fax 740-992-2122 Ben H. Ewing (800) 434·4194 Scopfurn StMctl1tl bv 8obla S««t Ctoc(''QIIt.?OCI) OO:t~'l•• W1l>a<''' ht"o''''l'ffl,., S..N~ P 0 ~.1!(1(1!;1, C,~~~~~- VA 1'900, -.- ~-~ """ EWING FUNERAL HOME - 9:30 a.m., Worship • I I a.m., 6 p.m ., Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m., Sun. Mass - 9:30 a.m.• Dailey Mass - 8:30a.m. Mprris Silver Run BaptJst Pastor: John Swanson. Sunda~ School · lOa.m., Worship · lla.m.. 7:00 p.m. .W~nesday Services-7:00p.m. r A7 WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Bells to .ring who said. "He satistieth my mouth with good things." But you may be one who considers yourself to al'\'ays be one i:Jf the II when it comes to the blessings of God. Let me suggest two things for you to consider. If you desire the good of God, tirst, you must be committed to God. Worship Him sincerely. Serve Him faithfully. Trust Him completely. Second, ask Him for what is on your heart. God is our Father who can be approached with our requests. Then, be patient for the response bf His will. · God's bless'ings will then make you rather ambivalent to having to be .one of the 12. By the way, I do happen to remember winning a stuffed Teddy Bear when I was in the third grade. At a school pri1gram, two elderly people sit"ting near me gave me mo·ney t.o go up on stage to purchase tickets -for me and for them for the stuffed animal give-away. Guess who won? But. my mother suggested that I would be a "little gentleman" if I gave the Teddy Bear to the folks who bought my ticket. Guess what? (Ron Branch is the pastor at Faith Baptist Church in Mason, WVa.) ' INSURANCE SERVICES Pomeroy SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill DOctors' ·Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy 106 BUITERNUT AVE. POMEROY,OH 992-6454 God and man." Acts 24:1 occasions' &noulftr't~ Shear Illusions "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before 740-992-2644 740-992-6298 FLOWER SHOPI ~Flowers for all ....... .... :fire & &afttp ,..,..,.,_ ltMala ...., , i ••• .................. ----·-- _........,_. "Ut ut sand you~ rhou£htl with .,_rei tal'll" ~ t!4~&tJIIA 93 Mill St. Middleport, OH (740) 992·9513 Office Service & Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Oti 992-6376 �Friday, May 23, 2003 www.mydailysentinel.com Page AB • The Daily Sentinel Inside: .I Cavs wins NBA Draft lottery, Page 82 Annlka shoots 71, Page 82 .Major League Baseball, Page 84 ' The Daily Sentinel Page Bl ' Friday, May 23, 2~3 Larkin goes back on DL with strained calf • CINCINNATI (AP) Barry Larkin went back on the 15-day disabled list . Thursday with a strained calf, the latest in a series of leg injuries for t ' ' • May 26,2003 . ' . 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Downing-Childs : FARMERS BANK Mullen-Musser : "Your Bank For Life" * 992-2136 • Pomeroy,OH INSURANCE 992-5444 • : 985-3385 • Tuppers Plains, OH 6 6 1 ~9_9_2_-_5_1_4_1__•----~~~--~.~9_9_2_-_3_38__1~•__P_o_m_e_r_o~y,~O_H~;~~3~~~~~-7~~~~~-~~4~~~g_~~~=:=!~~~~~~H~__J r---------------------~----~-------.. Cincinnati Reds' 39Larkin year-old shortstop. Larkin hun his right calf while runnin g the bases Wednesday night during a 93 victory over Atlanta and · was placed on the DL a day later. He was on the di sabled list from April 14 to May 5 after straining hi s left calf. A few games after he returned, he hurt it again. Now the other calf is 'giving him a •problem. Larkin had medical tests Thursday that found no tear in the calf.' The · Reds have only one extra middle infielder and didn 't want to keep Larkin active if he couldn't play. Larkin has been hurt for much ·of the last three seasons. He appeared in 45 games in 200 I because of a torn groin muscle and a hernia. He played in 145 games last season, but hit <245 his lowest average since 1987, his first full season. .Larkin was bothered by a strained rib cage, a sore hamstring, spasms in his shoulder and neck, and a toe injury. Larkin walked twice and scored a run Wednesday night before leaving the game. He's Ilitting .259 in 18 games, including 14 starts, with. one homer and four RB!s. Titans' McNair apologizes for earlier arrest NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Tennessee Titans quarterback Steve McNair apologized Thursday for his arrest hours earlier on charges of drunken driving and illegal possession of a handgun. "This is something I didn't think that would ever happen, but this is something that we ' ve just got to deal with, and I will with the support ... of my teammates, coaches, family and friends," McNair said. · "I will get over it." McNair read his shon statement while flanked by Titans coach Jeff Fisher, general manager Floyd Reese and president Jeff Diamond. He didn 't take any questions and concluded by apologizing to his fans, particularly the children who look up to him. McNair was stopped just after midnight by a police officer who saw his sports utility vehicle weaving on a downtown street. The quarterback's eyes were bloodshot, his breath smelled of alcohol and he acknowledged drinking, police said. He failed a field sobriety test and a blood-alcohol test produc~d a reading of 0.18well a\>ove Tennessee's level of presumed intoxication of 0.10. He was released on $3,000 bond after appearing in night court and is due back in court June 26. : 992-2955 • Pomeroy, OH Z 992-6611 • Mlddlepo.rt,'OH • • in the intield. Jeri Hill made Bethany Riffle walked, Holly a couple nice catches in the · Duffy singled, and Pullins outfield as well. had a two-run triple. Sayre · Southern scored again in· then knocked home a run on a the fourth for a 6-0 lead, 5-3 ground out, the score 12when a Joanne Pickens' walk 3 before the Wildcats added forced home a run. their last run in the seventh.' Waterford scored two runs Southern hitters were in the fifth for a 6-2 tally. Deana Pullins 3-3 with a Stevie Wainright tripled and · 1 B Joanna Burchett doubled, fol- tnp e, rooke Kiser a double lowed by an Alana Miller and single, Katie Sayre a RBI triple. triple and three walks, and Southern came back with singles by Barnes, Ashlee three markers in the fifth Hill , Ashley Roush. and when Jeri Hill walked, Pullins Holly Duffy. sacrificed, Sayre · walked, Waterford hitters were Chapman reached on a field- 'Joanna Burchett a double and er's choice, Barnes walked to single, Desirae VanDyn a force home a run, and Kiser triple and single, Alana Miller had a two-run do!lble, the a triple, Crystal Bauerbac h a score 9-2. single, Behtany Huck a sinWaterford added single gle, and Stevie Wainright a runs in the sixth and seventh single. innings, while Southern platBoth clubs have now corned three more in the sixth. pleted their seasons·. Braves avoid sweep by Reds CINCINNATI (AP) Atlanta to Los Angeles to San Diego to Cincinnati. Ten games in II days. The Pacific Ocean and the Ohio River. Palm trees and Bluegrass. The last two weeks seem like a blur to the frequent-flying Atlanta Braves. The only thing that truly stands out is the winning. Javy Lopez finished off a tiring but inspiring trip by hitting a triple and a pair of homers Thursday night for a 9-4 victory over ·the Cincinnati Reds, follo'wed by one long-awaited trip to the airport. "It seems like we haven't been home in two months," manager Bobby Cox said. It sure doesn' t show. A 7-3 trip left the Braves wi.th the best r~cord in tbe majors at 32-15. Just when it appeared the travel was stan. ing to take a toll, Lopez sent them home happy. · "He's a firecracker," outfielder Chipper Jones said. "He 's swinging the bat well. The lineup is swinging great and if you get good pitching, you're going to be pretty successful." The same goes for the Reds, who once again got nothing but disappointment out of Ryan Dempster. · The right-hander missed Atlanta Braves first baseman Robert Fick stretches to take the throw from third baseman one start earlier ttiis month Vinny Castilla and make the out on Cincinnati Reds' Jason LaRue (23) in the second · because of an inflamed nerve inning, Thursday in Cincinnati. (AP) Please see Reds. B:Z • WinS district title Bv ScoTT WoLFE Sports correspondent MINFORD - For the fourth time in recent years the Eastern Lady Eagles are on their way to the Regional softball tournament, a trip that twice has led them to the State Trounament. Last ~ight, Eastern, 20-2, secured the · District Championship with a 7-0 win over · runner-up South Webster in the Di stnct finals at Minford High School advancing to the Regional as part of Ohio's "Sweet 16." Details of tournament brackets wi II be posted when they are available·. Not only was . it the win big , but it was done in an impressive manner. Pitcher Katie Robertson just · faced two batters over the minimum in pitching her fifth no-hitter of the year. Robertson had the Jeeps eating .out of her hands with high- speed fast balls, and a deadly change-up. Only two batters reached base , a walk to Jessica Puc kelt in the second and an error on Mindy Turvey 's hit · ball in the fifth. Robertson walked . one and struck out two, using her defense to perfection. Eastern had only two errors with some big plays in the field. Lindsey Woodrum , the · South Webster .pitcher that hurled a two-hitter against Southern in the se mi's was knocked out of the box. She fanned five and walked five . " In the first inning. Ea~tern scored three runs when Jenny Armes walked, Casey Smith reached on an error, then Alyssa Holter scored a run on a 1-3 ground out, and Krista White singled, scoring both Armes and Smith with the score 2-0. Then Sandy Powell knocked home the third run with a single. In the second, Eastern scored again when leadoff Sara .Barringer batter walked, Armes sacrificed, Please see Eastern. B:Z Nets take 3-0 Terrible Tigers top lead over Detroit Tribe in 11 innings , EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. final two seconds - a 20-foot CLEVELAND (AP) ·- . Eric one-out walk (AP) - For a change, Jason Kidd fadeaway and a defensive stop Munson drove in the go-alhead run from Jason . didn 't wait until the final seconds in a pair of two-point victories. with a sacrifice fly in the II th inning Phillips (0-1) to make a play to win the game. "I had the same shots in Game 1 and the Detroit Tigers snapped a and went to Instead, he made a whole bunch of and Game 2, and unfortunately I seven-game losing streak with a 3-2 . win o¥er the Cleveland Indians on them all evening long. was building the house," Kidd Thursday night. ~- Leading a fast break that had said. "I couldn't throw it in the The Tigers avoided a four-game . Munson been stifled for two games on the ocean. A couple of balls finally . sweep and snapped the Indians' threelowed with a fly ball to medium center road, Kidd had a career playoff- went through the hoop instead of ~ arne winning streak. Detroit field and Monroe scored easily when high 34 points, 12 rebounds, six hitting the iron ." Improved to 1-3 in extra innings while center fielder Milton Bradley's throw assists and four steals as the New More importantly, the Nets finalCleveland fell to 0-4. home was up the first-base line. Jersey Nets beat Detroit 97-85 ly ran with abandon after two . The crowd was in a festive mood .. Franklyn German (2-2) pitched a Thursday night to take a 3-0 lead games of low-scoring drudgery. until the Tigers rallied. Indians fans let scoreless lOth and Steve Sparks in the Eastern Conference finals. Kidd and Kenyon M_artin, who loose their biggest che61' during · a worked the II th for his second save. Kidd made II of 21 shots and II added 19 points, spurred a 32-4 sixth-inning pitching change- which Cleveland took a 2-0 lead in the ftrst had nothing to do with baseball. of 13 free throws and heard chants advantage in fast-break points. inning against Nate Cornejo. The Indians used the video board in of"M-V-P! M-V-P!" as he stood at "Let's force our. will on them ,'.' Matt Lawton led off ,.;ith a single, center field to show the replay of the went to second on a walk by Omar the free-throw line. in the fourth said coach Byron Scott, repeating Cleveland Cavaliers winning the NBA Vizquel and scored on a single to left quarter. He was JUSt 14-for-40 his pregame message to his playdraft lottery and the crowd of 18,347 by Ellis Burks. That snapped an Q.forfrom the field in Garnes I and 2, · stood and cheered. . when he had to make plays in the PleiH ... Nets. B:Z 11 streak by the Indians' designated In the II th, C,raig Monroe drew a hitter. ' • Thursday, June 5, 2003 -Pleasant Valley Wellness Center VALLEY LUMBER L-------------------~--~--------~·L----------------------------------J*L-~------------------------------~ • e BY ScoTT WoLFE suffered 'the loss with four Sports correspondent strikeouts and ten walks, __;___ ____;:...:_.::..:..._.:____ while allowing ten hits. Southern took a 1-0 lead in RACINE - Completing a the first when Deana Pullins, banner season and a p<)ssible who was 3-3 on the night and · school record, the Southern Lady Tornadoes defeated the scored four runs, reached on a Waterford Wildcats 12-4 for walk. ' Katie Sayre walked, the third time this season and then with two out Brooke wrapped up Tri-Valley Kiser singled. home the first Gl Conference softball play in run. In the second, SHS went the process. Southern ends the season up 5-0 when Ashlee Hill led at 21-5 overall and finished off with a single off.the bag at the league in second at 13-3, third, Ashley Roush walked, one game behind league then with one out Deana Pullins singled and Katie champion Eastern at 14-2. Sayre cleared the bases with a In the process of posting the win, Southern senior 3-run 'triple. Sayre then Rachel Chapman hurled her scored on a Baines single. personal best 21st win of the The Lady Tornadoes made season. That winning' record some great plays in the field. may well be a school record Barnes made some big plays as well. Chapman fanned at short, while Kiser and two and walked five, in scat- Pullins joined Ashley Roush tering six hits. Jeconda Smith with some fancy glove work .r-----------------------------------~ HOME.NATIONAL : SWISHER & LOHSE : BANK ~ PHARMACY ~ 949-221 0 ·• Racine, OH 992-6533 • Syracuse, OH h Lady Tornadoes beat Waterford Eastern • 4p.m. · All middle and high school girls • 5:30p.m. to 7:30p.m.- All middle and high school boys HYSICALS eCostis $12/student ' ' eFormoreinformation call: (304) 675-7222 ' PLEASANT . VALLEY HOSPITAL ) �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel . Frld11y, May 23, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com www.mydallysentlnel.com Friday, May 23, 2003 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Cavs fans celebrate Sorenstam shoots .71 in first PGA Tour event lottery victory ' BY Joe MrucrA Associated Press VALLEY VIEW Cleveland Cavaliers ' fans acted like the-NBA draft lottery was their biggest win ever. It just may be. . LeBron James is staying home to play in the NBA. "I'm at a loss for words. Unbelievable," said Paul Mucci, 25, of Mayfield Heights, who attended the team's lottery pany at a Champps restaurant in this . Cleveland suburb. 'This is out-standing." Fans pumped fists and cheered from the tops of chairs, bartenders high-fived and others just looked at each other in joyful disbelief as the Cavaliers won the draft lottery Thursday· night. A city cursed by sports close calls and heartbreaks finally had something to celebrate. The Cavaliers hit the jackpot -it's no secret they'll use the first pick in next month's draft on James. . One of the team's gteatest players, Austin Carr, held up a wine and gold Cavaliers' No. • 23 jersey with "James" on the back. ''This organization was t;rou- ble and J.,eBron can be the savior," Mucci said. 2003NBA Brian Gannon, 25, of Rocky River, shouted "It's Christmas in May'" when he saw on tele- · 1. Cleveland vision that the Cavaliers had 2. Detroit (from Memphis) 3. Denver . won the NBA's No. I draft 4. Toronto pick. . 5. Miami · 6. L.A. Clippers · "It's really unbelievable. I 7. Chicago . got goose bumps," he said, 8. Milwaukee (from Atlanta) showing his friend his arm. 9. New York 10. Washinoton "It's a whole new era in this 11 . Golden 'State city." 12. Seattle 13, Memphis (from Houston). The fans cheered louder as 14. Seattle (from Milwaukee) the pick was 'revealed, drown15. Orlando ing out NBA executive Russ 16. Boston 17. Phoenix Granik, who was announcing 18. New Orleans the selections. . 19. Utah 20. Boston (from Philadelphia) . When the No. 2 pick was 21. Atlanta (from Indiana) awarded to Memphis, the deci22. New Jersey 23. Portland · · bel level soared as everyone 24. LA Lakers ' knew the Cavaliers were the 25. Detroit only team left. 26. Minnesota 'E. Merrohis_r(mtrom Sacrarrento Sean Miller, 25, of th~ud'IOrlando) Youngstown, said James has ' 28. an Antonio ' 29. alias the potential to be the biggest superstar in Cleveland since showed highlights of the Jim Brown. "Maybe . LeBron can do for team's playoff games from Cleveland , what Tim Couch years past before the lottery didn't do for Cleveland," began. Miller said, referring to the Cavaliers owner Gordon often-criticized Browns quarGund, who at_tended the lottery terback. ·:1 think it's about time in Secaucus, N.J., was thrilled we got a cornerstone player." Champps was covered in the with the chance of drafting Cavaliers'· new wine and gold James, a · star for Akron St. colors and giant televisions Vincent-St. Mary High School. Draft Order Nets forward Corliss Williamson break and a three-point play said. · for Martin, and Martin's Martin scored 14 points in block of B.illups' j11mper from Page 81 the first quarter, when New created another .three-onJersey took the lead fqr one, with Richard Jefferson ers. "Let's not get into .a good. Kidd scored 15 of finishing it off with a layup. wat k-it-up -and-down- the- New Jersey's 19 points and Martin also stripped two steals during a 9 had floor type of game. Let's Robinson of the ball to start not get in the 80s. Let our 1/2-minute . stretch starting · another break, and before presence be felt on the late in the second quarter. long the Nets had the lead offensive end. If they can . Desperate to find a win- for good after an 11-2 run. •stop it, so be it. If not, we' re ning formula, Detroit coach The Nets kept up the pace . going to get some easy Rick Carlisle benched in the second quarter with · buckets." struggling . Starters jump shois from . reserves The Nets needed fourth- C~auncey · Billups and . quarter rallies to win the . Tayshaun Prince for much Anthony Johnson and · first two games, with the of the second half, but there Lucious Harris. Martin folscores in the 70s and 80s. was no solution for 18 . lowed with two memorable The defending conference turnov.ers, a 50-39 rebound- plays, . converting an alleychampions have won nine ing deficit and a fast Nets oop from · Aaron Williams . straight playoff games and team that seemed to have it s and spinning for a reverse layup while drawing a foul can close out their second hands everywhere. • straighal sweep Saturday "[can't say enough about on Williamson. · · when they host Game 4. how they are playing," Detroit made 14 of 17 free "It's what we talked about Carli_sle said. "They are throlws in the second period all season long - getting quick to every loose ball. to .stay in the game, but back to the finals, having a Their energy is great." Kidd blew past Billups as · chance to win the champiOnly a few pingpong balls the half ended to put the :. onship ," Scott said. "We kept the night from being a Nets ahead 57-46. ; thought about this in total loss for the Pistons, The third quarter was ' October, when trammg who won the No. 2 overall ·:camp started. We haven't pick in the draft lottery held mostly Kidd, who had two : got there yet, but we ' re one just before tipoff. The pick steals and layups and eight game away." comes from a 1997 trade points in the first four minRichard Hamilton scored with Memphis, which utes. Jefferson's preakaway ; 21 points - but only six in would have kept the selec- dunk increased the lead to 17, and the Pistons' sagging ·; the second half - to lead · tion had it been No. I. ' the Pistons, who now must The Detroit took a 13-6 body language told the rest . : attempt to become the first lead, but then Martin of the story. . team in NBA history to along with the Nets' fast "We've put ourselves in a come back from 3-0 down break - turned the tide great position," Martin said.· to win a series. quickly. "We don't want to prolong , "We didn't come out An airball by Billups this thing. We want to take i tonight and compete at all.'' turned into a three-on-one care ofit on Saturday." ORT WORTH, Te.xas (AP) . - Annika Sorenstam has already made history. Now she's trying to make the cut. Still, no matter what happens Friday in the second round of the Colonial. the · first woman to play in a PGA Tour event in 58 y~ars has already accomplished most of what she set our to do. "Personally, ! came here to test myself. I'm very proud of the way I was focusing imd the way I made decisions and stuck to them," Sorenstam said after her opening 71 Thursday. "That's why I'm here . I wanted to see if I .could do it. That's all that matters to me." At l-over par, Sorenstam proved - at least for a round - that her game stacked up against the players on the men's tour. "It looked like the way she's playing, she could easily compete on this level," Phil Mickelson said after his 67. Sorenstam's first-round score was in the middle of the pack, but better than Sergio Garcia (72), Tom Lehman (73) and two dozen others. Defending champio~ Nick Price, who said her appearance · on a sponsor's exemption "reeks of publicity," also had a 71. Sorenstam was tied for 73rd, with the top 70 and ties advancing to the final two rounds. She played Friday Eastern from Page 81 and Casey Smith had an RBI single, 4-0. Robertson retired the heart of the South Webster order in order, one of five innings she did so in dramatically profound fashion. Robertson's pitching put the exclamation point on the victory. Eastern added a sin~le run in the third when While singled and scored on a .Reds from Page 81 in his neck, but treatment hasn't cured his pitching problems .. Dempster ( 1-4) gave up nine runs and II hits - matching his career high - in six innings. He struck out I0 and walked only two; an encouraging sign for a pitcher prone to wildness. But the rest of the numbers added up to m'ore of the same niiserv. He has allowed at least five runs in each of.his last four starts, pushing his ERA to 7.96. afternoon, when tougher conShe stayed under par for I0 · . ditions were expected as the more . holes. until three· 7,080-yard layout dried out. putting from 60 feet at . her Rory Sabbatini took ad van- 14th hole, the 470-yard fifth. tage of a soft course after two That was the only fairway days of rain for an opening missed, but she then man64. He led by one stroke over Mark Calcavecchia and aged to get to the green from Patrick Sheehan. the right rough . With a gallery that stood a Sorenstam didn 't go over cJo?-en deep and strained to par until missing an 8-foot see every shot, Sorenstam putt on her finishing hole, the showed how she has become 402-yard ninth. the most dominate female "I didn't miss really a shot. golfer in 40 years. She won · Yeah, 1 missed some .putts, . 13 times in 25 tournaments · but most of it was speed," she around the world last year. said. "This probably would She missed only one fairway at Colonial. And on the be, I would .!mve to say in the four greens she missed, she 60s on my tour." was close enough to use her Sorenstam mi ssed four putter. birdie putts inside 15 feet. On Thursday, she handled The last woman to play on everything like a champ. the PGA Tour was Babe Sorenstam might have been Zaharias in 1945. The last nervous ~ll day- "~y heart time there was this much :-vas beanng, I felt ahttle stck · interest in one round was m my stomach, my hands h w d d h' were sweaty," she. said- but w en . 00 s rna e IS pro she never played like it. . debut m the 1996. Greater Dean Wilson the other Milwaukee Open. 'PGA Tour ro~kie in the Fans . began gathering group, had a 71. · around the I Oth tee nearly an "I'm not ashamed to lose to hour before Sorenstam starther," Barber said. "It's only ed her round. They crammed I Sholes, too." · into a clubhouse balcony, on The loudest· cheer of the a grassy hill to the right of the day came at the par-3 13th, tee and covered every inch where Sorenstam made her ' only birdie with a 15-foot of rope from tee to green:, putt from just off the fringe Hund,;eds of tans wore Go on her fourth hole of the day. Anmka buttons and held up She pumped her first, kicked stgns urgmg her on. There her leg and pointed to her was even the odd cry of "You caddie. · Da Woman!" series of ground outs by Kass Lod_wick and Sandy Powell, 5-0. Eastern scored yet another single run with the , fourth when Barringer reached on an error, stole second and third, then came home on an error, 60. Doing it the old-fashioned way, scoring one at a time, Eastern scored yet another single digit in the fifth inning. Lodwick doubled, Nikki Phillips .reached on an error, stole second and third, and then after Morgan Weber walked, scored on a Sara Barringer single to complete the scoring at 7-0. . That was all the Eagles needed as Eastern's Robertson retired the last of the Jeeps in order in the seventh. Coach Pam Douthitt was well pleased as the Eagles advanced. Douthtitt, who picked up her 300th win this season. indicated the thrill of victory is something special , indicating every team is different. She also indicated she was "proud of the girls for all of · their accomplishments thi s season." Dempster also .blew up at Felipe Lopez in the dugout after Atlanta's four-run third inning. The shonstop hesitated while making a relay on Robert Fick's two-out double, allowing Andruw Jones to score from first. Javy Lopez followed with a two-run homer. 1 When the Braves were finally retired, Dempster walked over to Lopez in the dugout and berated him, Lopez didn't respond, and Dempster then sat on the bench and chewed on a white towel. · Lopez didn't want to talk about it. Boone said it was no big deal. Dempster said it was nothing personal. The Reds scored nine runs in each . of the first 'two . games of the series, giving the Braves their first backto-back losses si nce April 11-12 . Shane Reynolds (4-1) helped Atlanta avoid the . sweep by giving up only six . hits in 6 2-3 innings, including a pair of homers by Jose Guillen. · The Braves ha ve the top offense in the NL, and seem to be at their best ·when Reynolds . is pitching . They 're averaging 8.4 runs in his eight starts. They got it. Then they got on a plane for a satisfying hour-long tlight home. 0 Chrissy Walker l/20171. 111251ill Frit:nd ....... . Basilio & Julia Girolami Vidia Girolami Gemma Girolami Casci Dina Cirolami Gene Underwood 3117/34.4/5/01 Father · Your courage and bravery still inspire us all. and !he memory of your smile fills us with joy and laughter. Jan. 6, 1984 -Jan. 15_,2003 Grandson We 'll always miss and love you dearly, Steven Grandpa and Grandma Staats John B. Ridenour Gale L. McCain Larry Joe Dugan September 13, 1946 - May 26, 2002 Father June 29, 1936 -October 4, 2000 John B. Ridenour Clct.l2, 19,38-0ct.1,1996 Husband Sept. 13, 1946 - Mny 26, 2002 Son Virginia Michael Love you always, Tom, Janet, and Tom Mom & Dad. Travis & All ofTuttle Family Always in our hearts. Ruth & Virginia Guido, Frank & Peggy & Families Daughters & Families & Brother & Family .Lucille Cundiff Richard Hamilton Carl Gorby Jan. 12, 1952- May 27.2001 2/22/32 . 5120/93 -Son Mother 9/6155 - 1212199 Brother May 26, 1920· Nov. 19, 200 I Husband Love & Miss you Mi ssy & Virginia Stephen R. Donohue The days may come and go, but the times we shared will always remain. Until we meet again in God's domain. Raymond & Qe lores Donohue and · Though out of sight, you'll forever be in my heart and mind. . Forever missed, never forgo tten. May God hold you in the palm of His hand. . Though out of sight, yo u'll forever ~e in my hean and mind. Linda Dickens Linda Dickens Pauline Gorby Joseph D. Glenn Orion R. Nelson 2/26/40 . 2/1 (/03 . Dad June5, 1916 -April 23,2001 Husband Rebecca Lynn Ackerman In Loving Memory Nov. 15, 1950 - May 13, 2002 Husband/Father The days we shared were sweet. I long to see you again in God's heavenly glory. Barbara & Children Families Roger Edward Moore · June 2, 1946 -June 21, 2000 Son You were a light in our life that burns forever in our hearts. Though out of sight, you'll forever be in my heart and mind. The days rriay come and go, but the times we shared will always remain. Carol Little Vtrginia Nelson. Ricl,lard, Wayne Sept. 25, 1978- March 7, 2002' Co Worker ' ' go, The days may come and but the times we shared will always remain. From the girls at the Conier Restaurant Love, Maxine, Harold. Carol & Amy Brenda Tatterson 2115/5 I · 9/8/0 I Molhcr Though out of sight, you 'II forever be in my heart and mind. Lisa Moodispaugh & Brandon Moodispaugh William D. Tuttle 3n149 - 121Isi69 Son Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold you in the palm of His hand . Mom & Dad and all the Tonie family Tommy & Anthony Jackson 12/28182 " 8124189 01114184. 8124189 Sons t The days may come and go, but the times we shared will always remain. Mother- Sisters & Brother & Families Kenneth H. Michael 10/4/27 . 7/2196 Husband I Father Thank you for the wonderful days we shared together. My prayers will be with you until we meet again. Virginia Michael & Family Roy (Frank) Riftle Capt. Sid Edwards USMC (Ret) . May 3. 1937 - May 2. 2003 Husband ll5 Arm y 1954, 1971 Your courage and bravery sti ll inspire us . and the memory of your smile fills us wiih joy and laughter. Always in our hearts. Your wife and · Sandra Edwards Charles L. Bissell Dec. 6. 191 0- June I, 1991 Rest in peace We love you . Wife, Margaret Children-Grandchildren & Great Francis (Frank) Case Nov. 21, 1944- May is, 2000 Son Jan.6,!984 -Jan.l5.200.l The days may come and go, but the times we shared will always remain . I wish that we could see you, ·talk to you and hold you. We love you and miss you. God Bless You Thelma Biddle Hayes Dad, Mom & Bobby ' Son .- The days may co:ne and go, but the times we shared will always remain. May God cradle you in His arms, now and forever. Your mothec. Pauline Kevin Lee Grady 3/2011974 .9/411995 Son You are in our thoughts and prayers from morning to night and frnm year to year. Maxine Dugan Zetah, Dale Lee & Norman Paul and & Steven Patricia Kay Mossman Clair W. Might fv\ay 25. 1935 ·Nov. 27, 2001 Father June II . You were a light in our life that burns forever in our hearts. Your loving daughter. Sandy Your December I, t952- July 28, 1999 Moth<;~; 1942>- Jan. 10, 1999 Molher Though out of sight,.you'll forever be in my heart and mind . Jim Milliron Sandy We hold you in our thoughts and memories forever. Love from your sons and daughter "in,faw Greg and Tricia Carpenter and Roger Carpenter Jr. • ...... ' . - -- --". --·- -"-- Jim Milliron Daughter: Angela & Mike Hollingswonh, grandchildren . . ...... 4/26/60 . 2118/03 Beloved Son Jason and Jared Ridenour and " family Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold yo4 in the palm of His hand. • Mark A. Michael We hold you in our thoughts and memories forever. You were a light in our life that burns forever in our hearts. Mary E. Bentz & Family _. The days may come and go, but the times we shared will always remain, 1/1 8/63 " 7/27/02 Son You were a light in our life that bums forever in our hearts. You were a light in our life that bums forever in our hearts. Mr. & Mrs. Dwight Haley & Family · · December 9. 1908. March 21, 1996 Mother/Grandmother . We hold you in our !houghts and memories forever. June '13. 1912 -Aug. 6, 1982 Husband Oct. 26, 1949 ·Aug. 15,2001 Daughter 09106/26 . 03/10/03 Mother Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold you in the palm of His hand. Walter N. Bentz Rebecca J. Drenner John W.Tuttle Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold you in the palm of His hand. 1114136 - It/25100 Husband Your courgagc and bravery still inspire us all, and the memory of your smile tills us with joy and lauginer. Steven Kauff Ada Emma Bissell . Newaza M. Smith. ' t Nov. I5. 1950 - May 13,2002 . Son Your courage and bravery still inspire us all, and the memory of your smile fills us with joy and laughter. Steven Kauff Jan. 6, 1984 -Jan. 15. 2003 Nephew. Rest in peace sweet angel you & miss you. Bob, Sally & Tammy �Page 84• The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com Friday, May 23, 2003 Major League Baseball Dodgers pick up seventh straight win ., THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tbe Los Angeles Dodgers had been wai ting a long time for a streak like this . "We ' ve been coming up with some clutch hits in the late innings, and pitching and defense has been outstanding over this last week," Darren Dreifort said Thursday after the Dodgers ran their winning streak to seven with a 4-3 victory over Colorado. Dreifort (4-3) struck .out a career-high 12, and Brian Jordan went 3-for-3 with a tiebreaking . single. The Dodgers are on .their longest winning streak sihce taking nine straight from June 26 to July 4. 2001. "As long as we keep everything going at the same time, I think we should keep rolling," Dreifort said. In other games it was Montreal 8, Florida 2; New York 6. Philadelphia 3; Chicago 3, Pittsburgh 2; Atlanta 9, Cincinnati 4; and Houston 5, St. Louis 2. At Los Angeles, Dreifort gave up three runs, two hits and four walks in six innings. In the second, when Aaron Cook ( 1-4) reached on a wild pitch after fanning, Dreifort became the first Dodgers pitcher to strike out four in an i'nning since Don Drysdale on April 17, 1965. 'They're playing good baseball," Colorado manager Clint Hurdle said. "They're pitching well. finding ways to capitalize on mistakes and putting together timely hits. That 's winning baseball. Hopefully, we can get home and start playing some winning baseball of our own." Eric Gagne worked the ninth for his 18th save. Colorado has lost 15 of 17. BY NL "We're still looking for some opportunity where one knockout punch gets applied every now and then," Dodgers manager Jim Tracy said. "It would be nice to get that three-run homer and take the onus off our bullpen." Expos 8, Marlins 2 Livan Hernandez pitched his first complete game fO'r the Expos, an1 Endy-chavez hit a three-run double as Montreal beat the Florida Marlins 8-2 Thursday night to complete a three-game sweep. Hernandez (4- 2) scattered seven hits, struck out four and walked one. He also had an RBI single. (0-3) Michael Tejera allowed seven runs and nine hits in four-pl us innings. Montreal took a 4-0 lead with two outs in the second on Chavez's double and Jose Vidro's RBI · single. Jamey Carroll hit an RBI double in the third. The Marlins scored in the fourth on Juan Encarnacion's RBI grounder, which followed Mike Lowell's leadoff single and Derrek Lee's double . · Montreal added two more runs in the fifth on Carroll's sacrifice fly and Hernandez's si ngle, and Brian Schneider hit an RBI single in the seventh. Mets 6, Phillies 3 At New York, pinch-hitter Timo Perez broke a 3-all tie in the sixth with a two-out, two-run double off Vincente Padilla (3-6). Pedro Astacio (3-1) gave up five hits but was in frequent trouble, allowing the leadoff man to reach base in four of six innings. David Weathers and Armando Benitez finished up, with Benitez getting hi s 13th save. Cubs 3, Pirates 2 Tom Ooodwir, getting an infrequent start, hit a goahead solo homer i'n the ninth inning and the Chicago Cubs ended a season-high threegame losing str~ak by beating the Pittsburgh Pirates 3-2 Thursday night. Scott Goodwin hit Sauerbeck's 2-2 pitch into the right-field seats with two outs. It was his third hit of the game. Sauerbeck (0-4) took the · loss in relief of Kris Benson, who gave up two runs in eight innings. Mike Remlinger (3-0) pitched a scoreless eighth for the victory and Joe Borowski pitched the save. The Pirates got homers from Reggie Sanders and Brian Giles. Matt Clement cou ldn 't hold a 2-0 lead he helped give himself with his first three hits of the season. Clement and Goodwin singled ahead nf Corey Patterson's two-run double in the third off Benson. Astros 5, Cardinals 2 ' Jeriome Robertson won for the first time in more than a month and Adam Everett hit his first major league home run as Houston beat St. Louis. The Astros are 5-3 this year against the defending NL Central champion Cardinals. Robertson (2-3) went 5 2-3 innings and allowed one run on four hits for his first victory since Apri I I0. He had · been 0-2 in six starts since then, and also spent I0 days in the minors. Albert Pujols hit his 14th home run for the visiting Cardinals. He has homered in five of his last six games. ~rlbune ·Losses adding ~p fQr Yanks, on and off.the field BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS All of a sudden. the losses are piling up for the New York. Yankees, on and off the field. Toronto beat New York 83 on a tough Thursday night for the AL East leaders . dror~~rn~i::t:i~ AAiongwlith game at Yankee Stadium. h e y learned center fielder Bernie Williams will miss at least a month because of a bad kn'ee and watched Jorge Posada limp off after being hit by a pitch. There's sti ll no definitive word on Roger Clemens, either. He has a bone bruise after being hii in the right hand by a line drive · Wednesday. and had X-rays and an MRI exam. Clemens is .scheduled to throw in the bullpen Friday. If he's OK ,. he ' ll try for his 300th career win Monday at home aga inst Boston. ·"It hasn't changed unless they tell me something different," he said. In ot her AL games, Baltimore rallied past Anaheim 7-4, Texas topped I 0-8, Tampa Bay Minnesota defeated Oakland 6-5, Seaule downed Kansas City 5-l , and Detroit beat Cleveland 3-2. Carlos Delgado homered and drove in five runs as the Blue Jays sent Andy Pettine to hi s career-worst fourth strai ght loss . Before the game, the Yankees found out that Williams would likely be sidel ined four-to-six weeks becau se of torn cartilage in his left knee. Last weekend, first baseman and designated hitter Nick John son was put on the disabled list because of a stress fracture in his right hand. He 's al so expected to miss four-to-six weeks. Posada left after twice belng hit by pitches, one in the right knee and then on the right foot. The ca·tcher said he hope s to play Friday. The Yankee s have lost eight of their last nine at Yankee Stadium. "We haven ' t pitched well, whether we ' re home or Hway," manager Joe Torre said. "My concern is we need to pitch more consistently. With all the injuries, our pitchers are sti ll in order. We need to pitch ." Roy Halladay won his fifth straight start, backed by the Blue Jays ' bats. Shannon Stewart .homered and drove in three runs and Vernon Wells ha(l three hits. "Our club's been scoring ·a lot of runs," Toronto man. · ager Carlos Tosca said. "The Yankees haven ' t be·en clicking lately like they were the first time we came in here. Of course. not having Bernie Williams in the lineup makes a ilifference." Orioles 7, Angels 4 Newly promoted Brian Roberts hit a grand slam in the ninth inning off Troy Percival to lift Baltimore over Anaheiin. The Orioles became the first team this season t.9 score an earned run off Angels reliever · Brenda'n Donnelly, ending hi s streak at 24 1-3 innings. Then Baltimore won it against Percival, who had 'been 7-for-7 on save chances. With the bases loaded and no o uts, Roberts connected for the first grand slam of his career. Roberts was promoted from Triple-A on Wednesday when Jerry Hairston was-put on the 15day disabled li st because of CLASSIFIED a broken foot. Rangers 10, Devil Rays 8 Alex Rodriguez hit a go·ahead home run in the seventh inning and Texas beat Tampa Bay for its ·seasonhigh sixth straight win. Rodriguez hit his 13th homer, and Hank Blalock and Einar Diaz each homered and drove in three runs as the Rangers finished off a three-game sweep at home. Texas manager Buck Showalter strained his calf when he slipped on . the dugout steps just before a trip to the mound. ( (., Mariners 5, Royals 1 .~ Offtee 11o~~ 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD . ' Successful Ads Should InClude These Items To Help Get Response ... ' \\\111 \(I \II \I..., r ANNooNmiENIS 1. .=r ~ C·1 Beer Carry Out permit for sale. Chester Township, Meigs County, send 18tters of interest to : The Daily SentineL PO Box 729·20, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Donations are being sought for the upkeep of Aidgelawn Cemetery man to : Lana Houck 2286 State Route 218 Gallipolis·, OH 45631 w: MCCleary will not be responsible for any debts occurred, other than my own . Dr. Robert McCleary, DO Orthopedic Surgeon. r GIVEAWAY 2 Dogs, 2 Puppies for glwaway,_all females , 388·8277 or 388·0861 2 five week old female mhc (740)992·9471 8 weeks old mixed lab puppies. (304)882-2424 proof which shall be loaned to · the Kroger Co. to finance the refunding and retiring of the lssuer'a outstendlng lnduatrlel development revenue refunding bonds (The Krager Co.) dated as of October 1, 1991; providing lor the ness hours for a peri- pledge of revenue• od of 180 days subselor the payment ot quent 10 publication · ouch bonds; authorlr· olthis nollce. · ing a loan agreement (5) 19, 20, 21' 22, 23, and trual Indenture 27, 28, 29, 30, (6) 2, 3, appropriate lor the 4, protecllon and dlapo· sltlon of such rev· enues and to further secure aUch bonda; Public Notice authorizing a bond NOTICE OF PUB~IC purchan agreement, HEARING tax regulatory agreeMay 29th 1 :00 pm ment and oHerlng clr· Commissioners office cuter and authorl•lng Counly of Meigs, Ohio other actions In con· The purpoae baing nectlon with the to aulhorlze the issuance of auch issuance of not to ·bonds. · exceed $2,800,000 (5) 23,28 adJustable rate demand industrial ceeds Announcements Special American Legion BINGO Rutland Post 467 Paying 100.00 game 5/26103 . 5128/03 Starburst ' $800.00 ' $20.00 for all pack you can play start · each night 6:30pm Everyone invited. Card of Thanks The family of Steven Kauff would like to thank evtryone for lht prayers,jlowtrs, food, cards and donations. A specitlltlumks to Whitt Chapt/ Church Jayne CoUins, Mr. K. & Mrs. Webtr, all Stevens friends & Vol. Meigs County Highway & Fritnds, Krogtr Frienlls, Veterans Memorial Fritnd.<, Bob & Sally Bissell, Mon. & George SIIJills, Bob & Julit Rozell, Randy & Karla Kimes & .PaJ Fowhr, Fishtr Funtral Home, fatnily, Friends and neighbors. Your kindness will always be remembered. • • Itt memory of my son, Kenny Smith, who passed away 4 years ago on lhe 25th day of May 1999. This month comes with sad regrels. It rings back days we will never forget as each day passes our emptiness grows. The lears we shed we can wipe away but the ache in our heart wi II always stay. Some•day we can be home with you in heaven and that will last. Sadly missed by mother Ruth Smith, Brother Mike and Sisters Mary Dorothy & Children Kim & Mike. Find whatever you need in the Classifieds. The Sentinel Classifieds have a Grand Slam of Bargains. ChickenBBQ and Homemade Ice Cream Sunday, May 25th Serving begins at 1t :00 am BINGO American Legion Middleport YARDSALE- 110_ _...., . lliLrWwrm 1 A MEANINGFUL CAREER Furniture. baby clothing , hig mens clothing, Fri 12-5 Sal Get paid tor helping families to-? Neighborhood Ad . off solve fiflancial problems. High earnings potential. 218 Set your own hourS. For 014 YARD SALE· more inlormalion. call 614PoMF..ROYIMIDOLE 847-9695 --------Corner of Happy Hollow & A Metabolism New Lima in Aulland , baby Breakthrough! I lost 40 clothes , Tippman paint 9un pounds in 2 months. wf1/2 case balls. mask. C02 Ephedra Free. 1-888·546· tank, used twice , all $200 7207 OBO : curtains. clothe,s. Addressers wanted immedi· more, 5/23-5124 . . ately! No experience nece.ssary. Work at home. Call Huge yard sale ( 3 fam ily)· (405)447·6397 Fri. & Sal. , AT 33 HarHord , rain or shme, watch for Addressers wanted Immedisigns, 8-? ately! No EMperience neces· !lary. Work at Home . Can May 23, 24 . 25th Collerill 405-447-6397 Aol'd, brand name wnmMs ATIENT10N: and baby clothes, loys, & LPN' S 'OR AN'S houset~otd goods Arcadia Nursing Center May 23-24 , guns. camping, ParHime pos1tions are availclothing, desks, chairs, lighl able on 11-7 shit! for three nights a week . We olfer bulbs. televisions. misc.. 2 excellent benelits thai miles out 143. include Health Insurance. 401 K, Life Insurance, com· Yard Sale: 181 Beech petilive wages plus shift dif- · Sireet, Middlepon, OH May ferentfal and opportunitieS 22 thru May 26 . Lots of for advancement If you ~m!;isc;;;.. . ~~-!'""--., would like to toin our team. apply in person between YARD SALE9:00-4:00 or call Susan L~-..:Ptioii'oii'LFA!oiiiiiiiSAJiiim"-_.1 Winland , AN. Director of Nursing. · Big Moving Sale lots of furniArc adia Nursing Center ture, everythi ng must . go. East Main Srreel Foot of Pt. Pleasant Bridge. Coolville, Oh 45723 May 24 & 25 740) 337-3156 Siamese EOE·MIFIHIDV mix cats. Saturday. May 24th . 8am-?. Work from home. .(740)992·0437 aher 6pm. Millstone Ad, Apple Grove, Attn: $500· $1500/mo. PT WV. Household items. $2000- $45001mo. FT stereo speakers. clothes, 600·266-9748 microWave stand, lawnmow· www.rellre411 .com er, decorative items. com·$200.00 Reward leading to forter set, and much more. AVONI All Areas! To Buy or the arrest of the break in on ------~-­ Sell. Shirley Spears. 304Union Ad . Bidwell stolen675-1429. large T.V., VCR , single shol 22 rifle , Casio keyboard John Duncan 388·9376 r Monday- Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper , ne'"P•P•rl L,11.10-HELP--W•A•NTED--'IIno HELP WANfED Combined. full-time registered nurse position fc~r local Newborn Home Vis11ing Nurse Program (20 flex hours per week ) and Childhood lmmunizalion Program (20 "flex hours per week) . $14.00 per hOur:t: $29,120 per year. Computer proficienc y and excellent ve rbat/written communicalion skills required. BSN and prenatal/pedialric e~eperi" enc"e preferred. Submit resume to 112 E. Memorial Drive. Pomeroy, Oh 45769 by 4":00pm on 05128/03. Concrete miMer drivers needed at our Columbus plan!. Class B COL required, contact Arrow Concrete 740-446· I 594 Cosmetologist needed fulllp<!orl time pd. vacation, free CE hrs.Fantastic Sams (7401446-7267 Desk Clerk Needed full lime and part time. Apply at Budge! Inn 260 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. No Phone Calls Please --------Drivers lo drive cars; p-up trucks & small vans. to & from auctions, prefer over 21 , call (740)992-0867 1Oam-7pm --------Farm worke'r wanted , 14x70 trailer, utilities and salary provided 446-1052 Help wanled caring lor lhe elderly,. Darst Group Home, now paying minimum wage, new shifts: 7am-3pm, 7am5pm. 3pm·11pm, 11pm7am, call 740-992·5023 Help wanted-drivers , 18 or older. Call 446·4200 or apply in person at Jumbo Italian Aestaraunt ~.,11.10-liELP--W·ANfED ___,II170 ~ ~.~-~.:-.U:•._.I Lr.10_ _••~.~-~.A.~•. - · I Lr.10__•• .Part Time Bartender need- The Meigs County Council King Si~e Pillow Top 3 Bedroom 2 Bath 1960 sq. FORCLOSUAE ed. Cali Dave (304)675- on Aging Inc.; a 501 © (3) Mallress set, New still in ft. ranch on 12 acres , 24x48 3 Bedroom home only 3449 Serious Inquires Only. private nonprofit agency, is Plastic, Sale $299, Cell barn , t6x18 building, close $13.500 tor listing call seeking a leader lor the Phone 304·412-8098 or to hospital , $180,000, seri- 1-800-719-3001 Ex1. F144 . - - - - - - - - - position ous inquiries only, 441-1334 - - - - - - - - of Executive 304·552·1424. PART-TIME FREEDOM Home from $199/month . Director. The Council homes 4 %. employs 40 plus individuals . Queen Pillow Top Manress 3 Bedroom newly remod: fo reclosure You determine your own and receivss ~ funding set, New in plastic w/Warr. eled. in Middleport, call Tom down , 30 years at 8.5% apr: hours, your own pace and 4 listings caiiS00-319-3323 throUgh grants, a local levy Will accept $199, Cell phone Anderson after 5 p.m. • your own compensation. ext 1709. and purchase of serv ice 304-412-8098 or 304-552- 992-3348 Gre at way to work around contracts. 1424. 3 BR 2 Bath Brick ranch, Must see , 3 bedroom, 2 you r current schedule, earn This eMempt position adminattached garage in bath, large patio ·on front , eMira money and try new i~ters all old.er adult pro- Queen Pillow Top Mattress beautiful deck on back. on _financial services career. grams and projects funded set. New in plastic w/Warr. Reynoldsburg. TrSde for southern Ohio farm or land corner lot in Syracuse. For more information , call through and for sponsored Will accept $199, Cell phone 614 -847 14 (740)992-3520 by .1he MCCOA. 304-41 2"8098 or 304-552· 614-475-2126 Qualilitations include a 1424. 3 year old Brick Ranch , , New home- 4 bedroom , 2 Part-time help to weed eat & Bachelor's Degree with 3,000+ sq.fl., 2-112 acres, ba th, livingroom. fami ly.use commercial mowers. experience ·In Queen Pillow Top Mattress irigroUnd pool , storage .room, dining room den. must be 18 or older, call Administration, fiscal devei- set. Nj;tw in plastic w!Warr. building, excellent nl:!1ghbor- modern kitchen . 2 car. (74q)742-2803 leave mes- opment and monitoring pro- Will accept $199, Cell phone garage, hp, all electric, w1th·· hood. (740)446-0149 sage & number. gram and staff evaluations · 304-4 t 2-8098 or 304 -552in walking distance Pomeroy and knowledge of the local , 1424 3br. House on 3 3/4 acre, on Goff Course, 3 acres, call Susan Receptionist Needed for state ·and national aging net- - - - - - - - - Eckard Chapel. (3041675- S1 10,000, (740)985-429 1, work 740Medical Office. good organi- work . The position requires SONG OF THE SOUTH 8635 evening and weekend work (Tales of Uncle Remus) full 446·7267 zational skills a must. typing hours and out-of-county length movie, VCR tape S29 4 Bedrooms 2 112 baths. skills required, 40 hours per travel. call 888-315-6004 5.52 acres. Pl. Pleasant. NEW HOUSE for SALE week , send re,sume to Box Information/photos online IntereSted persons should WANIED Debbie Drive $129,000.00 568 825 3rd Ave . Gallipolis request an application from www.orvb.com code 51903 3 bedrooms. 2 bath s OH 45631 Darla Hawley, HR Director, To . (304j675-5773 (740)245-9268. ~-------­ PO. Bmc 722, Pomeroy, Oh . Red Cross office manager 45769. Applications with a Will Do House Cleaning._6 4 br. 1 1/2 baths. brick and Ranch style brick house. 5 Experience, frame , full basement, 2 car bdrms, 3 full balhs, 2·car needed. Send resume to resum~ will be accepted years Joan Schmidt PO Box 538 until June 1, 2003. References if needed. Ask garage , New haven WV garage, finished basement. 2 frplce. hardwood firs: Gallipolis OH 45631. Must Applications will be kept for ' . (740)446-4274 (740)992·5189 . be postmarked by May 31, confidential. An EOE . Loretta. (304)675-7362 9 year old home, New 2003. Haven. WV., 3br., 2 bath , 2 Rustic log home. 3BR. t 1 B~JNESS Will pressure wash homes, car attached garage. Vinyl years old, country selling, 1 trailers, decks, metal build· RN'S/LPN'S needed for 100 siding, heat pump, all elec· acre. leave message 740ings and gutters. Call bed nursing facility with tric; some new berber carpet 256·9301 excellent opportunity fo r Gallipolis career College (740)446..()151 as~ for Ron and paint; back up gas coror leave message. MOmLE HOM~ challenging and rewarding (Careers Close To Home) ner fireplace , stove and experience. Great start rates Call "Today! 740-446-4367, FURSAU: 11"\\(1\1 refrigerator stay; back deck, and excellen t regulato'ry 1·800-214-0452 vaulted ceiling in .11ving compliance history. www.gallipoliscBreercollegB .oom room. Nice landscaping and 1965 Trave lo 2 Bedroom Interested candidates "~R:;::e11a~•:;9~0-;.)i0:.5·"-12~7:,::4.:B;. . ...., neighborhood. $89. 000 .00 Mobile Home. $6.500 Neg. should apply to ; Very Good Condition . (740) (304) 882-3973 Rocksprings· Rehabilitation MlscEUANEOi.Js 388-0578 INOTICEI Center. 36759 Rocksprings • . Home with winding OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· Brick Road, Pomeroy, Ohio paved driveway, beautiful 197 1 Elcona 12x65 with 21' above ground pOOl ;. new lNG CO. recommends that private grounds, inground e~epa n do , central air $3EOO 45769 you do business with people pool. 2 car garage, storage Health pump and filter 388·9082 Extendicare on rented lot 367-7673 you know, and NOT to send building, tots more additives. Services, Inc. is an equal money through th8 mail until opportunity employer that 4-6fl.x20ft. corrugated steel Call 882-2389 Reasonably 1996 Clayton Mobile Home 14x70, 3br. 2 bath . new car· encoura ges · >"o"Orkplace culverts :S500.00 each L&l you have investigated the priced. offering. pet. Extra Clean. $14,500. divers ity. MJFDN Scrap Metals 446-7300 -oo 1180 I. Dp 1141 t..--·TRA-IiiNINGiiiiiii.-"' fl20 1170 I 675-8647 2003 Clayton 16x80 3 SA 2 Bath. partially furnished , ? decks. 10x12 building 245, ,, ' \ 2672 Paul Doeffinger All real estate advertising In this newspaper Is aubject to the Feclerel On the veranda overlooking the Ohio River Starts at 7:30 p.m. Open to the public THAT D&iLf . "ULII Riverside Golf Club S©"R~~-~~trs· CLU R. POLLAN OIMI O R.eorronge l•.tters of he rour Krombled words . b•· I Mason, WV low to· for"' four tirnple words. 304-773-5354 r. I 1 l I I . __,..:.;.R.;;:.E.,..:P,.....::.l_,O;..·..:.T.........i, . ........,.... 1 Mizway Tavern A V PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN ' THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE TO GET NSW£R tHTERS Yesterday's SCRAMolr.S ANSWERS . Sickel' . Mourn - Floor- Truism - MORE it COSTS My ne1ghbor was celebrating his ninetieth birthday . I heard him tell a friend that life Insurance and fun had a, lot in common . T11e older you get, the MORE it COSTS . I Fair Houalng Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertise "'any preference, limitation or dlacrlminetlon baaed on rece, color, religion, sex familial status or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or dlacrimlnatlon." WORt - - - - - - - ~~~~.~ ~J laadllle perfaJ:I Graduation Gift? . POUCIES: Ohio Valtev Publleh lng rnlfVtl the right to edit, reject, or cencalany_ad at any time. Errors mu1t be reported on the first day ot Tribun•Sentlnei-Reglater will be responsible tor no more than the coat of the epece occupied by the error and only the lira! in~ion . We shall 1'101 be any lo11 or expense that reauttelrom the publication or omietlon of an advertiaement. Correction will be made In the first a11allable edition. • Bo• number are always confidential. • Currant rate card appllea. • All reel ettate advertiaementa are aubj&etto the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968. • This acc;epta only help wanted ada meeting EOE standards. We will not knowingly accept any adverhing in violation of the law. 94 Oakwood. 2 bedroom. palio door. centrallair, very nice Condilion, {7 40)949 - e \ p.m. 5100 Karaoke. Wed. & Fri. Sat. - Blue Jeans Band 9-1 You can find the perfect pet in the Classifieds! 1:00 Sundays Paper TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 1551? No Fee Unless We Win! physicians & health care facilities. We offer a compelHive salary, benefits pack· age, 401k , and flex time . Please send resume to 430 Second Ave nue Gallipolis OH 45631 Attn : Diana Harless, Clinical Manager EOE Now hiring- A leaCIIna providef to individuals wlih mental retardation and develoPmental disabilities is looking for help In Gallipolis. No experience necessary. $6.35 per hour. Pa id training. If you would like to join 'Ot:tr team to help individuals achieve their lulle&t potential, call (740)446-8145 , or apply 1n person at Middleton Estates, 8204 Carla Orlve, Gallipolis, OH. An Equal Opportunity · Employer FIMIDN. SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS GALORE Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word · · Ads Must Be Prepaid Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. .Su1ncllay In-Co,lumn: Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailyregister.com Rib-Eye or Grilled Chicken Starting at 5:00p.m. Featuring entertainment by ( 1st Pack $10.00 Then $5.00 after that Starburst $1550.00 Start 6:30p.m. "Must be 18 years old 'to be in hall or play" (740)992·3595 Friday Night Dinner Specials The Racine American Legion 602 will be having a Ham & Turkey Dinner May 26 11 :00 - ? The public Is welcome. Tuesday, May 27th Pomeranian Puppies. Q ·mates, ready May 28th, YA Bradbury School 3-4 pm May 24 & 25 Rain or Shine. Childrens clothing, toys, Racine Fire Dept I \11'111\ \II\ I "i i IHH I" 1o good home, (740)985· 3371 . r7.6 FREE Kl1tens. Fuzzy, smooth and all colors. (3o4)675·6684 BINGO Sat. May 24 All Packs $5.00 Starburs1 $t550 Progressive cover all $1050 57's or under Hot Ball $600 Door Prize $550 American Legion Middleport (The "Issuer") the development revenue refunding bonds, series 2003 (The Kroger Co.) of lhe County of Meigs, Ohio Black Lab mix puppies, tree YAHDSALE L--oiGiiAiilii~ii~iiPOUSiiiliii,_.. Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailysenti nel.com • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete De•crlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviatlon5 • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days r~;:::;~ = ~egt1lter Word Ads Monday thru Friday 6 month old Lab/Ret. pup, very intelligent. affectionate. In Memory 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 ••• 3357 For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! · In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE m:rthune Sentinel Place Your I, Aober1 lchiro Suzuki doubled and scored twice, leading Gil Meche and the Mariners over \ Kansas City at Safeco Field. Ben Davis homered as the AL West leaders won for the eighth time in 10 games. Kansas City has gone 9-17 after its 16-3 start. ' To Twins 6, Athletics 5 Bobby Kielty hit a two-run homer and drew a basesloaded walk as Minnesota · stopped Oakland. The Athletics had won 15 straight home series before the Twins took two of three. Luis Rivas liit an RBI single in the ninth inning that put Minnesota ahead 6-4. Manager Ron Garrlenhire stood up to congratulate Rivas and grabbed a water cooler to .give him a drinkand tn the process, Gardenhire pulled his right hamstring. ' breed puppies, (740)992· PUBLIC NOTICE The annual report Form 990 PF lor the Kibble Foundation, · Bernard V. Full•, Trustee Is available lor public Inspection al Bernard V. Full• Law OHice, 111-1/2 Wast Second Straet, Pomeroy, OH 45769, during regular busl· - Sentinel - l\e 1·888·582·3345 I~ I Truck Driver•. Immediate hire, class A COL required, excellent pay, experience King Size · Pillo,w Top required. Elrn up to 11,000. Manress set, New still In per week.Catl 304-675- Plasllc, Sale $299, Cell 2.5 acres Addison Pike 4005 Phone 304-4·12-8098 or Private setting, trees. creek. 304·552·1424. 3 or 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. living room , large open W1LLING TO EDUCATE King Size Pillow Top kllcherJdming, large family Mattress set. New still in room/kitchen , laundry, 2 car Highly motivated Individual Plastic, Sale $299, Cell garage, large attic, porch. tor rewarding career in financial seNices. Call 614- Phone 304·412·8098 or $97.900. Call (740)367· 348-1 442 Nurse Manager tor growing chronic dialysis unit to start . immediately, if interested call 304-529-2090 Overbrook Rehabilitation Center is currently accepting applications for a 1an-tlme (8 hours) Acl iv1ly ' ssistant. Applications may be piCked up at 333 PS.ge Street, Middleport Ohio 45760 or phone. Mike Crites, Activity Director at (740) 992-6472 for more information . ' \1 I ..., I \ II 304·552·1424. 0667 Thlt new1paper will not knowingly accept edvertiHmente for r"l Htate which I• In violation or the lew. Our reeders are hereby lntormR that an dwellings advertl•ed In thlt MIW.FM!pet' ltll avalltblt on an equal opportunity Mua. '99 14x70 ClaytOn . 3 bdrm, 2 bath, all elecl r1c, central ale, new carpet , water lines & underpinning. $16,000. 6758707 Cole's Mobile Homes US 'GO Easl. Athe ns, Ohio, 45701 ' 740-592-1972 Land HOme Packages available. In your are a. (740)446· 3384 New 14 wide only $799 down and only $157.93 per month. Call Nikki 740·385- 7671. ' New 14 wide only $799 down and only $157.93 per month. Call Nikki 740-3857671. New 2003 Doublewide. 3 BR· & 2 Bath. Only $1695 down' and &2 951mo. 1-800-691Custom, all brick 38A 2112 .6777 Bath, 3200 sq. 11 . living area on 5112 acres with pond , Vlndale. 12x60 w/e~epando , 30x40 detached garage, 4 excellent condition , miles past h9spitel on 160 (740).'742-2979. 740-992· ' $279,000 446-2927 . 3394 ' �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel RIQ Grande area, 2400 Furnished Efficiency-3 sq zft., Office/ Commercial rooms and bath, all utili ties Bu,leling tor Rent/ Lease, paid, dOwnstairs, $285.00 Pl&nty off parking . (740)245- 919 Second A-ve. 446-3945 r 5747 1 acre bu il~i ng lots; 3&1/2 acres, and 5 acres tracts. Green SchoOls. Great localion. R1588. 17401446-9966 acre building lots; 3& 112' acres. and 5 acres tracts. Green Schools. Great toea1ion, At 588. 17401446-9966 1 3 acres Mason Ready to bU ild . S AFP Registered Llewellyn setter puppies. excellent bird dOgs. intelligent, gentle with children, handled since birth 379·2615 $20.000. One Bedroom Apartment, 1,304.:::__:1~45::8_·1..:.9~16:....._ _ _ Kitc.hen: Living Room, Bath. Pleasant Valley Apartment well and stocked pond. Are now taking Applications Cash or terms. Call (740) lor 2BR , 3BR & 48R. . 742·3033 Applications are taken Lot for sale In Racine . Monday thru Friday, from 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Office is 17401992·5858 t:ocated at t 151 Evergreen Nice mobile home lots, quiet Drive Point Pleasant, WV country setting, $115 pe r Phone No is (304)675-5806, month, include s water, E H.O sewer, trash , 740-332-2167 WILSON' ~LLtEL CONSTRUCnON FARM ' $275 plus $200 Deposit. 90 beautiful roll ing acres (740) 367 _7015 . near Harrisonville. Highway - - - - -- - - EQuiPMENT 860 Ford Tractor new clutch. paint, water pump. nice, clean tractor $2700.00 95 Mazda MX3 hatchback, ~ 37 ;,;9;;:2 ;:6;,:.15 ;__ _ _ _., 88,000 mites, new .lights & tires, excellent condit1on. LIVESTOCK $4750 call 446--8222 ___ Good condition inside and 2 horses for sale $800 both out 1968 Buick LeSabre Sport 4 door, rebuilt motor call 446·4543 $1400 OBO 388-8070 i Cellular ° Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 TFN HUB BARDS GREENHOUSE 992-5776 Syracuse Now Ope('! A ll Fhtt" $ti .lJ5 mix or nwtd1 10 in. l bnging h<~ ~ lo. l: t :­ LARRY ScHE;Y .1.5.(J5 & \1) .9) I~ 111 • Property & an.tiques for sale., Serious Cans only. .l langi ng l h~h'l' #cHiVRO,~Tj $ 11 .Y;'ii h 1304)576-9929 ..i in. P L" rt: lllltil b \::!.:'!.'i. 111. pol.~ 'f; I .{)(1 . $ !.:!.' H in & 10 in . C'hty puh Rio Grande area. 3 to 30 & L:n mhmatlnninn plan l~r~$4 50 & :f-7.')5 lots, some restrictions. ~ter & electric. (740)245-5747 a~res Ope n M on-S:u lJ -5 Clu)>;e(.] ~~~ High& . Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio · Septic Systems, Footers and Concrete, Excavation , Uti lities, Back hoe and Dozer, Ponds. • We Make House Calls r .~~ . JONES' . PC DOCTOR HOME CREEK ENT.,INC. Tree Service - Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks 740-992-5232 I 750 East Slalc Street l'honc (7-10)593-6671 A1hens, Ohio Su nd ~~ 2•br. in Gallipolis no pels, ret. r,&q. $425.00 a man. +1 mon 992·7953 dep. l740)446-8217 Yearling Blacli. Limousin bull, 591-7002 3, lK3droom. $500 per mo. Trailer space lor rent in (740)992-7888 591-4641 HAY & plus deposit, references Middleport, (740)992-5858 90 F- 150. eKcetlent condi- --~~~;lj pjipji~ required, no pets, lion, 4x4, loaded, 4 new tires I J-ffirrisonvilte area, 740-742· GRAIN • & wheels $7995: 97 Ford Gravely Snapper 1 7303, 740·34'7-4370. Ranger. 4 cyl , auto, air, GOOd quality straw. Volume 3 bedrooms, 1 112 baths, Wanted· a farmhouse to discount & deliv&ry avail- 10BK miles. 4 chrome atfllchd garage . on 1 acre, care tor or rent, will keep able. Heavy square bales. wheels with new tires. shape. $2.85 per bale. (304)675· $4500 080, tor more info S\.·Rt 124, $450 month and clean. call '(740)992·5532 SALES & SERVICE 5724 $450 deposi1, 1740) 992· 39i 1' 17401992-3194 I U \\ '-I I'OHI \110\ VANS& 204 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio I . 4-WIJs All Makes & Models 3 BR central heat/air, all 992-2975 AUTC6 appliances $450 mo., Free Estimates FOR SALE 11998 Dodge Caravan deposit. references 446Fast Turnaround Lawn arrd Garderr t:quipmeut ;,, our 161 .000 miles very depend1079 _::.:..:.__ _ _ _ _ _ Better Bends drop-in wood $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS. able, ale. PD. 2 side doors .. busirress, 1101 our sideline 3 br. house in town now b~rner stove, axe. condition Hondas, chevys, . etc l WE REPAIR available unfurnished w/.car· w/ blower 446-0138 Manning K. Roush cars/trucks from $500. For • Lawn Mowers pet $400. per. month S400. - - - - - -- - listings 1-800·719·3001 ext M010RCYO..ES Owner 0 en Mon -Fri 9-5 dep. 1 yr. lease contract 47 • Power Mowers For Sate: Reconditioned 3901 Spruce St. call (740)446- washers, dryers and refrig· •Chain Saws 033.2 ask for Heather. orators. Thompsons 1968 GTO, needs restrored, 1985 Honda Goldwing Best Service at Aspencage 1200cc, fully • Snow Blowers 3br. House at Glenwood. Appliance. 3407 Jackson 51,000 446·3005 the Best Price toae1ed, 58,CHJO miles, new • Weed Eaters Appliances included . Avenue, (304)675·7388. 1985 Camero has 1979, 350 tires, new brakes. $4,000. Tillers • Edgers 1304)576·9991 Good Used Appliances. engine. Needs work. $4.000. Phone l3041273-2505 . New Homes • Vin yl Firm. 1304)773·5873 and • Go Karts • Mini 3br. Nice Brick home. 15 Reconditioned Sidi ng • New Garage s Washers. 1986 Ford t=:'~ 50 4)14, Good 2000 Honda Foreman 450, miles from Toyota Plant. 4 Guaranteed . Bikes · • Replal·e mcnt mi les . from school. $500. Dryers, Ranges, and Body &motor. $2,000. 1991 excellent condition. 600 Refrigerators. Some start at Thunderbird, new !Ires/bat- miles, 4000.00 or best offer Mon1h. l3041576-2217 Windows • Roofing JIM'S SMALL $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 tery. Runs good . $750. 741).682·3980 COMMERCIAL and 4 Bedroom Home Point Vine St. , 1740)446·7398 ENGINE REPAIR 13041675·6693 aHer 5pm. Op<•n \la m - .~ pm Pleasant. {304)675-6633 2000, 300 Honda 4 Track, RESIDENTIAL I ""' ,•,umo~~~:' lr•~ '" h•ollo,' ~'~'~ur Mollohan Carpet, 202 Ciar< "1987 Dodge van, riding lawn 4x4, $4,000, 1740)742·8612 32119 Welshtown Rd. after 5:30pm. ('All u' I• '' •II ~'~" "'lll('+.llo•l 0\.'<'<.i• FREE ESTIMATES Chapel Road, Por1er, Ohio mower call256-1102 ask lor Pomeroy, OH 45769 House tor rent. 2 BR 1 1f2 1740)446-7444 1-877-830- Junior 1740)446-1!!12 99 Honda 454 Foreman ES 740·992·2432 A>lu> \111(1111 rmr 740·992·7599 Bath, new stove/refrigerator 9t62. Free Estimates, Easy - - - -- - - - 740-256-1526 Sr·r ",.. l'lwn' 446·9279 I. · 90 d 1987 Pontiac Fiero, 1'1~~,.;,;~~--., ~=::::::::::==::::::~~ lnancong, -Master ays same as Burgandy, in good cond. lloATSIUR&SMALE010RS Fi""1'111'""~---....., cash . Visa/ Card. House lor rent, 2 BR 1 t f2 Drive- a-.ii111e save alot $2000.080 304-458-2551 . CMIPEHS & DURO·LAST Bath, new sto\lelretrigerator MOTOR HOMES ROOFING 446·9279 Used Furniture Store 130 1987 Pontiac Fiero, 99 Lw..;i.iiiiiii;;,;,iiiiiiiliii..J Burgandy, in good cond-. 1 7 Voyager aluminum Flat Roof Small 2BR home available Bulavitle Pike Gallipolis OH 2000 080 304 45 2551 bass boat. livewett. depth Camper 2002 32 ft . Hornet · " 8-fi n'der, 52# thrust Motor sleeps 10. living& dining Specialists · June 1 $375 m9nth call 245- 446-4782. Good buys $ 9670 . Check us out. Hrs 10-4 1993 Cavalier Good Guide trolling motor, 40hp, slide out , excellent cond. Corr,mercial and 29670 Bas han Road Mon~Sat Condition. 106,000 mites. Mercury outboard , asking never been trailored Residential , Racine, Ohio Small 3 br. house. 1 ba .. & New 1i res. St ,800 Make $4250 740 742-2728 ' $15.ooo 1740)446·2252 or Saves on Cooling. 45771 basement. no dogs. refer· Whirlpool washer $ 95 ·00 · good work car. Call A P. & 740·709- 1266 local numMetal and Mobile 740-949-2217 ences $500.00 a man. , 2 GE Dryer $95.00." Frigidaire (304) 882.2098 after 5 pm. UIO i\RTS bers. ·-·Aii~iliiiiiiiililliliiiilo_.l home roofs· No mites from Rodney Elecfric Range $95.00, Sizes 5'x1 0' Refrigerator 1994 Ford Thunderbird LX ..., Problem. 15· Year (740)245·0380 alter 8:30 Hotpo int to '10'X30' · $95. 00, Sunray Gas Range V·B , auto., leather, loaded. Budget Priced GUarante€ pm $150.00, Portable Washer New Daytona GT, radial Transmissions, ALL rlO fk>ME 992-7953 Hours $125.00, ,Washer & Dryer tires. Excellent condition . types, 245~5677 or 643· IMPRoVEMENTS 591·4641 7:00AM - 8:00PM Se1s $300.00, Small Chest 99,000 miles. $SOOO,OO oiJo 0814. ·------..., · 591-7002 Freezer $150.00 Skaggs 7_4_0_·9_9_2·_27_84 _ _ __ 111411 !llO pd BASEMENT t6xSO trailer in country. very c:ApiJipl"'lia;.n.;c.;.es;.44..;.6-_73;.;98.;;..~ 1995 Chevy conversion \l&n, Old cars for sale. parts. WATERPROOFING nice, no pets. $400.00r I! one owner 53,000m $7,500 repair, restore. 304·458· Unconditional li feti me guar· NELSON'S LAWN Advertise 1754 or 304·458-1831 includes trash and water. AN"IIQUES 245-5709 antee. L ocal references fur· 740·992·2784 --CARE in this nished. Established 1975. • 1995 Grandam 20. $2 ,795., Re:sidential • 2 SA trailer 14x70 on Buy or sell. Riverine 1999 Cavalier 20 $3,895., 1 Call 24 Hrs. 1740) 446Commerdal Mowing Bulaville Pike. $375 +. $375 Antiques. 11 24 East Main 199·1 Astra Van $1 ,495., 19 0870, Rogers Basemen t space for $25 ' deposit. Outside pets only. 6 on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- others in stock. • Mulch~ng • Edg1ng 1988 ·nasca Motor Home Waterproofing. per month. months lease. 740-441 · 992·2526. Russ Moore. COOK MOTORS 28tt. 55,000 mites. very • Fertilization • Leaf 1283. owner. 74o-44&-0103 good condition . $13,000. - - - - - - - Removal • Pruning C&C General Home MMER-ISCEI~CIIAND 'I •• .,'ISEmBe auti"fuI A"1ver view Ideal LH&3'••U.LAI'II'..UU'J 1.995 Monte carlo, Green. 080. (304)675Has .3514many e;dras. Maintenance- Painting, vinyl • Landscape For 1 Or 2 ' People, black leather, spoiler, - - - - - - - - siding, carpentry, doors, Mainlenance Spring References, Deposit 1 No loaded, keyless entry.·116k 1999 30 11. Mallard camper, windows. baths. mobile and Fall cleanup Pets. Foster Trailer Park, BURN Fat 1 BLOCK Excellent condition. $4,400 very nice, excellent cond. lull home repair and more. For (740) 985·9829 740-44 1·0181Cravings, and BOOST (740)446·2310 bed , many extras $10,300 free estimate call Chat, 740-M~ob-il~e-h~o...:m_:e_f_or-re-nt-.-no Energy Like You Have :1-99.::;5~P_:..c o n1::ia~c:_G-ra-nd_A_m _S_ E (74q)388-9017 (740) 591-3891 992·6323. pets, (740)992·5858 Never Experienced. 4 door, V6, automatic, fully WEIGHT· LOSS loaded, spoiler, red , nice FARMS REVOLUTION car $2650.00 379-2748 ffiR RENT New product launch October Advertise 23 , 2002 Call Tracy at 1996 Camara .Red. T-Tops, . GDml Wanted to rent- Pasture in17·c_4_0I_ 44_1_-1_98_2_ _ _ _ New ti res. 101 .000 miles. in this Runs Greatl $5,900. 675Gallia Co. with good fences Central Cooling Systems, 2029 I*Fne Esllmales* space for $25 & water supply. Phone: Jim new & used, as low as - - - -- - - Bauohman 1740\256-6535. $850 _00 installed May 1996 Honda Accord·, one per month. t4«' APARI'MF.NTS Special ! (740)446-6308 owner, garaged, power 'FOR RENT locks/windows. CD. autoFor sate' Sears Kenmore gas malic, excellent condition. range. Almost New. $6900, 441·1502 1 and 2 bedroom apart- (304)675.3527 . --'-----ments, furnished and unfu r- - - - - - - - - 1996 Mercury Mystique' LS, nished, security deposit JET 4 dr. sedan , auto, V·6, reQuired, no pets, 740-992AERATION MOTORS leather, airbagea . powe r Bryan Reeves 2248, Re paired , New & Rebuilt In moonroof. loaded, clean. Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1· S3,,500,' (740)985-4418 New Homes, Room Additions, 1br. Apartment tor rent. 8()()..537·9528. leave message. (304)675·6366 Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, 1998 Plymouth Grand Siding,. Decks, Kitchens , Drywall & 2 bedroom. References & NEW AND USEO STEEL Voyager. 4dr, V-6, Auto, air, Del>osit. No Pe1s. 13041675· Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar tilt, cruise, P/W, P/Locks. More 5162 For Concrete. Angle, $6.995. Riverview Motors. FREE ESTIMATES! 2 . br. apt. ln Gallipolis Channel , Flat Bar, Steel (7401992·3490 $425.00 a mon. 1740)441- Grating For Drains, 1999 Plymouth Breeze-4 740-742-3411 Driveways & Walkways. L&L DR. automatic. tully loaded, 1322 519·814 _::..:.__ _ _ _ _ _ SCrap Metals Open Monday, Goodyear eagle tires , Apartment Available Now. Tuesday. Wednesday & 80,500k, clean 53950.00 RiverBend Place. New Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed 379-2748 Haven. WV now accepting Thursday, Saturday & applications lor ~UO· subsi­ Sunday. (740)446-7300 2000 Mercury Cougar I diz.ed, t bedroom apart· Speciaf Edition . Yellow, Office Furniture ment. Utilities included Call leather, sunroof, new tires, 6 (304)882·3121 Apartment New, scratch & Dent. cyt., 5 sp., loaded! One • No Seam.• available lor qualified sen- Save 70%. 1·800-527-4682 owner. excellent condition. Argonaut 519 Bridge Street, 53,000 miles. 100,000 mile • No l..eah·s ior/disabled person . EHO Guyandotte/Huntlngton. M/F warranty. $14,000 obo. BEAUTIFUL APART· • f'rt> (~ E.dillt.ult·.~ 17401367·7152 Or 17401339· 8lJIU)L'II(; MINTS AT BUDGET 0707 ~ ()I~ llt 'l' Ofll'l'llli'fl P~ICES AT JACKSON SIJPI'I.n:s Dand Rlwdr•1· l\: Nunnu Rhntlt'.' 2002 Kia Spectra 37,000 ESTATES, 52 Westwood DriVe from $297 to $383. Block, brick. sewer pipes. miles tef1 of factory warranty, w&lk to shOp & movles. Call windows, lintels. etc. Claude auto. air. p/w, p/1. AM ~FM cd. Office (740) "985-3511 740-446·2568. Equal Winters, Rio Grande, OH alloy rims. sharp. $7,995. I lo me 17401 985 -362 2Riverview Motors. 992·3490 Ho~sing Opportunity. Call740·245·5121 . r~ 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Free Estimates ·------_.J, BISSELL BUILDERS IDC. I Hill's Self Storage r~~Q\~ r. 'I . HOWARD l. WRITESEl ' *ROOFING dOME MIINTEIIIICE I *SUMLESS r 949·1405 Sunset Home Construction Seamless Gutter ervlces s • , __ ~.mydailysentinel.com New& Used 475 South Church st. Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-822-0417 "'W.V's # I C h evy. Pont iac. Buick, Olds & Cu stom Van Dealer " CANCER CHECK Fin ull~ ... Money pa id to Uill when can~.:cr ~ trike ~. You ~.: hoO.,..,I! t h ~ umoum up 10 $.'\0,()(>0! Pa y~ in aJdit ion to other in ~ urant•e. Yull u:-.~: til e nHtncy h o"l'\W yo u likl! . C.uK~.: r \\iII ~t rih' when you lt:a~t cxpe~.:t it. h:a''L' yo u <.m d Y')ur fu mil y financially :-.trapped. CAN CER C I-I.EC K wil l be It wi ll th ~ rL' Ca ll n O\\ whl!n y oll need it. W n::--.c rn: ,U!illl'hcd . ROCKY HUJ>P INSURANCE & FI NANC IAL SERVICES BOX 1 8~ MI DOLH'ORT. OH 45760 740-843-5264 .Vl!l. 1fn Tate the PAIN out of PAINTING! t:LEA MARKET $1-50 per space let me de tt for .yout at Maplewood Lake State Route 124 Between Racine & Syracuse, Ohio liNDA'S PAimNG Dear Abb Y ADVICE in remembering our fallen on Monday, May 26. As John F. Kennedy said, ••A nation reveals itself not only· by the citizens it produces, but also b~ the citizens it honors, the cillzens it remembers." CARMELLA LaSPADA, DIRECTOR, WHITE HOUSE COMMISSION ON REMEMBRANCE . DEAR CARMELLA: 'f!1ank you for your timely letter- and for the reminder that Memorial Day is only a few days away. The White House Commission on Remembrance promotes the values of Memorial Day by acts of remembrance throughout the year. Learn more about it by visiting www.remember.gov. Readers, as the events of the last few months have reminded us all, freedom is not free1 _in every confl1ct there 1s a pnce paid in human life. I hope that on ihis Memorial Day, ali of you will take a " moment of remembrance" out of your hoiiday celebration to respe~;t the young people who gave their · lives this year in the service of our country, and perhaps join me in offering up a prayer for , their grieving families. DEAR ABBY: I am an 11thgrade girl, and I need your advice on what to -tell my parents when my report card comes in June. My GPA bas dropped big-time since the last one, and they have both been nagging me to study harder. · My mom and dad don't understand what it's like for me 111 schooL Keeping my jj!!!des up has become more difficult because I don't have the moti. vation to immerse myself in the mandatory curriculum. I have no need whatsoever for those boring academic requirements. The one thing I'm good at is art - drawing and painting and I can do that on my own. Sometimes I wonder why I need high school at all I'd love to have a break from it How can I clue my parents in to what I'm all about, Abby?- FRUS· TRATED TEEN IN VER· MONT DEAR FRUSTRATED TEEN: I suspect your parents are going to know what you are • all about once they see your report caret Every student, at ACROSS 1 Lummox 4 Chem rooms 8 Some MDs 11 Plow puller 12 OPEC member 13 "Alley -1" 14 Pinnacle 15 Goat one time or another, 'bas~ the ~ feelings. But the smart chien 16 Python ones accept the reality that in 17 A-frames order to succeed and be inde19 Duos pendent, they must. at the very 21 Loop trains least, have <~, high school (or . 22 Young equivalent) diploma. The time grizzly 23 Zodiac to get it is now. So buckle down s~;ales in your senior year and lift your 26 Legal grade point average. Art documents schools require well-ro11nded 29 Flsh·to·be students. 30 Carol Dear Abby is written by 32 Mora than m.l sled Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips,. and was :)4 Ogden of verse founded by her mother. Pauline 36 Mr. Lugosl Phillips. Write Dear Abby at 38 -chi www.DearAbby.com or P.O. ch,uan Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 39 Less distant 90069. 41 Young horses 43 Starfish No matter what direction you turn you can always find It In the • 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 springs 11 Big .burger 18 Dash 20 Cain's DOWN victim 22 Summon ··owl" 23 Not or -mater Chaney Antenna 24 Dreaded czar · Hoists Mars, 25 Pedestal to Plato 26 Gaze Cave 27 Comic dweller -Rudner Buy quickly 28 Make final (2 wds.) 31 Yield to Asian 33 Bad-mouth, desert slangily Third-rate 35 Strict ' 37 Frizzy Hot hairdo 40 Lt.. cautious 42 River mammals 44 Plenty 45 Sword handle 46 Dublin's land 47 Bates or Arkin 48 Arab ruler 49 Seine sights 50 Portent 51 Become drowsy 54 A Gabor 1 I BY BERNICE BEDE OsoL Big plans are rarely accom plished without a few snags. . so, in the year ahead. adopt a stick-to-itiveness when going af1er something large . Ob Ia. cles can be overcome and you can open a path to success. GEMINI (May 21-June20) - If you have any hope of accomplishing your purposes today, you're going to have to divest yourself of wishywashy tactics. It's going to lake boldness, focus and tenacity to succeed. · CANCER (June 21·luly 22)- Today could prove that you never learned a lesson from the past when you repeat the same identical mistake . The firsl mistake is excusabl~, but the second is downright dumb. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Watch out for strings attached to favors done for you today. The wrong kind could be more than you bargained for , and could have you regrettmg wha1 you l!Ot yourself into. VIRG<J (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - If cohorts have proven to be ·lukewarm allies at best, don ' t depend on them today, especially in career situations that are important to you. They might. in reality. turn out to be competitors. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Duties and responsibililies that you leave unattended today could prove to be milestones around your neck as time ticks on. Get your obligations out of the way early. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Pass up a social arrangement today if it includes the necessity of buttering up someone who doesn't want to be there. This person's presence will ruin the fun for everybody . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec .' 21) - Be exlremety careful not to allow any dis· cord to disrupt the household today. especially if you are entertaining others. It would ruin 1he affair and make you look bad. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22- Jan. 19) - It isn' t like you to not be couneous and thoughtful to olhers; so don ' t be disrespectful today. Just because someone may come from a different background is no reason to demean his or her ·culture. , AQU~RIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) ._:.,< There is a strong chance you could get involved in something today in which you ' ll have to risk a lot in order to gain a little. Gambles with little payoffs are not worth the effort. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Something· that has been smoldering beneath the surface could come up today when you least expect it. It could be quite disruptive if you don't bury it quickly once again . ARIES (March 21-April 19) - You may hear some unflattering gossip today about a friend, but don ' t take it as trul~. Chances are it'll turn out to be false once people start checking it out. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - The folly" of a: friend c"an sometimes influence you and pull you right down with him or her. This might be especially true if a pal you're with today is yndisciplined about ·money and you go along. WORD@©®G)@@@@®· 0000000 . .~ @@@@@(9(9 :·~~~~~Totol 0 0000000 . 2nd " " " " @'o>rfi)f=[;\1$\@@ '\:::5~~~'{5~ I WORD SCRIMMAGE"" SOLUTION BV JUDD HAMBRICK _ , to 20m L.tn1*11 fMILn ~·· 1111:. 1•1 DOWN ,....!§.... -..:.!!_ 2nd OQWN · • 129 3rd OQWN = 41h OQWN JUDO'S TOTAL • 109 . 2nd O<W.o T"o1 + 40 Points ~~~~~~~ ~~2~~~g Answer to previous Word Scrim· mage · AVERAGE GAME 155-165 0 0 0 ,..DOWN 41h DOWN by JUDD HAMBRICK " FOURPLAYTOTAL TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN = OIRECTtONS: Make a 2- lo 7-l&tler word !rom thl!llel1ers on each yardlina. Add poin!S 10 eaCh WOld or letter using scol)ng directions at right. Seven-letter words get a so-pOint bonus. AI wordG can be !ouna m Webster's New Woi1CS ..... CoAage Oict~ary . 402 JUDO'S SOLliTION TOMORROW YOU JVSr GOT A FliNK\" HAIR II'IW AN~ i!O\.I;IIT A CO OF June 6-7 ii\ON1(S CIWITING... Campsite a vailable with full hookups Call 949-2734 General Contracting New Construction, Remodeling, Backhoe and Dozer Work. Roofing. HOME CREEK ENT., INC , Sentinel • Page B 7 44 Wall hanging 45 Coin-toll word 48 Spock's lack 52 Have a cold 53 Rope II ber 55 "Biondle" kid 56 Monk'a title 57 Like Mr. Hyde 58 Bulrush 59 Perfect score 60 Not often seen 61 9-dlgltiD arm YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions ~ES... IIA,M ... & • • • • • WE USEO TO iR'i "TO LOS!: Wl!ICiHT AND I3E'T Remodeling New Garages Electrical & Plumbing Roofing & Gutters VInyl Siding & Painting Patio and Porch Oecks Free Estimates 1N 511~PE - E WE IIIE1" "lt'leDNE ... 6UT fiTNE~S '11<1N~ ~00 CHEC~ Off <;() LirE C/\N BEG-IN ! f\TNEOS I~ A L1fELDNC1 - L 'i!M S0<1~E fO,_ 1DC!e1"HEII. !' f 1TN€55 15 P\J~!oUED Wf11< 50/11ED~E, ~OT l!fUU!tE Of SOMEONE I fmlE55 I~ L\.E 1 f1TN E~~ 1~ M~ u•E 1 AND f\TNE55 V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 992-7953 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Years Local MYERS PAVING · Henderson, TODAV WE1RE &011146 TO TALK A LITTLE ABOUT THE SEA OF 6AULEE ... WV 878-2457 or 448-2912 · Ce ll Ph one 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 6AT58V STOOD BV THE SEA OF 6ALILEE, AND PICKED OUT THE 6REEN L16~T AT TJ.IE END OF DAI5'1''5 DOCK .. • Driveways t Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads t Streets WV Contractors Lie. #003506 MANlEYS SELF STORAGE g7 Beech St. Rliddleport, DH (10'K10' 610'K20') [740) 992-3194 9g2-6635 YfAtl··· IT'S NOT l{h er\\a~ Cafe wtMT YOV kfi0¥1, 1..-:::-:- / .,.. ,.. " ' in Syracuse I frmrwrl\ Whirllt~\'\1 U ndl!r neW ownership und new management. -, COME JOIN US 7 Days A Week! r ' The Dally Astrograph · Saturday. May 24, 2003 Hill Dean i I Jone~ D~AR _ABBY: Memorial Day 1s_agam ~pon _us . Many of our.ctUzens Will enJOY _a day off from work. Some Will JOm famil~ and friends at the beach, a p1cmc, a ball game or perhaps the maiL .Sadly, the hUe meaning of this holiday, which was designated to remember and honor America's fallen, will be forgotten by many Americans. We owe these men and women a debt of remembrance. We must make a special effort to honor their le~acy on this and every Memonal Day. This year, the White House Commission on Remembrance is asking Americans to pause on Memorial Day at 3 p.m. local time, wherever they may be, and reflect on those who have died for our freedom. Tg mark this year 's observance, I have asked Charles Strouse, the noted composer of " Annie" and "Bye-Bye Birdie," to write a song for the National Moment of Remembrance. The song is. titled ''On This Day.'' Parents and kids can listen to "On This l;>ay " online and download sheet music to learn the song. The ' National Association for Music &location (MENC) has posted this information on its Web site: www.menc.oll. Abby. I a~am ask your help in encouragmg your readers to join in this act of national unity I GRAVELY TRACTOR r • 23, 2003 • 73 Pontiac Catal ina, 400!400. many new parts. 73k, ask.ing $1500 in very ~iiiiiiiiiijjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiji ~ ,:pe. 2 dr hard top ROBERT 8 .\101\' SI ' IU'U 'S - - -- - - - - BISSELL 84 Silverado. K-10, 8ft. bed. Whero lfta customer lifted , new 33 in. tlres, black, comes firs ~ auto, some accessories. Under New 130k miles , 305, runs • New Homes Managagement strong. 4wd $3000 3 88· A \-.rirl y uf c Mm nullM "" • Garages 8506 d orhinR and hundng • Complete f quiprnfnl 92 Olds Cutlass S~;~preme , 4 Remodeling door, runs good, good in·eri· or and e~eteriOr. brand new tires, $2000 firm 388-8506 ,\ II\I,ICHh. Co. Friday, May Pause to reflect on those who died to keep us free 66 GTO, 2 dr, hard top, auto. no en!;line or hansmission, many new parts, restoration started, needs finished, $6.000 388-8506 Gra:cious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Adorable Maltese pups AKC Manor and Riverside purebred and registered. Apartments 1n Middleport. Ready soon. Stays under 7 From $278-$348. Call 740- pounds. Call446·7454 992-5064. Equal Housing .Beagle Pups for sale. Oppor1un:.ies - ' - - '"- - - - - - - (304)675-7462 Now Tak1ng Applications- CKC registered Shihtzu 35 West 2 'Bedroom puppies. ready on June 9th, Townhouse Apartments, taking deposit, (7.40)sg 2 . Includes Water Sewage. 1o50 Trash, $350/Mo.. 740·446I \R \ 1 ' ' 1'1'111 -., 0008. lrontage on SA 143. Gas Friday, May ~3, 2003 www.mydailysentinel.com "The Link \~i lh rc.~lau ram till' hi g INC" ,, I •' I •• IT'S Wt'IO YOV kfiOW. �Page 88 The Dally Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com ... If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week. C/O The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1893, Gastonia, NC 28053 WINSTON ClJP SERIES What: Coca-Cola 600 Where: Lowe's Motor Speed· way, Concord, N.C. (1.5 miles). 400 laps/600 miles When : Green flag drops at 5:30 p.m. EDT Sunday Last year's winner: Mark Martin Qualltylne record: Jimmie Johnson. Chevrolet. 186.464 mph. March 23. 2002 Race record: Bobby Labonte, Chevrolet, 151.952 mph , March 28, 1995 Most recent rfce: Jimmie Johnson won The W1nston on Saturday n1ght. The win· ner of the second segment, Kurt Busch, finished second in the third. Ironically, Johnson won the first two seg· ments of The Winston in 2002 and claimed the $1 million prize for the all-im· portant third segment this time around . He's onty been in it twice. Three-time Winston winner Jeff Gordon took the lead on the back straight at the beginning of the third, and decisive, segment. Johnson, Gordon's team· mate, pulled alongs ide on the fourth lap but could not immediately take the edge. Johnson took tHe lead on the ,back straight the next time around. Bobby LabOnte finished third, Joe Ne· mechek fourth and Michael Waltrip filth. What: Carquest Auto Parts 300 Where: Lowe's Motor Speed· way. Concord , N.C. (1 .5 miles), 200 laps/ 300 miles When: Green flag drops at 1 p.m. EDT Saturday Last year's winner: Jeff Green Track quallfyln& record: Ron .Hornaday, Chevrolet , 182.094 mph Race record: Mark Martin, Ford. 155.996 mph, May 25,1996 Most recent race: Ron Hor· · JIMMIE JOHNSON, CRM TSMAN TRUCII · BUSCH SERIES • naday, in a Chevrolet, won Saturday's Goulds Pumps ITT Industries 200 at Nazareth, Pa. It was Horna· day·s· third career victory. Rookie Brian Vickers fin · ished second. What: MBNA Armed Forces Family Truck 200 Where: Dover (Del.)lnterna· tional Speedway (1 mile), 200 laps/ 200 miles When: 4:30 p.m. EDT May 30 Last year's winner: 'Ted Musgrave Track quallfyln& record: Kurt Busch, Ford, 151.764 mph, Sept. 21, 2000 Race record: Ted Musgrave, Dodge, 104.545 mph, May 31. 2002 Moot recent race: Ted Musgrave, in a Dodge , won Friday's Hardee's 200 at Lowe's Motor Speedway. Musgrave held off a hard charge by Brendan Gaughan after a late caution tight· ened up the field. IN THE SPOTLIGHT ' WINSTON CUP SERIES ' Johnson outlasts NASCAR's best drivers at sponsors home track . By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week T ·• 1. .fohnnv Sauter ! 9. ; )!!, Blian Vlck8fa Bobby Hamilton Jr. -252 : CIWTtMAII TRUCK , 1. Boll!!Y HamlltDn _ 2. Ric!< Crawfonj 821 · 20 3. Ted MusgcM • 50 ~ ~~~B~reryM~~nu~~W0tem~n--~-5~1 , I. Tray!s KyaQII ! f, DenniS Selzer 1 : 7. Terry Cook . 1. Robert Presslev '9. , 10. Jason Le!!!er Jon Wood • 92 · 131 • 143 • 200 · 202 • 204 Valley hat Jimmie Johnson won Saturday night's Winston, NASCAR's all-star race, · should have surprised no one. Johnson is the highest-ranking driver not to have won an official race yet. He is sixth in the Winston Cup points standings., Johnson was also the highest -ranking rookie in the 2002 standings, even though he did not win the Raybestos Rookie of the Year Award. The rookie. ra~;.e has its own points mechanism, and the award went to Ryan Newman, who won the 2002 Winston but finished silcth in points to Johnson's fifth. Johnson also won . three points races to Newman's one: Johnson, who drives the No. 48 Lowe's Chevrolet, also is likely to be a prime contender in Sunday's CocaCola 600 at the track, Lowe's Motor Speedway, where The Winston was contested. "This car was more the 'sprint' car as opposed to our '600' car, which · we're bringing back next week," said Johnson's crew chief, Chad Knaus. Johnson's victory was the fifth in The Winston for owner Rick Hendrick, who also won the race three times with Jeff Gordon and once with Terry Labonte. "Charlotte's been a good track for us," Hendrick s11id. "We've had a lot of success here. This race takes a lot of luck at being in the right place John Clark/NASCAR This Week Jimmie Johnson's 'Power of Pride' Chevrolet motors through tum four at Lowe's Motor Speedway on Its way to winning Saturday night's running of The Winston - NASC"R's annuaiiiii-Btar race. and (having) good cars. A lot of breaks went our way, but Jimmie drove 'his butt off, had a great car, and Chad made some great calls. The last one's always the best one." Johnson finished seventh in the second of three Winston segments. When fans voted to invert the top 10, it put Johnson's Chevrolet in fourth place at the beginning of the final segment, which was only 20 laps. He won by passing his teammate and mentor, Gordon, for the lead. The first-segment winner, Tony Stewart, crashed in the final segment, and second-segment winner Kurt Busch wound up finishing second. Johnson, who is from El Cajon, Calif., won the pole for the Coca-Cola 600 in 2002, but blames himselffor not winning that race. He made a mistake entering pit road at a cru· cia! point in the race. . "It was all me that made the mis· take and cost us the win," Johnson said. "I try to hang on to the mis-. takes I make and learn something. You just learn from mistakes. You have to play strategy in this race, - and we were able to do it this time. · I'm just very happy that it all turned out" · This time Johnson was the essence of cool. , "In the front group of carsStewart, Harvick, myself, Dale Earnhardt Jr. -there was a group of guys who wanted to win every segment," Johnson said. "I was getting sucked into that at a certain point in .tirhe. Luckily we pitted in that second segment late and put tires on, and I had to come back through there, and I got my satisfaction of having to pass some guys and got us up to seventh, and that's where we needed to be." ' Contact Monte Dutton at tug500aol.com. & ·Supply Co. 555 Park St • Middleport 992-6611 ' Main Street, • Rutland, Ohio Call for hour• or to make an appointment ., ' .. .A Special Supplement to • The Daily Sentinel • May 23, 2003 74Q-742-2289 or 1-800-837-8217 , ' � 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 23, 2003 baronick bearhs hartung pullen willis