http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/6a464fae7b7d922f0f81ef0410e06230.pdf b2a1e45898d9bec241f7fe6a9e6ca3f3 PDF Text Text ' " Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, May 27, 2003 www.mydallysentinel.com I ' ' support for wife whose hubby,demands Sex DEAR ABBY: While I appreciated the irony of your response'' to "Ready - and Willing in New York," subtle, ty may have been lost on him. He's the man who wants his wife to guarantee that she'll give him sex three times a week. That poor woman has ·my sympathy. How could anyone feel romantic - or ready and willing -. with a partner who made that kind of demand? The fact that she wants to move to Albany and have her family help care for their four children might be an indica· tion that he's not.helping her enough. Ask any mother: Not getting the assistance or appreciation that you need in raising children is a surefire libido killer. NOT READY OR WILLING TO PUT UP WITH THAT IN D.C. DEAR D.C.: Many readers had strong feelings about that husband and his attitude. Read on : DEAR ABBY: Your answer, "Why limit yourself to three times a week?" was weak. Why didn't you tell that awful man what a jerk he is for thinking sex with your · spouse can be used as a bargaining tool? What kind of pe.rson would demand that his Dear • Abby ' ADVICE wife make love to him like it was nothing more than a contract? Shame on him, and shame on you for not calling him on it' - FURIOUS IN PHOENIX DEAR FURIOUS: What kind of husband would demand sex as a. payoff? A· turkey in the hay, of course. DEAR ABBY: Your me.s· sage to "Ready and Willing" was right on. However, in all seriousness, this man should consider why his wife is not "giving him" the sex he wants. When a wife hears, "I deserve it because it is my marital right," she withdraws. No one wants to be treated that way. I have a hunch that even if they move to Albany, he won't be satisfied until he· examines his behavior. MARJORIE IN LONG BEACH, CALIF. DEAR MARJORIE: Or examines his approach, which is about as romantic as an ice bath. DEAR ABBY: Get out the wet noodle. Do the math. That woman is caring for four kid s, the oldest of which couldn't be more than 10. She is tired! Your reply was not appreciat· ed by other tired woms - and we are legion . - ALSO TIRED IN K.C. DEAR ALSO TIRED: I meant no disrespect to tired moms. DEAR ABBY: I just want to say'! loved your tongue' in• cheek reply. - MOTHER OF FOUR IN VIRGINIA DEAR MOTHER: l ' m afraid my answer was interpreted as more foot:in-mouth than tongue-in-cheek. DEAR ABBY: That wife should counteroffer and tell him his agreement is acceptable under the following terms: (I) If the toilet seat is left up, subtract two sex days. (2) If he nags or complains when asked to help around the house, subtract one "encounter" for · each cornplaint. . (3) If he starts a project and leaves it unfinished, subtract one more. Sex in marriage should not be about power and control. It should be about / intimacy, 1- · • love, ;~nd feeling close to your spouse. - VALERIE IN BLOOMINGTON, IND. DEAR VALERIE: You're right. Many readers pointed out that intimacy in marriage , is a result of cooperation, con· sideration and respect in every aspect of the partnership. Dear Abby is wrirten bv Abigail V{!ll Buren, also known as Jeann e Phillips, and was founded by her mother, · Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P. 0. Box 69440. Los Angeles, CA 90069. The Newspaper Has Class ••• Students can learn a lot from the newspaper about the world in which they live. And now is the perfect time·to bring newspapers into the cia r m. Astrograph Wednesday. May 28. 2003 BY BERNICE BEDE 0sOL Life could take off in an entirely new direction in the year ahead. You might be put in the position from time to time to try things you' ve al· ways wanted to do but never had the opportunity for previously. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Flashes of inspiration you might get today could excite you. but don't be too hasty about implementing them. Whm looks good in your head now m)ght be a burned-out bulb tomnrrow. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- A breech in friendship could occur today between you and a pal over something of a matenal nature if either of yoi.J carries things too far and allows it to develop into an i~sue . LEO (July 23-J\ug. 22) - · It" s good to be focused, but cons1dcr the interests and cori· ce'rns of companions, not just your own. If you don' t. you could come.off looking selfish and alter the way others think of you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Know when 10 call it quits when it comes to imposing your ideas on unreceplive l.istencrs today. If you keep pushing too hard, you will invite rebuttals that I guarantee you won't like. LIDRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - h behooves you to proceed very cautiously toc!ay in your business dealings . Neither Lady Luck nor cohorts will be around tu baiiJou out should you make a ba call. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Normally, being cooperative is your best course of action, but today if you be· lieve you're bcine pressured to do something that does not serve your best interests, you· d be wise to go your own way. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21)- There's a strong possibility that your mind may not always be on what you're d.oing today, so if you're working with any tools or mechanical devises. be ex· tra .auenti ve to safety l!roce· dures. 40 Bumpkin 41 Youngster 1 Party girl 42 - Marie 4 - 500 . Saint 8 N~t good 44 Bassoon 11 Fix a cousins squeak 47 Where 12 .Close Venice Is 13 Army outfit 51 Engage J 15 Part of TNT 52 Large tanks 16 Camera 55 Debt letters part 56 Complain 17 Writing 57 Green pod fluids - .58 Old space 18 Dark brown station 20 Well·fed 59 Wily 21 Leather 60 Routes . punch 61 JFK arrival · 10 Lev" . 39 Existed 23 Tool set14 "My, myl" · 41 Ant·slzed 24 Grass DOWN 19 Fleming, 43 Travel 27 TWA et al. papers 1 Specks 20 'Mom's girt ·44 German guesses 29 Vet's offloe 2 Blarney 22 Dripped . physicist sound Stone site 23 Martial art 45 Life stories 32 "Has 1001 3 Object on 24 Soothe 46 Ph.D. e•am " radar 25 Movie 48 Goals 33 Broadcast · 4 Wife's mom terrier 49 "Dally 34 Hatchet (hyph.) 26 Is a groom Planet" 35 Soho co. 5 Born 28 Makes a name 36 Large 6 Marino or bow SO Round tent parrot Rowan 29 Pageant 52 Promise 37 Novelist 7 Soph. figures 53 Alias James and jr. 30 Office VIP · 54 Sample . 38 Scale notes 8 Muscular 31 Time span 39 Into the 9 A Bronte ' 37 At the drop . sunset sister of- - I CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) - Having a good time and S;J ti sfying your ex - travagant urges might be tempting today . but guard against tendencies to squan - der your mental , physical, fi· nancial or emotional resources. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- Plan your procedures carefully and strive to be methodical with any task at hand today . If you get off on the wrong foot. you may have to go back and retrace many of your steps. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) '- Keep your frustrations or temper under complete control today, especially with those with whom you' re emotionally involved. If you overreact, you'll trigger a similar response from them. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - You can blame carelessness on your part if a financial arrangement you have today does not work oiit as well as you had hoped. Slay on top of things and pay ·attention to details. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Ambition will be high in you and easily aroused today. but it 's qu~stionabl e whether you' ll achieve your objectives or not. Maintai n patience if you hope to accomplish something. Answer to previous Word 3«1 DOWN Scrimmag~ · . AVERAGE GAME 20()-210 JUDD'S TOTAL . 1-fa-1)1 · 317 WAS Afi!OMENT DF . ~ '{dJ'R£ WORD®©®CU@@@@®~ .0000000 "' 00~ 0000000 @@@@@®C9 ~'~~·;;,,'•"' ~~~~~~~ 0 2°9Q9~ 40h0-To" l AVERAGE GAME 225-235 . ~~UEAJ,Yt'n~~~~ = DIRECTIONS : Make a2- lo 7-18tter wcYd !rom lhfllstters on each yardline. Add poi'lts 10 eaCh word or lenar USing sconng dlrecllons at ~11'11. S&llen-\ene' words get a 80·poinl boou! . All \'1'9f0s can be IOt.rld in Webstar's New Wol1d College Dictionary Meigs earning high interest o·n investment BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH News editor : POMEROY - The Pomeroy Elementary School building to be abandoned by the Meigs Local School District next month as students move into a new building will be sold at public auction. That was the decision arrived at by the Board of Education at a meeting Tuesday night after hearing the Rev. Keith R,ader report that the Meigs County Cooperative Pari sh is not interested in leasing the buildin~, but would be interested in buytng it ;tt auctmn . · Rader emphasized that the Pari sh still wants the building to consolidate and expand the many programs for youth and adults which are now carried out in several locations. "But,'' he said, "we need a clear title to the property because we plan to invest $200,000 and we don't want to do that on a lease basis." Rader said he had talked to an attorney and been advised that once the building is transferred County to the Meigs Commissioners, they can not just "give the property away," JUDO'S SOLUTION TOMORROW n's MINE:. tM Sl!lE \WAT CAN 1 GET fOil. YOJ, SIR~ CfiTI "1:1JI'I.IIMGI~ATION? CAlM OOJJ~, AlEX! IT'S S·O-L·E . tr'SOIJ"TUE MENUr -v- . Of ~R QF CIITHtRINE zrr ~ . :!ONE5... I~ • Elephant, baby set to make debut, See page Al • Family Medicine, See page Al • Rio professor honored, See page Al • News, notes from Meigs County's 4-H Clubs, See pa.g_e A4 • Soldiers, vets seam targets, says group, See page A7 ·• Department serving the health care needs of Meigs Countians, See page AS Bv J. Mtw lAYTON Staff writer ROCKSPRlNGS A princess regains her crown and teenagers will mock the big people at 7 p.m. Thursday ~NO DO 'IOU '!? 11\E HEA.111'1 OO!l'l IMA6E Katotyn Hill, 3rtl erode, Southam Elementary Index ~ Ul Plies A4 BS-7 88 88 A4 AS 81-5 A2 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ~~ ' Please see Drama, AS . . MWDLEPORT Recognition of reunion classes and awarding of II scholarships highlighted the annual Middleport · Alumni Association's annual reunion held Saturday night at the Meigs Middle School. · Ffllllces McClure introduced · Crow · Davis the reunion classes, 1938, 1943, 1948, . 1953, 1958, 1963~ and 1968 following a welcome by Paul Gerald, president, and the invocation by Peter Walburn. Susan Park Memorial Scholarships presented by Nancy Cale went to Carrie Crow, Sheena Cunningham, Kayte Davis, Laura Harrison, Katie Jeffers, Seth T. Kettel, Emily Story, and Allison Williamson. Jeffers Kettel Crow, daughter of James and Pam Crow. and granddaugher of Dorotha Wmebrenner Neutzling, class of 1940, will anend The teacher. Jetlers. daughter of Rigoli, granddaugher of Ohio State University where Desmond and Joni Jeffers and Eugene and Janet Harris, and she will pursue a degree in nurs- granddaughter of Barbara Laura HarriSon. The Crawford· ing. Cunnnginharn, dau~hter of Capetina Mora, c.lass of 1957, Gray-Lewis Scl)olarship was Ron and Marilyn Cunrungham will go to Kentucky Christian awarded to Elizabeth Wilford: and granddaugher of Lois •Col!e~e and 'J?lans a career in Speaking on possible uses for Cunningham, class of 1943, Christian servtce. the Middleport schools to be will be studying pre-med at Seth T. Kettel, son of Keith turned over to Middleport vii· Augustana College; Davis, and Ang~la Kettel ·and gnmd- !age by the Meigs Local School daughter of Wayne and Debbie son of Wtlbr _Rowley, Jr. , cla.ss . District next month and the role Davis and granddaugher of of . 195_8 wtll attend Ohio which the Alumni Association Dorothy Davis, ~lass ~f 19~9. Umverstty and wtll be. takmg a will .take were Mayor S~dy wtll attend Ohto Umverstty pre-med program. Wtltamson, lannarellt and Myron Dufheld. where she will pursue a career dau~her of Robert and Donna A dance in the gymnasium m athlettc fll!~mg . Willtamson and granddaugher followed the banquet. ' Laura Hamso~, daughter. of of Donna McC~l Wtltamson, Steve. and Jenmfer Harrison, class of 1955 will go to the Alumni emending · an~ ,gmddaughter of Roscoe University of Rio Grande to Alumni attending from their Wtse, class-of 1951 , will go to study ~dtology. resective classes are as follows: Ohio University and plans a Recuptents of the McCarn~1927: Frances McClure career as a secondary education Moore Scholarships were Ltsa Hoffman, Dunbar, W.Va. WHAT Calendar Classifieds Comics ·Dear Abby Editorials Movies Sports Weather by Valerie Carpenter, an eighth-grade student at Meigs Middle School, the princess decides to reclaim her rightful throne when she grows up. News editor ALL · z Sections - in the auditorium at the new Meigs Middle School. In "Kingdom Reclaimed" an evil man usurps the throne and kills the king, the queen and sends .their baby, a princess, into exile. Written ____ _ BY CHARLENE HOEFuCH . ,100ETME'R H~VE Drama makes a scen·e at Meigs Middle School POMEROY - · Attending a state-mandated training session, Meigs County Treasurer Howard Frank learned the county is earn ing the state's second-high est interest rate on public funds invested long term. The news is encouraging to county officials, who are grappling with a county budget made complicated bv d.windling revenue · and increasing operating cost s and state and federal mandates. Interest on inactive public funds deposited at Farmers Bank and Savings Co. is earning the county 4.3 percent interest, which is directly deposited into the county's general fund for u,se in operating county government, Frank said. "The county only operates on 4.3 mills on real estate and personal property taxes," Frank said. "The balance of the operating funds come from sales tax., which is down by $26,000 so far this year, and fees charged by county offices and local government revenue assis· lance from the state, which will be down $4,310 by Jul y." Frank said he expects to pay $170,000 in interest on inactive pub,lic funds by the end of the year. "This in-vestment program has earned the county over 1 $14 million since I took office in 1963," Frank said, "saving county taxpayers additional taxes." "The investment of public funds is t\ecessary to help balance the county general fund," Frank said . "Without · the investment of public funds, taxpayers · will be required to vote additional taxes to operate the county general fund." Frank said Gallia County is first in the state in terms of return on the investment of public funds, because all funds -active and inactive - have been placed in a high-yield account at Ohio Valley Bank. Frank said the 4.3 percent interest rate now being paid on his three-year investment program could increase. The terms of the investment allow him to upgrade ·the interest rate if rates increase on deposits. Middleport welcomes alumni, awards memorial scholarships to students Cloudy, HI: 70., Low: I50o v>OIMNL'I WRV£5 Meigs Middle School eighth-graders Eddie Neece, Nikkie Guinther and Samantha Shontz listen to direction by drama advisor Amy Perrin who hopes the show will open to a packed house at 7 p.m. Thursday at the new Meigs Middle School auditorium. (J. Miles Layton) ====::;··~.........__e_ Inside 0 www.mydailysentinel .com WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 2003 Pomeroy school · up for :auction ;=:=-=· 41r"!OOWN @@@@@@@ ~~OPo1n1s by JUDD HAMBRICK 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 186 Please see School, A5 0 0 • •• " " IJ()\,.. Tll\..1<1~' r ) 0 (9@@@@@@. C' 2000 Unltd F•.. ur• $yrocll(:llt, Inc:, '«<J '1\tMirr 1\IA~ G<.lY Stu.lloiG fUN!liA~ I'\.OTS Coming Thursday: Places to go, Things to do ACROSS Harrison . Story 1932: Harold Lohse, Pomeroy 1934: E. Maxine Coates Gaskill, Middleport 1934: Elizabeth Lohse, Pomeroy . 1936: Clifford Cunningham, Lima; Eugene Schaaf, Columbus; Lois Diles Bush, The Plains: Mary · Hennesy Harris, Columbus; Robert King, · Middlepor:t 1937: Howard Russell, Middleport · · 1939: Dorothy Darst Davis, Middleport · . 1940:.Bdty Roush Allensworth, Groveport; Charles Entsminger, South Charleston, W.Va.: Janet Hecox Harris, Columbus; Martha Robson Cunningham, .. AHentlon Cancer Survivors! · FORUFE• August I 5 and I 6 RELAY Lima; Mildred · Asbury Moseley, St. Albans, W. Va.. 1941 : !'I ill Diles, Athens; Jean · ,Roush Russell, Worthington. · 1942: Barbara Hackett Mullen, Pomeroy; Henry Clatworthy. Middleport; John Call, Lonb Bottom; Joseph Young, Salesville; Kenneth Mcelhinny, Middleport; Pauley Kincaid Beaver, Middletown; Robert Mitch, Wheeling, W. Va. . 1943: Charles Burk, Brook Park ; Matjorie Diles Mitchell, Atheos; Mary Mitch, Wheeling, W. Va.; Patricia Devol Kloes, Bidwell, Rowen!,! Warren Young, Salesville; Ruth Taylor Strain, Lancaster; and William King, Middleport. 1944: Dorothy Turner Drenner, Costa Mesa, Calif.; Jeanne Young Bradbury, Syracuse: William Chlds, Middleport. 1946: Alfred Scarberry, Gallipolis; Martin Carson, Richmond, Ind.: Richard Bailey. Middleport. 1947 : John Fultz, Middleport: John R. Kauff, Point . Pleasant; Mildred Ohlinger Bailey, llhigh, A a.; Roy A. Evans, .Canal Winchester; Carla Gilmore Riley, Middeport. 1948: Bill Russell, Marietta· Dorothy ' Cha~e Anthony: Mtddleport; Dorothy Miller Roach, Middeport; Helen Byer, Baltimore; Marie . Greenlee Allen, Spartansburg, s·. C.; Marilyn Knopp Fultz~ Middleport; Mary Rollins Scarbeery, Tuppers Plains; Please see Alumni, AS . And those inlerested in the fight against cancer• The 2003 Galli a County Relciy for Life will be ·held MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holza Difference · at the Gallipolis .City Park A cancer survivors' reception will take ploce before the opening lap. All are invited to attend and join us in lhe fight against cancer! www.holzer.org For more information, please call Chairperson Bonnie McFarland at (740) 446-5679. ' •• ·• ·- �' ' I ' ' T~e PageA2 Ohio Elephant, baby set to make .debut at zoo· Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 29 MICH. • [rolociOJS.;~9'l PA. • 0 BY JOHN SEEWER I Monoflold ls2°/67° I • IND. Associated Press :[2-;,,;:,_ ~. ~~----. . . WUI' ~ q!!l . • • "~~ Surtny Pl. Ckufv· Cloudy Showers T·stoons ' Rain ~ Fluiries ' ' Snow Ice . Clouds, rain stay another week Today... Partly cloudy. A slight chance of showers this morning... Then a slight chance of showers and thunderstonns. Highs in the ·mid 70s. West winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Tonight...Showers and thunderstorms likely... Milinly from late ~vening on. Lows in the mid 50s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain po percent. Thursday... Showers and thunderstonns likely... Mainly in the morning. Highs in the upper 60s. West winds 10 to 15 I mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. · Thursday night...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. Fridi\y... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 70s. Friday night...Partl y cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. Saturday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstonns. Highs in the mid 70s. Sunday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s and highs in the lowt r 70s. Monday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s and highs in the lower 70s. Thesday... Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 50s and highs in the mid 70s. A DAY ON WALL STREET May 27. 2003 1.0,000 Dow Jones "c+-11il7 8,781 .35 Pel. ctia191 +2.08 from IQ'Aoul: ---;FE;:;B:----:MA=A---:cAP;:;A:-----:M-:-:A::-Y- 7·000 High I Rocord high: 11 ,722,98 Low 8,792.44 8,540.59 Jan. 14, 2000 1,600· - - 1,400 --1.200 ---;FE;:;B:-----:M-:-:Ac;:A---:cAP::R:-----:M-:-:A::-Y- t ,OOO High Rocord high: 5,00!.62 Low 1,558.28 1,504.22 Maroh I 0, 2000 May 27,2003 1,000 Standard& Poor's 500 800 Pel. cl1ar1ge fmm provklus FEB High APR 700 MAY -high: 1,527.48 Maroll 24,2000 952.76 +1.96 AP Local Stocks AEP - 29.25 Arch Coal- 21.17 Akzo - 2.9.95 AmTech/SBC - 25.45 Ashland Inc. - 32.45 AT&T - 18.91 Bank One - 37.61 BLI -12.86 Bob Evans - 25.25 BorgWarner- 56.85 Champion- 2.94 Charming Shops- 4.37 City Holding - 29.54 Col- 22.40 DG -16.30 DuPonl - 41.90 Federal Mogul - .285 USB - 23.58 Gannett - 76.75 General Electric - 28.31 GKNLY - 3.60 Har1ey DavidSon - 42.05 Kroger- 15.43 Ltd,- 14.22 NSC -21.27 · Oak Hill F""'r1Cial-24.32 OVB - 22.52 BBT- 33.18 Peoples - 24.50 Pepsico - 44.18 Premier- 10.00 Rockwell - 23.09 _,Rocky Boots- 8.90 AD Shell - 45.85 Sears - 29.76 Wai-Mart .,- 52.50 Wendy's - 29.00 Worthington- 14.53 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previoUs day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc : Gallipolis. of The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of .an error in a story. cat! the newsroom at (740) 992- 2156. . Our main number'la (740) 9!!2-2156. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton, Ext. 13 <usPs 213-9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon. Monday through Friday, 111 'Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send addtess correc- tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Cou rt Street, Pomeroy, Ohio " 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month .. ... . .. ....'9.95 One year .... .. ..... . .'119.40 Dally .......... .... ... . 50' Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris, E}l;1. 15 ClusJCin:.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 ' . Circulation Dlitrlct Mgr. : Mike Jenkins, Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 E-mail: newsOmydailysentinel.com Web: " www.myctaitysentinel.com Senior CHtzon rates One month ..........•..'8.15 Dna yaar .............'96.70 Subscribers should remit in a~vance ~irect to The, Daily Santinel. No subscription by mail permitted ln. areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subscription Inside Metga County · 13 Weeks ............. '30.15 26 Weeks ....... ., : . ... .'60.00 52 Weeks . . . . ..'118.80 I Local News· The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, May 28, 2003 .Ohio weather Retee Outalde Melge County 13Weeks .... ... ......'50.05 26 Weeks ...........'100.10 52 Weeks .. ....... ...'200.20 TOLEDO Renee wrapped ber trunk underneath .her body; grazing the back of her month-old baby. She just want!)d to make sure he was · still by her side, a zookeeper said. The elephant and her baby are becoming inseparable another milestone for keepers · at the Toledo Zoo who are closely monitoring one of the few African elephants ever born in captivity in the United States. For the last month, keepers have watched the pair constantly, making sure they bond and that the first-time mother doesn't become too aggres- sive with her baby. "She sort of had a crash course in motherhood," said Don RedFox, .tbe zoo's elephant manager. Now Renee and her unnamed baby boy are. ready · to make their debut. The zoo will allow visitors to see them together for the first time on Wednesday afternoon. Visitors will be ushered into the elephant house in small groups and limited in how long they can stay. The time limits will depend on how the animals react and how many people are waiting to seek them. Keepers want to make sure the elephants can handle the attention. RedFox said he doesn't think that will be a problem. "He's going to be a ham," RedFox said of the baby. "He likes the attention. He '.s just like his mother." He already likes standing near the front of the enclosure, putting his front Jeet on the steel chain that serves as a barrier. And he's learning to use his trunk, coiling it around a shredded brown paper bag and pushing an apple across the floor. . He weighs 270 pounds and stands 3 feet tall but can easily walk underneath his mother's belly. · The baby also is starting to gnaw on whatever he can put his mouth around now that his molars are coming in. Still, there is cautious opti- mism because only about half of the 35 African elephants born at American zoos have survived the first year. In the wild, elephants help raise the babies. In zoos, keepers must help new mothers adjust to their new role. "In the wild, she would've been in a herd and saw calves being born," Redfox said. TI1e zoo had been trying for five years to have a successful elephanl birth with its two females . Re nee. 24. became pregnant through artificial in semination. The zoo 's other female , Ratik.i, was the first elephant to be successfully inseminated through surgery. But her calf died during birth last July. Proposed Peace Down the Way steps up bi lis·stiffen efforts in ca_ mpaign against violence CINCINNATI (AP) - A oration of about 60 commu- Cincinnati is also looking state's DUI campaign to stop the blood- nity-based organizations for employers who wish to shed on city streets is enter- after a near-record 65 . offer jobs for young adults laws ing a new phase with bill- Cincinnati homi cides tfl this summer. C:OLUMBUS (AP) Kristina Vazquez believes the man who killed her husband in a drunken driving accident wouldn't have been driving the night of the fatal crash if stiffer DUI penalties had been in place. As a result, she's supporting a trio of bills in the Ohio House that would toughen penalties for'repeat drunken drivers. "Someone going out and driving a car drunk is the same thing as som~one going out with a loaded gun and randomly shooting people," Vazquez said. The bills would expand the time period in which habitual drunken drivers can receive the stiffest penalties, require longer sentences in fatal accidents and lengthen sentences. The bills, sponsored by Republican lawmakers, are likely to receive strong support. Gov. Bob Taft also supports them, said spokesman Orest Holubec. David Dye was sentenced to eight years in P.lson on a vehicular homicide charge in the November 200 I death of State Highway Patrol Trooper Frank Vazquez, 26, on Interstate 270 in Columbus. For the charge of operating a vehicle while intoXi.cated, Dye, 34, received six months in prison. It was his fifth drunken driving conviction. Sponsors of two of the bills say they acted because of the death ·of Frank Vazquez, which left Kristina Vazquez alone to raise their three young children, a 5year-old daughter and two sons, 6 and 2. No injuries in collapse of church roof ' LONOON (AP) - A pastor blamed the past winter's heavy snowfall for the collapse of the roof and walls of an empty church gymnasium Sunday afternoon. Officials of the Trinity Chapel Word Center had seen cracks in the gym's ceiling and walls in recent weeks and had planned to fort.ify the.building near this city 25 miles west of · Columbus. Activities at the gym had been called off until the building could be inspected. The gym sits behind Trinity Chapel's church, which has a congregation of about l 00 people. "I anticipated pieces of dry wall falling, but I never anticipated the building falling," pastor Gary Noble said. No one was injured in the collapse, the Madison County sheriff's office said. ·----·--- ' -- -- - < b(1ards calling for a moratorium on violence. The Peace Down the Way campaign said the billboards that go up Sunday will read, "Too Many Tears. Promote Peace . Moratorium on Violence." Mark Gable, the campaign's assistant marketing director, said the slogan was inspired by "So Many Tears," a song by slain rap artist Tupac Shakur about the people he had known who had been kill.ed. The campaign was introduced on Jan. I by a collab- 2002. But since then, 30 people have died on Cincinnati 's streets, equaling the number of those killed by this iime last year. In addition to the billboards, similar public service announcements will be played on area radio stations, while campaigns to increase self-esteem among schoolage children will begin. Activists also announced a jobs program with funds for about 381 summer jobs for young people. The Urban League of Greater The coalition also hopes 10 send "response teams" to the scenes of homicides to help residents and survivors cope . The groups are working with religiou s leaders and psychologists to staff the team s. "Too many children have seen puddles of blood and bodies in the streets," Gable said. "Some might say this is too little too late, but it's never too late to help someone deal with trauma and let them know they aren't alone ." WEBSITE DIRECTORY AGRICIJL TURE HOME IMPROVEMENT Jim's Farm Equipment www.jimsfarmequipment.com · · Quality Window Systems, Inc. www.qualitywindowsystems.com INTERNET SERVICES AUTOMOTIVE Norris Northup Dodge www.norrisnorthupdodge.com Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.turnpikeflm.com BUSINESS TRAINING Gallipolis Career College www.gallipoliscareercollege.com COMMUNITY Meigs County Chamber of Commerce . iNww.meigs(ountyohio.com BlueStarr Network· www.blues~rr.net Fashion then and now lnfoCision Management Corp. www.infocision.com Actinic keratoses can·.lead to skin cancer if not treated "Fashion: Then and Now" will be on display 1n the Fre nch Art ~o lony galleries June 1·29. The exhibit, featuring fashions from 1790 to present will ki ck-off with a Fashio n Show at 2 p.m. on Sunday, June 1. The style show will be held in th e· FAC's side yard·. Although there is no fee for the s how, reservations are required for seating. Call the FAC for reservations, (7 40) 446-3834. A dessert buffet will follow the event. The fee fo r the buffet is $3 per person. Pictured, from left to right, committee members Mary Bea McCalla , Saundra Koby, Jan Thaler, Peggy Evans and Marianne Campbell. Rio professor hC?nored by colleagues · RJO GRANDE- It's often said that in order to be a good teacher, you also need to be a good student. ' Dr. Jian R. Sun, professor at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College is both of these and he is one of . the favorite professors on the campus. The Bidwell resident was recently honored when he was presented with the Edwin A. Jones Award for Excellence in Teaching at Rio Grande. On Monday, April . 21, Sun received the award during ceremony in the Student Center Annex . on the Rio Grande campus. ;<Being selected for this teaching excellence award makes me feel 'special' in two ways: special in the sense that teaching (education) is recognized as important in our society, and special in the sense that this importance may not yet be fully recognized by all," Sun said. "Education is important for getting better jobs and better pay, but higher education also means higher learning, which is much more than just acquiring the skills needed for a job," Sun said. Sun has taught in the English department at Rio Grande since 1992 and serves as the chair of the School of Humanitie.~ and director of the University Assessment Program. He teaches courses such as college ~omposition,linguistics , history of the English language, English as a second language (for international students) and English grammar. He utilizes technology· tdJ enhance his classes and has made a strong a effort to help Rio Gmnde students use the technology available on campus. ;'I do not want Rio studems to feel that being in a small college like Rio Grande would not offer them the same type of learning opportunities that their pe·e rs have in larger universities,'' Sun said. He· constantly re-evaluates hi s own leaching and incorpomtes new ways 10 engage and challenge his students. Sun received his undergraduate degree in English from the English Department of Xi'an Foreign Languages Institute in Xi'an. China in 1979. He also taught Engli sh at the same institution before taking further academic programs in England and at Ohio University in Athens. where he received his malter's and doctoral degrees. Sun's wife. Nian H. Yang, is the director of tlnance at Rio Grande and the couple tfas a 16-year-old son, Xiao. who is a post-secondary option student al Rio Grande. "Jian · Sun is such a good teacher because he i.s such a good student," said Greg Sojka, provost and vice president of academic affairs at Rio Grande. "He continues to learn, even after his forrnal ·education and his doctorate. was completed. He has become one of our campus leaders in distance education , teaching a variety of classes online." According to Sojka, Sun shares whal he learns with others on campus and he has offered and coordinated sever- al professional development workshops on a variety of topics for Rio Grande faculiy members. ;;He also has been such a valuable campus asset by sharing his native culture with students, faculty and staff ranging from classroom presentations to actually leading trips to his native China for both students and staff," Sojka said. Sun said that he works as a teacher so that he can make a ditference in the lives of hi s students. The things he teaches them while they are at Rio Grande will help them for the rest of lheir li ves, and that inspires him to always look for new ways to teach more effectively. He has been influenced by several of his teachers, and now he tries to impact hi s students in the' same way. It is a job he is very good at, and it is a job he loves. "It is rewarding when students ask me questions about their studies, when they stay to tinish a course despite difficulties that they encounter, when they share their joy with me, and when I reali ze that I still do not have all the solutions to every single question/problem that studer)ts present me with, and that I need to keep enriching myself with new know ledge," Sun said. He is an excellent teacher and a proud member of the Rio Grande family, and he is a fitting recipient of the Edwin A. Jones Award for Excellence in Teaching. Holzer Medical Center · www.holzer.org Martha A. Simpsoo Columnist is when the patient is most likely to not ice the sk in blemish and the doctor to diagnose it . Most commonly the se blemishes are found on the fa'ce , the back of the hands and the forearms . They fee l like a rough patch on the skin and can be red and scaly. There can be one le sion or several. A physician can usually reco gnize thi s les io n and freq uentl y does not need to do a biopsy to make the diagnosis. Several different lype s of creams and ointments are used to treat these les ion s. They can also be removed by freezing them a coupl e of times usi ng a technique called cryotherapy. After your lesion s have bee n take n care of, your pri mary goal should be. to not ge t anymore. We· are realizing now that sun expo'sure when we are young causes lifetime damage to the· skin . We cannot turn back the clock, but we can move for' ward , wearing prote ctive · clothing· when out in the sun and us in g a sunblock with a high sun protection factor, or SPF In generc\1 ·t hat SPF number sho uld be 15 or higher. On any da y the~ t yo u are anticipatin g sun ex posure, you should ap ply sun block in the mornin g hefore yo u go outside . . Don 't forge t to tJ..,~ -.. un block on your Iip s. :111J if yo ur ha i r i ~ th i nnin g. on you r scalp . U>ing the se pre ventive techni4u e' C<lll he'lp yo u avoid anot her round of actinic keralosis . Th e .same measures - if started c<~r l y enough in life - c<1n also pro1ect again,; otl1er fo rm s of sk in cancer. inc: luJin ~ th e dani!erou s me lanom:t variety. Also. taki ng the se common se n ... e ~tep\ to red uce sun expllsurc 11 ill set a good exa mpl e fur o ur children und gramkhi !Jre n. If they fo ll ow our examp le . their genera tion will sc·e many less cases o f prec ancerous and cancerous ski n lesions . Farnil r Medicin e is u weeklr 'co lumn . ];, .llfi>Jnit question s, rrTI/ e w Manlw A. Simpso11. D.U .. M.B.A .. Ohio Uni1·enin· College vj Osteopathic Medi cine. P 0. Box I IO. Ath en s. Ohio 4570I. Medical intimn11tinn in this colum.n · is. pml'ided as 011 educational sen·ice only. It does not rep/act' the j udgmertt of' ro ur pn.m nal physician . ll'fw sl1o11ld he re lied on lo dia gnosis a11d recomm end n·etltm eru fr•r anv medical corl<lititins. Past columns are 1/l'tl ila/J/e onlineat ll'll'll '..fhrodio.orgljin First class of certified welders graduates RIO GRANDE Commencement fo r the 2003 graduates of the University of Rio Grande/R io Grande Corpmunity College included the ·first class of graduating certified welders and welding certificate rec ipi ents from Rio's ne w certi ficate program in Welding Technology. Two students, Adam Hood , Gallipolis, and Tim Howard, Thurman, recei ved their bachelor 's degrees in Industrial Technology and their ASME (American Society of Mechanical Engineers) 6G Welding Certification, a nationally recognized Welding certification, which certifies them to perform welding in all postilions for both structural plate and pressure piping applications. Recipients of o ne-year welding certific ates were Ryan Baylor, Gallipoli s; James R. Fraley, Patriot; Tim Jones, Oak Hill ; Thomas Nader, Rey noldsburg; and Darrell Tilley of Coalton. Hood and Howard chose to take one of the ASME's toughest tests which consisted of welding two pieces of pipe coupons . together with the coupons fixed at a 45 de gree · angle. This test requires the we1.9er to perform welding in the overhead, vertical, horizontal, and fl at positions durin g each of the weld passes. Welding Technology at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College provides a student wi th J strong foundation in su·uctural welding and fabr ication. de structi ve and non-dest ru ctive weld-te stin g techniques. and welding code compliance requirements . In addition lo welding ski ll s. the program .requires, students to complete coursework in prim readin g. machine tool operation s, technical mat hema tic.; , and technical communications. The cuurse is 1au ght by Mike Dyer, a Certified Welder who JS an AWS (American Welding Soc iety) Certified Welding Inspcctor and a Certified Wel din g Educator. Farmers Bank Holzer Clinic www.hc;»lzerclinic.com ' Pleasant Valley Hospital www.pvalley.org We're Your Bank for fife5;; Yokeyes Birthwear www.yokeyes.com NEWSPAPERS APPRECIATION DAY! At the Tuppers Plains Location. Point Pleasant Register www.mydailyregister.com Charter Communications _ www.charter.com Question: I have noticed the se rough patches on my fore head since doing ya rd work this spring. I we nt to the doctor and he said I ha ve an ac tini c keratosis and gave me some cream for it. Could yo u tell me more about thi s condition ? Answer: Actinic keratoses are skin lesions that occur in up to 25 percent of the populati on in the northern hemi sphere. They are a direct result of ultra violet, radi atio n and are more co mmon in fai r-skinned people as we ll as those who have a long hi story of sunbathing and/or not using su nc screens. These les ion s are also often seen in those whose jobs require them to work outdoors. It's good that you are hav ing these actinic keratosis lesions treated : Thi s is because they are classi-. fied as "premalignant" and can become · canc erou s if left untreated . The kind of cancer they develop into is called squamou s cell carcinoma. It 's one of three major types of skin cancer. While not as likel y to kill as melanom a, squamou s ce ll carcinoma is more dangerous than basal cell carcinoma, which is the most common type of skin cancer. Actinic Kerato ses co mmonly "show up " in the spri ng or summer, leading physicians to belie ve that they become more ac tive aft er sun exposure . . By ,;show up, " I mean that this MEDICAL The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com I ENTERTAINMENT Wednesday, May 28, 2003 Family Medicine ,/ Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.mydailytribune.com EMPLOYMENT · Pag~A3 GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES WELLNESS & WEIGHT LOSS Precious Memories www.photosonchina.com Herbalife Independent Distributor www.herbsndielcom Come <,>ut to the FARMERS BA:-<K Tuppers Plains location on May 30th from 11:00- 1:30 and let us thank you for choosing FARMERS BANK . We'll have )Jotdogs, refreshments, drawings for FREE gifts and much, much more! We value your patronage and hope that you will join us for a day of fun. MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! TO REGISfER , . Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 con· somers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAy witb a listing of your web address in our WEBSITE DIRECTORY for this FREE program, Or: for fllOt"e information, please call an innlivlt quitting. Emphasis will on long-te.rm freedom smoking, in~luding nrn•.tAt1 SkillS fOr for only a $1 a day. (740) • ·---- .. --- __! ___ -'- - - --- - -·- _.. ,. _.. --- ---- ·- f '' The Tobacco Use l'l(e...,lclot C..-: Holzer Medl«<t *uitli For more information call (740) 667-3161 I , �• Local News The Daily Sentinel ' News notes from Meigs County's 4-H Clubs Kountry Kidz The Kountry Kidz 4-H Club met on April 26 at the Chester Church with two advisors and · twelve 'members attending. They talked about project books, livestock tag- in and date.s of 4H camp. Refreshments were se rved by Debbie and Abbie Chevalier. - Morgan Windon, new s reporter. Lakeside Leaders The l akeside Leaders met on March 30 at the Chadwell home with two advi sors and eight members prese nt. Officers were elected: a bake sale and car wash were set for May 24 and July 5 and camping at Forked Run State Park was planned. Project se lections ·by members were to be made by the next meeting . Brianna Ayres gave safety tips regarding dogs. The ChadwellS served refreshments. At the next meet project se lections to be completed and health and safety reports to be given. Rebecca Chadwell, news reporter. ••• The Lakeside Leaders 4-H Club met on April 17 at the Ayres residence with two advisors and eleven members present. They discussed project updates, animal entry forms due by May I , bake sale and car wash on May 24 and camping at Forked Run State Park A health report was given by Kori Collins on toddler safety and a safety report by Brianna Ayres on lawnmow· er safety. Ba sketball was enjoyed for recreation and the Ayres served refreshments. Rebecca Chadwell, news reporter. •••• The Lakeside Leaders met on May 18 at the Collin=s residence with two advisors and nine members present. Discussion was about a bake sale and car wash on Saturday May 24th; participating in the Ohio River Sweep; Camping at Forked Run on June 25th through the 29th; T- shirts for new members and possible 4th of July parade participation. Project books were handed out ·and members were told to work on projects for next meeting. A safety report was given by Brianna Ayres on Bicycle Safety. Refreshments were served by the Collins family. The next meeting will be on June I at 4:00 p.m. at Forked Run State Park. Demon strations will be given by Jenifer Chadwell and Che lsey Wood. Re becca Chadwell, news reporter. A Penny For Your Thoughts ... How About $100 for your opinion?!? 2. The Pioneers 4-H Club met on March 16 at Ashley Life's house with one advisor and ten members attending. Officers were elected, presidents, Nancy Pickens and-Tri cia Congo; vice presidents. A-lyssa Baker and Brittany Hen sley ; secretary, Jessica Pooler: ·treasurer, Kim Casto r; health and Do you read both the Saturday Times-Sentinel and Sunday Times-Sentinel? _ _ Saturday Sunday Both 3. How would you rate the Saturday Times-Sentinel? _ _ Excellent Good Satisfactory Fair _ _ Poor 4. How would you rate the Sunday Times-Sentinel? _ _ Excellent Good Satisfactory Fair ----'· Poor 5. How w.ould you rate our local news coverage, excluding local sports? _ _ Excellent Good Satisfactory Fair Poor 6. If you feel local news is insufficient what do you feel we are missing? .Please be spt>cific. · 7. How would you rate our local sports coverage? _ _ Excellent Good Satisfactory _ _ Fair _ _ Poor Correction POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department will collect tires at the Rocksprings Fairgrounds on Friday only. The cost is $ 1 per tire, and only tires 16 inches and smaller will be accepted. They will be accepted on a first-come , first-served basis. In the event the tire collection trailer is not filled on Friday. a second collection date will be set. 9. How .would you rate news from neighboring counties? _ _ More than sufficient Would like more lnsufficieht _ _ Prel'er less 10. Would you prefer to have your newspaper go back to the Sunday Times-Sentinel and the Satnrday Register and discontinue the combined Saturday Times-Sentinel? -,--Yes No Comments----------------------------------------------------~------------------- BPA meets 11 . . Do you feel you have lost some of your autonomy and identity as a county and community through the combined papers? _ _ Yes No God's Country Kidz 4- H Club met on April 6 with three advisors and fifteen members attending. Election of officers was held, upcoming dates and deadlines were reviewed and ideas for fundraising and community services were discussed. Bingo was played for recreation. At the April 27 meeting a bake sale was planned at Hills Citgo in Racine and members reviewed 4-H camp dates and deadlines. The members used food items to make bugs as recreation. - Kim Hawthorne, news reporter. MIDDLEPORT Middleport Board of Public Affairs will hold its regularly sc heduled meeting . at 5:30 p.m. on June 2. The public is invited. 12. Do you plan on renewing your subscription to the Register, The Daily Sentinel or Daily Tribune? -....,..Yes No. lfno 'please explain why·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Trustees meet 13. How would you.rate coverage of local clubs and organization? -~Excellent Good Satisfactory Fair ALFRED Orange Township Trustees will meet at 7:30p.m. on June 3, at the home of the clerk, Osie Foil rod. Poor 14. Do you prefer local game stories in the Saturday newspaper, or longer game stories in the Sunday Times-Sentinel? _ _ Saturday Times-Sentinel ___ Sunday Times-Sentinel I 15. Please indicate your interest level in: News about local government/public officials Stories about local people Stories about local scilools/education issues Crimes news, including police reports Local sports , Stories concernmg health and fitness Home and garden stories Food and nutrition , including recipes News concerning local attractions and .events Local business news Regional news, or news from surrounding area Alfred 4-H Club _Very _ Very _Very _ Very _ Very _· _ Very _Very _Very _ Very _Very _ Very Interested Interested Interested Interested Interested Interested Interested Interested Interested Interested Interested _Mi ldly _ Mildly _Mildly _Mildly _ Mildly _ Mildly _Mi ldly _Mi ldly _ Mildly _Mild ly _ Mildly interested _Not interested _ Not interested _Not interested _ Not interested _ Not interested _ Not interested _ Not interested _ Not interested _ Not interested _Not interested _Not · Off to regional track meet interested interested interested interested interested interested interested interested interested interested interested EAST MEIGS - Brandon Werry, Ross Holter, Jen Hayman , and Jennifer Chadwell of Eastern High School will be participating in the regional track meet which gets underway at 4:30 p.m. today in Lancaster today. Finals will be run on Friday. Water sampling demonstration 16. When contacting any department of your local newspaper, do you feel you are treated professionally . and your business is taken care of in a timely manner? _ _ Yes No. If no please explain: - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - POMEROY The Leading Creek Watershed Committee will hold a water quality sampling demonstration Thursday, June 5, 6:30 p.m. in Thomas Fork Creek. An incorrect date was earlier announced. , The group wi II first meet at the Ohio .State University Extension Service Office on Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, then convoy to the creek. All are welcome and refreshments will be served. . .. I 1 I 17. If you are a honie delivery subscriber, how would you rate your carrier service? _ _ Excellent Good Satisfactory Fair Poor 18. What other newspaper do you .subscribe to'? _ _ Athens Messenger _____ Marietta Times The' Survivor 's 4-H Club mel on April I at the Roush house with two advisors and s ix members pre sent. A yard sale was planned for May along with participation in the the Ohio Ri·ver Sweep as a community pro-, ject and 4-H camp. Haileigh Bush served refreshments . - Haileigh Bush , news reporter. Beryl Carsey Wyatt Local Briefs 8. If you feel local sports is insufficient what do you feel we are missing? Please be specific. God's Country Kidz Obituaries MIDDLEPORlt - Beryl Carsey Wyatt, 93, of Dayton, formerly of Harrisonville, passed away Tuesday, May 27, 2003 at Kettering HosPital in Dayton. Born March 13, 1910, she was the daughter of the late Charles L. and Mahala King Carsey. She was also preceded in death by two brothers, Joe Carsey and Elda Carsey and a sister, Katie Knicely. She is survived by a brother, Thor "Jake" Carsey, a daughter. Kathern Ash of Dayton; two nephews, Kenneth (Sheila) Carsey of Middleport, Danny Joe (Cathy ) Carsey of Chillicothe ; three nieces, Louise (Bob) Luke, Judy K. Clifford and Connie K. Chapman of Middleport. Graveside services will be held at I:30 p.m. Friday, May 30. at Well s .. Cemetery at Page ville. I. How do you &ubscribe to The Daily Sentinel, Point Pleasant Register or Gallipolis Daily Tribune? _ _ 7-Days _ _ 5-Days _ _ Weekend __ Sunday only Single copy buyer The Survivor's Pioneers 4-H Club Wednesday, May 28, 2003 . . ----------~-------------------------~-----------------------------·- safety," Ashley Life; recreation leaders , Kaitlyn Sauvage and Am~er Pooler; news reporter, Tina Drake. Work with the Bicentennial Committee for community service was discussed and members decided to do tiedye club shirts. ·At he March 30 at Nancy Pickens' home officers were installed ; quilting as a group project was taken on and the color for t-shirt s wwasdiscussed. Everyone prought Italian food for refrhhments . At the April 13 the members discussed Teen Gene Camp,. what to look for in an animal, and how to tiedye club shirts. At the April 26 at the home of Nancy Pickens the possiblity of making quilts for senior citizens was discussed along with other projects. The · lesson was on how to set a proper place setting. Demonstrations were given by Nancy Pickens on place settings; Ashley Life_, Kaitlyn Sauvage and Katie Lawrence on how to make the food from the project books. Refreshments were served by Ashley Life, Kaitlyn Sauvage and Katie Lawrence from their cooking project books. · Tina Drake.. news reporter. The Alfred 4-H Club met on March 23 with sixteen members present. Enrollment cards were filled out and projects were planned. . Fund raisers were discussed and tabled until the next meeting. Officers elected were: president, Tyler Fryar; vice president, Michael Scyoc; secretary, Chris Myers; treasure, Ryan Kidder: news reporter, Mary Rankin; safety, Brittni Hensley; health, Tim Marksworth; recreation, Craig Hensley. PageA4 Wednesday, May 28, 2003 Huntington Herald Dispatch Columbus Dispatch Parkersburg News- Sentinel _ _ Charleston Gazette 19 What is your age category? _ _ Under 35 35 to 44 _ _ 45 to 54 _ _ 55 to 64 _ _ over 64 Correcti.on 20 Please comment on your thoughts or suggestions to improve The Daily Sentinel, Point Pleasant Register, Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Saturday Times-Sentinel or Sunday Times Sentinel. If you need more space please feel free to attach a separate sheet. Meigs High School senior Brooks B'olin was the school's homecoming queen. A story on May 25 incorrectly identified her title. . . Middleport approves second tire collection BY BRIAN J. to be carrying the virus. · ''This will have to be the last chance," Council President Stephen Houchins said. "After this, people will have t.o find another way to dispose of their tires." The Meigs County Health Department will. collect tires at the Rocksprings Fairgrounds on Friday, on a first-come, first- served basis, at a cost of $1 per tire . REED Staff writer MIDDLEPORT - The Village of Middleport will give residents , another opportunity to eliminate tires -- and the risk of West Nile Virus -- from their backyards. Meeting Tuesday evening, Middleport Village Council authorized Mayor Sandy lannarelli to arrange for another tire collection trailer, to be placed near the village garage on Park Street, to allow residents to dispose of tires at minimal cost. No dateJor the service ha! been set, but . lannarelli stressed Tuesday evening that this would be the final opportunity for residents to dispose oflires through the village. The · cost, she said. will De b9me by the village's refuse fund. Tires are a breeding . · ground for mosquitoes, which · carry the virus to humans. Last year, three in dead birds found Middlepon were contirmed Other business Council approved the hiring of Bonnie Smith as the pool and park manager for the summer months. She is expected to ·begin work on Wednesday, Iannarelli said, and wi ll supervise ihe preparation of the pool for opening on June 4. Council also authorized the hiring of Bryan Pearce as a full -time police officer, and Steven Palmer as a maintenance worker through the Rio Grande Community College/Crossroads program. Hershel and Bob McClure met with council for authorization to proceed with BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH News editor POMEROY The Meigs Local School District's five-year forecast to be submitted to the Ohio Departtnenl of Fih!Cltion shows stable finances through fiscal year 20}:1 and then a gradual move into deficit sperxling. Presented to the Board of Fihcllion by Mark Rlnlemous, treasurer,atThesdaynight'smeeting,therrojectedfigures for this fiscal year show a balance of $479,332, with the amo unt declining in the 2004 fiscal year to $10,330. In fiscal year 2005, . it is projected that the district will have a deficit of $339,48 1, in 2006 $764,079 and in 2007 $1 ,661,468 . It was emphasized that Boy burns friend with hot water stunt GAHANNA (AP) - A 13-year-old boy, in~pired by "Ja::kass: The Movie," threw a cup of boiling water on his best friend as he slept, police said Collin Gaffney was chai!led with a delinquency count of teloniou> lli.llmlt. Shaka TOW!llend 14, W.IS treated foc first- and seconddegree bum' <U Children's Hospital. Police Ll. Jell" Spence said Gaflrey videotaped the May 19 incident and others in the weeks betare that. The boy told police he planned io make his own movise of pranks and jokes, similnr to "Jackass," a movie version of the defunct MTV television show. Gaffney, Townsend and · ·other neighborhood boys in . this Columbus subwb appear throughout the 'hourlong video, a::ting out pr-.tnks and stunts. Spence said no one wa> htut in the rest of the tape. the figures are only projection s because of the "unknowns, like the state budget which is one of the bi]e new middle and elementar.Y schools also create . some unknowns insofar as operational expenses are concerned. It was pointed out that the revenue projection is one of growth through fiscal years, 2005, 2006 and 2007, with an increase in expenses resulting in the deficits. Buckley said that 80 percent of the money on which the school s operate comes from the state and that some changes which are being made in the way students are counted could result in decreased school aid. The board approved procedures for the education of children with disabilities to be used' beginning next year, a mandate of the Ohio Department of Education . Buckley · explained that the standards to qualify for special education have been reduced by the state. He said that means less students will qualify for special education which means less money for the schools. The level of funding is higher for students in special education. Approved at the meeting was the revised permanent appropriations for the current 2003 school year of $27,212,301. Attending the meeting were Buckley, Rhonemous, and board members, Scott Walton, Ron Logan, Norman Humphreys, Roger Abbott, and John Hood. Drama involved in this production. Perrin said they practiced after school at least three days a week since March memonzmg lines and preparing the set for opening night. "People should attend to support the students' hard work and to support how talented these young people are," she said. · Perrin, who is a tnember of the Riverbend Community Theater, said the duet of plays represent a revival of theater arts at Meigs Middle SchooL She said the eighth grade class was determined · to participate in an eighth grade play this year. Through Perrin's' direction and passion for theater, that wish came true. from PageA1 "Teenage Nightmare" · promises theater aficionados a ta~te of the trials and tribulations of youth that parents just don 't understand. Written in a talk show format similar to "Late Night with David Letterman," the one act play promises quite a punch said Amy Perrin. the director and ·drama club advisor. Perrin said one of her favorite scenes from thi s duet of performances came from "Teenage Nightmare." The scene involved two teenagers dress·ing up as children to fool a very unwitting babysitter. At least 43 students are Alumni Trustees to maintain as ball . fields for use by community · youth. The Salem Center and from PageA1 Rutland schools will be town but can only lease it or in down, the Middleport Middle, Central af\d Elementary Schools some instances put it up for will go to the . Village of bid. ' Middleport for leasing to a comAfter hearing from Rader, the munity group for development, board voted to sell the Pomeroy the Salisbury school will be used buijding at auction to the highest for board of education facilities, bidder. · and the Bmctbury building tor a It is the second of the six prognun of the Athens-Meigs schools which will hi! dosed Educational Service Center. next month which will be sold at Superintendent William auction. Last month it was Buckley said that he's hopeful agreed to put .the Harrisonviije the auctions of the buildings apd school up for bid. reserving a the fumishings can take place . section for the Scipio Township before 'the end of June. School Associate Degrees • Accounting • Business Administration • Executive Office Administration · • Medical Office Administration • Technical Support Spj?Citrlis,q • Computer Application.~ re(:hTitol•~KJI I Subscribe today. ' 992-2156 SHOWN ON SAT 4 SUN ONLY BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 PM MON-FRI 6 • Slllllll climes • Fkxiblesclttduling .. JfuniorAccounting •llidiridrlllliz.ed inslrllctWR • Job P~emtnt assisillnu j- lld~nintist.rativeAssistant Software Applications Medical Administrative Assistant Slll\11\11 H Oil \R II R Bl (,JNS (Ill'\ I Extension agent, to speak. Look for Name----------------------------------------------------~----------- Saturday, May if POMEORY - Alpha Iota PORTLAND - Lebanon Masters end-of-year picnic, 6:30 Township Trustees,. 7 p.m. at the p.m at the home of Joan Corder. township building. Take a COIII3red dish. Address________~-------------------------------------------------City _________ State_' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Zip Code ______ Mail completed survey by May 31, .2003 to: Reader Survey, Ohio Valley Publishing Co., 8251fhird Ave·., Gallipolis, OH 45631 ' or drop off at th~ Gallipolis Daily Tribune, The Daily Sentinel or Poini Pleasant Register. email us at: gcc@galtlpOIIscareercollege.com ... 7 .' All AGlS, ALL T IMF S q 'I I . . ---------····-·············-----·-----------------------------------. .' \ • to tltose wlro I(UIIIify. 446-4367 OR 1-800-214-0452 VlsH our Web Site at: www.galllpollscaraetcollege.com I I I of~terans JFlnucial Aid aVIIilabh · God Btess'b~ America. ,.,- t!att 7~// Thursday. 'I • Aflllf'J•ed/M tnJining ~W~£a!:fi!~ G_Pfae~ f() 'jtJ, ThMtJ~ .ftJ Jt> Telephone ________________~----------------~----------------------- Other events . Friday, May 30 POMEROY - The Pomeroy TII.ursday, May 29 Church of Christ, West Main POMEROY - Wildwood Street, is hosting a Memorial Garden Club, 1 p.m.Thursday at Day community picnic supper the home of Peggy Moore. Hal with serving between 5:30 af)d 7 Kneen, Meigs County p.m. Everyone is welcomE!· Winchester; Mary Carolyn Wiley, New Haven. W. Va.; Nancy Roller' Cale, Middleport. from PageA1 1957: Barbara Capteina Mary Thomas Maggied. Mora, Pomeroy; Edward Charleston. W. Va.; Poly Karr McComas, Las Vegas, Nev.; Matthews. Port Charlote, Aa.; James Bowles, Point Pleasant, William Moore, Chillicothe; W.Va. 1958: Carol Blaker Oilen .. Riggs Neff, Lorraine Stockport; Charlotte Lightfool. Ravenswood, W. Va. VanMeter, Pomeroy; Dale 1949: Charles Byer, Little, Donald Karr, Baltimore; Dave Diles, Athens; Gerald Anthony, Middleport; Middleport; Gene Crooks; Hazel Hawkins Ginther, Annapois, Md.; Jeanette Columbus; Jane Custer Sayre, Crooks 'Thomas, Judy Arnold, Hilliarcl; Katherine Bachtel June Edwards Thomas, Cornell Dallas, Agoura, Calif. ; Virginia Vance, Donald Karr, Ronald Miller. Sandm Fultz Brown.all Grogan Holman, Middlepon, Middleport Milton Wayland, · of 1950: Donna Ruth Hayth, Wellston; Grace Montgon:)ery Big Prairie; Pearl Edwards, Abbott, Pomeroy: Norma Long Bottom; Vera Covert Custer, Raymond Walburn, Rundle, Columbus; Yanda See Mary Gilmore Brewer, Jean Walburn, Vienna, W. Va.; Searls Craig, Fred Hoffman, all Warren Stover, Lancaster; of Middleport ; Robert Wilbur Rowley, Jr., Ironton; and James Wilson: Sandusky. Richards, Colubmus. 1959: Carla Wil son Lohrer, 1951 : Betty Ashley Rosser, Troy: Herschel Knap. Sabina; Athens; Don Payne, Dayton; Norman Manley Columbus. Frances Chase Young, Clifton. 1960: Carter French, W. Va.; James Buell, Knightdale, N. C.; James E. Middleport ; Dennis Walburn , Bowles Sanborn, Proctorville: Myron Beverly; . Olivia Lockett, Shaker Heights: Duftield, Middleport; Roger Phyllis Hilbert Town;ely. Dillard. Pomeroy. 1951: Roscoe Wise. William Fayetteville. 1961 : Dann y Malik, Swisher, Middleport. Ashland. Ky.; Doris Rice 1952: Carol Bachtel Tannehill, June Seines Walbrn. Beverly: Janice Zirkle Duffield, Nancy Miler Beaver, Springer, Miarietta: Judy Sauer Nola Knopp Swisher, all of Crooks, Middleport: Raymond Middleport; Carolyn Pierce Kloes, Crestview. Fla.; Tom Litchfield, Point Pleasant : Anderson, Middeport. 1962: Beverly Perrin Dixon, Charle,~ Dudding, Elyri a. Clakeston. Mich.; charlene Richartl Rawlings, Mason. W. Davis Batey. Middleport; Peter Va. . 1953 : Arlene E. King. Walburn, Jacobsville. 1963: Arland King, Carolyn Bronx, N. Y.; Bill Darst, Lima; Blaine Walburn, Vienna, W. Ru ssell, Charlotte Davidson Va.; Charlene Dillar Hanning, Janet Baker Downie,. Stoltenhoff, Hertford, N. C.; · Pomeroy; David Wiley, North Charles Vroman, Belpre; Charleston, S. C.: Jeanne .Donna Roush · Preston, · Bowles Gross. Gahanna; John Baltimore; Franklin Eastep, Allensworth, Reynoldsburg: Dayton; Larry Wiley, New Judith Overturf Dowling, Bay Haven, W. Va.; Lois Smith Village; Richard Hayes, Grove Rosenbaum, Pine Mountain City; Sarah Bechtle Klontz, Lake, Calif. ; Margaret Hoyt Lancaster. ·1964; Carolyn Nicholson Nasemann, Syracuse, N. Y.; Marilyn Wolfe, Racine; Nancy French, Cinda Sauer Harris, Hartley Cooper, Liberty, Mo.; Marilyn Swan Anderson, Paddy Jo Lambert DoolittJe, Sandy Ohlinger lannarelli, 'Berea; Robert E. Byer, David Casci, all of Middleport;. Syracuse; Shirley Eastep, Ellen Dufton Kiehl, Saratoga: Judy Dayton; Mary Bradley . Springs, N. Y. Wildermuth Allensworth, Stanton, Marietta, Ga. 1954: Laura Rowley Reynoldsburg; Lillian Slaven, Harrison, Pomeroy; Marcella Columbus; Ronald Hanning, . taylor Womer, Barboursville, Pomeroy, 1965: Alan Wallace , · Ft. W.Va. 1955: Freddie Cline, Myer, Va.; David Casci, Diane Lynch, Indianapolis, lnd; Roinald VanCooney Fultz, Westervile; Sheila Middleport; Judy Kern Well, Hubbard, Lancaster; Betty Shade; Martha Fowler King, Ward Field, Trotwood; Pomery; Marty Nicholson, Ernestine Asbury McComas, Nashville; Tenn.; Paul Gerard, Ravenswood, W. Va.; James Middleport; Robert Swanson, Mary Mourning. Middleport; John Nashville, Tenn.; Vroman. Lakeland, Fla.; Walburn Taylor, Fostoria. 1967: Kathy McElhinny Juanita Bangefter Jones. Mullins, Middleport; Rose Zanesville: Leah Row ley Parker, Kennewick, Wash.; Marie hackett, Lexington, Ky. 1968: Bill Swan, Middleport. Marlene Knapp Yeauger, Canal MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Community Calendar Clubs and Organizations plans for a new car wash across 'General Hartinger Parkway from the family 's restaurant. The construction of the car wash will necessitate the relocation of a. por' tion of ·Short Fourth Ave., which council approved last night. Council referred the McClures to the Board of Public Affairs for their request to drill a well for the operation. A village ordinance prohibits individual wells in the village, but the McClures said Tuesday evening the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency has informed them the well can be drilled if water from it is not used for human consumption. "Whether we build this car wash in Middleport or somewhere else will be determined by whether we can drill a well," McClure said, adding· that using village water is most cost effective at this time, but the well would be used if water from village sources becomes too expensive. Meigs submits Jive year plan to Ohio Department of Education • ·Public meetinas .. The Daily Sentipel • Page AS www.mydailysentlnel.com '· llO Spring Valley Plaza • Gallipolis _,. - . . ... -tnlll -... #90-05 -12748 ·' �• PageA6 0 inion The DaiJy Sentinel Wednesday, May 28, 2~03 . ·The Daily Sentinel • The Daily Sentinel SOMe! 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Nation • World ' (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 Wednesday, May 28, 2003 WTO rules that Canadian logging practices n~t a subsidy, says Canada "President signs AIDS bill" FoUND ·PageA7 www.mydallysentlnel.com - Ohio Valley Publishing Co. BY MATTHEW DALY Associated Press Charlene Hoeflich General manager and news editor WASHINGTON The World Trade Organization has ruled that the United States erred in approving stiff tariffs on imports of Canadian softwood lumber used to build . homes, Canada's t:rilde minister said Tuesday. International Trade Minister Pierre Pettigrew said the interim ruling" by a panel ·of the world trade body supports Canada's claim that its logging practices which include charging fees for use of government-owned forests - are not subsidies. "Yet again, it appears that the U.S. is being told that its attempts to prove that our softwood industry is subsidized are flawed," Pettigrew said in a statement. But a U.S. trade official disputed Pettigrew's account. He called the confidential ruling mixed and said the U.S. prevailed in at least one Cf\1· NATIONAL VIEW Solution US.} Mexico need tougher border policies • 1• 1 Austin (Texas) American-Statesm·an, on immigrant deaths: ' That we've seen the story before does nothing to mitigate ihe horror of the 19 illegal immigrants who died after being locked in a tra'rler and abandoned by · smugglers in South Texas. Authorities report that more than I 00 immigrants were qammed into a trailer and left to their fates by the driver. : · ... The solution, however, lies in formulating a border poli~y that shatters hypocrisy on both sides of the border. For too long, the United States has huffed and puffed about illegal IJllmigrants while welcoming the cheap labor. For too long, U,.e Mexican government ignored the immigrants publicly while privately depending on the money they send home. The inoney transfer is the third-largest source of income for the Mexican economy. : ... Before 9/11, the new U.S. and Mexican administrations 1yere tantalizingly close to reaching a guest worker accord that would bring some order to workers crossing the border. Given lhe proper safeguards "against abuse, a guest worker program ~ould help both governments keep track of the flow of work~rs across the Mexican border. .. I , •• :TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOC IATED PRESS ; Today is Wednesday, May 28, the !48th day of 2003. !rhere are 217 days left in the year. . · : Tod.ay's Highlight in History: : On May 28, 1934, the Dionne quintuplets - Annette, Cecile, Emilie, Marie and Yvonne - were born to Elzire Dionne at the family farm in Ontario, Canada.· · On t11is date: In 1533, England's archbishop declared the .marriage of King Henry VIII to Anne Boleyn valid. In 1863, the first b)ack regiment from the North left Boston to fight in the Civil War. In 1892, the Sierra Club . was organized in San Francisco. In 1937. President Franklin Roosevelt pushed a button in Washington signaling that vehicular traffic could cross the just-opened Golden Gate Bridge in California. In 1937, Neville Chamberlain became prime minister of Britain. · In 1940, during World War II, the Belgian army surrendered to invading German forces. ln. 1972, the Duke of Windsor, who had abdicated the English throne to marry Wallis Warfield Simpson, -died in Paris at age 77. In 1977 , 165 people were killed when fire raced through the Beverly Hills Supper Club in Southgate, Ky. · In 1985 , David Jacobsen , director of the American University Hospital in Beirut, Lebanon, was abducted by pro-Iranian kidqappers. He was freed 17 months later. In 1987 , Mathias Rust, a 19-year-old West German pjlot, landed a private plane in Moscow's Red Square. ·Ten years ago: A jury in Orlando, Florida, acquitted ~iami police officer William Lozano of manslaughter in tl1e 1989 shooting death of a black motorcyclist and the resulting fatal crash of the cyclist's passenger. Lozano D.ad been convicted in an earlier trial, but that verdict was pverturned. . · Five years ago: Pakistan matched India with five nuclear test blasts of its own, raising fears of a nuclear arms race. Comic actor Phil Hartman of "Saturday Night Live" and " NewsRadio"· fame was shot to death at his home in Encino, Calif., by his wife, Bryon, who then killed herself. California astronomer Su san Terebey aimounced she had photographed what may be. a planet · some 450 light years from Earth. One year ago: NATO declared Ru ss ia a limited partner i.!J the Western alliance. President Bush, in a meeting triside the Vatican , told Pope John Paul II he was cone~rned abeut the Roman Catholic church's standing in America, where the church had been rocked bysex-abuse scandal. NBC announced that Brian Williams would succeed Tom Brokaw as anchor of its "Nightly News" after the 2004 presidential election . Mildred Wirt Benson, creator of' the "Nancy Drew" children's mystery stories, died in Toledo, Ohio, at age 96. Today 's Birthday s: Actress Carroll Baker is 72. Actor John Karlen is 70. Basketball Hqll-of-Famer Jerry West is 65. Singer Gladys Knight is 59, Singer Billy Vera is 59. . Singer John Fogerty is 58. Country singer Gary Stewart is . 58. Actress-director Sondra Locke is 56. Singer Roland Gift is 41. Actor Brandon Cruz (TV series "The Courtship of Eddie's Father") is 41. Country singer Phil Vassar is 41. Rapper Chubb Rock is 35. Singer Kylie Minogue is 35. Actress Monica Keena is 24. Actor Joseph Cross is 17. Thought for Today : "A ll the troubles of man co me from liis not knowing how ·to sit sti lL" - Blaise Pascal, French philosop her ( 1623-.1662). 'Speak Out!' (740) 992-2156 · extension 29 Entrepreneurs find no luster in the golden state "California," said Gray Davis, "is the best place in the nation for businesses to prosper." Better than New York, better than Texas, better than Delaware and Nevada. The Golden State's "business-friendly policy envi. ronment," the governor added, provides "fertile ground for the best compa·nies in the world to grow." Well, that may be true for California's biggest businesses _ such Fortune 500 companies as ChevronTexaco and Hewlett-Packard and Northrop Grumman and Walt Disney _ · but it certainly isn't so for'the state's small businesses. Most sniall businesses find it far more difficult to prosper in California ihan in other states. And most find the policy environment in Sacramento anything · but friendly toward their businesses. Indeed, the California Chamber of Commerce and California Business Roundtable recently released their annual survey of the state's business elimate. It was culled from a random sampling of business leaders around the state, most of whom rt!present small businesses with fewer than I00 employees. More than three-quarters of the respondents rate business conditions in California as worse than two years ago. More than half say conditions for theiP own company have gotten worse. That's the highest level of pessimism in the survey's 12-year history. It Joseph Perkins is also a harbinger of bad things to come for the California economy. because small b~inesses make up nearly 98 percent of all firms in the state. employing more than 50 percent of the st;ne's work force and generating more than half the state's economic output. They also create most of the state's new jobs year by year. it' s not the So ChevronTexacos ana H-Ps and Northrops and Disneys that drive the California economy. It 's the state 's smaller businesses . It 's the state's entrepreneurs. Like Harold Lewis, a sa·n Diego-based McDonald 's franchisee who opened his first restaurant in 1987 . Today he owns eight restaurants, grossing a combined $13 million a year and employing more than 225 workers. Lewis says that California's small businesses have been hit with a douhie-whammy in recent years . . The state's sluggish eco- . nomic growth has taken a toll on business revenues. At the same time , • the expense of running a business. in California has risen exponentially. In fact, in the latest issue of Forbes magazine, San .The law suit eventually Diego. Los Angeles, San was resolved out of court, Francisco and San Jose are · as have most of, the claims among the metropolitan that have been filed against areas with the highest cost the small businessman. But of doing business (out of he still had to pay lawyers the 150 surveyed) . to make the nuisance suits California's energy crisis go away. is partly to blame. Lewis And while California's says that the monthly elec- governor and Legislature tricity bills for hi s restau- might profess to feel Lewis' rants are double what they pain, while they might prewere just three years ago. In tend to empathize with the January, the local .gas and state's over-burdened small electric company se nt businesses, they have done Lewis a notice informing little to lighten !hat burden. him that it was raising hi~ In fact, hardly a day passenergy bill another 4 per- es in Sacramento that some cent. lawmaker or another doesThen there is workers ' n't introduce some piece of compensation insurance. legislation or another that Three years ago, sa id makes it even more expen!-ewis, he paid a $78,000 sive to run a bu siness, to premium to cover his small create jobs in California. business . Thi s year, he has That includes a pending bill that would require to shell out $138,000. And he hardly is alone in Lewis and othet small busihis troubles: since 2000, ness owners to provide workers' comp rates in health insurance to all their California have risen a employees and their whopping 50 percent. And employees' dependents or if it 's not bad enough that pay a new tax. the state's employers pay It also includes a measure some of the highest premi- . that would automatically urns in the country, they can increase the state's miniexpect double-digit increas- mum wage year by year es for at least the next few based on the co nsumer years. price index. And legi slation Perhaps the most galling that would impose a socost of doing business in called "litter tax" on di>posCalifornia is · litigation, able cups and bags , which noted Lewi s. He can't would cost Lewis roughly imagine that'there is a more $17,000 per restaurant. lawsuit-happy state in . the California once was country. indeed a golden state for Lewi s said he's been hit · business, a promised land of with all manner of frivolous prosperity. Not anymore. claims, including a recent (Joseph Perkins is a racial discrimination suit columnist for The San filed by a fo rmer, black Diego Union-(Tribun e and employee who dtdn t real- ca n be reached . at . ize that his employer is also Joseph.Pe rkin.~@ UnionTrib black . · .com.) " "What's that horrible smell?" That's never a good question when the two of us are by ourselves. We were walking down our driveway to get the mail. Sue was ri~ht. There was a ·mighty sunk rising up from somewhere nearby. As if something large and hairy was decomposing. A muskrat. A possum . A raccoon . Ed, our Neanderthalish · neighbor. The worst of the odor seemed to be close to the main road, off in ttie drainage ditch . The next day I went down to investigate. It was a big deer, probably hit by a car, which had stumbled up our driveway to die. Now it was a big stinking deer. There was no wa.y I could move this thing by myself and I'm not sure I'm good enough friends with anyone to say, "Hey, can you come help me move a big stinking deer carcass?" Moving furniture is one thing, this was another. Sue had the perfect solution . "Call the town . They pick up big stinking deer carcasses off the roads all . the time." "Yeah, but it's not in the Deerly departed . Jim Mullen road. It's in our driveway." "But it's clo se to the road. They'll pick it -up." "Is our road a town road or a county road?". "Would you just call them and tell them to get .rid of that thing . I would like to go outdoors sometime this year. I would like to sit on the porch without having to use smelling salts . I may want to use the grill -- if we can find any fresh deer." So I called the town and I asked, "Do we live on a town road or a county road?" "That depends." · "Depends? Depend s on what.?" , "Depend s on whether you have a big sti nking deer carcass on your road or not. " "We ll . for argument's sake, let's say, I do have a big stinki ng deer carcass on my road . Will the town cally. come pick it up?" So it wasn't hard to get "How ·far is from· the Sue to help me rope and road?" drag the pathetic thing as "Oh, I don't know. Fifty close as we could to the or 60 feet." town road. "How come we "The town will only pick ·never do things together up big stinking deer car- like this, anymore?" I asked casses that are 15 feet 6 her as we were pulling, tryinches or less from the cen- ing to , breath through our terli~e of the road. Fifty or mouths, so as little air as 60 teet, it's your deer." possible would go up our Luckily I am a profc;s- noses. "We should make sional writer and good at this a regular thing, it will lying . "You misunderstood be our little romantic me . I said 15 or 16 feet from moment Each year on this the road ." I could actually day we'll pull a rotting deer hear the man's ·eyeballs 45 feet together." rolling upward as I sa id Her eyes got very small this. and her face tightened. " Ri gh t." he said. "''ll "You," she gasped, "are an se nd the road crew." idiot. " We didn 't even stop to Sue's garden ha s been savaged by deer more times measure if it was within 15 ( than I Iike · to remember. To feet and 6 inches of the ceoget rid of them, she's tried · terline. As we ran gagging everything ·that doesn't · and retching from the require a background check stench of the big stinking and a five-day waiting peri- deer carcass she said, " I od. Bags of hair, bone meal. thought I only hated the live fences, netting, dog&. ultra- ones." (Jim Mullen is lir e author sound , · whistles, voodoo -none of it works. So every of "It Takes A Villa!ie Idiot: time she sees one I have to A Memoir of Life Afler the li sten to what pests th ey are, Cily." He ·also contributes what traffic hazards they regularly to Entertainment are, what a threat they are to We.~klv. where he can be · civi lization in genera l and reached a/ jim human gardenin g specifi- mullen @ew. com.)' ' • President Bush signs a $15 billion global AIDS bill Tuesday at the State Department in Washington. Standing with Bush_are from left, Rep Tom Lanton, D-Calif, Senate Majority Leader Bilr Frist, R-Tenn., Secretary of Health and Human Services Tommy Thompson, and Secretary of State Colin Powell. Bush said it is the "moral duty" of the United States to act against a disease that has killed more than 20 million people worldwide. Woman at right is unidentified. (AP) Soldiers, vets scam targets, group says Society in Maypon, Fla. He superhigh interest rate. The said one to three service mem- repon said in many cases the Associated Press berscometohimeachwe~kfor borrower can't repay the loan.• help after falling victim to a and the car is lost to the lender WASHINGTON - Soldiers !IJOney-lending scheme. for a fraction of its value. who dodge bullets and bombs The worst offenders, accordVeterans are targets, too. The on the battlefield have a differ- ing to the repon, are payday NCLC said veteJ'lUIS can Jose ent enemy at home: scarnrners lenders, cash advance or other tens of thousands of dollars in who prey on America's active- fast cash businesses that lend duty forces and veterans, a con- small amounts of money, usual- so-called benefits buyouts, in sumer advocacy group said ly about $300, for shon terms at which future benefits payments Toesday. whopping interest rates. are signed over in exchange for A report by the Boston-based Kennedy said the rates average a lump-sum payout. ' · National Consumer Law Center 400 percent. Tbe consumer group charges identified several types of busiThe Navy-Marine Corps that these buyouts not only are nesses as directly targeting the Relief Society handled about unfair but illegal. military community. 800 "payday"lendin~ cases last Sf!me l)lilitary officials conThe group cited predatory year, which cost servtce person- tend the scams and schemes can len"ders, check cashers and nel $276,000. lower military readiness. high-cost car dealers as some of A top official with a payday Retired Adm. Jerome Johnson the scarnrners who often set up company, Billy Webster of of the Navy-Marine Corps shop in clusters right outside the Advance America. called aile- Relief Society in Arlington, Va., gates of military bases. gations that military members explained that when a young Young soldiers are an espe- are being targeted absurd. He sailor is worried about putting cially ripe target because of cited a 200 I Georgetown food on the table, his attention their age, their lack of financial University report that suggested knowledge and their steady only 2 percent of payday . is not focused on the battle. paychecks, the law center's advance customers are military. ' The NCLC recommends Steve Tripoli said. Another major problem out- expanded consumer protecuon Retired Navy Capt. Bill lined in the NCLC report were laws as well as better enforceKennedy works · with military scams in · which a car title is ment of extstmg laws. It satd men and women at a branch of used as collateral in exchange more education at military the Navy-Marine Corps Relief · for an instant cash loan at a bases also would help. BY JENNIFER cia! respect: The WTO ruled that Canada's sy~tern of providing lumber producers with timber from public lands is 11 financial contribution and, therefore, subject to duties such as those imposed by the l]nited States. The official called that aspect of the ruling "a victory for both the U.S. lumber' industry and the environment.n The United States contends that Canada's fees are artificially low and amount to subsidies that allow Canadian mills to sell wood below market value. Last year, the Bush administration slapped antidumping duties averaging 27 percent on softwood imports from four provinces, contending that Canadian lumber imports threatened the U.S. industry. Canada complained to the world trade body that U.S. tariffs have cost Canadian lumber companies hundreds of millions of dollars and wiped out thousands of jobs. TAE BO LIVE Aerobic Kickboxing is bock in Meigs County!!! ~....· Join the areas only Billy Blanks Certified Tae Bo lnstrudor in the best workout you will ever have. New music every time. no routines. self defense and fat bumlna aerobic moves! Melp County Library downstairs room Mondays &.Wednesdays at 6:15p.m. Starting June 1 for 9 weeks! · C. KERR Bring Plenty of Water!! . More info: taebo20002000@yahoo.com 9:55a.m. Friday · '· University hopes to create DNA bank to study illnesses in blacks WASHrNGTON (AP) - . Howard University hopes to create the nation's largest bank of DNA from black Americans with the aim of studying genes inYOived in diseases that disproponionately strike blacks. The DNA bank isn 'I funded yet, but the universi!y announced Tuesday that it would work with a well-known database company. First Genetic Trust Inc .. to develop the project. The goal is to gather samples frOm 25,000 people over. five years. mostly patients at hospitals associated wtth the htstoncally black university in the nation's capital. The planned program is one of several projects under way around the country to study genetic differences am~ng certain populations. Research shows the DNA sequence of any two people is 99.9 percent alike, regardless of race. But subtle variations in genetic structure, called polymorphisms, can greatly affect an individual's risk of disease. The National Institutes of Health already has begun a ,, • $100 million effort to identify disease-causing polymorphisms, called the International HapMap Project. It is analyzing genetic patterns in blood sam- ' pies taken from people in Nigeria, Japan and China and from people of northern and western European ancestry in the United States. THE EASTERS ,... IN CONCERT I Middleport Baptist Church Tree branches thai touch or fall onto pow~r lines are ti1e major cause of power outages. To help maintain reliable electric service, AEP regularly trims or removes trees and brush growing near power lines. Our treetrimming professionals use established clearing methods tq preserve the ' health of your trees. When it comes to reducing outages and keeping you safe, AEP is there, always working for you. FRIDAY MAY '3QTH 7:00p.m. The Kussell Easter. Jr.. family are on tour In Ohio and West VIrginia and will be having a uospel Sing at the First Baptist Church In Middleport The Easter Family are a full time Gospel music group and have appeared at Gaither Concerts and In churches throughout the United States over lhe past 6 years. ·--'-- -- -- ---- -- - . ,.,. AMIRICAN" itilif-I&ICTRIC . I'OWIR -~-------·------------- For more information about electrir:al safeiy. visit aep.com. -------· . _ __.._ ,, ----- - �,• • \ The Daily Sentinel . Page AS Local News Wednesday, May 28, 2003 Department serving the health care needs of ·Meigs Countians \ Inside: NHL playoffs: Devils beat Ducks, Page .82 Indians win, Page 83 Major League Baseball, Page 85 · The Daily Sentinel PageBl Wednesday, May 28, ~003 . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH . . News editor POMEROY - From dental, medical and preventive care to matters of environmental concern, the Meigs County Health Department works to promote the health and well being of county residents thrQugh low cost health services and screening. Combining local levy funds, grants and private monies with federal and state allocations. the agericy is successful in reaching large sections of the population and achieving the objective of better health through early detection and treatment. New to the Health Department headed by Nonila Torres, health commissioner. is a program geared toward preparation for potential threats of bioterrorism, outbreaks of infectious disease, and other public health emergencies. The pro~ is funded through the Ohio Department of Many programs of the Health Department are carried out with grant monies. Working in flealth via the · Centers for those programs are from the left, seated, Beth Cremens, tobacco prevention and dental clinic Disease Control. Health Department personnel manager; Edena Russell. newborn home visiting nurse: Becki Ball, child and family health serhave been attending training ses-· vices assistant; and Brenda Curfman , wellness program; arid back, Edwina Bell, lAP clerk; sions in preparation for a biolog- Connie Little, Children and Family Health services and prenatal project director; Frank ical event that could potentially Gorschak. sanitation and environmental program; Leeann Cunningham. wellness program; Laura Horsley, cardiovascular coordinator. Absent were Nancy Broderick, well child clinfc direcaffect Meigs County. Local pl)blic health agencies tor. and Sherry Weese, immunization program director. (Charie'ne Hoeftich) are likely to be the ftrst to be &ware of unusual occurrences of treatmen~ and referral services. for 2002 for her work in breast Program which is urider the health threats. Their ability to Evaluated were 35 in cardiac, and cervical cancer. direction of · WIC Director quickly detect and effectively five in neurology. eight in hearSpeech and hearing clinic Debbie Babbitt, RN. The prorespond to a public health emer- ing, 10 in vision and two in plasAn evening · Speech and gram offers nutritional · supple~ency lbioterrorist attacklbiolog- tic .. Prevent Blindness of Ohio Hearing Clinic continues to pro- mentation counselin~ and referteal event can make a difference also provided two uninsured vide services to county residents. ral services for elig~ble infant1, in containing the spread of dis- children with glasses through the CarQiyn Heines, pathologist, children and pregnant women. ease and preventing panic and vision clinic last year. coordinates the program with Servioes including hemoglobin instability within the community. Screenings assistanoe from students of the screenings height and weight · The many other programs of . A. free Pure Tone Hearing Ohio University Speech and measurements, nutritional the Health Department and the Clinic was conducted for Meigs Hearing Program. assessmen~ and counseling. people they touch include: County adults by Melvin Mock There were 1,228 children and Dental servioes of Advanced Hearing Center, adults screentx) durin~; the year Family and Children First Through the Appalachian with 27 hearing screenings per- with 53 clients reoeivmg ongoProgram Dental Clinic, which opened in forme<\. . ing therapy. Hearing tests were Brenda Curfman, LSW is the the fall of 2001, continued Forty-three . men received performed for 131 individuals program director of the Well ness through most of 2002, closed for prostate cancer screening ser- with 82 referrals being made to Block Grant funded by a grant several months and then reoently vices which were conducted by other agencies. via the Family and Children Erst reopened, a total of 1,445 clients Dr. Hunter. Dr. WithereU, and Children with medical Council. The program teaches were seen, a clear indication of Dr. John Ward. abstinence education and other h8ndica115 tl}e need for dental servioes in the Sports physicals were conThe local Bureau for Children issues such as self-esteem within county. ducted by Dr. Richard Simpson, with Medical Handicaps the schools. Child and Family Health Dr. Witherell, and Dr. Hunter. (BCMH) continues to assist area A total of 902 student contacts servioes Pre-natal clinics families with the application were made in 2002. The proDuring the monthly Child and A total of 320 clients were process for this state-funded pro- gram remains active in targeting Family Health Services Pro~ seen in pre-natal clinics coordi- gram to ensure that children with the health of youth in the county (CFHS) Well Child Chnics nated by Connie Little. R.N. chronic health concerns and through education coordination (WCC), ffJ2 Meigs County chi!- Pregnant women of Meigs those in need of diagnostic ser- of assistance with youth-cendren aged birth to 21 years were County benefited from social vices reoei ve necessary medical tered community event,. examined by Dr. James assessments nutritional counsel- attention/care. BCMH provides · Newborn Home Vtslllng Witherell and Dr. Douglas ing,blood work, cultures, height, families with financial assistance The Newborn Home Visiting Hunter last year. weight measurements and regu- to reoeive servioes from medical Nurse Program had a very sucThe clinics are coordinated by lar physical exams. specialists and providers through- cessful year with health departNancy Broderick, RN . ' The The program contracts Dr. out the state. Home and offiCe vis- ment nurses making 460 conexammarions include blood lead Wilma Mansfield to see clients its were conducted with more tacts with 102 families includand hemoglobin screenings; uri- during the first 26 weeks ofrreg- than 25 contacts made. ing 42 ·prenatal and 142 newnalysis; social and nutritional nancy with ah average o five born home visits. Immunizations services; hearing; speech; vision visits each and ultrasound schedRegular Immunization Clinics Cardiovascular Services screenings; · height; weight; uling. At 26 weeks gestation, the were conducted. There were l, The cardiovascular health blood pressure mea>urements; staff coordinates transfer 176 flu vaccines and I,406 child- program got underway in referrd! servioes. armngement' for client' to the hood and adult immunizations Augmt through the Tri-County · Additional professional - staff delivery hospital of choice. administered throughout the Heart He'llthy Coalition which include Maureen Hennessey, Mobile mammography · year. Nancy Broderick, RN, consists ol' Athens, Meigs and Speech and language pathologist Last year 62 women had mam- Immunization Action Progr.un Washington Counties. It is and Janet Golland, registered mography screenings through the Nurse coordinated the childhood coordinated locally by Laura dietitian. S~alty Clinics were Ohio State University mobile immunization clinics. Horse!y, LSW. conducted m 2002 hy specialists mammography unit Those ser.Women, Infants and Vital statistics for children aged birth to 21 vices were discontinued for a Vital' Statistics Registrar Children senioes years were cardiac, neurology, time due to the levy failure but A total of 1,245 initial WIC Edwina Bell responded to hearing, vision, and pla,tic clin- have now been resumed. visits were ffiade with a total of 1,576 requests for copies of ics. The free clinics are conduct- · Courtney Sun, assistant more than 2,490 follow-up visit~ ·birth and death records. Bell ed two to three times a year and administmtor, was awarded the provided through the Women, repons that Meigs Co.unty had include examination, diagnosis Janet Voinovich Servioe Award Infants and Children (WIC) one in-county birth and 148 .. • vr tt- Lt HOLZER CLINIC www.holzercllnic.com Braves rally past Reds DENVER (AP) Colorado's Patrick Roy is retiring, ending the 18-year career of one. of the greatest goaltenders in NHL history. Roy will make the announcement at a news conference on Wednesday, team spokesman Jean Manineau said. A four-time Stanley Cup champwn, Roy leaves as the NHL's career leader in victories with 551 and games played with 1,029. He also ·is the all-time leader in playoff victories. games played and shutouts. Roy is still ·considered one of the best goalies in the game at age 37. but he has been bothered by . arthritic hips the past few years: BY PAUL NEWBERRY Associated Press Ligue pleads guilty The Women, Iniants and Children program at the Health Department is directed by Debbie Babbitt, R.N. standing, assisted by Pam Sharp, health professional, seated left, and ·oortha Riffle, assistant. (Charlene Hoeflich) CHICAGO (AP)- A man who pleaded innocent in the father-son beating of a Kansas City Royals coach changed his plea to guilty and will be sentenced June 18.William Ligue Jr. was charged with two counts of aggravated battery last September after leading his teenage son onto the field at a Chicago White Sox game and beating Tom Gamboa, who was coaching at first base. Ligue's son, released to his mother's custody. was sentenced to five years' probation and 30· hours of community service. Before his sentencing, Gamboa advocated probation rather than prison. John Rocker designated for assignment Making up the Board of. Health staff for the Meigs County Health Department are seated, Courtney Sim, assistant administrator, left; Norma Torres. health commissioner; Edwina Bell, registrar for vH:al statistics; Don Hodge, sanitarian ; Keith Little, director of environmental health; and Sandy Cunningham. budgetary officer. (Charlene Hoeflich) deaths during 2002. The leading cause of death continues to be cardiac related with cancer being the second leading cause of death of Meigs Countians. Environmental programs Meigs County Director of Environmental Health. Keith Little, RS is assisted by Don Hodge; R. S. There were a total ·of 51 animal bites investigated with nine specimens being sent to the Ohio Department of Health for rabies testing. All tested negative for rabies . A total of 360 site visits were made for water and sewage inspections and 257 food service operation retail food establishment inspection s were conducted. Tobacco Use Prevention The program consists of presentations for school s, parent groups, and organiza- • et~fn,t tions and participation in public events such as health fairs. The Meigs County Tobacco Prevention Coalition still is ·active in the community, and the work consists of encouraging local school districts with implementinll tobacco free school policies; in the American Cancer Society STAMP program and coordination of the Smokeless Tobacco Educational Campaign. Personnel In addition to Torres and oth· ers named with their respective programs. others in admmistrative positions include Dr. James Witherell , the medical director, and Dr. Dougla1 Hunter, the PHIG program medical director. along with a five member Board of Health chaired by Gene Jeffers. president. and Jim Clifford, Jr., vice president. Medicalfxcel(ence. Loca/Carm~· ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) - The Tampa Bay Devil Rays designated pitcher John Rocker for assignment. Rocker had been pitching for Double-A Orlando. The left-hander made two appearances earlier this season for the Devil Rays. allowing one run, two hits and three walks in one inning. Knaus fined for rules violation . . DAYTONA BEACH, Aa. (AP) - Crew chief Chad Knaus was fined $2,500 by NASCAR for a rules viola.. tion before qualifying for the Coca-Cola 600. Knaus, boss of Jimmie Johnson's Chevrolet, was fined for using an unapproved refrigerant near the fuel system. The team never made a qualifying attempt because. the motor broke before Johnson went onto the track. So they changed the engine and Johnson started last in Sunday's race. He went on !o win it when NASCAR called it because cif rain after 414 miles. Correction LANCASTER - Brandon Werry, Ross Holter, Jen Hayman and ·Jennifer Chadwell of Eastern High School will participate in the regional track meet which gets underway at 4:30 p.m. · today at Lancaster. Finals will be run on Friday. .. May is Better Hearing and Speech Month. In recognition of this,. Holzer Clinic is offering FREE hearing screenings and hearing aid checks for all ages at the following locations by appointment only. Colorado's Roy to announce · retriement Jackson Clinic Main Clinic Tuesdays in May Monday thru Friday 8:30 to noon . for the month of May 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 740.395.' 8801 ATLANTA - Chipper Jones was ready to go home, so he looked fol'·a pitch he could drive into the seats. Jones led off the bottom of the lOth inning with a homer to give the Atlanta Braves a 3-2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds on Tuesday night. "I '¥asn't swinging ' for a single , I'll tell you that," he said after the Braves bounced back from an 11-inning loss to the Reds on Monday. Chris Reitsma (3-2) started Jones with a curve, which he took for a ball. The cleanup hitter knew. what to expect next. "His best pitch is the change," Jones said. "He loves to go at big guys . who can hurt him a lot with the offspeed ·stuff. After he threw the curve on the first pitch, I figured 1-0 was the perfect opportunity for him to throw the changeup. l was sitting on it." Jones sent a drive into · the right-field seats for his eighth homer of the season. Reitsma squatted on the mound in disbelief as the ball landed some 400 feet away. · "It was not a very good pitch," he said. ''It's frustrating when you can't get the job done." Trey Hodges (2-0) escaped a jam in the top of the IOth after second baseman Mark DeRosa's error let the leadoff, man get on. Austin K'eariis · struck out with a runner Please see Reds, BJ is. Lisa DeRiso. 38, who grew Associated Press up near the spons complex _ _ _ _.:..:..:._ _ _ _ (her father runs the Hot Dog EAST RUTHERFORD, House just across from the N.J . _ When New Jersey's Meadowlands), said the playpro sports teams win big. offs could "put us on the there are no ticker-tape map." (As if New Jersey were on the map already.) Parades or big-city homecom- notBoth the Nets and the mgs. Devils play at · the Instead. in what sounds like Meadowlands' Continental another New Joisey joke, the Airlines Arena, set amid the celehmtions are held in the swamps of northern New parking lot of the Jersey in East Rutherford, Meadowlands, the . spons population 8,000. (That's complex where Jimmy Exit l6W on the New Jersey Hoffa's remains are said to be Turnpike, the universal landburied in concrete near Section I 07 of Giants mark for locating all things Stadium. · New Jersey.) In fact, New York sportscasters refer deriTbis year, the parking lot sively to the Meadowlands as could be especially busy: "The Swamp." Both the Devils and Nets are It has been nine years since playing for championships. two pro teams sharing an The Devils are facing the arena reached the finals in Anaheim Mighty Ducks in their respective sports: In the Stanley Cup fmrus, and 1994, the New York Rangers the Nets will go up against won the Stanley Cup, and the either the San Antonio Spurs Knicks, their co-tenants at or the Dallas Mavericks in the Madison Square Garden, lost NBA Fmals. to Houston in the NBA The two contenders could F.Ina1 S. , give a big boost to the coUec- . And in the six previous tiveself-esteemoftheGarden times in the last 50 years that State, a plaoe that is often co-habitating teams have overshadowed by New York vied simultaneously for City and Philadelphia, and championships. never once subjected to countless wise- have both teams won. cracks about mobsters and Ho Young Kim, 48, a toxic waste. florist in East Rutherford, In a measure of just how said the Nets' and Devils' low New Jersey's self-esteem success could take New BY STEVE STRUNSKY ' Please see Mavs, B4 Jersey out from under the shadow of Manhattan's skyline. The big city is about I0 miles east of the Meadowlands. YankeeNets. owners of the Devils and Nets, want to move the teams from their 21-year-old home in the Meadowlands to a new arena in Newark. a move that some say could generate more excitement for the teams by giving them a larger city to call home. The New York Giants also play at the Meadowlands. But that doesn't make some New Jersey residents happy .the way the Nets and the Devils do. · For all the excitement, few people actually expect the jokes about Superfu'nd waste sites and gangland rubouts to go away !J!:cause of one successful sports season. "The Jimmy Hoffa stuff, you know, that's just New · Jersey," said Jim Cappelluti, 48. who grew up in Jersey City and now owns a deli in Kearny. "Jimmy Hoffa in the Meadowlands, Frank Sinatra in Hoboken, Tony Soprano on TV. So, it's always going to be that way." walk, Roberts places sixth in discus • Staff report e v e n t OLATHE, Kan. - · Five ·members of the University of Rio Grande Track and Field squad captured a total of six All -Ameri can awards at the NAIA Boyles Outdoor National . Track and Field Meet over the weekend. On the men's side, Matt Boyles of Tuppers Plains became the National Champion in the men's 5,000-meter race walk. He outlegged a field of six with time of 21 :34.53. Boyles also won the mitional championship in .the 3,000-meter race walk at the indoor meet in January. Boyles was in two other events at the meet, finishing sixth (out of 21 ), an earning All-American honors. in the 10,000-meter (31:12.82) and crossing the line 15th (out of 18) in the 5,000meter run (15 :31.70). Jim Robmson was Roberta edged out. by his teammate as he finished runnerup in the 5,000-meter race walk , earning All-American honors. Robinson also finished second behind Boyles at the indoor nationals. was Robinson's time clocked at 21:34.53. Tim Sykes also earned All-American honors by finishing 4th (out of 6) in the 5,000-meter race walk (24:35.65). Senior thrower Ashly Roberts of Vinton came. away with All-American honors. Roberts, competing he1 final meet for the Redwomen, finished sixth Please see Track. BJ • Thursday,June 5, 2003- Pleasant Valley Wellness Center • 4 p.m. -All mi'ddle and high school girls . Meigs Clinic Point Pleasant Clinic May28 _May 19 8:30 a.m. to noon 1 p.m.to 4:30p.m. • 5:30p.m. to 7:30p.m.- All middle and high school boys eCostis$12/student ' 304.675.4498 • For more inforrnation.call:.(304) 675-7222 • .. SAN ANTONIO - Michael Finley, Nick Van Exel, Steve Nash and the Dallas Mavericks wouldn 't let San Antonio clinch a spot in the NBA Finals. Given the way the Spurs played in (he fourth quarter, they didn 't , deserve one . On a night that shaped up as the . final night of basketball until the championship round begins June 4, things didn't work out that way at all. The Mavericks fell behind by 19 points but never quit, staging a comeback throughout the second half that culminated in a stunning turn of events in the fourth quarte1 as ' Dallas defeated San Antonio 103-91 Tuesday night . The Mavericks cut San Antonio's lead to 3-2 in the bestof-seven series. with Game 6 Thursday night in Dallas . Finley scored 31 points and got huge help in the fourth quarte1 from Van Exel and Nash - the two starting point guards in the small-ball lineup coach Don Nelson was forced to use as Dirk Nowitzki (knee injury) sat out his second straight game. The Mavericks used a 14-2 run to take a I 01-88 lead with I :42 left, prompting San Antonio to call a timeout and Bruce Bowe!J to- yell "Shut up!" three times at a hecklei sitting behind the bench who was telling the Spurs how terrible they were. The heckler was right. Dallas outscored San Antonio 29-10 in the fourth quarter as the Spurs missed their first eight shots·, II of 12 and 14 of 17 overall. Blown fourth-quarter leads are nothing new to the Spurs this postseason, but this one was especially , galling because the team that seemed to want it more was not the team that was one victory away from the finals. NAIA National Track Meet New JerSey has two potential . Boyles wins race champions in Nets, Devils 740.446.5135 740.992.0060 Cincinnati Reds starter Jimmy Haynes delivers a pitch to.an Atlanta Braves batter dur" ing the second inning Tuesday in Atlanta. (AP) Mavericks beat Spurs , I . ' PLEASANT "V ALLEY · HOSPITAL I •, I , �' ' Page 82 • Wednesday, May 28, 2003 The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com . ~ . The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www.mydallysentlnel.com Wednesday, May 28, 2003 . Scoreboard Prep Baseball 0 NHL Ma~ys'VIIIe (25·4) vs . Gahanna Lincoln (22-6), Thursday. 4:30p.m. Finals: S aturda~. 1 p.m. Aqlonal Boya Baaeball Pairings At Unlveralty of D•yton DIVISION I Ket1ering Fairmont (~4-5) vs. Hamilton 1 Regional Samlflnala (17· 12), Wednesday, 4.30 p.m. At Thurman Munaon Stadium, W. Chester lakota (23-5) vs . Cln. Canton NW (23-2), Thursday, 4:30p.m. Massillon JackSon (25·2) vs. Yourygs. Finals: Saturday, 1 p.m. 'Austintown Fitc h (19-9), Friday 2 p.m. DIVISION II : Cuyahoga Falls (23;6) vs. Mentor (23.., Reglon11 S.mlfln•l• 4) . Friday. 5 p.m. At Flreatone St1dlum, Akron Finals : Saturday, 1 p.m. Poland Sem inary (22-5) vs . Ashtabula At Dublin, Coffman Edgewood (20·5) , Wednesday. 4:30 p.m. Cln. St. Xavier (19-9) vs. Groveport Mantua Crestwood (2 6·2) vs . Alliance Madison (23-4), Friday, 2 p.m. Marlington (2Q-t) , Thursday, 4:30p.m. Upper Arlington (26·4 ) vs. Finals: Saturday, 1 p.m. Reynoldsburg (22· 3), Friday, 5 p.m. At Bucyrue Finals. Saturday, 1 p.m. Lexl~gton (17-3) vs. Clyde (23·3). I At Shelby Wednesday, 4:30 ~ . m . · Perrysburg (21·6) vs. Berea (17·7), Chardon NDCL (27·2) vs. laGrange f ridey, 2 p.m Keystone {26· 1), Thursday, 4:30p.m. Tol. Start (23-4) vs. Cle. St. Ignatius (21· Finals: Saturday, 1 p.m. 6), Friday, 5 p.m. At Pickerington Finals : Saturday, 1 p.m. New Concord John Glenn (28-~) vs. r~At Miami Univtl'llty Hebron Lakewood (22·9) , Wednesday, Hamiltoi'1'(24-6) vs . Cin, Elder (17· 11 ), 4:30p.m. Friday, 2 p.m. Thornville Sheridan (21·5) vs . Dover Milford (27-2) vs . Vandalia Butler (24-4) , (22-5) , Thursday, 4:30 p.m. Friday, 5 p.m. Finals: Saturday, 1 p.m. Finals: Saturday, 1 p.m. At Northmont DIVISION It Defiance (16· 11) va . Spring. Kenton Regional Semifinal• Rid9e (28- t ), Wednesday, 4:30p.m. At Cane Park, Struthert Cln. Turpin (19·6) vs . Franklin (21·6), Poland Seminary (23-3) vs. Cs.n. Cent. Thursday 4:30 p.m. 1 · Cath. (29-1) or Canfield (22-6). Friday 2 Finals: Saturday, 1 p.m. p.m. . DIVISION Ill Akr. Hoban (23· 6) vs. Cuyahoga Falls Regional S.mlflnale Walsh Jesuit {22·6). Friday. 5 p.m. · At Genahaft Field, M1nlllon Finals: Saturday, 1 p.m. Youngs . Ursuline (20-10) vs . At Gallon Helae Park, Gallon Jeromesville Hi!lsdale (20-7), Sandusky Perkins (23-3) vs. Parma .Wednesday, 4:30 p.m . Padua ( 17-9), Friday 2 p.m. Independence (21·2 ) liS . Rootstown Defiance (19·7) vs. Cols. Hammon Twp. (20-9), Thursday, 4:30 p.m. (23-7), Friday, 5 p.m. Final!: Saturday, 1 p.m. Finals: Saturday, 1 p.m. At Brookelde P1rk, Aahland At Gant Municipal Stadium, Sycamore Mohawk (26·1) vs. Zanesville · Bloomfield Elmwood (18·6), Wednesday, Jackson (18-10) vs Steubenville (21·6), 4:30p.m. Friday, 2 p.m. Woodsfield Monroe Cent. {25·2) liS. Waverly { 19-5 ) vs. Richmond Edison Magnolia Sandy Valley (27-0) , Thursday, (24·2), Friday, 5 p.m. 4:30p.m. Finals : Saturday. 1 p.m. finals : Saturday, 1 p .m. At Xenia AtLancalter Newark Licking Valley (22·6) vs St. Wheelersburg (22·3) VI. Mt. Gilead (25Pa ris Graham (22·5), Friday, 2 p.m. 3). Wednesday, 4:30 p.m. Cin . Purcell Marian (18-8) vs . New Richwood N. Union (21·3) vs . Richmond (22-5). Friday. 5 p.m. Portsmouth W. (26·1 ), Thursday. 4:30 Finals: Saturday, 1 p.m. p,m. DIVISION-tit Finals: Saturday. 1 p.m. Regional Samlrlnals At Wright Stott Unlvorolty At Malllllon W11hlngton Batavia (13-6) va . Convoy Crestview Youngs. Ursuline (10-15) vs. Cle. VASJ (24·1). Wednesday, 4 :30p.m. (9· t 9). Frida]/ 2 p.m Arcanum (20·3) vs . Caestown Miami E. Elyria Cath. { 19· 4) .vs . Campbell (.18-12) , Thursday, 4":30 p.m. Memorial (14·7· 1), Fr i da~. 5 p.m. Finals: Saturday, 1 p.m. Finals: Saturday, 1 p.m. DIVISION IV At N. Robin1on Col. Crawford Regional S.mlflnlll St. Henry (25-3) vs. Plain City JOnathan At Ktnt Stott Unlvorolty Alder (22-7). Friday. 2 p.m. Crestline (24-4) v1. N. Jackson-Milton Doylestown Ch ippewa (24·3) vs . (21-6) , Wednesday, 4 :30 p.m. Millbury Lake (i9-7), Friday, 5 p.m. Mogadore (14·14) vs. Bristolville Bristol Finals: Saturday, 1 p.m. (13·5), Th ursday, 4 :30p.m. At VA Memorial Stadium, Chillicothe Finals: Saturday, 1 p. m. Ironton (17·9) vs. Gnadenhutten Indian At Findlay Valley (23-7), Friday, 11 a.m. Fostoria Sl . Wendelln (18-7) vs. Proctorville Fairlano (20·3) vs. Bellaire Gibsonburg (24·3), Wednesday, 4 :30p.m. (15·8) . Friday. 2 p.m. Defiance Ayersville (19·5)·vs. Kalida (9· Finals: Salurda~. 1 p.m. 13), Thursday; 4:30p.m. At Wright Stale Unlverelty, F'inals: Saturday, 1 p.m. Versailles (~ 4· 10) vs . Gahanna Cola. At Pickerington (25-4) , Friday, 2 p.m. Sugar Grove Berne Union (18·13) vs. Gin . , rlills Christian (20·8) vs. ReedSville Eastern (21·2), Wednesday, ~ellefontalne Benjamin Logan (17-9) or 430 p.m. Carlisle (17·12), Friday, 5 p.m. Mowr~stown Whiteoak (15-1) vs. Finals : Saturday, 1 p.m. S!tasburg-Franklln (22-2) DIVISION IV Finals: Saturday, 1 p .m. .• Regional Semifinal• AtWoyno At Elyrlo Middletown . Fenwick (19-6) V!. N. Cortland Maplewood (18-4) vs. LOrain Lewisburg Triad (25-6), Wednesday, 4:30 Cath. (l2·8), Friday 2 p.m • p.m. . Newbury (12·15) vs . Sandusky St. Pleasant Hill Newton (24·6) vs. St. Mary's (16-8). Friday. 5 p.m. Henry (2b·9). Thursday 4:30 p.m. Finals : Saturday, 1 p.m. Finals: Saturday, 1 p.m. At Ed Sondy Flold, Elida Sycamore Mohawk (20-6) \IS . Montpelier (14-8), Friday, 2 p.m. Tiffin Calvert (14-8) vs. Leipsic (19-7), Friday. 5 p.m. National Baaketball Anoctatlon Finals : Saturday, 1 p.m. Playollo At Beaver• Field, Lancaster CONFERENCE FINALS Seaman N. Adams (16·6) vs. Berlin lBeot-of·7) Hiland (2 1·7). Friday, 2 p.m. Sunday, Mey 1B Portsmouth Clay (16-5) vs . Newark New Jersey 76, Detroit 74 Cath . (24-5), Friday, 5 p.m. Monday, May 19 Firlals : Saturday, 1 p.m. Dallas 113. San ArJtonio 11 o At Wayne Tuoodoy, May 20 Minste r (17-7) vs . Ft. Loramie (19 -8) , New Jersey 88, Detroit 86 Friday, 2 p.m. Wodnooday, May 21 Bradford (1-4-8) vs . St. Bernard· San Antonio 119, Dallas 106 Elmwood Place (20-9), Friday. 5 p.m. Thuraday. May 22 Finals : Saturday, 1 p.m. ..~.t.Jew Jersey 97. "Detroit 85 Friday, Moy 23 . San Antonio 96, Dallas 83 Satunloy, May 24 New Jersey 102, Detroit 82. New Jersey Girl• Regional Softb1ll Pairings wins series 4·0 DIVISION I Sunday, Mey 25 Regional semifinals San Anton io 102; Dallas 95 At Unlverwllty or Akron Tuesday, May 27 Medina (23-3) vs . Warren Howland {19· Dallas 103, San Antonio 91 . San Antonio 4), Wednesday, 4:30p.m. leads series 3·2 Massillon Perry (18·8) vs. Painesville Thurodoy, May 29 Riverside (17·7), Thursday, 4:30p.m. San Antonio at Dallas , 9 p.m. Finals: Saturday, 1 p.m. Sslurcloy, May 3 t At Amherst Steele Dallas at san Antonio, 8:30 p.m., if nee· N. Ridgeville (17·10) vs. Parma Hts. essary Holy Name (22-3), Wednesday, 4:30p.m NBA FINALS Whitehouse Antho.ny Wayne (21·5) vs . (-t-of-7) Styvanla Northvlew (25·5) , Thu.rsdaY. Dalla•San Antonio winner 4:30p.m . vs.NewJeraey Finals : Saturday, 1 p.m. Wodnoodoy, Junt 4 At Ohio State Unlveralty ' New Jersey at 'Dallas-San Antonio winHilliard Darby (25·4~ vs . Lebanon (27· ner. 8:30p.m. 3), Wednesday, 4:30p.m. Friday, Juno e w. I . Pro Basketball Prep Softball New Jersey at Dallas-San Anton io winner, 8:30p.m. Sunday, June B Dallas-San Antonio winner at New Jersey, 8:30 p. m. Wednesday, June 11 Dalla s-San Anton io winner at New Jersey. 8:30 p.m. F~doy, Juno 13 Dallas-San Antonio winner at New Jersey, 8:30p.m., h necessary SuncHy, June 15 New Jersey at Dallas-San Antonio winner, 8:30p.m., It necessary Wednnday, June 18 New Jersey at Dallas-San Antonio win· ner, 8:30p.m .. If necessary Women'a Natlonar Baakatbell Aaaocl1tloh EASTERN CONFERENCE W L PctGB Washington ~ 1 · 0 1.000 Detroit 0 0 .000 lnqiana ()(X) Naw York 0 0 .000 o 1 ..000 Charlotte Cleveland 1 .ooo 0 1 .000 Connecticut WESTERN CONFERENCE W L PetGB Houston 2 0 t .ooo LOs Angeles 2 0 1.000 . 1 0 1.000 Minnesota ~ San Antonio ,. 1 0 1.000 ~ Sacramento I 1 .500 I Phoenix 0 2 .000 2 Seattle 0 •2 .000 2 o o o w Mid-Missouri River City Rockford Cook County Gateway Kenosha 2 2 2 L 1 I I 2 2 2 Pet. GB .667 .567 .667 .333 1 .333 .333 Tuesday's Game• No games scheduled Wedneaday 'a Gamea Cook County at Kenosha Evansville at Chillicothe Florence at Kalamazoo Gat~ay at Rockford ' Mid-Missoun at River City Rlc:hmo.nd at Washington Thursday's O.m11 Cook County at Kenosha Evansville st Chillicothe Florence at Kalamazoo . Gateway at Roc:ldord Mid-Missouri at River City . Richmond at Washington BY ALAN ROBINSON Associated Press Transactions BASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Agreed to terms with LHP Adam Lo'ewen on a fiveyear contract. CLEVELAND INDIANS-Purchased the contract of AHP Dan Mlcelr from ~~~~~~~ ~~,'~:~l~n~e:~~-nat.ed AH~. Jason DETROIT TIGERS-Acquired OF Alex Sanchez from Milwaukee for LHP Chad Los Angeles 79, Cleveland 71 · , Petty and OF Gary Varner. Wedneldoy'o G~ta KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Placed RHP Los Angeles at Minnesota, 8 p.m. San Antonio at Phoenix, 10 p.m. Aunelvys Hernandez on the 15-day disThursday's Game abled list, retroactive to May 17. Recalled Indiana at Charlone, 1 p.m. RHP Brad Voyles from Omaha of the PCL, RAYSTAMPA BAY DEVIL Designated LHP John Rocker tor assignment. Recalled RHP Carlos Reyes from Nattonal Hockey League Durham of the IL . Optioned RHP Ployollo • Brandon Backe to Durham. Activated OF STANLEY CUP FINALS Damian Rolls from trie 15·day disabled {Beot-of.7) lls t and optioned him to Durham. New Je.-.y va. Anaheim TEXAS RANGERS- Acquired OF Rick Tue1day, May 27 Asadoorian from St. Louis tor AHP New Jersey 3, Anaheim O, New Jersey Esteban Van and cash . Designated RHP leads series 1-D Todd Van Poppel tor assignment. Thurodoy, Moy 29 Purchased the contracts of INF Jeff Anaheim ~t New JerSey, B p.m. Pickler from Oklahoma of the PCL and Sstunlay, May 31 1 B-OF Paul Ottavinla from Frisco of thO New Jersey at Anaheim ; 8 p.m. Texas League, then optioned them both Monday, June 2 back to their respective minor leaguei New Jersey at Anaheim, 8 p.m. teams. Recalled RHP Rosman Garcia Thuraday, June 5 Anaheim at New Jersey, 8 p.m., il neces- from Oklahoma, Transferred the rehabili. sary tatio n sites of AHP Chan Ho Park and Saturdey, June 7 OF . Doug Glanville from Oklahoma to New Jersey at Anaheim , 8 p.m., if neces- Frisco. sary Netlonal League ~ Monday, June e _ MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Activated Anaheim at NeW Jersey, 8 p.m., if neces- LHP Valerio De Los Santos from the 15· sary day disabled list. Assigned LHP John Foster to Indianapolis al the IL . Purchased th~-. contract of RHP Tim · Bauaher from Berkshire of the Northeast League. lntematlonal Laague NEW YORK 'METS-Piaced OF limo North Dlvlalon Perez 9n the Hi ·day disabled list W L Pet. GEi Activated INF. Aey Sanchez and AHP Buffalo (Indians) 28 19 596 Da11ld Cane from the 15·day disabled list. Pawtucl<ei (Red Sox) 26 22 .542 2\. Optioned LHP Jaime Cerda to Norfolk of Ottawa (Orioles) 27 24 .529 3 theiL Syracuse (Blue Jays) 21 24 .467 6 PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES- Actlvated Scranton (Phil lias) 22 28 .440 7l. RHP Terry Adams from the restricted list-. Rochester (Twins) 21 28 .429 8 Designated RHP Joe Roa for assignSouth Dlvfolon W L Pet. GB ment . Assigned OF Tommy Bost to NorfoHc (Mets) 27 21 .563 Carolina of the Southern League. · Charlotte (White Sox) 25 22 .532 t ), ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Recalled OF Richmond (Braves) 27 24 .529 111t So Taguchi from Memphis ol the PCL. Durham (Devil Rays) 23 25 .479 4 Optioned RHP Gabe Molina to Memphis. We1t Dlvlalon Removed LHP Les Wal rond from the 40· W L Pet. GB man roster. 29 21 .580 LouiSIIIIIe (Reds) SAN DIEGO PADRES-Agreed to Toledo (Tigers) 23 25 ' .479 5 terms with C George Kottaras. LHP Columbus (Yankees) 23 26 .469 5'c, Danny De La 0, CF Drew Macias and LF Indianapolis (Brewers) 18 31 .367 10h Chad Etheridge. FOOTBALL · tueSday's Gamet National Football League Louisville 3, Buffalo 1 CINCINNATI BENGAL5-Released LB Durham 3, Charlotte 2. 1.1 innings Canute Curtis, OL Brock Gutierrez, DE Columbus 5, Scranton-Wilkes-Barre 1 Eric: Ogbogu and FB Mike Green. onawa 8. Toledo 2 HOUSTON TEXANS-Claimed OT Norfolk 8, PawtuCket 0 Alonzo Schuler oil waivers from the New Syracuse 5, Richmond 2, 1st game York Jets . Richmond 5, Syracuse 1, 2nd game JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS-Signed S Indianapolis 4, Rqchester 1 Johndale Carty. Wednesday'a Games Buffalo Bt Louisville MIAMI DOLPHINS- Named Bill Baker . Columbus at ScrantorvWilkes-Barre to the college scouting staff. Announced Durham at Charlotte the resignation at Greg Jeffries, scout. Ot1awa al Toledo NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Waived Pawtucket at Norfolk DL Watt&r Sampson. Richmond at Syracuse NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Acquired Rochester at Indianapolis LB Derrick Rodgers from Miami for a Thuraday's Gamn 2004 seventh-round draft plc:k. Buffalo at LOuisville HOCKEY Columbus at Scrantoll'Wilkes-Barre National Hockey League Durham at Charlotte OTTAWA SENATORS-Picked up the Onawa at Toledo option on the contract of Jacques Martin, Ftawtucket at Norfolk coach, Don Jackson·. aSsistant coach, Richmond at Syracuse Roger Neilson , assistant c:oac:h . and Rochester at Indianapolis Perry Pearn, assistant coach , for the · 2003-04 season. Frontier Laague COLLEGE Eaat Division NEW ENGLAND · COLLEGE- Named W L Pet. GB David DeCew men 's soccer and baseball Chillicothe 2 0 1.000 coach . Kalamazoo 2 1 .667 \·, NEWBERRY-Named David Stanitard Richmond 'It 2 1 .667 Evansville men's tennis coach . 1 2 .333 1't Washington 1 2 .333 , ., WASHINGTON & JEFFERSONFlorertee 0 2 .000 2 Named Peter Coughlin men's and West Division women 's golf coach. Tueaday'l Game Pro Hockey Pro Baseball Devils·blank Ducks in· Cup opener EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J . - The Mighty . Ducks can take this lesson from their first Stanley Cup finals : There's nothing like experience in big games. Jeff Friesen, the very reason New Jersey is playing in its third finals in four years, beat Jean-Sebastien Giguere for the all-important first goal early in the second period and the Devils beat the offense-less Ducks 3-0 in Game I Tuesday night. Playing on a makeshift line that was missing injured center Joe Nieuwendyk, Friesen scored his fourth game-winning goal in seven games to halt the momentum Anaheim brought into the finals 'off stunning upsets of powers Detroit and Dallas and a four-game sweep of Minnesota. Unable to knock the rust off from a I 0-day layoff that was the longest ever for a Stanley Cup finalist, Anaheim looked like ducks out of water against the patient, make-no-mistakes Devils, who now take a 1-0 lead into Game 2 Thursday night. . The Ducks gave up only 21 goals in their first 14 playoff games but also scored only 33, and they don't have a single scorer among the top 15 in the playoffs. That scarcity of off~e showed up against a De its team that allowed the few st goals in the league during the season; Anaheim had only four shots in each of the first two periods, and so few good scoring chances that goalie Martin Brodeur often went minutes at a time withput seeing the puck in his end. · It was Brpdeur's first finals shutout and his fifth in this year's playoffs. New Jersey and Anaheim tied for the league lead with 24' one-goal victories · each during the regurar season, and this series figures to be among the lowest-scoring in NHL history. So it was no surprise that Friesen got the game-winning goal - . after all, his three such goals in New Jersey's tense elimination of NHL regular-season champion Ottawa in the Eastern Conference finals were by the most in any playoff round since the Islanders' Mike Bossy also had three in 1984. His goal late in Game 7 on Friday night sent New Jersey back tp the finals. Friesen added an empty net goal. In a game in which the first goal figured to win it in a matchup of the league 's hottest go3'lie (Giguere) against arguaoly its best goalie (Brodeur), the Devils pressured Giguere from the start of the second period. Finally, Sergei Brylin substituting for Niuewendyk on the Devils ' second linecontrolled the puck near the blue line and swe pt it to Friesen near the left faceoff circle dot , and he whipped it over Giguere's right shoulder just inside the near post at I :45 of the second . In not even 22 minutes, the Devils had as many goals as the Minnesota Wild scored against Giguere in the entire Western Conference final. It was only one goal, but the Mighty Ducks, named after a Disney movie, had to sense the script in this game might be different. The Ducks pulled off the near-impossible in their first three series, winning Games I and 2 on the road, including multiple-ovenime wins in each Game I. But, this night, they asked Giguere to do the truly impossible: win a game for them in which they didn ' t score. Giguere, trained by the same goaltending coach who tutored the now-retired Patri-ck Roy, was outstanding most of the game, and ·certainly wasn't the reason the Ducks lost their first finals game ever. And if a 1-0 lead seemed big, the 2-0 advantage supplied by Grant Marshall 's fifth playoff goal in 12 game s must have seemed insurmountable to (he Ducks. Giguere stopped ·Patrik Elias' shot from below the right circle·, but the rebound deflected directly back onto Elias' stick, and he immediately fed it across the .slot to a wide-open Marshall for an · uncontested goal at 5:34 of the second. Marshall went 65 playoff games without a goal, but now has five in his last 12 games. ' Vizquel steals· Cavs, James still home, Indians looking for coach ~teal victory DETROIT (AP) - On a when C leveland night Indian s rookie Ben Broussard had the best hitting day of hi s career, he may have helped his team just as much with hi s ac ting · skills. Broussard 's poker face ·at the plate helped teammate Omar Vizquel steal home in the eighth inning, breaking a 22 tie, and he followed with a two-run triple to hdp the Indians to a 5-2 win Tuesday night . " I saw Omar coming home, and I didn ' t want to react and let the pitcher know what was happening," he said. "I waited until the very last second before getting out of the way." Brou ssard also doubled and homered, driving in three run s. "I hadn ' t been hitting the ball very well , so I just wanted to relax today and look for something to hit," he said . "This felt good." Cleveland manager Eric Wedge was especially happy with the triple, coming against the lefthanded Avery. Broussard entered the game with no hits in seven at-bats against lefties. "Benny really gave us a lift tonight," Wedge said. "Not just the homer. but the big hn in the eighth to· give us some breathing space. I know he hasn't played much against lefthanders. but he has been making progress and I want to see what he could do." After the game, though, everyone was talking about Vizquel 's play. With the bases loaded and two out, the ve.teran realized that Tigers reliever Steve Avery wasn't paying any attention to him . With the leftbander's back . turned, Vizquel was almost to the plate before Avery even reacted. "I was on third base, and he never looked at me once on the first four piTches," Vizquel said . "Even when I Track ' from Page 81 look off, everyone wa s yelling at him, but he just froze . He kept looking at Ellis Burks on second like he thought he was goi ng tu try to steal third or something ." Avery said he had never seen the play in 15 years of professional ball , but that didn ' t mollify Tigers man ager Alan Trammell. "Looking back on it , Steve looked back at second ' base on every pitch, and · tha t's not what you want to be doing." he said . "We all feel like we deserve some of the blame - the coaching staff and even so me of the players. · "Omar is a very smart player who sc hooled us with a heads-up play. It was definitely the play of the game." Vizquel also had Cleveland's previous straight steal of home on ,. Sept. 20 , 2000, and Wedge was giving him all the credit. " I can't take any credit for . that - th at was all Omar," he said. " He has a tremendou s feel for the game, and he noticed that Avery wasn't paying attention to him . We saw it too, and we were j ust hoping Omar saw the same thing." Both team s lost players to injury during the game . Cleveland starter Jason Bere left after one innin g with stillne ss in hi s pitching shoulder. while Tigers fir st baseman Carlos Pcna strained a calf muscle running out a grounder in the third . Sere. l'<ho started the season on the disabled list with shoulder problems , was makin g ju st hi s second start of the year. He is expec ted to go back on the disabled li s t. "This fee ls the same way as when I hurt il the first time ," he sa id . "Thi s is way beyond simple discomfort." Pena , on the other hand, is in much better shape. · "He's had a slight strain in his calf for a week now," Trammell said . " In a situation like that. ·where he's running hard out of the box, trying to stay out of a double play, that he extended himself a little extra. I Think he's OK. I do have to check on that, though." meter sTeeplechase (9:46) and Glenn Arnold was 13th (out of 15) in tht; di scus ( 146 feet) and 14th (out of 20) in the hammer throw (out of 22) in the discus to earn the title of All- ( 160 feet. one inch'f. American. Roberts meaThe Redmen scored 26 sured 142 feet, six inches. She also participated in the points and fini shed lith for meet. Lindenwood hammer throw, finishing the 18th (out of 20) with a (Mo.) won the team ' throw of 134 feet , eight National Championship inches . with 65 points . Sophomore Kristin Barnett and Robert s Barnett finished sixth (out of 8) in the 3,000-meter allowed the Redwomen to race walk with a time of · tie for 39th place (sill 18: 19.0 I. Barnett also points) with Baker (Kan.) achieved the prestigious and Ed~ard Waters (F la .). honor at the indoor meet. Asuza Pacific (Calif.) Other Redmen finishers : Scott Littrell finished lith won the women' s national (out of 12) in the 3,000- title with 86 points. BY ToM WITHERS Associated Press . CLEVELAND - LeBron James showed up 10 watch some basketball at Gund Arena on Tuesday ni ght wearing a Cleveland Cavaliers' No. 34 throwback jersey. He brought some high ·school teammates, friends, hi s mom and new agent. James' next coach was nowhere to be found. Cavaliers general man.ager Jim Paxson said the team 's coaching search will continue this week, but he re fused to say whether he has offered any candidate the job. " We're still in the process to talking and interviewing candidates," Paxson said before the Cleveland Rockers pl;tyed their WNBA season opener against Los Angeles. "Until we get to the point of getting a coach in place, there is really nothing to talk about." Rumors continue to swirl around the NBA's coaching carousel, which picked up another rider Monday with Larry Brown's surpri sing resignation in Philadelphia. Jeff Van Gundy and Paul Silas have interviewed for the Cavaliers' job, which got much more attractive last week when Cleveland won the draft lottery and the rights to select James, the 18-year-old Akron high school star. Van Gundy, who has already turned down a chance to meet with New Orleans about their ' job o~ning and is also on Houston's wish list, mel for nearly five hours last week ~tth Cavaliers owner Gordon Gund. Van Gundy IS workmg the NBA play~ffs ~s a.color.commentator for TN~ and hasn t srud ,ct he wants to return to coachmg next season. With Brown leaving Philadelphia, Van Gundy, who is under contract with the New York Knicks until July 31, would appear to have more options than ever. Paxson wouldn' t say if Brown is a candidate 'f h 2 d · or 1 t e 6 -year-ol coach's ' latest move would have any impact on Cleveland's coaching search. • · · Brown, who has taken six teams to the playoffs in a 31-year coaching career, left the 76ers with two years remaining on a contract that paid him $6 million per season. On Tuesday, Brown and his wife had dinner with Houston owner Les Alexander and general manager Carroll Dawson in New York. . On Sunday night, James chimed in on the Cavaliers' coaching situation by giving a personal endorsement to Brown. "I think Larry Brown is a great teacher if we can get him," James said during a TV interview. "l consider myself a student of the game, so Larry Brown would be great." Paxson chuckled when asked if James' approval carried any weight. "Players are going to have their own view," Paxson said. "Ultimately, Gordon and I will have to decide what we feel is the right decision for this team." Before the lottery, Paxson said the Cavaliers would like to have their coach in place in time for the June 26 draft. But now that they have James, that may not be a priority any longer. "We're not putting any deadline on it," Paxson said. "It's. not holding out waiting. "We have a specific way we want to approach th ls and we are continuing_that." PARIS (AP) - Michael Chang cried at !he French Open for the second and last time. Back in 1989, they were tears of joy after he won the tournament On Tuesday, a lifetime·later, they were tears of sadness after he hi! his final stiot here. Charg·s farewell to Roland Garros ended with a 7-5. 6-1 , 6-1 Joss to Fabrice Santoro in the same spot that the American claimed his lone major title. Reds • Immerse yourself in all the pleasures of a offe~ed in th~ new 20,000 square foot Eu~opean Spa. Experience the latest in spa spa at MARRIOTT's GRAND HOTEL GOLF therapies and treatments. Allow trained hands RESORT AND SPA, part of the Resort Division to massage away the remnants POINT CLEAR, AL luxury of a hard day of ALABAMA'S of the R OBERT TREt-.'T JONES GOLi'.TRArL. golf or just the car~s of the wo~ld, as you relax Enjoy golf at the resort Lakewood Courses or at in ·luxury. Experience the popular Hot Rocks nearby treatment, Vichy show.er, anti-aging facials or for Spa reservations call fe4.'w Eastern 251.990.6385. For golf and hotel packages at The Grand or any- workout room. Give yourself over to all the where on the TraiL call800.257.3465. Golfs Grootut Roa4 !Tip ,..,.,,J o/ ~ 499 Richland Aftlluc, Athens 7.40-594-6333 l..scJ0-451-9806 , --·-- GB 1~ 1', G'! 6 o GB 1 6 1~ n 17'> Tueaday 'a Games Montreal at Florida. ppd. ram N.Y. Met& 4, Philadelphia 2 Atlanta 3, Cincinnati 2. 10 innings Piltlburgh 9, Ch icago Cubs~ Houston .7 , St. Louis 4 · Colorado 7, L os Angeles 3 Milwaukee .4, San Diego 2 San Francisco 4. Arizona 3. 13 Innings Wtdneadey'a Game& PHtsbu'!ih (0'Amico 4-4) a>Chlcago Los Angeles at Colorado, 3:05 p.m. Hpuston at St. Louis, 4:1 o p.m · Milwaukee at -San Diego. 5:05p.m Montreal at Florida, 7:05 p.m . N.Y..Mets at Ph!ladelp ~la , 7:05p.m. the disabled list earlier in the day. He had been sidelined since April 17 with a bulgil)g di sc in his back. ." My back felt fine," Hayne s said. "It probably -will be sore (Wednesday), but it feels good right now." Hayne s. wh() carne into the game .at 0-4· with 12.74 ERA, gave up seven hits and two runs . Atlanta second baseman Marcus Giles was hit just above the left elbow with a pitch in the fifth. Giles fin islled out the inning, but was replaced by DeRosa when the Braves took the field in the sixth. X-ray s were negative, and Gile s was day -to-day. . American League Ea&t Division WLPctGB Boston 31 20 .606 New York · 30 22 .577 1't· Toronto 29 24 .547 3 Baltimore 24 26 480 6' 1 Tamps Say 19 31 .380 11 ~' Central Olvltlon W Minnesota Kansas City Chk:ago Cleveland Detroit West Seattl~ Oakland An!lhelm Texas L · Pet GB 30 20 26 23 23 28 19 32 13 37 Division w L 32 18 29 21 600 .531 3), .45 1 7 ·1 :373 11 '1 .260 17 Pet GB .640 .580 24 25 .480 24 26 480 3 7~~ 8 Tueeday 1s Games Bal'llmore 12. Anaheim 4 N.Y. Yankees 11 , Boston 3 Cleveland 5, Detroit 2 Toronto 5, Chicago White Sox 1 TSI(aS 4, Tampa Bay 2 Minnesota 4, Oakland 3 Seattte 15, Kansas City 7 Wednesday's Games Oakland at Minnesota, 1:05 p.m. Cleveland {Ric .Rodriguez 2·5) at Detroit (Maroth 1-9). 1:05pM. Seattle at Kansas Cliy, 2:05 p.m. Boston at N.Y. YanKees, 7:05p.m. Anaheim at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m. ChlcagoWhiteSoxatToronta . 7:05 p.m. Texas at Tampa Bay, 7:t5 p.m. Thursday'& Games Texu at Baltimore, 7:05 ~.m . Chicago White Sox at Toronto, 7.05 p.m. Anaheim at Tampa Bay. 7:15p.m. Seanle at Minnesota, 8:05p.m. Oakland at Kansas City, 8:05p.m. You supply the house and we'D supply the pai /""l' · Purchase _ ~ Royal Touch interior latex paint or Royal Shield exter ior latex paint at King Hardwore in Middleport, from May 12th thru July 14th and you'll automatically be entered into a drawing t o win . reimbursement for the amount of paint you've . purchased for your home (not to e)lceed 10 gallons) One winner will be drawn on July 14th, 20031 OFF! Shield exterior ww .,. tl '• 12 ACE Royal Touch interior latex paint or ACE Royal . Boosters 2'1 7'• • Bring this coupon to king Hardware and receive $4.00 off per gallon on I champi~nship Magnolia Grove courses. give yourself a w~rk-out in. the cardiovascular Your .,_ M1 GINII Now, hoW'• )lOUr hMritig? Cell today lor IfNI hMring ~lng. ·, GB - ThUI'$day's Games Also bidding adieu at the clay-court Grand Slam were No. 6-seeded Andy Roddick and three-time champion Monica Seles - who might not be back . It looked as if defending champion Albert Costa would lose, too, but he constructed !he biggest comeback of his career after being a game from defeat. _ Roddick was considered capable of contending. He reached his first major semifinal at the Australian Open, and he won a claycourt tournament in Austria last weekend. Braves starter Shane Reynolds got off to a mi serable start , but it could from Page 81 hav e been much worse. He allowed the first four hitters to reach base, includat . third and Sean Casey ing a walk to Kearns with grounded out with the base s loaded to end the the base s loaded . Aaron Boon e then popped to inning. Hodges, a minor league short , and Casey grounded into a double play. starter, is emerging as one Wilh the Braves down 2 of ATlanta's most effective 0 , Vinny Castilla led off pitchers out of the bullpen. He has a 2.13 ERA in 17 the bottom of the third with hi s ninth homer, a drive to ga mes. Jefl thai barely cleared the "I ' m flashing back to college at LSU when I . walL The third baseman pitched three times out of has six homers in his last the bullpen in the College 10 games. In lhe fourTh, Reynolds World Series ," Hodges helped himself at the plate said . " It 's a pretty big role. I like it. ... Anything they with a two-out, run- scori ng throw my way. I' II be single that slipped under ready to adapt and give it a the glove of short sto p Felipe Lopez. It was the try." pitcher's first hit in 22 atTh e Reds did not have a hit after the third inning bats this season. Reynolds went six and finished .with only four innings, strug gling with hi s hits overall. control but limiting the Cincinnati lost for the first time in I 0 games this · Reds 10 four hits and two seaso n when tied after runs . He walked five and threw only 48 of 90 pitche s eig ht innings. for strikes. Brave s closer John "I made a couple of real Smoltz worked a scoreless ninth, once again pitching good pitches in tough situin a game won by the ations ," Reynolds said . Braves. On Monday, his "After tbe first couple of record streak of pitching in innings. I kind of got in a 73 straight games won by groove.'' Reds starter Jimmy Atlanta ended with an 7-6, Haynes went five tnmngs It-inning loss to the Red s. after being activated from Eaat Olvlsfon W L Pet 35 17 .673 Atlanta 32 19 .627 MontreBI 27 24 .529 Philadelphia New York 23 28 .45 1 Florida 23 29 .442 Centr•f Division W L Pet , Chk:ago 28 23 .549 St. Louis 26 24 .520 Houston 27 25 519 Cincinliati 25 27 .481 Plttaburgh 22 29 .431 Milwaukee 19 32 .373 .Waat Division W L Pet San Francisco 31 20 .608 Los.Angeles 30 21 .588 25 27 .481 Cotoredo 24 28 462 Arizona SOn Diego 14 38 269 Cubo(Prlor 5·2) , 2:20p.m. Montreal (L.Hernandez 4·2) at Florida (Phelps l-0), 5:05 p.m., 1st garn9 ).lontroai (Day 4-2) al Flori da ' IT•Jora 0·3), DH Cincinnati (Auslin 2·21 at Atlanta · (Otttt 6-3), 7:05 p.m. N.Y. Mets (Astacio 3-1) at PhUadelphia (Padilla 3·6), 7:05p.m. Ho.u~on (J.Johnson 0·0) a1 St. -Lo!Jia (Simontacchi 1-3), 8: 10p.m. Loa Angeles (Droilort 4-3) at Colorado (Chacon 6·2). 9:05 p.m. Milwaukee (Rusch 1·8) at San Diego (Loewer 0-1), 10:05 p.m. Arizona (Patter son 0·1) at San . ~ranclsco (Moss 5-S)•, 10:15 p.m. Chang, Seles, Roddick say 'au revoir' to French Open If )IOU Cll'l rud this. ... Jennifer Chadwell - 300 hurdles ]ermlfer Hayman :- 400 yd. dash Brandon Wfrry- 100 yd. dash ., -ZOO yd. daslt Ross Holter- Shot p11t National League a • raa.;r... latex point' Offer expires : 07/14 /03 ~ King Hardware, 405 N. 2nd Ava. Middleport, OH 45760 (740) 992-5020 ,, �' ' Page 84 • The Daily Sentiflel www.mydallysentlnel.com Baseball's disci pi inarian investigating Curt ·Schilling NEW YORK-(AP)- Major league baseball's disciplinarian is looki ng into Curt Schilling's ,d estruction of a ca mera used to evaluate umpires. The Arizona pitcher smashed part of the Questec Umpire Evaluation System last Saturday night during a loss to San Diego and said . umpires have told him they are changing their strike zones to match the evaluations of the machine. · ''!' m investigating it in the fullest," Bob Watson, baseball's vice president of on-field operations, said Tuesday night. " I haven ' t fini shed my investigation yet." Watson won't complete hi s inquiry until Thursday at the earliest. "All I' ll say at this point is they ' re better off in vestigating the Questec sys tem instead of Curt Schilling ," players' association lawyer Gene Orza said. Larry Gibson;- a lawyer for the World Umpires Association, said that umpires had complained about the operators of the system in Phoenix this year. Gibson said a former Triple-A umpire ran the system during Ar,izona home games last year, but that different people .were operating Questec this year at Bank One · believe to be the Questec strike zone ." Gibson said. "Umpires have to ld me Alderson , they are passi ng a long to each ot her Sandy executive vice presi - what the Questec strike zone is from dent of baseball ope raballpark r6 ballpark." tions in the co mmi sQuestec is being used .at 13 of the 30 sioner' s office, said the change in .operatnrs major leag ue ballparks this year. The wasn 't ·significant', that WUA ha s filed a grievance, claim ing only a working knowl- the computer is inaccurate and its edge of base ball and resu lts change depending on the operSchllllne computers was neces- ator. Hearings are sc hed ul ed for Jul y sary. 7. 21, 22 and 3 1, accordin g to Gilison . "If you are a baseball fan and subSchilling could not be contac ted scribe to AOL, you can IJperate the system," Alderson said. "It's not about before Arizona's ga me at San the sys.t em. It's not about the umpire s Francisco on Tuesday night. "It 's unfair it 's o nl y in some ball - the umpires have never been more accurate and more consistent a bout the parks, and umpires say they call th e strike zone and the rule book than they game differently in th ose ballparks," are today. " Diamondba c~s manager Bob Brenly ·"What this is about is about is Curt said. "It should be in all or none . . Schil_ling wanting pit ches that are · When umpire s ope nl y admit they call balls, called strikes. If that' s what he the game differently using Questec, it wants, he should go to the rules com. mittee. Otherwise, he should stop le ads to inconsistency. Obviously, Curt has a personal interest in this. whining and go about his bu sli\ess.'' Gibson said the strike zone fluctu- He 's trying to make a livin g o ut there. ates, depending on the stadium. and it makes a difference in the strike "Umpires are changing their strike zone. I can sy mp athi ze with hi s pas. . zones to ac commodate what they sion.'' Ballpa~k . Jack Nicklaus still keeps a close watch on tournament he created BY RusTY MILlER Associated Press DUBLIN, Ohio (A P) Jack Nicklaus learned to swi ng a club as a blond, c hubby kid living in a Columbu s suburb . He grew up to become a champion , then built Muirfield Vi.Jlage Go lf Club. home of the Me morial Tournament, in the area. Even though he seldom returns to hi s hometown and has designed almost 300 oth er co ur ses around the world, he still has a special place in hi s heart for one of hi s first layouts and· the tournament he created. The Memorial , which beg in s Thursday, always draws a glittering field. One reaso n is that Nicklaus wan ts the top players to feel the same way he did whenever he came back. "From day one here our goal was to make sure that we took care of the players so that when they came here , th ey felt like they were at home. " Nicklau s said Tuesday before playing in the pro-am. "Their needs are taken care of from the fami ly sta ndpoint, transportation sta ndpo int , acco mmodations, child care." . It might see m incongruous for a multimillionaire athlete and corporate executive to be co ncerned about having baby sitters available for the. c hildren of Ernie Els or Jespe r Parnevik. But times have cha nged, and the Memorial must compete long I always play the same with the other tournaments ones," said Tway, who wi ll on the PGA rotation to draw tee it up for the 19tl) tim e at the best players. the Me morial. " I kind of "I had a couple of players nail down the place s I rea lly saying, 'We select our tour- enjoy going, the go lf coursnaments based on the child es I really enjoy playing. care,"' Nicklaus said with a And I really like thi s pl ace ." gfin. "I said, 'I'm sorry. I The Me mori al will draw beg your pardon ?' ... It's eight of the top 10 and 39 of different than when we the top SO players on the played. We took care of our PGA Tour money li st. Every own kids . One wife would tbp player has visited the go to the golf course one tournament over its 28 day and the other wife years. Past c hampion s would go the next day. include Tiger Woods (three They'd get to see nne or two 1 time s). H ale Irwin and days. It doesn't happen that Nicklaus (twice each). Jim Furyk, Greg Norm an, Tom way now." A winner of 18 major. Watson and Vijay Singh. championships, Nicklaus Thi s year, since there is no didn't have to concern him- conflict with a · major self with child care. His European tournament, many wife, Barbara, watched over of,.the world 's top players the five kids while Ja.:k are al so vi si tin g the traveled the globe first as a Me mori al. Padra ig player and then as a course !'!arrington, Carlos Franco, architect. Lee Westwood, Jose Maria He didn't build his sc hed- Olazabal , Bernhard Langer ule around ameniJies, for his and Sergio Garcia are in the 105-man field, which family or himself. "It was always around the includes 21 of the top 32 in golf courses - the ones that the world rankings. Some players make the I felt were the greatest challenge," he said. "It was built stop in New Orle ans around the majors and then becau se of the food . Some built in between with the make sure they play in Las ones that I wanted to play Vegas beca use of the that I felt were good golf nightlife and gambling. courses and I would enjoy · Othe rs favo r Orl a ndo playing ." because of its proximi ty to Bob Tway, who won the family entertainment. Memorial in 1989, said he Ni c klau s created the doesn ' t pick a tournament Memorial in the image of becau se it hands out gift his favorite tournament, the bags, massages, a limo or Maste rs. The Masters, startconcert tickets . ed by Bobby Jones, has p'e r. ''I'm a creature of habit. petuated Jones' legacy. I' ve been out here for so The same will likely be Wednesday, May 28, 2003 Wednesday, May 28, 2003 the case for the Memorial and Nicklau s, long after the many of the Golden Bear 's reco rd s have bee n surpassed. Nicklaus, now 63, recogni zes th at hi s days ·as a player are nearing an e nd. Still. he will te e it up in his tournament - as he has in the pre vio us 27 - and hope that his ac hy bac k and his arti fic ial hips ca n yield a few more birdies. As he said before las t year's Memorial , · " I've · played every one of I hem and I do n' t wa nt .to sto p now." ACC to begin site visits to Miami, Syracuse, BC BY MARK LONG Associated Press DAVIE. Fla. The Univ'ers ity of M iam i is moving closer to a decision · o n joini ng the Coast At la nti c Co nference. The sc hool 's executive co mmittee of the board of trustee s will meet Wednesday to discuss moving from the Big East to the ACC. The university also will host the first of three ACC site visi ts Friday, the next step in a like ly re locat io n that co uld drastically change the landsc ape of coll ege athletics. Miami's exec uti ve ~om­ mittee will eve ntu a ll v vo te o n whethe r to join the ACC, but universi ty officia ls don ' t expec t it before the site visit. Hurri canes football coac h Larry Coker sa id Tuesday he ex pects a deci sion "sooner ra ther than la te r.'' . ·:1 don' t know the timeline , but I thin k it will be relatively soon if it does come down," Coker said. · Teams of ACC officials including an athl e ti c directo r, facult y rer resen tot ive and conference office official will trave l to Miami on Thursd ay and tour th e sc hool's facilities Friday, according to a univers ity source. , They also are expected at Bo slon College and Syracuse early nex t week. ACC pre sidents vo ted May 16 to di sc uss expansion with th ose sc hoo ls, mak in g plans to grow from nine to 12 me mbers. No formal in vi tat io ns have been offered, and site visits are required by ACC bylaws. Miami is reviewing th e finan c ial impli cati o ns of the move and negotiating details that include divisiona l ali gnment and implementation date . Coker sa id he wou ld rather be in an . opposit e divisi on th an Florida State - co nt radicting re ports th at Miami wants to be in the same division as the Seminoles. "Ideally. you ' d love to. be opposite Florid a State," Coker said . "They 've been down a little bit the last couple years from their standards, but that's not " go in g to last for long. They ' re go ing to be a very good te am." If the Hurricanes and Seminoles are in oppos ite divi s io ns , they cou ld continue th eir ann ual riva lry, but the loser would still be abl e to win it s division, advance to the co nfe rence cham pi onship ga me and ha ve a shot at earnin g an aut o matic ·berth in the ·Bowl C ha mpi o nship Series . .. If Miami a nd Florida Sta te are in th e same division. the lose r of the ann ual rivalry ga me wo uld need the win ner to drop two league ga mes to have a s hot at the confe rence title. The downside to being in the opposi te divi sion is that th e tea ms mi ght have to play twice. " I don't know of any body if you take a vote that would want to play Florida State twi ce," Coker said . "But for us to be in the sa me side of the bracket, I don't particularly li'ke that ." Major League Baseball: AL Giants win despite Rivera's Boss -bellows, Yank~s respond : bizarre baserunning · sv THE ASsociATED PREss Rivera bumped into third Ruben Rivera got so lost baseman Alex Cintron and on the bases , even fans at dh ' f ic Bell Park tried to spe Pac1 A · ome. nzon a sh ortstop Tony . omt hi m in the right direc- Womack reco e d d P uon . v re an Hi s misadventure was threw 10 the ~late, and Rivera was eas il y .tagged blooper tape material, for out . sure. And he could afford to "1 don •1 know if 1 can laug h about it later, too , sleep ton ight," Rivera said. · because his team won. "In all my career, it's the Despite the San Francisco first time it's happened. 1 Giants' 4-3 victory over know it's going to be on the Arizona in 13 innings highli ght s. · Tuesday night , Ri vera was <it "It can happen to anybody. a loss to explain what hap- I'm not sad, but I am sad pened to him in the bottom that 1 tried to score and it of the ninth. · dian 't happen . Everything "Whoa, that 's really kind was so quick, I didn ' t ha ve of hard to say," he said. time to think." In other game s. Colo1ado Giants manage r · Felipe beat Los Angeles 7-3, Alou could only shake hi s Atlanta edged Cincinnati 3- · head after \Vatching the 2, Houston defeated St. kookiness. Loui s 7-4. Pittsburgh " I' ve got to li ste n to a lot downed Chicago 9-4, New of versions of th e replay and York beat Philadelphia 4-2 then I'll tell you how !feel and Milwaukee topped San abo ut it," Alou said. " He Diego 4-2. The Montreal at mi ssed second a cou pl e Florida ga me was rained times." out. Ea rli er this month , Pac It was 2-all in the ninth Bell was the site of another when Giants pinch-hitter wacky play. Montreal mi sAndres Galarraga reached played a popup and mixed on an error. That 's when up the infield fly rule , allowRivera came in to pinch-run ing a Giants runner to sneak and the craziness began. home . . Rive ra was running as The Giants won this one Marqui s Grissom hit a high on another fly ball to right fly that ri ght fielder David by Grissom. He hit a twoDellucci misjudged, and the out. two-run triple off the wall. ball landed for an error. Ri vera had already made it Ba1ry Bo nds was back in to second base, but retreated the startin g lineup, four days once he thou ght .the ball after hurtin g hi s right knee. would be cau-ght. When it The Giants star was 0-tor-3 wasn't. he reve rsed course and walked three times. again and took off for third. Only one problem : While Astros 7, Cardinals 4 sc rambling, Rivera mi ssed second base and wound up Jeff Bagwe ll e nd ed the on the infield grass . longes t RBI drought of hi s At that point , many fan s in caree r, doing it at Bu s-c h the crowd were standin g, Stadium on hi s 35th birthpointing at the s kipped bag. day. So Rivera went back, The Hou ston star had gone retou ched second and· head- 75 plate appeara nces withed for third. The relay from out driving in a run be fore second base man Junior breaking the string with a Spivey was in plenty of time single in the ninth. Bagwel l to get Ri vera at third, but the had four hits. ball sk ipped aw ay for ~ noth ­ Roo ki e Jeriom·e Robert son beat St . Loui s for the s'econd er error. When the ball rolled loose, time in six days. Mavs from Page 81 A steal by Finley and a fadeaway 12-footer by Nash made it 92-86, and Van Exe l hit two from the line and then stole . Malik Ro se's ensuing inbounds pass . He was fouled on a 3point sho t and made all three, makin g it 97-84 with 2:32 remaining. It was no contest the rest of the way as Dallas avoided its first fo ur-game losing streak in more than ·three years. Van Exel finished .with 21 points , Nash had 14 and Walt Williams 12. Tim Duncan had 23 · ~point s and 15 rebounds for the Spurs, shooting j ust 1for-2 from the field in the fourt h. Van Exel scored 12 points in the fourth a nd Nash had seve n, with Finley adding four points a nd two steals. ., --------~~------------~-- --- - Mets 4, Phillies 2 AI L,e iter pitched SI·x shutout innmgs and Armando Benitez hung on to preserve New York's win at Veterans Stadi·um. L . . eiter gave up on 1y two hits , but threw 136 pitches. He struck out eight, walked . six and we nt to a full count on 16 batters. Jim Thome hit an RBI single off Benitez with two outs in the ninth . Philadelphia load~d the bases' with . two outs, but Mike Lie bertha! popped out. The Mets have won four of six. The Phillies have lost five of six. Pirates 9, Cubs 4 Kenny Lofton extended hi s hitting streak to 25 games and Aramis Ramirez had four hits as Pittsburgh won at Wrigley Field. Eric Kar ro s and Corey Patterson each hit two-run homers for Chicago. · Brewers 4, Padres 2 Pinch-hitters Brady Clark and Keith Ginter delivered two -run singles with two o uts' in the ninth to rally Milwaukee at San Diego. Padres starter Jake Peavy blanked the Brewers on three hits until the ninth . Rockies 7, Dodgers 3 Larry Walker drove in fo ur run s and Colorado stopped Los Angeles' · I 0-game winnin g stre ak. The Rockies scored five times in the first inning at Coors Field, keyed by Walker's two-run · triple . Walker hit a bases- loaded si ngle in the seventh after the Dodgers drew within 53. Los Angeles ' wmmng streak was its longest si nce an !! -game string in 1993. , It was only a matter of all. Blue Jays 5, time before Geo.rge Jason Giambi went 3-for-5 Steinbrenner had something with two RBis and Alfonso Wh.ite Sox 1 to say about his te am's poor Soriano also drove in two play. runs as New York matched At Toronto, Roy Hallac(ay Derek Jeter and the New its run total from the previ - won hi s sixth straight start York Yankees responded ous four games and cut . by pitching hi s tirst complete right away. Boston's lead in the division game of the' season as the · Jeter got the slumping to I 1/2 games. Blue Jays won their sixth in a Yankees off to a quick start Pettitte, given a rare early r<iw. • Tuesday night, hittmg a lead- lead by New York's strugCarlos Delgado went 3off homer to send New York gling offense, allowed only for-3 with a walk and two· to an 11 -3 victory over the two run s and five hits in 7 2- runs scored for the Blue. Bostdn Red Sox that 3 innings to snap the longest Jays, who iied a franchi se . snapped a five-game losing losing streak of his career, record with their 19th win in . skid. "I felt like I won a World The slump knocked the Series game tonight," he Mt{~lladay (6-2) allowed Yankees out of first place in said. "We've been down." Boston 's No mar seven hits, striking our seven the AL East and drew the ire Garciaparra went 0-for-4 to and walking one, of the Boss, who said Monday it was up to manag- end his hittin~ streak at 26 Bartolo Colon (5-4) er Joe Torre to figure out games, best 111 the majors returned from a five-game this season. suspension and alloweq nine how to turn things around. hits in hi s fo urth complete "It's strange how a team game this season. can look so bad when you Twins 4, Athletics 3 lose.and get whacked around and then someone goes out At Minneapolis, pinch-hit- Rangers 4, and dominates a game and it ter Bobb>; K1elty 's tl\ree-run changes the whole outlook homer in the eighth rallied · Devil Rays 2 for a team," Torre said. Minnesota over Oakland. At St . Petersburg. Fla ., Jeter was critical of his Barry Zito (6-4) breezed teammates as well, saying through the first seven Rafael Palmeiro hit hi s they failed to "show up" in innings, holding the Twins to 503rd home run, and Mark an 8-4 loss to. Boston on one hit and striking out I 0. Teixeira and Juan Gonzalez Monday New York' s Minnesota hit only one ball also homered fo r Texas. eighth straight defeat at out of the infield in that span Palmei ro homered for th e home. third time in four games, hitCorey Ko skie 's solo He backed up his com- homer in the founh . ting his J 3th in the . second ments, sparking the Yankees But Dustan Mohr doubled inning off Carlos Reyes (0-1 ) to their highest-scoring with one out in the eighth to mo ve within one of Hall home · game of the season and Zito hit A.J . .Pierzy nski of Farner Eddie Murray for with his I Oth career leadoff with a pitch. Kielty then conhomer off Bruce Chen (0-1) nected for his seve nth homer. 18th on the career list. Reyes made hi s first major and a bunt single that led to a league appearance in three six-run eighth inning. years - a break that includ"We needed it," Jeter said. · Mariners 15, ed a stint as a minor leag ue "We've been playing terri- Royals 7 pitching coach. bly. It feel s good while it Ugueth Urbina earned his At Kansas Ci ty, Mo., lasts. The intensity level was good today. We have to carry Edgar Martinez homered 17th save. The Devil Ray s desi gnated twice and drove in five run s, it uver until tomorrow." In other AL games, it was: and Randy Winn haq a reli'eve r John · Rocker for Minnesota 4, Oakland 3; career-hi gh fi vo. hits •Tor assignment. Toronto 5, Chicago I ; Seattle Seattle. 15, Kansas City 7; Baltimoi<! The Mariners led 11-0 Orioles 12, Angels 4 12, Anaheim 4; Cleveland 5, after three innings and went Detroit 2; and Texas 4, on to set season highs for At Baltimore. the Orioles runs and hits (20). Tampa Bay 2. New York's losing streak Ben Davis homered and hit three homers off Aaron was its longest since a seven- drove 111 four runs for Sele ( 1-3). and Sidne y game skid late in the 2000 Seattle. Freddy Garcia (4-6) Ponson (6-3) pitched an season, but Jeter hpd plenty got the win, 'giving up tWo eight-hitter. The Ang els lost afte r of help in ending it. Andy earned run s in seven innings. spending the morning at the Chris George (5-4) lasted Pettitte (5-5) snapped a fourWhi te House, . where start losing streak, and Robin only I 1-3 innings. The Ventura and Todd Zeile also Royals have dropped 20 of President Bush honored homered for the Yankee s, 30 after beginning the season them for winning the 2002 who had lost 12 of IS over- 16-3. World Series. • For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! """-=-..... NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING May 29th 1:00 pm Commissioners office County of Meigs, Ohio The purpose being to authorize the Issuance of not to exceed $2,800,000 adjustable rate Industrial demand developmenl revenue refunding bonds , series 2003 (The Kroger Co.) of the County of Meigs, Ohio (The "Issuer") the procMds of which shall 118 loaned to the Kroger Co. to finance the refunding and retiring of the Issuer's outstanding lnduatrlal developIng bonds (The Kroger Co.) dated as of October 1, 1991; providing lor the pledge of revanuea lor ths payment of ouch banda; author·lzlng a loan agrHment and trust Indenture appropriate lor the protection and dlapoaltton of ouch revanuee and to fur. ther aacure , auch bonde; authoriZing a purchaae bond agrHmant, to regulatory agrHment and offering circular and other outhorlzlng action• In connection wtth tho taauanca of ouch bonda. (5) 23, 28 with 5:48 left, and a dri ve by Van Exe 1 made it a I 0. point game. Raef LaFrentz picked up his fifth foul defending Duncan with 5:01 left in the third. yet Nelson left him in a while longer and he never fouled out. Finley continued to hit tough shots and create opportunities for hi s teammates, and the Mavs pulled within six late in the third before San Antonio took an 81-74 lead inlo the fourth. William s, Nash and Van Ex.el made the first . three shots of the fo urth quarter to pull the Mavs to 81-80, and a 3-pointer by Nash completed ' the comeback and tied it at 83 with ·8:35 left. A dunk by LaFrentz off a pass from Nash gave Dall as its firs t lead, 85-84 with 7:30 left, and Van Exel's driving layup upped the lead to three as the Ma vs we re on their way . Public Notice Shtrlll's Sole Roll Eotate . .Caae II 02-CV-Ge2 U.S. Bonk, N.A. lka Firat Star Bank, N.A. clo u.s. Bank Home Mortgage Plaintiff VI, Ktvln M. Graham, at al Ollandonlt Court Of Common Plaea Metgl County, Ohio In pursuance of an • ' I Major League Baseball: NL ment revenue refund- Both Bowen and Rose fini shed the first quarter 3for-3 as the Spurs shot 65 percent, didn't commit a turnover and led 30-23 . A 16-3 run ending with a 3pointer by Stephen Jackson gave the Spurs !heir largest lead, 48-29 . . Nelson slowed the game down the same way he did in Game I by intentionally fouling Bowen three times, but Bowen made four of his six free throws. If the strategy was intended solely to take the Spurs ou! of their flow, it worked. But Dallas was only able to climb back wiihin II by halftime as the Spurs were still shooting 61 percent from the field . San Antonio rebuilt its lead hac~ to 17 with 7:47 left in the third, but the · Mavs wouldn't quit. Finley came out of a timeout and s tol~ a sideline inbounds pass by David Robin son, turning it into two free throws to make it 70-59 The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydallysentinel.com order of sate Ia me directed from said court In the above entitled action, I will expose to sale at public auction at the Courthouse on June 19, 2003 at10:00 a.m. of said day, the following described real estate: See atlached 'Exhibit A' Prior instrument rferences: Volume 322 Page 705 Property sddress: 'Route 2 355210 Pomeroy, OH 45769 Appraised at $35,000.00 Tenns of sale: Cash Ralph E. Trussell Sherrill, Meigs. County Run dates: 5114103, 5121103 and 5128103 Sara M. Peteramann Lerner.- sampaon I Rothluu ' 120 E. Fourth Street, 8th Floor Ohio Cincinnati, . 45202 (513) 241-3100 OH Sup Ct f 0055402 Legal Deacrlptlon: located In the County of Malga, State of Ohio: Tracll: Situate In Townahlp of Sallabury, County of Meigs, and State of Ohio: Boglnnlng where the woalltne of Arnold and Marcelle Snowden 67.25 acre farm Intersects tho boHom of 1 cliff of rocks; thence South 20 degrMI Eaal 90.6 IHI to 1 1" Iron plpa In line with the center of the pruenl road No. 186; thenca South II degrees 12' E11t 528.4 feet with the canter olaald road to the canter ala bridge, said brldga being hte Southwest corner of •aald 67.25 aero farm ; thence North 73 degrMI Ell! 45 feet along the center of the crHk to the right way line of new State Highway No.33; thence North 8 degrees 41 ' West 275 have heretofore benn feet along said rlgth conveyed: 1.3 acres, way line; thence more or less, conNorth 65 degrees 05' veyed lo Waller West 86.3 feet to the Morris, at al., by Deed bottom of a rock cliff; · of Record In Vloume thence Southwesterly 237, Page ,311; 13.98 along Ihe bottom of acres, more or less, said cliff to the place conveyed to the Stale of beginning, con- of Ohio, by Deed Ql taining 1.3 acres, Record In Volume 231, Page 709; and 19 more or ktss. Sub]e<;t to all legal acres, more or less, ea-ements and leas- conveyed to Douglas Little, at at., by Deed es. Parcel IDI 14- of Record In Volume 01062.000 271 , page 473 ; all Tract II: Situate In contained In Meigs Section •11, Town 112, County Deed and range 1!1 3, Records. Salisbury Township, Also Granting to the Meigs County, Ohio: granlees, their hairs Beginning at the and ssstgnsl, all all Northeaet corner of and gas under lh 19 exception tho middle 113 of tho acre South 112 of sold sac· referred to above. tlon " •7; thence west Subjecl to all legal 1035 feat; thence easements end teasNorth 660 feet; es. ' 1Dt14· thence weal 1379 feel Parcel to the lana road ; 01386.000 thence South 880 feet Save and Except: along aald . road ; Situated In Sallabury thllnce from canter of Townahlp, Malga aald road, Eaat 892 County, In the Stole leot; thence South 19 of Ohio, In oecllonl7, degrHa 00' Eaat 2300 Townahlp 2N, range feet along the E11t , 3w· of the Ohio line of William and Company Purchaalt, Buena Gru11er's and being a parcel land, to the canter of created out of the said lane road on Kavln M. and Charyl South aide ol bridge; L. Grahom property thane• North 48-30' (Volume 322, page E111 ·177.5; thance 705 Tract It Melga North 10-00' Eaat County DMd 224.1 feat; thence Recorda) boundod North 18-35' Eaat 259 and deacrlbed 11 folleol; thance Nolh 54· lows: 30' Eaat 162 feat; Commencing at the thance Noth 12-15' point of beginning of Ellt 535 feat; a 1.30 acre tract of · thenceNolh 54030' land owned by Kevin Eaai 239 leo!; thence M. Graham and Noth 68-00' East Cheryl L. Graham and 274.9 feet; · thence described In Volume North 730 feet to the 322, Page 705 of the place of beglnn!ng. Meigs County Deed containing 87 and. Records 11 Tract I, 251100 acres, moe or said point of com· mencement alao Ian. Excepting the cool being on the eaat underlying the above boundary of a 28-12 premtaes and the acre tract formerly rlghl Io mine lhe owned by .William Grueaar 11 recorded same. Excepting and In Volume 329, Page Reeervlng , however, 805 ·of the Meigs lhe following parcels County Deed of real estate which Recorda, aald 29.12 ~ ........ ~ .... 11:. te> -...c_.-..:._..,.. acre tract now being right of way easeowned by Helen ment: Blackston as record· An easement for right ' ed In Volume f2, Page of way purposes 129 of the Meigs across a strip of land County Official · twenty feet In width, said Records; . strip being Thence along .the bounded on Its westeaat boundary of aald erly end by the cen28.12 acre tract North terline of Blake Hill 09 degrees 41 min- Road . (Salisbury utes 03 seconds West Township Road 186), 679.14 IHIIO an Iron being bounded on Its pin sal by this survey easterly end by the at .the point of begin- east boundary of a ning of the real estate 28.12 acre tract fordescribed herein; merly owned by Thence along a new Wlllalm Grueser as parcel boundary fol- recorded In Volume lowing three couraee: 329, Page 805 of the 1) South 85 Degraee Meigs County Deed 40 r,llnutes · 14 Records and now Helen Seconds East 290.34 owned by feet to In Iron pin set Blackston as record· by this survey; eel In Volume 12, Page 2) North 08 degrees 129, of the Meigs 40 minutes 41 Hc- County Official onds Waat274.02 feet Records, said twenty to an Iron pin 111 by· foot otrlp being oltuthla Iurvey; aled ten feet on either 3) North 88 clegraea . aide of a centerline 18 mlnutea 38 ••c- wtlh Ita point of onde 292.25 feet to an beginning being on Iron pin ut by thta the eaat boundary of aurvoy on the e11t aetd 28.12 acre troct boundary of the at a dlllanca of aloremantloned 28.12 m.75 feet from the acre'tract, from which point .of beginning at Ihe northaut corner 1 1.30 acre tract of of aald 28.12 aero land cleecrlbed 11 tract blara North 09 Tract I In Volume 322, · dagr•• 41 mt11utaa Page 705 altha Malga 03 IICOnda Will County D11d 737.941MI; Recorda, utd canterThanca along tha line thence running tall boundary of aold olong the following 28.12 acre Iract South alx couraoe to the 09 degrMI 41 min- centorllno of uld ute• 03 oeconda Eoat Blake Hill Road: 261.31 IHI to the 1) on a tangent North point of beginning, .72 dogrMa 21 mlncontolnlng 1.749 utea 00 oeconda Weal acre1. 56.50 feet; Sub}act to all legal 2) on 1 curve to tho Humenta. loft of rodlua 159.43 The above cleacrlp- feet, length 83.10 IMt tlon woe made lnec- and chord North 87 cordance with an ace· degrMI 18 mlnUIII lull survey conduct· 54 IICOnda W111 eel byf Jomaa S-art 82.18 feet; PS 7,428 In January 3)on a hlngent South 18 and 19, 1996. n degrM8 47 .mtnBearing• era baaod utoe 11 aeconda Woet on the canterltne of 51.01 feet; U.S. Route 33 and are 4) on a curve to the lntondod only to right of radlue 174.02 oxprae ong~ter mee- INt. length 134.77 •urment. feel and chord North Alao conveylid Ia the 80 degr•• 01 mlnfollowing deacrlbld utea 34 11eonda W11t a:.aac: l'o.l<»t.•~.:!! """'" £:'»~··"~-~-=- • .,., ~·~·--~ ['.1 ~ -..-•J-P~- s­ ••:• ~---··- .-->··-=-·-- 131.431eet; lhe above collalerel GRAND PRIX 5] on a tangent North p~or lo sale. Further, 1G2WJ14TXNF24776 57 degrees 50 min- The Farmers Bank 3 utes 20 seconds West · and Savings Company reserves · The Farmers· Bank 29.55~1; 6) thence south 62 the right Io reject any and . Savings degrees 44 minutes Compimy, Pomeroy, or all bids submitted. 30 seconds West 8.00 The above Ohio, re serves the described collateral rlghl to bid at this feet to the center of Blake will be sold " as is· sale, and to withdraw Hill Road (Salisbury Township where is." , with no the above collateral Road 186) at a point expressed or Implied prior to sale. Further, warranty given. The Farmers Bank 815.21 feet right of For further infor- and U.S. Route 33 centerSavings line station 421 + mation, or for an Company reserves 32.82 to the right to reject any appolntmenl Subject to all legal inspect collateral , or all bids submitted. easements. prior to -sate data con· The above descrip- tact Cyndle The above described tion was made In Rodriguez at 992- collateral will be sold accordanca with an "as ls·where Is ", with 2136. actual survey con· (5) 28, 29, 30 3TC no expressed or dueled by James implied warranty Stewart PS 7426 on given. January 18 and 19, Public Notice 1996. Bearings are For further Informabaaail on the centerPUBLIC NOTICE tion, or for an line of U.S. Route 33 , The annual report appointment to and are Intended only Form 990 PF for the · Inspect collateral, to express angular Kibble· Foundation, prior to sale date con· measurement Cyndle Barnard V. Fultz, lac! Auditoro Parcal No. Trustee Is available Rodriguez at 992· 1~1386 . 0001 lor public lnapactlon 2136 . at Bernard V. Fultz (5) 14;21' 28 Law Office, 111·1/2 Wtal Second Street, Public Notice Pomeroy, OH 45769, during regular busl· • PUBLIC NOTICE neaa houra for a pert· NOTICE lo hereby ad of lBO daya aubsegiven that on quent to publication Saturday, May 31 , olthla notice . 2003, at 10:00 a.m., a (5) 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, public aa!e . will be 27, 28, 29, 30, (8) 2, 3, 4, hold at 211 West Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, In tha parking lot of The Public Notice Farmera Bank and Savtnga Company. PUBLIC NOnCE The Farmers Bank Savlnga and NOTICEa Ia hareby Company Ia selling given that on for caah In hand or Saturday, May 31 , certified check the 2003, at 10:00 a.m., a following collateral: · pubttc aale will be 1 f995 PONTIAC held . at 211 Weal GRAND AM Second Street, lG2NE15M5SM61015 Pomeroy, Ohio, In the 9 parking lot of The 2003 DODGE RAM Farmer• Bank and 2 5 0 0 Savings Company. 3D7KU28CX3G77491 The Farmara Bank 6 Savings and The Farinarw Bank Company Ia selling Savlnga lor caah In hand or and Company, Pomeroy, certified check the Ohio, reaervoa the following collateral: right to bid at thla uta, and to withdraw 1992 PONTIAC FOR EVERYONE CAN BE FOUND IN THE NEWSPAPER •• ' �May 28, 2003 2003 I \10 1...,11'1' 11 1" .\1 1\1 ... 11111, rm CLASS IF I'E D ltaUer space for rent $125. FARM per/month At 2, 6 miles --, f.Qulfrl.tENT North of Point Pleasant. ·---""iiiiiiiii-..,J (304)895·3094 For Sate 1972 Diesel 135 Massie Ferguson with 2yr Tra iler space tor rent in old Bush hog. $5,500. FIRM. Middleport, (740)992·5858 882·20 99 01 aft er 1pm. 8822875 Melp County, OH "'r.~o-·H•~----·_.~I ..,r__L.1VE.~.r oc-:. .·..,J For Sale: Reco nditioned washers, dryers and refrigerators. Th ompsons Appli anc e.· 34 07 Jackson Avenue, (304)675-7388. c.,nb County, OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place Your Ad ••• m:rtbune HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ r~ I c:1Beer Carry Out perm it fer sale. Chester Township, ~elgs County, send letters af interest to: The Dally Ser1tiinel.l PO Box 729 -20, Word Ads Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Mondey..Prlday for lneertlon All Display : l:Z Noon :Z Buelneea Days Prior To In Next Day•a Pepe·r Publlc:etlon >urldiiY In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Sunday• Paper • Start Your Adl With A Keyword• Include Complete Delcrtptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevl•tlonl Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Nee4fed , • Adl Should Run 7 D.ys ~ARDSAU:- ro Welding eq=elder, ory and ace tanks, torch,drill press, grinder, sand blaster, large tool box: full of tools Kessel Produce & Flea Market Spring Valley 28th· 301h 8-5 JIElpWANJ'ED A . I~ll.io_Jiap __ Motobolllm Bratkthroughl I lost 40 'Pounds in 2 months. Ephedra Free . 1·888-546· 7207 ·-·G·IVEA-·WA ·Y-· e~y~ r W_ANJ'ED __ Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid lbuWANIID I Truck Drtvera, Im mediate hire. class A COL required, axcellont pay, experience required. Eam up to $1 ,000. per wnk.Call 304-6754005 11':"-~~----, ,t41 . BUSINESi r ~AL Stanley and Son, Inc. Auction . Real Estate, Appraisal. Serving you · since 1960· 3 Generations. t -888-BIO-IT·UP. Henry M. Stanley. IIICAI·AAAE New 14 wide only $799 down and only $ 157.93 per month. Call Nikki 740-3857671 . New 2003 Doublewide. 3 BA 28 I r"ll If' Do r10 - - - -+ --'-- IUR SALE r--1. E vED I D I, I I' . :====~M -~~..:.T....:.r-R..:E:..,·,.:B~H-1'1 "',~= I I j ·I' ., N a L K y E , ~ -- - e O I: .I I I I ~~PR~IN~T~N"'UUMruBf~ROtfO~-;r-T:r-r.~r.-.-.-,~~-.~ > w a Beaulltut River View Ideal For 1 Or 2 People , · References , D&po sit, No Pels , Foster Trailer Park , 740-441-0181 . Mabile home for rent. nq pets (740)992 _58 58 Fa1. BLOCK BURN Cravings, and BooST Energy Like You Have Never EXperienced. WEIGHT· LOSS REVOLUTION New product launch OCtober 23. 2002 . Call Tracy at (740)44t · t982 m::~·;...;~~;,;;,;,-..., r.., __ Wanted to rent- Pas ture in Gallia Co. with good fences · & water Phone: Jim 1br. Cottage in Gallipolis . $250. month + Deposit. 4462468 2 bedroom. References & Deposit . No Pets. (304)6755t62 2 br. a'pt. In Gallipolis $425.00 a mon . (740)44t · t322 Apartment Available Now. RiverBend Place, New Haven, WV now accepting applications for HUD-subsi· dized , 1 bedroac:n apartment. Ulilities included Call (304 )882-3121 Apartment available for qualified senior/disabled person. EHO BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES . I<T JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $297 to $383." Walk to shop & movies. Call 740-446·2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. r 12:00 noon to 4 :00pm . IOfmance bloodlines, Main e Reserve tables by May 27, Chi- Angus shOw bulls. Slate Run Farm. Jackson, OH. (740)286-5395 Nice Two • Bedroom Apartments, Large rooms, tully equlped kitchen , centrill heating/cooling, washer/ Dryer hookup. (304)882· 2523 Now Taking Appli cati ons35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments Includes Water • Sewage' Trash, $350/Mo., 740. 446: 0008. Tara Townhouse Apart":~e1'11s, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors, CA , 1 1/2 Bath, Newly Carpe ted, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Start $385/Mo. NO Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposit Requ ired , Oa~s: 740·446·3481 ; Evenings: 740-367-()502 . TWin Rivers Tower Is accept· · ing applications tor .waiting list for Hud-subs1zed , 1· br, apartment , ca ll 675·6679 EHO " r10 & table Door prizes Star Mill Park Basket Bingo Al!I'Oi 5, 6 pm June FOR SALE ·--i.iiillliiii"""_.l Pomuay, Ohio, 45769 1-740-992-7D07 Hours 1Q.I pm Clo•ltd lund•y• Stop & Compare 1/u.t~~ High& Dry 21 Games- $20 $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS. Hondas, chevys , etc! carsl1ruclcs from $500. For listings 1·800· 719·3001 ext 390 t - HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE 992-5776 Special l:f THERAPEmC MISUSE ,~ Self-Storage Syracuse Now Open All Flats $6.95 mix or march 10 in. Hi.lnging baskets $5 .95 & $9.95 . 12 in. Hanging Baske ts Easter & Mothers Day Buy 1 Gift Certificate, $ 11.95 Get lnd Free! Heather A. Fry L.M.T. 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 6 iri. Perennials S2.25, 4 in . pots $1.00 - $1. 25 . 8 in & 10 in . Clay pots & co mh inationion plant· 740-992-5379 Offer Special Games - 50/50 Drawing Bicentennial i ~,:ood ttlru , 5- 11 ·03 Oren Mon· Sat 9-5 Closed Sunda Septic Systems , PC DOCTOR Footers and - - - -- - - 1985 Camaro has 1979, 350 engine. Needs wo rk. $4 ,000 Firm. (304)n3·5873 Concrete , Woodyards Mini Mall 1987 Dodge van, riding lawn mower caU 256-1102 ask for Junior -------1987 Pontiac Fiero, Burgand'y, in good cond . $2000. OBO 304-458·255t 85 Vine St. - Gallipolis Excavation , Utilities, Sat. May 31st- 6 :30 pm Back hoe and & Doze r, Ponds. We Make House Calls HOME CREEK ENT., INC. Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks 992-7953 591-7002 591-4641 www.wvpcdr.com doc:torOwv dr.cam Also visit our furniture Flea & Craft Sale American Legion Annex 1994 Ford Thunderbird LX V-8, auto., leather, loaded. Ne w Daytona GT. radial tires . Excellent condition . 99,000 miles. $5000,00 obo 740- 992-2784 Thursd~y r TRUCKS S -- FOR ALE I iri:,;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;; HOME IMPRo•=~~0 1984 Ford 1 ton truck, 15 ~--iiiiiiomiiii·tiii~"iii • toot lighted box with roll up door. V-8, automatic $2000 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING call 446 -42~ or 446·0205 Unconditional lifeti me guar1988 Dodge Ram DtO pick· antee. Local references furup, VB, auto, air, runs good nished. Established 1975. $t500 080 446-2444 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870 , Rogers Basement 1988 s- ~0 2.5 4 cylinder 5 Waterproofing. speed. New Outlaw II rims witl"l neW Daytona GT radial ti.res. Sharp truck. $1500,00 - - - - - - - obo. 740·992·2784 C&C General Home ~· Maintenance- Palnrlng, vinyl 89 KW T600 400 Cummins siding , carpentry, doors, w/JaKe. 90 Ravens Magnum windows. baths, mobile 45tt wlside Kit & 3 boxes & home repair and more. For equipment. $20,000 . 740- free estimate call Chet. 740709-()336 992.6323' 92 Chevy Extended Cab Silverad o pacKage . Engine repl aced '02 . Looks and runs good. $5.000. 675-5369 VANS & ~---4-iiooiWDs ___,..l ~ Get AJump on SAVINGS ···. 87 Blazer $3800. 95,000 orig inal miles. 6cyl. excellent shape , new paint, mech . SOl)l'\d . Will trade lor 4 wneeler of equal va lue. Call r304) 675- t833 flO i CAMPEHS& I Shop the Classifieds! Bucket Truck Snapper Condor Street Dean HlU New &Used 475 South Ch1UCh St. .Ripley, WV 25271 Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2975 lAwn and Garden Equipment is our business, not our sideline ' l-800-822-o417 ----l "W.Y's # 1 Chevy. • Lawn Mowers & Ponttac, Butck, Olds C ustom Van Dealer" • Power Mowers • Chain Saws Bl • Snow Blowers • Weed Eaters CANCER CHECK • Tillers • Edgers BUilDERS IDC. • Go Karts • Mini New Homes • Vinyl Bikes I S i 1l in~ • New GaJraoesl ' • Replacement Roofing JIM'S SMALL Windows • ENGINE REPAIR COMMERCIAL and 32 t 19 Welsh'town Rd . Pomeroy, OH 45769 FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-2432 740-992-7599 RESIDENTIAL r~~~~-~~~~;::;::;;::;::;:;:::::;::~ SUE's GREENHOUSE Beaaing, Vegetable Et Sweet Potato Plants, 4"' annuals Et Perennials Fruit Et Flowering Trees Et Shrubs (Rhoaoaenarons Er •ow " Azaleas) , ..,. weft daylight • II I S a on a e ,•••,., 1·740·949·2115 ----- RemovGI • Trim • Stump Grinding Top • (304) 675-5282 Morning Star Road - C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH A!JTU PARTS & LIVELY's AUTO SALEs MaroR HOMFJ> . 20 Cars For Sa le, !rom "--iii.iiiiliioiiiiiiiiiiiilo.-1 INSI'KUMENTS $350.00 to $t ,600.00. Open Double Axle Travel Trailer piano, $50, M-F 9 to 5, Sat. 9 to 3, coachmen 21ft. $2500. Upri gl"lt Closed Sun. Call: 388·9303. (304) 576-999 1 (740)992-5tt5 204 WE REPAIR r•o Tree Service SALES & SERVICE I Makes & Models Free Estimates Fast Turnaro und \ IR\HI..., JONES' GRAVELY TRACTOR 29th - Friday 301h 9:00- ON 750 East State Streel Phone (7•10)!59!1~m1 Athens, Ohio 'k Gravely Middleport, OH r er ~ $4 . 50&$7 . 95 Also nuw• accepting mosl insurance DURO·LAST ROOFING Flat R oof SpecialistsCommercial and Residential Saves on Cooling. M e ta l a nd Mobile home roofs- No Problem. 15-Year Guarantee 992-7953 591-4641 591-7002 Finally... Money paid ro J:Q!.1. when cancer You choose the amount up to $50,000! Every Thursday & strikes. Pays in addition to other insurance. Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 1st Th,ursday You· use the money however you like. Cancer will strike when you least expect it. It will leave you and your family financially strapped. CANCER CH EC K ,will be the re when yo u need i~. Call now to reserve )lnl[ check. of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza GetS FREE ROCKY HUPP INSURANCE & FINANCIAL SERVICES Box 189 MIDDLEPORT. OH 45760 740-843-5264 Pd I mo Advertise in this space for 525 per month. I I II HOWARD l. WRITESEl dOOFIIG 29670 Bashan Road Construction, Racine. Ohio 45771 Remodallng, General New Le ~ '. . :.~:ftl,i~ .g~ ~~ -1'' Hours Dozer Work. • Roofing. HOME CREEK ENT ., INC. 992-7953 Sunset Home Construction YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, & More I GmER •Frn Ellhnltel* - 949-1485 ' me :lc 11 f·:.r y·:c' Backhoe and 740-949-2217 Siding, Decks, Kltchans, Drywall *:'dEIMLISS :TEIIIICE " "''" the PAIN out of PAINTING' Contracting Garagas, Pole Buildings, Roofs, I . Ta~e Hill 's Self Storage 7:00AM ·8:00PM 1114/ 1 mo. pd FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-3411 Advertise in this space for $25 per month. • Room Addltlono I Remodeling • Ntw G1ragea • Electrical I Plumbing • Rooting Guttera • VInyl Siding 6 Painting • Petlo and Parch Declw a: Free Estimates YOUNG Ill 992-62t5 V. C. Pom~,Oh~ !i/9·814 ' MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV 878-2417 or 448-2112 Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 NELSON'S LAWN CARE Residential • Commercial Mowing • Mulching • Edging • Fertilizati on • Leaf Removal • Pruning • Landscape Maintena~ce Spring and Fa ll cleanup {7 40) 985-9829 {740) 591-3891 FLU MARKET $7.50 per space at Maplewood lake State Route 124 Between Racine & Syracuse, Ohio June 6-7 · Campsite available with full hookups Call 949-2734 Seamless Gutter Services Owner Operated David Rhodu & Norma Rhod~s Office (740) 985-3511 985-3622 • Driveways • Tennis Cdurts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets WV Contractors lie. #003506 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH [10'x10' 610'x20') (740) 992-3194 992-6635 No Seams • No Leah 1 Free Estimates 1 Home ,. 992-5479 ~~ Spring 1~ 740-992-5232 Middleport Legion Jeff Warner Ins. J619B Pra ch Fork R.4. 740-992-1611 ' 95 Mazda MX3 hatchback , Old cars lor sale . part_s, Rotweiler puppies for sale 88,000 miles, new .lights & repair, restore. 304·458· · moth er · and father on prem- tires, excellent condition. 1754 or 304·458·1831 $4750 call446·8222 ISes call288- 1636 r Neu• llrtnl Added J.i.1ot'Miy prizes RACO Food Drive Racine, Monday June 2, 8 to 1 pm Corner of 3rd & Pearl Sts. - M IJ!>lCAL Remodeling . 2003 by calling 992-3867 ·Cellular Managagamant A vuie-ty 11f nmouOiK" cloth ina and hun1in~~: tquipmtnt . • Complete • • Saturday, May 31, 2003 Reg. Angus bulls- Top per- L--AiOiiCCIX'iOiiii-iiiRIISiiii''-,1 t • Garages card party and salad luncfieon BlocK , brick , · sewer pipes, or and ex.terior, brand new windows, lintels, etc. Claude tires, $2000 firm 388-8506 Budget Prlead Winters, Rio Grande, OH 95 Hyundai Scoop 5 speed Tranamlaalona, ALL Cell740-245·5 121 . AJC, 73 ,000 miles, runs typea, 24S-5677 or 643good, $2500 OBO 44 t · t083 0814. Furnished Efficiency-3 rooms and bath, all utilities paid, downs tairs, $285.00 9.19-Second Ave. 446·3945 Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· roo m apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport. From $278·$348. Call 74()-. 992·5064 . Equal Housing Opportunities. • Neyv Homes invites all card players to a Cummings (304)675-6248 1995 Monte Carlo, Green, black leather, spoiler. loaded, keyless enlry, 116k. Ex:cellent condition. $4.400. Central Cooling Syslems. (740)446·2310 new .& used, as low as $85 0.00 InStalled May 1995 Pontiac Grand Am Special ! (740)446·6308 SE vs AC c · ·1 . ; ; ru1se ; lit; JET automatic : cassene; red AERATION MOTORS 72,000k. $2500. 740·379· Repaired. New & Rebuilt In _27 _4_ 8 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· SIJ0.537·9528 . 1998 Kia Sophea , 4 de. auto, air, arnlfm CD, 83.000 miles, (740)742-2483 NEW AND USED STEEL - - - - - - - Steel Beam~. PipA Rebar 2001 Alero 2d. 46K $5,995, Fo r Concrete. Ang le. 1998 Malibu 62K, $5 ,395., Channel, Fl.at Bar. Steel 1996 Cavalier 96K $2,995.. Grating For Drains, 17 otllers in stock sta rting at Driveways & WalKways. L&L $1 ,495 . COOK MOTORS . Sc tap Metals Open Monday. 7 _4 _1>-44 -'H" -1-03_ _ __ TueSday. Wednesday & 66 GTO , 2 dr, hard top, auto, Friday. Sam-4:30pm. Closed no engine or transmission , Sa1urday & Thursday, many new parts. restoration Sunday. (740)446-7300 · started , needs fin ished , $6,000 368·8506 Office Furniture New, scratch & Dent. Pontiac Catalina , Save 70%. t -8Q0.527·4662 73 400/400, many new parts, Argonaut 519 Bridge Street, Ouyandotte/Huntington. MI F 73k , asking $1500 in very good shape, 2 dr hard top Wolff Tanning beds 388-8506 l<llortable .Con,lonenl ------'-Tan At Home 84 Silverado, K-10, 8 h. bed, Payments from $25/montl"l lltted, new 33 in. tires, bl ack, FREE Color Catalog auto, some accessories, Call Today 1·800·842·1305 130k miles, 305, runs www.np.etstan .com strong , 4wd $3000 388 1!:~--::-----, 8506 B UIWING - -- - - - - SUI'PI.IES · 92 Olds Cutlass Supreme, 4 ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _,. door, run~ good, good interi· 1 and 2 bedroom apart· menls, lurnished and unlurnished . security deposit required , no pets, 740-99222 18. comesl1rs~ Pomeroy, Ohio 1991 Buick Century auto: AC : Cruise: Tilt ; cassette ; Btt. Bass-Boat $500. Couch new tires. 87,000; very & Chair set $60 . Coffee table clean . $2 ,000. 740-379· & end tables.. -$30. 2748 (304)675-4352 t ~=N<~ I .IUR·F·~-fS--"" I ·--·IUiiRiiiiSiiiALEiiiii•• . n.~ ·unttJ~ Buy or sell. Riverine Ant iques, 1124 East Main on SR t 24 E. Pomeroy, 740· 992·2526. Russ Moore, r M~s~IES It r InO ·~~ ~· ___ I I ~ i • POUCIES: Ohio Velley Publllhlng reltfYII the right to edit, rel-et, 01 ctncel any ad 1t 1ny time. Errors must~ reported on the fir.t Tribune-Sentinel-Register will be re~ponalble tor no mer. than the coal of the IJ*:I occupied by the error 1nd ontv the flfet lntertlon. II not tny Ieee or tXPiftM that rttullt from the publtcatlon or omislfon of en tdverfiHmtnt. CGITection will be mtdeln the first available edition. • Bo• 1n ttw1,-1 confldlnt ..l. • Current rttt CIFd tppllll. • All rttlltlltt tdvtr11temtntttrl tubjtct to the Ftdtrtl F1lr Houtlng Act of 1968. • Thlt M¥11pllpe!'l tcnpla ont,. help WMttd ldt mMtlng EOE tt.ndlrdt. We will not knowingly tccept any tdvertlsln'il in violation of the ltw. ,..~II'm Comfort Air is now accepting applications for installers and service technicians, · experience preferred. but will train. Apply at Comlort Air 1160 Jackso n Pike in Spring Valley Plaza _:__:_ _:__ _ _ _ _ Concrete mixer drivers needed at our Columbus plant. Class B COL required, contact Arrow Concrete 74()-446- 1594 Sunday Dleplay: 1:00 p.m. Wh irlpool washer $95.00, GE Dryer $95 .00. Frigidaire Electric Range $95.00. Hotpoint Refrigerato r $95.00, Sunray Gas Range $150 .00, Portable Washer $125.00, Washer & Dryer Sets $300.00 , Small Chest Freezer $150 .00 Skaggs Appliances 446·7398 WILSON' ROBERT ,\lUI\' SI'IU'I.I S BISSELl CINSTRUCDON Under New Wh8fl'l th8 customer 326 East Main St. r ·T hureday for Sunday• 3 r Women Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Yearling BlacK limousin bull , . (;;hapel Road, Porter, Ohio. (740)992-7888 (740) 446-7444 t-877-8309162. Free Estimates, Easy HAY& financing , 90 days same as GRAIN cash. Visa/ Master Card. Drive- a- little save alot . Good quality straw. Volume Used Furnitu re Store 130 discolUlt & delivery availBulaville Pike Gallipolis OH able. Heavy square bales. 446·4782. Good buys. $2.85 per bale. (304)675· Check us out~ Hrs 10-4 5724 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@ mydailyreglster.com All retl estate advertising & 2 Bath. Only S1695 down Access to a Computer? TURNED DOWN oN In this newspaper Ia an d &295/mo. 1-800·691 Earn $450-$1500 monthly SOCIAL SECURITY JSSI? tubject to the Federel part·lin]e or $ 2,000 .54 ,500 l'RAINING 6777 Unless We Win! Fair Houalng Act of 1968 full-time, 1·800·5B5•0760 or ·--oliiiiiiiiiii-_.1 No Fee 1--888-582-3345 which makel it Illegal to www.OurAnsw~r. com 1 Gallipolis Career College advertise "any - - - - - - - - '· (Careers Close To Home) preference. limitation or Free S1. Berncird/Greal May 30-31, St. Rt .7, 3 miles Addressers wanted lmmedi· Call Today! 740·446-4367, dlacrlinlnatlon based on Gane puppies. (740)992· from At. 7, baby girls 0-3T, Rio Grande area . .2400 ateiYt No expanence neces· Cosmetologist 1~800-2 14·0452 r10 HOMES race, color, religion, HI{ baby boys 0-12mo, needed 00t7 sq.ft., Office/ Com mercial sary_ Work at home . Call • men/women ·clothes, Little fuiVparl time pd. vacation, www.gallipollscareercollege.com temlllal atatua or nttlonal Building for Rent/ Lease. ~ , origin, or any Intention to We are three cute . litter Tykes toys, Powj3'r Wheels, (405)447-6397 free CE hrs.Fantastic Sams ft!II:"A;:eijjg.,:•:,::90-0~5~·,:;t2 7,;: Plenty off parking . (740)245· 4~B....., . make any such 00 (740)448-7267 t[ained ltittens approximate- baby bed walkers twin size 5747 170 ••·""-- •. .._,.,..._ ~ I (3)FHA & VA homes set up preference, limitation or ly 8 wks. old in need of a beds, disl"les, appliances, lY~IU"J for immediate possession all discrimination," Qood home, Call (740)992- wasl"lers, 15' boat, furniture, CHECK US OUTI Help wa'nted ca rlnQ for 1he 1 within 15 min. of downtown .. elderly, Darst Group Home. much more. 76.16 to adopi us. Gallipolis. Rates as low as Thla newapaper will not now paying minimum wage, 4-6ftx20f1. corrugated steel %. ( o)446-3 a. At tnfoCision we pay knowingly accept 6 74 21 YAHDSAU:· new shifts: 7am-3pm, 7am- culverts $500.00 each L&L ------,--~ advertlaements tor real $8 an houri 3 acres Ready to bu ild. 5pm, 3pm·11 pm, 11 pm- Scrap Metals 446·7300 Pr.I'LF.A.wrr 160 Park Drive, 2 story, 3 estate which lsln Mason Co. 520.000. 7am. call \40-992-5023. bedrooms, fa mily room, din· violation of the law. Our (304)458·1916 We also offer: 8 hp Troybitt tiller, Homelite ing, full basement. $4S,000 . readers a~ hereby Collie/Sheppard mile , 404 Lincoln St. May 30 & 31. Help wanted-drivers, 18 or • Weekly bonuses weed eater, battery cha rger, Willow Lane, bedinformed that all 9·2. Tools, Archery, hsh1 ng. 90 beauliful ro lling acres 81 1 2 !&male, leather collar, Pt. older. Call 446-4200 or • Paid training Colem8n lantern, stove and rooms , large kitchen, front dwellings advertised In Harri sonville. Highway near Rteasanr High School area Treestands, TV, air condi· apply in person at Jumbo • Paid vacations heater, garden cart, Sk;ill porch , double carport, lot this newspaper , ,. tioner, misc . items. frontage on SA 143. Gas cell 675-4220 Italian Resta raunt saw, small electric motors, available on an equal well and stocked pond. • Paid holidays ~ize 93x1 38 , new siding . Homelite 150 chainsaw 740· opportunity baaaa. Mans Vard Sa le 2903 Cash or terms.. Call (740) HVAC company is looking Lost Black, White and $35,000 . Call Somerville (30 4)675,3030 742-3033 Rea lty fo r a full iime helper in heat· 446·4274 Orange female cat. Ohio Parrlsh Ave. pt _ PL Bam· We will be ing and cooling, send Full Size Mattress Set New (304)675-3431 li;ide of Silver Bridge $25 1pm. Tools, repai r parts, conducting open Custom, all brick 3BR 2112 Building lots close to Pt. cabi net maKer supplies, resumes to PO Box 572 in Plastic wMarr. Sacrifice c_Bed_roo~m---a-th_t_960 reward 304-576-3130 __ sq. Bath , 3200 sq. ft . living area Pleasant at Meadow hills oH fnterviewa altha Junk. Kerr, OH 45643 $ 119 • Cell Phone 304"412 • ft. ranch on 12 acres, 24x48 on 5112 acres with pond, Sand hill Rd. (740)446·9340 Rio Granda Job Fn./Sal 8098 or 304·552·1424. YARDSAI~ must be Lifeguards wantedbarn, 16x18 ·building, close 30x40 detached garage , 4 or 304 -675·3000. Service In Rio miles past hospi tal on 160 .:...:..:....:...:...:.:..:..__ _ lifeguard certified , please King Size Pillow Top to hospital, $180,000, sa riAIJC110N AND Grande, OH on $279,000 446 -2927 Lot for sa le in Racine. picK-up (and return ~p pl i ca­ Mattress set, New still in ous inquiries onty, 441·1334 FLEA MAJo<h~· (740)992·5858 Thursday, May 29, tions) at Middlepor1 Village Plastic, Sale $299. Cell 3 Bedroom newly remodFOACLOSUAE 2003 from 1 :00Office by June 2nd, 5pm, Phone 304-412-8098 or Nice mobile home lots, quiet Auction, Saturday, May 31 at eled. in Middleport, call Tom 3 Bedroom home only interviews will be conducted 304_552 _1424_ 4:00 country setting , $ 11 5 per 10:00 am at 333 Mechanic $13,500 tor listing call month, includes water, June 3rd . - - - - - - - - Anderson after 5 p.m. Street, Angles' FleamarKet, B8ck yard sale-Multiple t ·800·7t9-300t E•t. Ft44 Queen Pillow Top ~attrE!SS 992-3348 Stop by to interview sewer, trash, 740-332·2 167 · .:.muy Sat. May 3t 9:00 Info (740)992-9734 Local Medical Office· seek- set, New in plastic wiWarr. with us in Rio lf.l)"l. 10 3:00 p.m. 6231625 ing a person with extensive Will accept $199, Cell pnone 3 BR 2 Bath Bli Ck ranch , French City Mobile Homes Property & antiques for WANTEO Grande on ~rtl\ A,e. garage m Open House · May 30 thru sale ., Serious Calls only. computer knowledge, to 304-4 12-8098 or 30-4-552·. attached roBuv Rey noldsburg. Trade t for June 14. Big Savings. Big (304)576·9929 Thursday or call work in a small office 3 days t424 . :.:..:..c.:..:..c.=:.:....--~ropire Furniture-odds a~d our job hotlin e to a week/flex. time. Must work - - - - , - -- -- - soull"lern Oh10 farm or land Rebate. 446·9340 Rio Grande area , 3 to 30 Wlds, moslly used furniture. Absolute Top Dollar: u.s. 614-475-2126 SONG OF THE SOUTH well with public and children. schedule an Gold Coins, Must see, 3 bedroom, 2 acres lots. soffie restrictions, Tjhur-Fri-Sat 12 noon till 6 Sliver. (Tales of Uncle Remus) full Some evening hours interview at our 3br. House on 314 acre, on bath, large patio on front , water & elec)ric . {740)245· Proofsets. Diamonds, Gold 'req uired. Office hours are length movie, VCR tape $29 Eckard Chapel . (304)675· Rings. beautiful deck on back, on 5747 U.S. Currency,Gallipolis office. 8a m-4pm. II interested call 888-3t5·6004 8635 ~1-Sal 2847 A1 t4t 2.8 M.T.S. Coin Shop, t5 1 corner lot in Syracuse, I~ I \1 \I .... please send your resume to: miles. Baby furniture . boys Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Call today to start (740)992-3520 Wi\l'ffiD 3br. House on 3/4 acre. on Oaity Sentinel, PO Box 729· ~l4, girls 8- 16. women 2- 740-446-2842 To earning more Eckard Chapel. {304)675· NEW HOUSE lor SALE 19, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, plus, ,tent 8635 money I before June 4, 2003. Debbie Drive $129 .000.00 HOUl.'ES wanted to buy -your extra Odd Jobs , pa1nting, mowing, Garage Sale 2212 Rain or car. minor repairs oK. all FOR RENT 4 Bedrooms 2 112 baths, 3 bedrooms, 2 ba ths. Lost your Job? Need to weedeating, ca'n Bill or 1-877-463-6247 stline Cherry Aldge Ad. 2.2 prices ok 388-8228 Worl<? let's talk ...The new Dave. 882·3419 or n3-6 119 5.52 acres. Pt. Pleasant (740)245-9268. rMe s from Rio Grande ext . 2457 Information/photos online 1·3 bedrooms foreclosures Avon! There are dollege cloth"es. home lnterl· wanted-1·60 acres !arm in .. 25,000ucustomers in our Will pressure wash homes, www.orvb.com code 51903 River Frontage 1112 acres home from $199 month 4% or. toys, and rnore 8:30·4:00 Gallia County, area not pic more or less. 3BA 2 Bath, down 30 .years at 8.5% APR area needing service. Earn trailers, decks. metal build· (304)675·5'773 388-8228 master suite w/ jacuzzi, full for listi ng call 1·800·319· AVONI All Areas! To Buy or $1 ,000+ Monthly by selling ings and guners. Call ~UGE Multi-family yard sale 4 br. 1 1/2 baths, brid!. end basement. 2 decks w/ river 332_3 ext. 1709 Sell. Shirley Spears , 304· (740)446..() 151 ask for Ron 1 \1 1'!(1\ \ 11 \ 1 $20. of Beauty Products to 6 Firlday and Saturday -9- ? frame. full basement, 2 car· view, 2 docks . 1 floating 446· 675-t429 . . or leave message. People, 5 days a Week! '-I In It I ..., Southeastern Equipment in garage, New haven WV 2784 2 bedroom , 1 bath house Great ·lor : Couples -Single ~anauga. All proceeds go to ~r--------, (740)44fi·4274 : : - - : - - - - - : : - - $350./mo. References + Moms-Fami l ies · Relay for Lile Rustic log home, ¥3R, 11 Deposit Required . Located HELP WANI'ED 49 acres. Long Bottom,· 3 years old, cou ntry sening, 1 In Point Pleasant. (304)593· BtiSINFSi Bass player needed tor a Handicapped. Plans to Fit 0 br., 2 bath farm house, full acre. leave message 740- 200 ~ May 31 1686 Lincoln Pike " - - - - - - - · working Blues, Rock,' & any Need . No Stock Ups, No 1 1 Gallipolis. Everything you 'd County Band , please call Door to Door. It will Work for ·--PI'OKilJNITYiioiliii,;;;;iioi_.l basement, garage, 2 258·930t Sell Avon neecl for baby, also adult stocked ponds, $104,900, 740·667-0135, 740·992· Youl S10.00 Start up Fee. 3 bedroom , $sao per mo. Make 40°~o (740) 446·3358 Call April, 304-882·3630 or 5079 (740)843-t229 <loth ing !NOTICE! Moon.£ HOMFS plus deposit, relerences OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· req uired , no pets. t -888-748-3630. lNG CO. recommends that By Builder, affortable New Harrisonville area, 740·742· OverbrooK Rehabilitation you do business with people Brick 3 bedroom 2 1/2 bath, 1965 Travelo 2 Bedroom 7303, 740·347-4370. Center is curren tly accepting you know, and NOT to send 2 car garage . Corner lot. M b'l H Se N ..:.c::.:.:...:..:..:...:::.:...::.__ WOlD 0 18 orne. . .' 500 eg. 3br. House at G lenwoocl. applications tor a part-time money th rough the mail until Great Location, Green & lAM I (8 hours) Activity Assistant. you have investigated the City SChools {740)446·9966" Very Good Condition. (740) Appliances . included. 388 -0578 · Appl ications may be picked offering. . (304)576·9991 up at 333 Page Street, - - - - - - - - New home· 4 bedroom, 2 -,-,.,.--,--::----:-::• Middleport. Ohio 45760 or Absolute Goldminel bath , livingroom , family ~ 1980 12x65 Skyline 2 SA, 3br. Nice Brick home . 1 ~ phone. M!ke Crites. Activity · 60 vending maChines witl"l room . dining room den , storage building, 2 porches, miles from Toyota Plant. 4 exc. tooations all for modern Kitchen. 2 car heat pump, inside remod· · miles from scllool. $500. Director at (740) 992-64 72 for more Information. $10,995 800-234-6982 garage, hp, all electric, with- eled $7500 OBO 339·1745 Month . (304)576-2217 V ANU in walking distance Pomeroy Re ceptio nist Needed lor Pizza Francl"lise. Unique Golf Course, 3 acres, '99 14~e70 Clayton . 3 bdrm. 2 Point Pleasant 4 bedroom. Medical Office, good organi- rapidly growing Concept. $ 110 ,000 , ·ca ll Susan bath , all eleclric, central ale , Large living Room, zational skills a must, typing 22yr history. (740 )985 . 4291 , work 740 _ new ca rpet. water lines & . Attached garage . After. skills required, 40 hours per Train1ng1Marke1ing/Operatto 446•7267 _ underpinning. $16,000. 675- 5:30pm (304)675-6633 week, send resume to Box n support. See wrry we sold - - - - - - - - 8707 QJ MOB H ""' 100+ Franchises in 2002 Home on pond. Five Points . ILE OJ\.,p• 568 825 3rd Ave. Gallipolis liUR Rt.Nl' OH 45631 alone! 1·888·344·2767 Ex. t. area, Pomeroy 1.3 acres 3 Cole's Mobile Homes ", .:.....:...:.:.::..:_ _ _ _ _ 210. EK1 . 210. br.. 1 112 baths, dining US 50 East, Athens , Ohio. Receptionist, - Lumber llljr~------, room,famlly room ,stone fire- 45701 , 740·5'92·1972 :2 BA trailer 14x70 on Handlers . Lilt Truck PR~AL place has gas logs, baSe Bulaville Pike. $375 +. $375 First old gent: "I love to lie· in SERvKEs ment with finished room . land Home Packages avail- deposit Outside pets only. 6 Operators. Contact office at :.· s bed and ring lor a valet • Second Mid 80's (740) 992·3493 able. In your area, (740)446- months lease. 740 ·441 · (740)992·5965 trom 6:30 lo • • • _ • old gent: " I didn' t know you had 3384 . 4:00 M·F or Send Resume 12,83. John's Contracting , Home · lr6m $199/month . .-----.,---''~·_ ____,valet : First old gent "I don't I just to: PO Box 227, Middleporl, S.rvlcat foreclosure homes 4% New 14. wide only $799 2 BR trailer, $280 month Oh 45760 .. carpentr~. painting, roofing, f the - - - - • down , 30 years at 8.5 % apr. down and only $157.93 per plus deposjl, near Holzer lnsularion . decking-free estiRN'S/LPN'S needed lor 100 4 listings ca ll800·319·3323 month. Call Nikki 740·385; Hospital 446·9204 call after mates 740-367-0437 Complele ·th• chuck le ouoted bed nursing fac ility wllh ext 1709. 767 t . 2:00p.m .. '---'-~.,.1..-..L.-..1...-.1.._ _._ by filling in the missmg word• excellent opportunity · for '"" develop from Slop No. 3 below. challenging and rewarding experience. Great star1 rates tr TI!R S IN SQUM£S and eKcellent regulatory compliance f'1 istory. Q, H~- I . ( ) UN SC RAMBl ( FORI i nterested candidates 0 AN SW!P • should apply lo: 0 Rocksprings Rehabllitai,Jn Yesterday's SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Center. 36759 Rocksprn.~s Road. Pomeroy, Onto ..J 45769. I . _,1 Afra1d - Saute - Giant - Onrush- FIGHTS Extendlcare Health c( " My w1fe is so touchy ." shrugs the fellow, " the least Services, Inc. is an equal lhing I do starts fight· • Lucky you," replies his friend, opportunity employer that "my w1fe starts her own FIGHTS!" ericourages workplace diversity. M/FON r 7 year old spott ed saddle racking horse . Needs Exp. Rider. $1 ,000 . {304)88 22703 - -- '--- - - High Quality, yearling Angus Bulls , $800. each . Roy Man-Sat Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. r Regt!iter Sentinel Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 .E-mail us at: E-mail us at: classltl.,d@ mydallytrlbune.com classified@ mydallysentlnal.com Offiee l!oar~ \'\ '\ 111 '\1 I \ II \ I.., Good Used Appl iances, Recon ditioned and Guaranteed. Washers. Dryers, Ra nges. and Refrigerators, Some star1 at $95. Skaggs Appliances. 76 Vine St., (740)446·7398 Grace Episcopal Church 1mo l{j, l'r\\ :1\ ( ' al'l; In Syracuse (formerly WhitnrySJ Under new own~rship and new managcmcn1. COME 7 JOIN US AWeek! �. Places to go Things to do A6 . .Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel . www.mydallysentlnel.c.o m Wednesday, May.28, Man carries torch ·for: wolna·n hot for anothe·r • 200~ . ACROSS 42 Blushing 43 Path to 1 Top monk sa tori 6 Deadly 44 Capture snake 46 Romeo's 11 Rough girl fabric 49 Cut, 13 Looked perhaps good on 53 Revises 14 Tight spot 54 Tell . . ~ . 15 Frees 55 Loose (2 wds.) 56 Piece of DEAR ABBY: I am still nosed with Alzheimer's and a IN SILVER LAKE, CALIF. 16 Evergreen cake 17day now madly in love with my exrare bone cancer. DEAR PENNY: Tell your DOWN girlfnend, "Holly," but all she I miss.certain aspects of our children you don't want to be 18 Laptops marriage. It is lonely being a "Hard-Hearted Hannah," 21 Squeals feels for me is friendship. We 23 Mouth part · 1 Tummy single. But I did not recog- but ·"You Can't Give Them 26 Team talk on the phone 'daily, and muscles nize, nor could I have known, Anything but Love." It's the 'she confides in me about her cheer 2 NFC grldder "guy trouble." I should tell what caused the disintegration truth - so stick by it. It's time 27 Murmur 3 Wintry cry 28 Not all you, she dumped me for an of his personality. for your "children" to change 29 Progress 4 Norse king older guy. He has strung her ROBERTA IN PALM their tune and accept the fact . 31 Not 5 Bland along for months, and accordADVICE SPRINGS that they are adults and should exciting pudding DEAR ROBERTA: You stand on their own two feet. ing to what Holly says, she's 32 Dirty 6 Demeanors afraid he's about to blow her have my sympathy, and so Dear Abby is wrillen ' by 33 Upbeat 7 Legal rep 8 Natural off. DEAR ABBY: When I read does your husband. I advise Al!igail Van Buren, also 36 Yukon vehicle elevs. Holly is in a lot of emotion- the letter from the faithful readers whose family mern- known as Jemme Phillips, and 37 Smog 9 Entreat a! pain right now. I'm trying wife whose husband called hers exhibit a sudden change was founded by her mother, monitor 10 my best to console her, but · her by another-woman's name in personality or behavior to Pauline Phillips. Write Dear 38 ·Compass 12 Fuss Punclua· thts situation tears me up. I'm in his sleep, and who claims nottfy their doctors so the per- Abby at www.DearAbby.com dir. lion mark so in love ' with her, I'd ··do that his boss "demands" that son can. be physically and or P. 0. Box 69440, Los 39 Gab 13 Verbal 40 Consumer abuse evaluated. Angeles, CA 90069. anything to be with her ~ but he drive a female co-worker neurologically · advocate 18 Prim she's made it clear she's got it to and from work, I had to However, in your case the bad for the other guy. write. physician missed the warning Should I continue trying to My husband called me signs. be Holly's friend and advise "Stephanie" at the dinner Yes, being single can someher how to "hold on" to this table for four years : He times be lonely. But it is better guy? Or should I hang on and accused me of stealing money •'than living with the abuse you hope that she'll see the light? from accounts I didn' t even described. · Whether your I'd be grateful for any advice. know existed or was not a sigDEAR ABBY: My husband favorite subject - LOVESICK IN NEW natory on. He abandoned me and I always gave our two is nlath or mu<tr. ENGLAND for months on end, locking children money whenever science or DEAR LOVESICK: If doors and sneaking out of the they were m a light spot. Now social studies, she's asking you for advice on house. He called me filthy that I am a widow, money is you'll find bow to hang onto another names and told me I was tight, and I've lost most of my something man, it's safe to conclude that hideous. savings in the stock market. interesting in the your romance is over. Accept At the · time. his physician The "children" are now newspaper. In fact, the it, extricate yourself and move said his behavior was normal. approaching 50 and still ask paper is such a reliable Three years later, after a me ·to bail them out. (I can on. Unless ·you like having source for the information your molars drilled without divorce, loss of home, friends, hardly pay my own · bills.) I you want, you can even use anesthetic, to continue with status, club memberships and know I must put a stop to this, it as a homework and Holly would be folly. financial assets, my husband Abby, so please help me find school research tool: • is in assisted living - diag- the right words. - PENNY ,, ' 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 187 Dear Abby . builders 19 Cooking oil 43 Whining 20 Piercing noise scream 45 ln,oice 22 Had a 46 Quick snack punch 23 Casual shoe 47 Ms. Thurman 24 Exempt 48 Journey 25 Did KP work .· stage · 50 Mai28 Saultcocktall Marie 51 Common 30 Primeval abbr. 34 Game one 52 "Gidget" 35 Festive actress events 40 Indigent 41 Hill ' . .. Jan. 19) -Today your vision for value might be severely blurred, so it isn ' t likely you'll get proper mileage from the dollars you spend. If possible. don "t take your wallet out of your _pocket. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - It might be too easy to· day to start blaming others fot mistakes you create, such as if you use poor judgment and delegate an assi~nment to -someone who can t handle it and then blame him or her. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - If you are too easy11o· ing today and let others 1m· pose upon you. they'll get JUOO'S TOTAL DIRECTIONS: Make a 2· to 7·latler word lrom th11 ktners on eat:h yartline. Mel poln!s to eact'l word or lener uSing $COring airEtCtions al right. Seven -letter words ·get a 60-polnt bonus. All words can be lCHJ"od IIi Webster's New World ...., Eight sessions to kick the habit Staff writer ' Inside C/2000 Unltd ful~n S,ndble. lr1c . AND ITS NOT JUSr "T\jAT H~~ "!\!< MAl.l.. 8U~I~l.· PLor SA~SIIIAN AC\UALLY INFERIOR I Adult entertainment language questioned in·proposed ordinance· 0~ 1r WAS ~IGHr Wrti.H€ Sir INTO THAT 81(; • Club reviews Potter series, See page A2 • Birthdays, See page GUMDROP COO~ I€: AJ • Class marks reunion, See page AJ • Flags donated, See page AJ !>wii\IIIEAR AA "tliE 5Wlii\WE'\R fOR "tHE 5oiii'\WEAR FOR TilE EMPOwERED lllOrM"' OF TOOA'i ! IH~AMIC, ~LETlC, "'I·NON~N5E . Ql'*IOENT . WOM/IN OF TDMt r • I I I l lllOMAN Of 10DA'i! Ii.,_.. • Hannah King, 2nd &rade i ! Rutlland Elementary ~~~~~~-~- - - .. ..-. 600D MORN IN&, MA'AM.. I CAME TO APOL061ZE... I DIDN'T ~AN TO SPOIL YOUR 616LE CLASS .. Public hearing set for June 30 BY BRIAN President Bush shakes hands with House Ways and Means Chairman Rep. Bill Thomas, R-Calif.. after signing a bill in the Ea~t Room of the White House on Wednesday, that offers $330 billion in tax breaks to families, businesses and investors and $20 billion in state aid - a package less than half the size of the one he initially sought. Standing behind Bush, are from left, Secretary of Commerce Donald Evans, Secretary of Treasury John Snow,. and Senate Majority Leader Sen. Bill Frist, R· Tenn. (AP) · Former president says economy moving, visits $tate COLUMB US (AP) President Bush's $330 billion tax cut will help give consumers more confidence in the nation 's economy, his father said Wednesday. Former President George H.W. Bush , speaking before about 1,000 people at a meeting of the Ohio Chamber of Commerce, said the economy is coming out of a slump created in pan by reports of wrongdoing at some of the country's largest companies. "Consumer confidence is coming back," Bush said. His son's plan to ease the values to stand by if you're tax burden of families has going to make public sercome at ,the right time, he vice a noble calling, and I added. believe it is," Bush said. "He's got a rather radical The values Bush learned idea: the more money you from his family, he said, put into the pockets of the "were cliche-like values citizens, the better it is for help the other guy, give the economy," Bush said. · credit, and don't talk all the He urged the business time.'; leaders to become involved He said a lack of commuin their communities - a nication with Americans lesson he learned from his helped lead to his loss in father, a U.S. Senator, and 1992 to former President his grandf<ither, a one-time Clinton, adding his son has Columbus steel company no such problem because he owner. "has proven to be a forceful "You have to have some advocate of his beliefs." J. REE[/ MIDDLEPORT - Explicit language in a proposed ordinance regulating adult entertainment bus·ine sses in Middleport might prevent the measure from passing. The ordinance , written by James Hartzler of . Canal Winchester, who recently completed work on revisions to Middleport's downtown business district zoning_regulations, is designed to regulate the location of adult book stores and live adult entertainment bu sinesses in the village, and was submitted to Village Council Tuesday night for consideration. .The ordinance was attached to a broader zoning ordinance designed to . tighten land use restrictions in the "village center," or central business district, which has been in the planning stages since last summer. The village will conduct a public hearing on both the vil lage center ordinance anq the adult entertainment provision on June 30. While Middleport has no adult entertainment businesses, at least one such business considered locating there a year ago. and Hartzler told a planning committee charged with reviewin~ downtown zoning regulations that an ordinance such as that proposed should be considered as part of any updated zoning regulations submitted to council. Following an executive session called by Solicitor Linda Warner, to discuss "pending and possible litigation ," Council President Stephen Houchins said he would not vote in favor of any down- town zoning ordinance as long as the adult entertain. ment regulation was included; citing the explicit nature o{ the ordinance language defining an "adult entertainment facility," "specified sexual activities," . and "spec ified anatomical areas." "This kind of language is what I object to," Houchins said . " If that language is included, I won't vote in favor of any new zoning regulations. If it's not included, I will vote for the downtown business district re-zoning." Council members KathY, Scott and Roger Manley alsq expressed concern with the explicit nature of the defini· tions portion of the threepage proposed ordinance. • ... Meanwhile, members of the committee which met with Hartzler during the ordinance review process urged Houchins and other council members to consider the con· · sequences of rejecting the ordinance based on the language; and said such graphic descriptions of adult entertainment and products offered in adult book stores is the result of test cases challenged by the owners of adult enter· tainment businesses. "I agree the language is . offensive, but it's there for a reason," John Blake said. "Without using this kind of very specific language, the ordinance will not be effective . Test cases in other communities have proven that." "If you change anything, in my opinion, you're opening a can of worms and you' 11 have problems." "We've tried to warn the church leaders in the community that the language in this measure is offensive, but if we don 't use that kind of specific language, we can't stop adult entertainment businessPlease see Adult. AS JUDD'S SOLunON TOMORROW College Oiclionary. 354 11 'lURHs em lQl.l. b.?I ~:i)ltJ~~ ~~~~~ = by JUDO HAMBRICK www.mydailysentinel.com Coalition offers · clinics for smokers POMEROY - Want to kick the habit? · 1\ so, the Tobacco Use Prevention Coalition of Gallia, Jackson and Meigs counties will be holding an eight-session stopsmoking clinic at the Pomeroy Library. 1 The first session, called "think• ing about quining," will be held at · 6:30p.m. June 3. To register or to . get more information, residents may call (740) 446-5940. Developed by the American Lung Association, the program is conducted by a professionally trained instructor in a supportive environment geared to help smokers break the smoking addiction. Each smoker who joins the clinic will'bc assisted in developing an individual plan for quitting. The emphasis will be on long-term freedom from smoking, "Smoking is a learned habit," said Cindy Liberatore, Tobacco Use Prevention Adult Coordinator at the Holzer Medical Center's Tobacco Prevention Center. "Individuals teach themselves how to smoke and it becomes an automatic behavior. The cessation clinic offers individuals a siep-bystep plan to help them to quit . smoking." she added. The clinic also includes the Iatest improved skills for good stress management, weight control, assertive communication and exercise, which are the, skills that are needed to succeed. Participants will work on the process of quining not only individually, but as a group. AVERAGE GAME 160.170 mag~ · AVERAGE GAME 225-235 . News editor done What 1s on their agenda while -your responsibilities will remain neglected . ARIES (March 21-April 19) - If you're having problems dealing with associates today, check out your own behavior first before pointing the finger at them . Make certain you're not dealing from a selfish point of view. TAURUS. (April 20-May 20) - Although everything might be all business for you. don ' t expect co-workers to feel the same way. If you come on too stron·g, you' II evoke a few negative reactions. Answer to previous Word Scrim- THURSDAY, MAY 29, 2003 . BY CHARLENE HOEfliCH Astrograph · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - If you assign a task to anBy BERNICE BEDE 0sOL other today that you should be There will be definite adtaking care of yourself. don't vantuge in enlarging your cir· · be surprised if you end up cle of -friends in the year finding yourse lf in a bind. ahead. Go oul of your way to This person won't du the job participate in activities in as it should be done. which you'll get ample oppor' LIBRA (Sept. 2,3-0ct. 23) tunities to rilake new contacts - There is never a good time and develof friendships. to take a ri sk. on someone elGEMIN (May 21-June 20) se's ideas in an .area with - There· s a good chance you which you are unfamiliar. It's could encounter someone to· like shooting in the dark. If day whose politics or philoso- you're going to gamble, gamphy is diametrically opposed ble on yourself. to yours. If you're smart, you SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. won't get into it with this per- · 22)- There's a good chance son. that both yuu and your male CANCER (Jmie 21-July could have rather short fuses 22) - Keep your nose clean today and it won't take much and out of everybody else s to i/lniie a confrontation . . business today . Intrusions into Don t bring any matches to matters that do not concern the dinner table. you could invite problems SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23that should be avoided. Dec. 21) - Be careful you LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) don't take it upon yourself to A partnership arrangement berate a co-worker who discould be disastrous today if pleases you today, especially your objectives are not in harin front of others. You would mony with one another. If you be the one who would come cannot pull together. you'll out looking like the heavy. find ways to pull apan. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- I ' . Thursday, May 29, 2003 I Index -· ACTUALLV. MAAM. l Sections - 1l Plllts I'VE F'ALLEN IN LOVE WIT~ 'I'OU ... /" Calendar Classifieds' Comics Dear Abby Ed ito ria Is Movies Sports Weather A2 83-5 • B6 B6 A4 AS B1·3 A2 c 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' Plans continue for middle school development BY BRIAN J. REEO Staff writer . MIDDLEPORT The transfer of Middleport's school buildings to the village could take place as early as next month, and Middleport Village Council heard preliminary plans for use of the Middleport High School building during Tuesday's regular meeting. Council met Tuesday evening because of the Memorial Day holiday. Myron l)uffield, president of Mid:llepOO Citizens Committee, Inc., a non-profit committee formed to oversee the development of U!e building - most recently used as Meigs Middle School - discussed the starus of plans to convert the building, and the Central .Building next door, into a multi-purpose community center. The village plans to retain ownership and control of the elementary school on Pearl Street, which will· be vacated early next month, and convert it into a village hall and jail. Duffield said the Middleport Alumni Association con- enabling the group to present two tributed $8 ,000 . toward the to three productions per year. development of the property A catering company is interest· during last weekend's alumni ed in using the kitchen and cafetereunion, and said individual ria in the building, Duffield said · Middleport High School alu~"We're also in ongoing discusni also made contributions. The sions with higher education facilcommittee will also seek ~t ities for use of the classroom ·funds for operating costs. To spaces," Duffield said. date, the committee has The committee and village had $12,000 for the development of negotiated for over a year with the buildings and the mainte- the University of Rio Grande, nance and operation of them hoping the college would expand while tenants and practical uses its Meigs Center there. but the are found. oollege decided renovation costs According to Duffield, the made such an ofler cost-prohibiYouth Athletic League has live. ACENet, an educatiom~ asked to take over the athletic organization based in Athens, had field at the school, and has also proposed using the building already assumed responsibility . as an entrepreneurial developfor maintaining the grounds this ment facility, but stan-up costs summer. Duffield said the · required of the village IIUide that league plans to make repairs to plan impossible, as well, Duffield the grandstand and concession said: . . stand, atid to replace the fence The building ha~ 20 rentable surrounding the field classroom spaces. DUffield said. The Riverbend Community "It's not going to be easy," Theater has expressed interest in · Duftield said. "Negativity in the a-;swning responsibility for the conununity is the biggest obstaschool's auditorium, and has de we face, but I have · seen offered to make imrrovements to these projects take root in other the lighting system artd to install a communities, and 1 know it can new air conditioning system, happen here." Scholarships awarded The Rac ine Area Community Organization (RACO) awarded $6,000 in scholarships to Southern High School 's best and brightest this year. Kathyrn Hart, RACO Chair, said that $.5.000 was raised through garage sale proceeds. The RACO . James Adams Memorial Scholarship, named after .a well known educator and administrator, provided $500 each to Jordan Hill (not pictur~)and Justin Connolly. Each of these students received a $500 scholarship: (Left front) Mariam EIDabaja (valedictorian), Adani Ball, Curt Crouch, Amy Lee , Jeri Hill (Left second row) Amanda Miller; Brandon Smith (valedictorian), Crystal Cottrill (valedictorian), Justin Connolly and Thomas Theiss (salutatorian). Rachel Chapman (not pictured ) also received a RACO scholarship. (J . Miles Layton) LHe Is Always Celebta~lng ••• t!l rr "FEEP ME"? The 9th Annual National Cancer Survivors Day Picnic :Sunday, June 1, 2003 • 1:00- 3:QO p.m. Bob Evans Farms Picnic Shelter, Rio Grande• Good food, door prizes and lots of hugs. Open to any cancer survivor, their family and friends. · C;,_ celebJale lifel S<Jpporlo<i by Holzer Medical Cenier Ho/.,.. Clinic, PhonnoceuHcal Companies and ll>e Community. •Take the road acrou from the rilslauronl. MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holze1· D~fference www.holzer.org � 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 28, 2003 carsey wyatt