http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/76163136e7e4600d09f45826435fcbb5.pdf 108e1c118f288b6aa12d135c722a3ae1 PDF Text Text . 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 �• Friday, May 30 POMEROY - New officers were installed and J.K. Rawling' s Harry Potter series was reviewed during the recent mee1ing of the Middleport Literary Club. held at the Pomeroy Library. . A catered luncheon was served to 18 members. Leah Ord thanked members for their help during her term as· president, and installed new officers: Frankie Hunnell. president; Olita Heighton, vice president; Jeanne Bowen, secretary ; and Artn Rupe, treasurer. Ida Diehl, introduced by Hunnell, reviewed the four books in the Harry Potter series, which have been • I [_!!>~~-T.s.~~o:J ~ I - ~ KY. Local News The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 29, 2003 I Club reviews Potter series Ohio weather IND. Page{\.2 Local News The Daily Sentinel .. • extr.eJ.11ely popular in print and movie s. Rowling was born in England in 1965, and had a difficult life after her mother <.lied, Hunnell said . The first in the series, " Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone," was written while Rowlin11_ was living alone, with .r.er baby, and on public assrstance. It took a while for the book to become well-known, but 'when it did, it was wildly popular, Hunnell said. The books center around the orphan, Harry Potter, and his friends, Ron and Hermione, all of whom attend Hogwart's School for Witchcraft and Wizardry. Three other book s have also been . published : "Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets," "Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban ," and "Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire." Each book deals with Harry Potter at a different age, from II to 14, beginning with each birthday. The books are about his harsh treatment by an aunt and uncle. and how he is led away from difficult situations by magic. Adventures with appeal and imaginative props, such as a flying car, a magic busecial spells and potions make these stories of high interest to young people, Hunnell said. Rowling has already written three more books in the series, and they are locked in a vault awaiting future publication. Ord shared a newspaper article from 1958 about a meeting of the club, telling of the building of the Middleport Ubrary in 1908. M~mbers were reminded of the Bicentennial Wallpaper Project, to be presented May 24 and 25. Some members will be participating in the story-sharing project at the library on May 22. .. Birthdays Showers remain through weeken~ Saturday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms .. Highs near 70. Chance of rain 40 percent. Saturday night...Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the iower 50s. Chance of rain 30 percent. cloudy: Sunday... Partly Highs in the upper 60s. Monday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s and highs in the lower 70s. Tuesday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s am). highs in the mid 70s. Wednesday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the upper 50s and highs in the mid 70s . Today... Slwwers and thunderstorms likely... Mainly this morning. Highs in the upper 60s. Northwest winds 5 to I 0 mph .. Chance of niin 60 percent. Tonight...Partly cloudy. A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms through 3 am. Lows in the lower 50s. West winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. · Friday ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 70s. West winds 5 to I 0 mph. Friday night ... Partly cloudy. A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms after midnight. Lows in the mid 50s. Chance of rain 20 percent. A DAY ON WALL STREET May 28, 2003 10.000 Dow Jones POMEROY Kaylee . Werry celebrated her fourth birthday party on May 18 at her home w(lere she resides with her U...-..ll-,.--l p a r e n t s , Werry Chip and Catina Werry, and brothers, Jacob, 12 and Mac Sellers, I0, of Pomeroy. The theme of the party was horses with games centering around the theme. Attending were Eric Kline. Greg McBride. Tasia Richmond, Diana Woods with son Blake, Cynthia Rodriguez with daughter +11J'] 8,793.12 1'<: 1 . change _ _ _, ..0.13 FEB High APR MAA 8.854 .53 U.W 6,773.93 Community Calendar . Record high: 11 ,722.98 Jan. 14,2000 -==---=--=:----,":":::FEB MAR APA MAY U.W High . 1.57~ . 85 1,55(3 .70 May 28, 2003 1,000 Thursday, May 29 CHESTER The Ch~er Township Board of Trustees will hold a special meeting on at 8 p.m, at the Chester Town Hall. : , ooo ~:~go~ ~Jt'15e 953.22 FEB High Pct. change from~s Public meetings Record high: 5.048.62 March 10, 2000 +1.74 . +0.18 APR MAR Low 959.39 950.12 700 MAY Record h~h : 1,527.46 March 24, 2000 AI' Local Stocks AEP- 28.53 · Arch Coal- 21 .09 Akzo - 25.901 AmTech/SBC - 25.32 Ashland Inc.- 31 .99 AT&T- 18.41 Bank One- 37.64 au.:...13.05 Bob Evans - 25.37 BorgWarner- 57.05 Champion - 2.90 Charming Shops- 4.61 City Hold1ng .,.. 29.80 Col-22.44 DG- 16.53 DuPonl- 41 .83 Federal Mogul - .28 USB-23.53 Gannen - 76.97 General Elec1ric- 28.27 GKNLY-3.45 Harley D8'/idsorl - 41 .39 Kroger- 15.57 Ltd. - t4.58 NSC- 21 .04 Oak Hill Financial- 25.01 OVB-22.50 BBT- 33.32 Peoples - 24.69 Pepsico - 43.55 Premier- 9.95 Rockwell- 22.73 Rocky Boots - 8.97 RD Shell - 45.55 Sears - 29.95 Wai-Mart- 53.35 Wendy's - 29.07 Worthington ...:. t4.50 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smi1h Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (usPs 213-96o) Ohio Valley Publlshl!1g Co. Correction Polley Published Our main concern in all stories is to be· accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740} 992- 2156. Our main number Is every afternoon, Monday 1hrough Friday, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio NewspQper · Association . • Postmaster: Send address correc- (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: News Edltor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton, E•t 13 tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Stree1, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route Outside Sales; Dave Harris, Ext. 15 One month ........ . ....'9.95 One year ............'119.40 Dally . .... ...... . .. ....50' Senior Citizen rates One month . ...... .....•8.95 On year ..............'96.70 ClosoJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Subscribers Advertising EKt. General Man,ager Charlene Hoellich , Ext 12 ' E·moll: news@ mydaitysentinel.com web: www.mydailysentinel .com remit in advance direct to The Daily SentineL No subscription by mail Clreulatlon District Mgr.: Mike Jenkins, should t7 Brewer celebrates birthday POMEROY - Jasmine D i a n a Brewer celebrated her first . birthday on April 19, with a Barbie party at her parents' home. Cake, ice cream, soft Brewer drinks and potato chips were served, and the Easter Bunny visited the party for photogrdphs with guests and to hand out treats. Attending were her parents, Stephanie and Charlie Brewer; Jr.; brothers, Jacob, Joshua and Jasiah; grandparents, Diana Brewer, Lady and Ronald Davis and great grandmother, Dorris Goodrich; John Brewer, Jennifer and B.J. Young, Amanda and Ryan Keith Dill. Trey, Zach and Brittany Coates, Jane Ann Estep, Vicky Klaiber and Paul Card, Susan and Tyler Morris, Chasity and Shannan Brewer. · Abby and Chelsey Eads. Pa'ula Brewer, Jay and Jayln Milwood, Mary Kay Young and Jim Pickens, Jan, Victoria and lsiah Zahran. Joyce Hill. Scott, Miny, Katil;·n and Karington Brinker, Angie Brewer, Jessy and Sierra Powell. Emily and Zachary Bush. Micah Ono, Zarah Roush, Shenea and Tyson Mills. Sending gifts were Pearl Scott, Jan Woolard, Ronnea, Danny Sierra and Kayla Hudson, Jim Scon. Prissy Tabler, and Leon and Christine Sauters. 7 000 • MAY May 28.2003 Nasdaq COmJ?OSite ~ 1,563.24 Adriahna Patterson, David Wittig, Jeremy Lee, Cecelia Harris with granddaughters Wittney and Madison Council, and Valerie Wolfe, Jimmy Wolfe with !lance' Molly McWilliams, Patricia Fisher, Carl and Caroline Wolfe, Fred Werry, Valerie Spurlock with children Tyler and Ashley, Penny Powell with granddaughter Keara, Mandy Powell and son Cameron. Shawn and Jenni Durst with children Brittany and Nicholas, Apes Sellers, Cheryl-Sellers with daughters Stacy and Brittany Black, Nicole Jones, Ann Engle with sons Mikey and Justin . Those arriving after 1he party and sending gifts were: Jack Folrod and Rose Werry, Ann Werry, and Dave . and Brenda Reed. permtt1ed in areas where home carrier service Is ~vailable . Mall Subscription Inside Melgo County 13 Weeks . .. . . . . . . . . '30.15 26 Weeks ............. '60.00 52 Weeks . . . . •tt8.80 ' . Rahlo Outofde Melgo County . t3 weeks .............'50.05 26 weeks ............ ' 100.1o 52 Weeks . ..' 200.20 Saturday, May 31 ' PORTLAND - Lebanon Township Trustees,, 7 p.m. at the township building. Monday, June 2 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Board of Public Affairs, 5:30 p.m., council chambers. TUesday, June 3 . ALFRED -Orange Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m., home of the clerk, Osie Follrod. Thursday, June 5 POMEROY The Leading Creek Watershed Committee will hold a water quality sampling demonstta. tion ai 6:30 p.m. in Thomas Fork Creek. The group will first meet at the Ohio State University Extension Sef\lice -Office on Memoriat Drive in Pomeroy then rorntr:Jf to the creek. The public is invited. Refreshments will be served. Clubs and Organizations Thursday, May 29 POMEROY ~ Wildwood Garden Club, 1 p.m. Thursday at the home of Peggy Moore. Hal Kneen, Meigs County Extension agent, to speak. POMEORY - Alpha Iota Masters end-of-year picnic, 6:30p.m at the home of Joan Corder. Tak!! a covered dish. OH :er events Friday, May 30 POMEROY The Pomeroy Church ·of Christ, West Main Street. is hosting a Memorial Day community picnic supper with serving between 5:30 and 7 p.m. Everyone is welcome. WEBSITE DIRECTORY AGRICULTURE HOME IMPROVEMENT Jim's Farm Equipment www.jimsf~rmequipmentcom INTERNET SERVICES AUTOMOTIVE BlueStarr Network Norris Northup Dodge www.bluestarr.net www.norrisnorthupdodge.com Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis MEDICAL www.turnpikeflm.com Rich Hays, left, of Grove City, and Middleport native, presented Middleport Fire Chief Don Stivers and Mayor Sandy'lannarelll with American flags for the village hall, firehouse. t>oth village parks, and three village cemeteries on t>ehalf of Woodmen of the World and Greater Columt>us Lodge One. Woodmen is a fraternal group of lodges that promotes patriotism and !rater· nalism through the giving of American Patriot Handt>ooks, and High School History and Junior High History plaques and· individual awards. The group is second only to the U.S. government i~ the presentation of American flags to civic groups and organizations. (Brian J. Reed) POMEROY - Members of the Meigs High School Class of 1978 gathered Saturday at the Riverside Golf Course in Mason, W.Va. for their 25 year reunion. Ahout I00 cla,smates and their guests returned for the reunion. Tables were decomted with potted plants of school colors and assorted favors. Each classmate received a bookmark and an updated booklet with infonnation and addresses about 1978 alumni. Games were played and door prizes were given. . Dinner . wa,~ ,provided by Mmy's Tee Tune Grill and music was by Rock.in Reggie Robinson. Memorabilia from high school was on c;lisplay, along with obituaries of deceased classmates and teachers. Since the last' reunion those include Tony Dill, Junior McDaniel, Steve Schneider, Marl<. Michael and teachers Bernice Hoffman and John Blaettnar. Anne Fitch Marshall was recognized as the only classmate present serving in the militmy. Among those attending were Krista Alexander Eason, Brent Arnold, Larry Ball· and Rita Bailey Ball, Roy Bareswilt, Rory Bartrum, Joyce Bing Ash, Beverly Bishop Davis, Cathy Blaettnar J0hnson, Rick Blevins, Tana Burbridge Kennedy, Susan Bums Hall, Shlly Carleton Ervin, Ron Casci, Kelly Cleland Ballard Lori Clonch Daye, Pat Corsi Davidson, Tammy Debord Feuer, Karen Demoss Phalin, Ron Eblin, Jeff Engli~h. Terri Fife, Anne Fitch Marshall, Chuck Follrod, Carl Gheen, Peggy Girolami Davis, George Gtirn, Dave Harris, .Christi Hess Lynch, Loretta Holsinger, Randy Houdashelt and Teresa VanMeter Houda,helt, Kathy Howard, Rhonda Hudson CuUums, Lisa . Jen; Paula Kloes McCloud, Kim KrautterThompson, Cynthia . Lane Russell, Cheryl Lefebre Miller, Bonnie Morris Brown, [}dJI Morris, Joni MWT.iy Jeffers, John Nelson, Pam Powers _ Marshall, Jim Rosenbaum,. Stephanie Rought Blake, Kenny Roush and Lisa Prater Roush, : Sheila Sargent Sheets, Janie · Schmitz Woods, Jane Sisson · Banks, P~,ige Smith Cleek, · . Melody Snouffer Bumgardner, Steve · Stout, Velvet Swisher pavis, Pat Vaughan, David. Wilcox and Nancy · Stanley, David Wtlliamson, Jennifer Wise · Harrison, Susan Wright Oarl<.. and Lori Wyne McDaniel. ~xperi.ence the Outdoors. .Enh..n.:e your property :S Syracuse UMW meets SYRACUSE '- "A program on <;Feelings" was given at a =nt meeting of the Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Women held at the church. Freda Wilson had the progam using realings, "Family Feelings", "The Greatest Feeling of Joy. in Him" and "Feelings of Hope in the Lord." Hopie Moore presided at the m:eting giving !X'dyer and a real.ing, "Mother's Day." Jean Stout gave the seuelaly's repm 1hre 'M!It 19 sick calls li1lrl! during the rronth. A tire-will offering was taken,. and Moore gave a mng, "An Orphan's Life" with Jean Stool giving devotions, "Remember When." The mreting cla;ai with group singing of"Prnise GOO fiom Whom all Blessings flow." The Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services (DJFS), serving as the fiscal agent for the Meigs County Family and Children First Council, Is soliciting proposals to Implement the county's Help Me Grow Progra'!'· The program Is a collaborative of the state Departments·of Health and Job and family SerVIces and the local DJFSs. The program serves children from birth through age 3 and their families. Preference will be given to the proposer which presents the most Integrated and coordinated approach, Including ttie utilization of sub-contracts, to serving this population . _ . •J'PI'M1IIIC" with 11111llY origiJW styles of qwility lawn OITIIIlJle1lt8, planters and furniture ava.iJJJ.ble at ' Qlldlity Furnitwe Plus. Rollback HtaN Doublt L::lwrt Glid" witll Ctdtlr mof Ml ,t/J•~ d.dl"' gva/14!bll in 2', ol'. J' 11114 6 ' l#l!tflu. For a copy of the Profile of Proposer, Sample Budget Format and Proposed Budget Form contact Jane Banks at Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services (740) 992-2117 extension 106. Proposals should be submitted to Michael L. Swisher, Director, Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services, P.O. Box 191,175 Race Street, Middleport, OH 45760 no later than June 9,2003 at 4:00p.m. All submissions must be received by mall or hand delivery by the above date and time. No materials received after the date will be Included In previous submissions nor be considered. The department reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. In accordance with 29 CRF- part 31, 32 Meigs County Department of Job &. Family Services Ia prohibited from dlacrlmlnatlon on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age, religion, polll!cal belief or disability, 'ti·. • ·1. . ' Holzer Medical Center www.holzer.org BUSINESS TRAINING Farmers Bank Holzer Clinic Gallipolis Career College www.gallipoliscareercollege.com www.holzerclinic.com Pleasant Valley Hosp.ital www.pvalley.org COMMUNITY We're Your Bank for (ifesi-1 , Yokeyes Birthwear www.yokeyes.com Meigs County Chamber of Commerce www.meigscountyohio.com NEWSPAPERS Gallipolis Daily Tribune EMPLOYMENT www.mydailytribune.com InfoCision Management Corp. www.mydailysentine_l.com APPRECIATION DAY! Point Pleasant Register At the Tuppers Plains Location. The Daily Sentinel www.infocision.com ENTERTAINMENT www.mydailyregister.com Charter Communications j www.charter.com GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES WELLNESS & WEIGHT LOSS Precious Memories Herbalife Independent Distributor www.photosonchina.coin Thursday, May 29, 2003. Class marks .quarter-century· ·with re·union Middleport receives flags 0 2003 Aca!Weather, Inc. Werry birthday celebrated PageA3 • Come out to the FARMERS BANK Tuppers Plain s location on May 30th.from 11:00 - 1:30 and FARMERS BANK. We'll have hotdogs, refreshments, drawings for www.herbsndiet.com Po111eroy MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! Take your business into the homes of over 40,~ consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web addn!ss in our FREE gifts and much, much more! We value your patronage and hope that you will join us for a day of fun. For more information call (740) 667-3161 WEBSITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day. let us thank you for choosing · an 1nmvtaL quitting. . on long-term freedom smoking, including ~omrved skills for Member FDIC �·o The Daily ·Sentinel •1n1on. • Page A4·Thursday, May 29, 2003~ The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio' . 992~2157 (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio . Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General mari'ager and news editor OTHER VIEWS Vidims Only an unified effOrt will stop terror in the Middle East • Jordan Times, Amman. on Saudi Arabia and Morocco explosions.· It was highly expected that war on Iraq and America's failure to timely and adequately address the · deadlock in the Middle East peace process would have led to a recrudescence of terrorist activities in Arab countries. The brutality and deadly rage unleashed against tens of innocent people exceeded the worst expectations. These acts seem to indicate a solid organizational structure, an intact and functioning chain of command and a high degree of coordination and communication amongst operatives of the same terror group. The region's governments must show the same solid organization, effective cooperation, seamless communication and top-level coordination in their response to these terrorists. The first step should be to make sure once and for all that . terrorism is looked at by all of society - from ultra-religious to very secular segments, from easily ·impressionable adolescents to disenchanted and disgruntled adults, from rich to poor. ' · Too marty people, for too long, have been saying that there is a fine line between tei,Torism and legitimate resistance. 'there is not. The red, thick line that separates the two is clearly drawn with the blood of innocent victims. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursday, May 29, the !49th day of2003. There are 216 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: Fifty years ago, on May 29, 1953, Mount Everest was conquered as Edmund Hillary of New Zealand and Tensing Norkay of Nepal became the first climbers to reach the summit. On this date: In 1765, Patrick Henry denounced the Stamp Act before Virginia's House of Burgesses, saying: "If this be treason, make the most of it!" In 1790, Rhode Island became the 13th original colony to ratify the United States Constitution. In 1848, Wisconsin became the 30th state of the union. In 1917, the 35th president of the United States, John F. Kennedy, was born in Brookline, Mass. In 1932, World War I veterans began arriving in Washington to demand cash bonuses they weren 't scheduled to receive for anot~er 13 years. In 1942, Bing Crosby, the Ken Darby Singers and the John Scott Trotter Orchestra recorded Irving Berlin's "White Christmas" in Los Angeles for Decca Records. In 1942, actor John Barrymore died in Hollywood at age 60. In 1943, Norman Rockwell's portrait of "Rosie the Riveter" appeared on the cover of The Saturday Evening Post. In 1985 , 35 people "iere killed in rioting that erupted between British and Italian spectators at the European Cup soccer final in Brussels, Belgium. In 1987, a jury in Los Angeles found "Twilight Zone" movie director John Landis and four associates innocent,of involun· tary manslaughter in the movie set deaths of actor Vic Morrow and two children. Ten years ago: President Clinton tapped Republican David Gergen to assume responsibility for White House communica· tions and• press operations. In Solingen, Germany, five Turks, including three young girls. were killed in a firebombing blamed on right-wing extremists. Five years ago: Republican elder statesman Barry Goldwater died in Paradise Valley, Arizona. at age 89. One year ago: FBI Director Robert Mueller said there may have been more missed clues before the Sept. II, 2001 , terrorist attacks, and suggested for the first time that investigators might have uncovered the plot if they had been more diligent about pursuing leads. Oxana Fedorova of Russia was crowned the 51st Miss Universe. Today's Birthdays: Comedian Bob Hope is 100. Actor Clifton James is 82. Former Baseball Commissioner Fay Vincent is 65. Race car driver AI Unser Senior is 64. CBS News Correspondent Bob Simon is 62. Actor Kevin Conway is 61. Actor Helmut Berger is 59. Rock singer Gary Brooker (Procol Harum ) is 58. Actor Anthony Geary 'is 56. Singer Rebbie Jackson is 53. Movie composer Danny Elfman IS 50. Rock musician Michael Porcaro (Toto) is 48. Singer LaToya Jackson is 47. Actress Annette Bening is 45. Actor Rupert Everett is 44. Rock musician Mel Gaynor is 44. Actor Adrian Pau.[ is 44. Singer Melissa Etheridge .is 42. Actress Lisa Whelchel is 40. Actress Tracey Bregman IS 40. Rock musician Noel Gallagher (Oasis) is 3?. Singer Jayski McGowan (Quad City DJ's) is 36. ~~k musiCian Chan Kmchla (Blues Tra~eler) is 34. Rock mUSICian Mark Lee (Th1rd Day) IS 30. Smger Melanie Brown (Spice Girls) is 28. Rapper Playa Ponc.ho is 28. Thought for Today: "I have seen w,hat a laugh ~an do. It can transform almost unbearable tears mto somethmg bearable, even hopeful.'' - Bob Hope. · · 'Speak Out!' . (740) 992-2156 extension ~9 • ' • Bus.h muSt press Saudis on The May 12 terrorist bombings in Riyadh that killed 34 people seem to liave genuinely shocked Saudi Arabians, much like the Sept. It, 200 I, attacks shocked Americans. But among Saudi watchers, there's deep skepticism as to whether the kingdom can deliver on its vows to change its ways. Crown Prince Abdullah condemned the perpetrators to "hellfire," and his adviser, Adel Al-Jubeir, has been assuring Americans that the Saudi government is using the attack to accelerate law-enforcement cooperation with the United States as well as internal political, educational and religious reforms. But experts like J;>atrick ClaWson and Matthew Levitt of the Washington Institute for Near East Policy, a pro-Israel think tank, say that past security crackdowns in Saudi Arabia have been temporary and that internal reform is "glacial" at best. While Bush adininistration officials continue . to be upbeat - at least in public about Saudi cooperation, members of Congress are furious about the unwillingness of Saudi officials to heed advance warnings that Western ·targets were about to be hit. It's not a statement of great confidence in Saudi security that the Bush administration has closed the U.S. embassy in Riyadh and two consulates during the current terrorist alert. Other Western nations have closed theirs, too. The -worst-case outlook for Morton Kondracke the future of Saudi Arabia is laid out by former CIA field officer Robert Baer in the forthcoming book "Sleeping with the Devil," (Crown, 2003) excerpted in the current issue of The Atlantic Monthly. Obviously written before the Riyadh bombing, the article describes how easy it would be for terrorists to shut down Saudi oil flows to the world with a few well-placed bombs. According to Baer, the Saudi royal family "presides over a kingdom dangerously at war with itself."ln addition, he said, average Saudi citizens figure that "oil money had corrupted the ruling family beyond redemption, even as the general population has gotten poorer," and "the country's leaders have · failed to protect fellow Muslims in Palestine and elsewhere and that the House of Saud has to be humiliated that, in short, the country needs radical 'purification."' Baer contends that if Saudi Arabia ever penni tted a free election, "Osama bin Laden would be elected in a landslide" because he'd "stand up to the thieves who rule the country." anti~ terror vows The royal family funnels 'This notion of hatred tor tl1e "more and more 'charity' West is overblown," he money to (foreign) jihadists ... · claimed, but added that the reliin a despemte and self-destruc- gious establishment is removtive effort to protect itself," ing and disciplining the ·~nut . Baer writes, but "sometime cases·· preaching hat;ed. He: soon, one way or another, the acknowledged that Saudi House of Saud is coming money in the past had flowed to ·.' down." "some despicable characters" In an interview, AI-Jubeir overseas. but that the govern- · told me that the Baer thesis is ment was now determined to "nonsense," noting that critics shrink the lslan1ic affairs sections have been predicting the coun- at Saudi emba~sies and to moni-· try's demise for 60 years. He tor aid to Islamic "charities." claimed that Abdullah has set The Riyadh bombings were Saudi Arabia on process of "a crystallizing event for Saudi "pragmatic" economic, politi- society," he said. "People who . cal and social· reform designed used to argue for going slow in , to end corruption and contain reform are noW- saying we've extremism. got to do it quickly. "Of course, . corruption "We"ve got to eliminate the· exists," Al-Jubeir admitted, but threat of terrorism and take · by moving to qualify for mem- away the environment in which bership in the World Trade this can flourish." Organization, Abdullah is foreLevitt ·charged that Saudi ing through new laws to pro- Arabia's promised financial _ mote transparency and free intelligence unit either hasn't · competition. ·been tormed or hasn 't con- · · He acknowledged "massive tributed to international data problems" with the country's education ii)'Stem _ not with banks. And yn at least three · its religious ideology, though. occasions, he said, Saudi but with its quality _ and said Arabia has facilitated the reforms are under way, includ- escape of ligures linked to tering a "pilot program" to rorist plots, including the Sept., . re1110ve anti-Jewish and anti- II attacks. Christian diatribes from text"Their constant mantra is books. 'We couldn't possibly be sup- . Although the respected _ po~ing terrorism because : Middle East Media Research we ve been a target of terror- . Institute keeps voluminous ism.' It's not only ridiculous - .' track of virulent anti-Jewish the two thmgs are not mutually ·. and pro-jihad sermons at Saudi exclusive - but it's insulting,'' . mosques, Al-Jubeir said they he smd. . represent a small fracuon of the (Monon Kondmcke ts execu· messages emanating from the tive editor of Roll Call, tire .' country's 40,000 mosques. newspaper r1'Capitol Hill.) a Reform starts at the home UC Berkeley anthropologist funding from the school' sysJohn Ogbu didn't set out to be tern, the black parents invited controversial in his new book. Ogbu, a well-known researcher "Black American Students in in the field of minority student an Affluent Suburb: A Study of achievement, to help them find Academic Disengagement" an answer. (Lawrence · Erlbaum Joan Ogbu spent several months Associates). But the e-mails Ryan in Shaker Heights. He and letters keep arriving every observed 110 classes. He interday. He files them in a white viewed students. teachers and three-ring binder, as if they are· parents. He spent time in the more research to be organized. homes of black families. · Hundreds of identical white rouser. He speaks in a soft "It's what I do whenever I go binders line the shelves of voice with a musical lilt from into a minority community," Ogbu's office in the basement · his native Nigeria, where his Ogbu says. "Children don't of his Oakland, Calif.-home, father was an uneducated succeed or fail just because of each !JOe labeled on the spine farmer. His thin schoolboy what' happens in school. In in black capital letters. . legs, dangling from h1s desk Chinatown, 1 want to know "Some people support what I chair, barely brush the floor. how .the Chinese think about wrote," he says. "Some accuse Damaged disks in his back education and how they go me of playing to the white Ioree him to walk m a pamful a)x>ut getting it -- what their man's system. They think I am hunch, so he spends most days cl)ildren learn at home that they nC?t doing politically correct at h1s . desk, wnQng and bring to school. I did the same research. It doesn't really researching. Surgery 1s sched- thing in Shaker Heights." worry me bec~use I've been uied for next month. . He found that black parents . doing this for 30 years. PeoP.le The book began With ~ even in this affluent communican say anything they want. ' · phone call from a group of ty held the school.. rather than Generally, the books pub- black par~nt~ in Shaker their children, responsible for lished by Lawrence Erlbaum He~ghts,Oh10, m 1997. Shaker academic success. They were Associates, which produces He1ghts tsan affluent suburb of not as engaged in their chilscholarly textbooks, generally Cleveland. It ts. cons1dered to dren's academic lives as white . sell about 1,000 copies over. a have the best school system m parents. or even parents . of lifetime. Ogbu's book general- the state. Yet affluent and m1d- other ethnic minorities. Black ed so much buzz it sold more dle-<:lass black students, who parents, Ogbu says, were1rt than I ,000 copies before it make up about ]lalf'the district, passing on to their children the even arrived in 'the warehouse. sttlllagged sJgmficantly behmd strategies and work ethic neeLEA reprinted the book three their white counterparts in essary for academic achieveweeks after publication, a first grade pomt avera)Je. te.st scores ment. ' for the c,Qmpariy. and placements m h1gh-level . While the black students told . The U.S. Department of classes. him that school was importmlt Education Office for Civil Th1s suggested that the to them, they didn't work as Rights has ordered copies for achievement gap .was not . a hard as white students. ;rhey all its employees. matter of e.conom1c or soc1al didn't make a clear connection Ogbu is an unlikely rabble- class. So, w1th cooperat1on and between Schoolwork and what they wanted to do as adults. Ogbu concluded that until African-Americans change their approach to education. their children will always lag behind. no matter how radical- ·. ly schools are reformed. "Black researchers are not very happy with me," ·Ogbu says. His thesis sq1acks of blaming , · the Victim, his critics argue. Discrimination and low expec· tations are alive and well . in AIT)erican school systems. they say. so to pomt fingers at the targets of that discrimination .. rather than the perpetrators is to play right into the hands of the racist majority. But that isn't what Ogbu is saying. He acknowledges the .history of discrimination against African-Americans . . l(ldeed, he argues that this historical discrimination is exactly why blacks intemct with the school system as they do. It is a dynamic he has seen many times in his studies around the world. This is what Ogbu wants to make clear: The achievement gap that is so vexing here in the United States between blacks and whites is not unique to American black.,. It is not even about race. (Joan Ryan is a colrmmi.\tj(nthe San Francisco C/nrmic/e. Send commelfls to her in care of this ne1Vspaper or .w•nd her e-nwil at jocmryah®~fdrmni· cle.com.) ._. Thursday, May 29, 2003 . For the Record Local Briefs Incidents reported Crusade for Christ meeting POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff Ralph Trussell reported the following complaints and incidents reported to his office: • • Lucille Goins, Beech Grove R,d., Rutland, reported her home was broken into through a front door. Two firearms were reported missing. • Tracy Buckallew, Portland, reported the theft of a truckload o( flowers from her farm, valued at $100. Subject was driving a white pickup truck, she reported. • Lorena Pierce, Pomeory, reported her home was entered and several items stolen. • Linda Ayers, Reedsville, reported the theft of her wallet. • Cecil Johnson, Langsville, reported the theft of a fence and metal posts from the McCaskey Cerretery, located on Jlarlrer Run Road • Faye Paul reported that someone hlrl broken into her camper at Forest Acres Campground. Several items were reported missing. . • Harriet Lauderrnil~ Racine, reported the theft of a lighted cross from her yard • Richard Sayre, Racine, was arrested on a charge of domestic violence. • Regina Hill reported . the llltempted breaking and entering at the Darwin Mercantile General MIDDLEPORT The Ohio Valley Crusade for Christ will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport. Store. • Delbert VanMeter, Racine, reported three mailboxes were knocked over. • Lula Tobin, Pomeroy, fe[med her mailbox hlrl been knocked down. • Doris Frye of Middleport reported that she was assaulted by several subjects whil~ visiting a horne in Brown's Trailer Pari<, Minersville. According to Trussell, Frye was transported to -Holzer ' Medical Center for her injuries. • Deputies and the Ohio Fire Marshal's office are investigating a suspected arson case on Ohio 684 at liaoisonville. · Trussell said a van owned by Melissa Durham was sei afire while it was parked at a residence. Arrests reported · POMEROY -Meigs County Sheriff Ralph Trussell reported the following arrests: • Vernon Sparks, Laurel Rd., Albany, was arrested after allegedly threatening his girlfriend, and allegedly threatening to kill her 19 year-old daughter. He is being held on two-counts of domestic violence. · • Raymond Leroy Landers wa~ arrested by sheriff's deputies after he assaulted Pomeroy Polic<i! Officer Ronald Spaun. He is being held on charges of felonious assault on a police officer and failure to pay old tines. • Chris Wandling of Albany was arrested on a charge of · domestic violence. for re~­ ly threatening his girlfriend at her Rutland residence. He is also charged with violation of a protection order issued following a previous incident. Livestock report GALLIPOLIS - United Producers Inc. market report from Gallipolis for sales con- ~ ducted on Wednesday. Feeder Cattle-Higher 275-415# St. $90-$115 HL $80-$91 425-525# St. $89$105 Hf. $78-$85 550-625# St. $85-$94 Hf. $72-$77 650725# St. $77-$85 Hf. $68-$74; 750-850# St. $73-$79; Hf. $62-$70. Cows-Higher Well Muscled/Fleshed $43$51: Medium/Lean $39-$45; Thin/Light $25,$34; Bulls $45-$60 . Back To The Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs $375-$840; Bred Cows $225-$690; Baby Calves $20-$260; Goats $30$127.50: Lambs, $60-down; Hogs $32-$3~. , · Upcommg specials: Call the office at 446-9696. Visit the website at. www.uproducers.com. '' Special service announced Gospel sing set · MIDDLEPORT - There .will be a gospel sing at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Middleport Church of t.he Nazarene, General Hartinger Parkway. The Dunns of Michigan will be singing. Allen Midcap invites the public. Refreshments will be served after the- sing. . Plans exhibit POMEROY -Bob Graham of Pomeroy will present a display of historical and collectible 'COins in the lobby of Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy, on June 3 during business hours. The display will include .Civil War era coins and other historical coins of interest. The · public is invited. To close POMEROY- Meigs County Board of Elections will be closed Friday, according to Director Rita Smith. Auditions set MIDDLEPORT The Riverbend Community Theater will conduct auditions for its production of "The Music Man," from lO a.m. to noon and 2 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday and 2 to 4 p.m. on Sunday. Those auditioning will be asked to perform a song of their choice; a song from 'The Music Man," and act out of a few spoken parts from the script. , Those who wish to participate in non-lead roles will be asked a brief series of questions about schedules. Auditions will take place at the Riverbend Arts Council building, 239 North, Second Ave., Middleport. School dismissal TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local School District will dismiss students at l :30 p.m. on June 6, the last day of classes for the school year. Staff report POMEROY - People interested in learning more about stream water quality will have a chance to get their feet wet in separate water sampling and fisl) sampling demonstrations .scheduled for June 5 and June 30 in the Leading Creek watershed. . The demonstrations will be organized by Cynthia Bauers, Leading Creek watershed coordinator for the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. During the demonstration, Bauers will use some of the tools of the trade used in water quality sampling. Bauers recently embarked on a year-long study of water quality in streams located within the Leading Creek. watershed to determine the impa;t of abandoned mines on the streams, . and to come up with recommendations on how to address those problems. During this year, the Meigs SWCD will be taking water samples in the COOLVILLE - Coolville Lions Cl.ub will ho(d its Dash for Cash Poker Run on June 14. Sign-in will be from II a.m. to I p.m., and the entry fee is $10. The best three hands will win cash prizes, and other fundraisers are planned. All bikes and vehicles are welcome. Music _ will be by High Country, from 7 to II p.m. There will be a $5 admission charge for non-participants. Health fair set RUTI..AND - Healing HeM HeJbals will sponsor a Health and Hannony Fair from II am until 7:30 p.m., at 32654 McO.!mber Rd. Rutland. Classes on topics including aromatherapy, teas, environmental awareness and stress reduction are p)anned, and vendors will offer a number of ·, products and services, including natural foods, teas,'books, soops, and more. A $5 entry fee will serve as OOmission to all classes and drawings. Children are admitted free. 'I'hooe interested in !XII1icipating as venclPrs or in llltending are asked to contact Cindy Jlarlrer at 1 742-8901. creeks and studymg the fish and bugs that live there . The first demonstration Qn water sampling will begin on at 6:30 pm. June 5 at the Ohio State University Extension Office in Pomeroy. The group will then convoy · to the nearby East Branch of Thomas Fork on Hiland Road to sample a stream that has relatively little pollution, then move on to Thomas Forl>, which is impacted by past mining activi· ty. . ''The purpose of the demonstration is to show how streams are tested for pollution," Bauers said . A fiSh sampling demonstration will be held at 6:30 p.m. June 30 at the Kopec Farm on Parkinson Road, just off of stare Route 124 west of Rutland The OSU Extension Service will demonstrate the use of electro-shocking techniques in collecting fish for samplirig. Both demonstrations are free and open to the public. For more information, contact Bauers at the Meigs SWCD at 992-4282. FBI quickens instant response rate in gun background checks WASHINGTON (AP) The FBI has improved its ability 10 respond quickly to ·gun· dealer requests for criminal background checks, with only 9 percent of the transactions now facing delays, the Justice Department reported Thursday. Improvements in technology have reduced the number of false matches in the National Crime Information Center system, raising the immediate response rate from a 71 ,j1Crcent average in early ·2001 !o 91 percent in 2002. The improvement means that most gun dealers now can get information over the phone about whether a firearms purchaser is a convicted felon or other person prohibited from buying one. ln the past, many dealers had to wait for an FBI agent to review records and make a final determination. In a statement, Attorney General John Ashcroft said the improvements "are helping make our country safer by barring access to firearms by felons, illegal aliens and others who cannot legally own guns." . To reduce the remaining 9 percent of cases in which there are delays, the Justice . , Department ·is attempting to improve the completeness of criminal history records at both the state and federal levels. The department will distribute $48 ·million to help states improve records in 4003. The report Thursday provides updated figures about the operations of 'the National Instant Criminal Background Check System, <lr NICS, which , was established in November 1998 and is an outgrowth of the 10-year-old Brady Act gun control law. The system processed 8.9 million background checks in 2001 , with 125,000 denials of permission to purchase a gun. In 2002, the numbers were 8.4 million checks and 121,000 denials. · Since its inception through the end of 2002, more than 36 million background checks have been done with 563,000 denials. Bush steps into bumpy Mideast peacemaking WASHINGTON (AP) The White House is wami ng that the road to peace between Israel and the Palestinians still is a long and bumpy one, but that's not stopping _President Bush from attempting to speed up the process. Barring a major disruption in the volatile region, Bush will meet in E~ypt on TUesday with Pres1dent Hosni Mubarak, the leaders of Jordan, Saudi Arabia, and Bahrain, and with Palestinian Prime Minister Mahmoud Abbas. Then, on Wednesday, Bush is due to meet separately and to~ether in Jordan with Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon and with Abbas. It is a high-stakes gamble by Bush, who had been roundly criticized in Europe and the Arab world for not moving quickly into the Mideast morass and is now jumping in with both feet. "The president believes there is a new opportunity tor peace with the end of the war m Iraq," his national security assistant, Condoleezza Rice, said Wednesday, The appointment of Abbas as 'Palestinian prime minister, Israel's acceptance of a roadmap or blueprint for peacemaking and statements by Sharon all were cited by Poker Run set Adult from Page A1 es from locating in this community, and that would be more offensive." According to Hartzler, adult entertainment businesses cannot legally be prohibited through the zoning process. Instead, the prohibition must be made by allowing it as a conditional use in one particular area of the village, with Rice as reasons for Bush to get directly involved. She apparently referred to Sharon saying this week that the Palestinians were living under occupation and that Israel did not want to remain in charge of Palestinian cities. Rice cautioned: "This is going to be a long process, and it is going to have its ups and downs as it always has." Elliott Abrams, who heads the Middle East desk at the National Security Council, and Assistant Secretary of State William Burns left on Wednesday for talks in Egypt, Jordan, Saudi Arabia and Israel. ._ The wild card is Yasser Arafat, recognized by virtually the entire world - and Abbas - as the leader of the Palestinian people. He has not been invited to either summit, but his attempt to inject himself into the process could undermine Bush's effort to inspire democracy and foster counterterrorism among the Palestinians and to convince Sharon to strike a deal with Abbas. Bush and Sharon reject Arafat's involvement, saying he has colluded- with terrorists. Rice said Abbas "will need to be devoted to creating security services that can fight terstrict limitations imposed. In the proposed ordinance now being considered in Middleport, no such business can be located within 1,500 feet of a residence, school, library, teaching facility attended by minors, park or recreational facility used by minors, church or religious facility, or within 2,000 feet of another adu It entertainment business. The ordinance also strict· ly regulates advertising and promotion . of any adult entertainment business. ror." Sharon has sidelined peace efforts in the past when terrorists struck Israelis, And Secretary of State Colin Powell said Bush would look to the Arab leaders in their meeting at Sharm elSheik, an Egyptian Red Sea resort, to "increasingly isolate those who support terror." The roadmap, prepared with the help of the European Union, the United Nations and Russia, envisions the establishment of a Palestinian state by 2005. Other key provisions call for an end to 32 months of conflict, a freeze on construction of Jewish homes on the West Bank and in Gaza and a commitment by both sides to eschew violence. Abbas and Sharon tentative!y planned to meet on Thursday. Abbas will ask the Israeli leader for a declaration explicitly accepting the Palestinian right to a state, Palestinian officials said Wednesday. The meeting originally set for Wednesday was delayed for a day, apparently at the request of Arafat, whom the Bush administration accuses of trying to undercut his own prime minister. ' Nabil Fahmy, Egypt's ambassador to the United States, praised Bush and his Checkout the latest SPorts action,· administration for playing a more active role in J?Cacemaking, but .he said h1s government differed from the United States on Ai'afat's role. "We cannot agree and do not agree that Arafat is irrelevant," he said. Klaus Larres, an international relations professor at the Library of Congress, said the stakes for Bush were high. "Bush's readiness to get involved in the PalestinianIsraeli problem is quite a turning point for him. He would not do that if he did not think there wasn't a fairly good chance of pulling something off." . Judith Kipper, . of the Council on Foreign Relations, a private research group, said "for Bush it's a win-win situation. After the Iraq war the whole word was expecting him to do something .... Even if things don't work out right away, he will be· able to say 'I made an effort and went the extra mile.""' The summit with Arab leaders, she said, is the more important of the two meetings. "There is a lot of antiAmericanism in the region. People are not clear of America's intentions. It will give the president a chance to clear the air with Arab leaders." MORE LOCAL NEwS. . MORE LOCAL FOL~ Subscribe r()(Jay. 992-2156 Page 81. · ..... .TfiE BO LIVE Aerobic Kickboxing is back in Meigs County!!! - //'. .. ' " Join the areas only Billy Blanks CertHiecl Tae Bo lnstrudor in the best workout you will ever have. New music every time, no routines, self defense and fat buming aerobic moves! . Send us your club 992·2156 ----···-.- -·--· ~ Melcs County Library downstairs room Mondays & Wednesdays at 6:15p.m. Starting June l for 9 weeks! \ • '. l · t- -~·- Leading Creek water, fish samplings set - -- - - - - - - - POMEROY - The Poplar Freewill Baptist Church off State Route 554 will have a service at 7:30p.m. Friday. Calvin Ray Evans will speak, and singing will by the Builders Quartet of Ripley. John Elswich, pastor, invites the public. The Daily Sentinel• Page AS www.mydailysentinel.cqm • \. · > _ __,...._ -~-----------· . Bring Plenty of Water!! More info: taebo20002000@yahoo.com -....- -•. -~ -·- ... -- --·---- --·· ...- ·- - IH 1 nr.r ~ 1 till 1 11\1[.., : ~ I I' �., ' Page A6 ~ The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com Inside: Thursday, May 29, 2003 Indians beat Tigers, Page 82 Ducks dealing with adversity, Page 82 Major League Baseball, Page B3 • . , . The Daily Sentinel ' .. • PageBl Thursday, May 29, 26ro (9, · Eastern qualifies four for regional track meet 0 ·ROME - - . ' Pomeroy/ Middleport ISouthside! Court Street Grill Country Fried Band · • A Fur Peace Ranch folk revue will be held at 8 p.m. tonight at the Court Street Grill. The cover charge for the folk and blues concert is $5. On Saturday at the Grill, Todd and Jimmy will perform roots, Americana and folk at 9 p.m. There is also a $5 cover charge. For more infonnation on the concerts call 9920-65 24 or go to 222.courtstreetgrill.com. • Dance to music by the Country Fried Band from 7 to I0 p.m., Saturday, May 31' 2003, at the Southside Community Center. · Paul Darnell, Roger Black, and Aroolcl Priddy, lett to right, are ready for Saturday's Gold Wings and Ribs Festival to be · held on Pornercy's parkif'lllot. (Charlene Hoeflich) hosts event for first time J. MILES Staff writer BY LAYTON POMEROY - The Gold Wmgs and Ribs festival promises something for everyone this Saturday in Pomeroy. The festival, which is the first of its Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Coordinator Jenny Smith, Betsy Nicodemus, kind in Pomeroy, will include a classic car Meigs County Board ·of Tourism and Brenda Roush, a veteran Chamber planner, lllid truck, Honda Gold Wmg and Harley cruise-in, several guided motorcycle plot the final details for the Goldwings and Ribs Festival Saturday tn downtown tours ihroughout the county, live enter- Pomeroy. The event promises tasty barbecue, motorcycles, live music and an auctainment. prize drawings, an auction, and tion. Nicodemus said the festival, the first of its kind in Pomeroy, can expect a · various games and contests, sponsored by crowd of between 1,000 and 3,000 people. (J. Miles Layton) the Meigs County Convention and Visitors Bureau, in conjunction with the ''Professional" contestants in the cook• Games and contest, 2-5 p.m.; E3 Chapter of the Goldwing Road Riders off will are required to pay a $100 entry • Peoples Choice Awards and Association; the free festival will take fee and amateurs $25. announcement cif the "Best Ribs in place , 9 am. till II p.m. on Saturday, In the "professional" category, fm;t Ohio"; May 31, on the Pomeroy Parking tot. place is $1 ,000; second place $300; and • Auction, 6-7 p.m.; The non-alcoholic event will feature third place, $200. Amateurs can win $100 • Live musical entertairunent. 'The entertainment, craftsmen, guided bike . for fm;t place; $30 for second place; and Third Shift." 7-10 p.m. tours and classic cars and motorbikes. $25 for third place, Nicodemus said those participating in Betsy Nicodemus, Meigs County Local vendors and artisans will also be the cruise-ins or motorcycle tours will be Board of Tourism, said the event, the first on hand, selling their wares to those in asked to register at the event's informaof its type for the village, will bring attendance. tion desk, located at the gaiebo on the between 1,500 to 3,000 people to Meigs The schedule of events is as follows: lower parking lot. County • Open registration, 9 am.; "In the event of inclement weather, the 'Thi; festival is going to be huge," • Cruise-In and People Choice voting, 9 live entenainment will be moved from N.code 1 mus said. ''There are people com- a.m. till 12 p.m.,· tfle. Riverside Amphitheater to the ing from as far .away as Minneso~ I • Rib judging, 12-12:30 p.m.; Middleport Jr. High," said Nicodemus. thinkevery()flt will have a great tune. • DJTom Payne, 12-5 p.m.: For more information on the festival, The highli~t of the festival will be the • Motorcycle tour along the Ohio River, contact Nicodemus by callin~ 992-2239; Rib-Cook ;a heated cooking COmpe• 1-4 P.m.·, , · or to obtain an artisans apf_\lication, ventitian where the area's best outdoor.chefs • Motorcycle tour of Chester Court · dor application or a Rib ook-Off entJy go head to head to see who has the "Best H<:>Use and . shopping ~n . historic fonn, visit the bureau's website at Ribs in Ohio." M1ddleport, I .30-4:30 p.m., www.meigscountytourism.com Reds • Children ages 12 and younger may participate in the contest offered Sunday, June I , through Thursday, July 17, as part of the Summer of the Mummy series. Entry fonns are available at the Huntington Mall's Customer Service Center, WKEE studi.os and Huntington Museum of Art. Please call (800) 615-3535 or (304) 733-0492 for more infonnation. Injured fan files lawsuit against Miami, Wauford Harry Potter • Potter and the Order of the Phoenix are teatured at 9 p.m. Friday, June 20, at Border's, Huntington Mall . Cmfts, games, trivia and more. Call (304) 7366233.also Jay Jay .the Jet Plane story hour begins at · II a.m. Saturday. June 28, . at Border's, Huntington Mall. Please call (304) 7366233 for more information. IPt~ Pleasant! ·Farmer's M~rket • Visit the Mason County Farmer's Market on Saturday, May 31, and find flowers, flower baskets, vegetable plants of all kinds, strawberries, rhubarb, green onions, lettuce, asparagus, maple syrup, liquid honey, comb honey, fresh eggs, bread, and pies. The Market is located under the Bartow Jones Bridge. Braves rock Austin, Mummy Coloring Contesy • The Gallipolis VFW and Harley Owners Group will host a third annual Veterans Benefit Poker Run on Sunday, Ma~ 31. Registration begms at II ;t. m. until noon. The run will end at the VFW Farm and will include an auction, food, entertainment, and games. The public is invited to attend. For additional information, call 446-4464. second. Morgan Weber smgled and a pop up ended Eastern s chances. BU got an ·msurance mark er 'tnd t e sacn Ice . to put t e runner tn the fifth , when Rood walked an sconng position. Armes advanced McKrill reached on an error to the runner 1-3. but Weber was left b . ·h li th · · stranded at second. nng er orne: e score 2· 0· . . . Awalk and err.or put BU runners Eastern agam threatened wtth on in the. th1rd mmng ~ but two out m the seventh when Sara Robertson did a masterful JOb of Barringer reached on a.n ,error, and pitching out of the inning with a Jenny Armes reached on an erro'r. stnke out and 6-3 ground out from A f. ld , h · h wever ended Powell to Weber. le er s c OICe, o ' Eastern threatened in tl'te fourth the game as BU adances to the when with two outs Kass Lodw!c~ Regwnai Championship game. and Sandy Powell had consecutive Eastern bows out with one of the singles, but a sharp 4-3 ground out schools better records and returns a ended the inning without a score. fine nucleus to ·next year's team. Lodwick was just one of three EHS Coach Pam Douthitt was wellrunners to reach second. Later, Krista Whrte had a si ngle and pleased with this season and advanced to second on an error, but praised the girls for a great effort. Eastern str.ateg1ze ·d ash 11· wen tfor h ·f' · Tiger Woods returns to the PGATour !Barboursville! Poker Run first run. Robertson also hit one batter· I · · Mandy Strupe was he wmnmg pitcher with a four-h1tter, f1ve strikeouts and no walks fo1r B~rne Union now 19-13 . Eastern threatened in the first when Casey Smith reached on an error but was left stranded. Robertson retired Berne Union in order in the · first while Eastern went down 1-2-3, i~ the second. · Jn the ·Ben;e Union second inning Le Deux was hit by a pitch and was later forced out on a fielderfs choice, Meuiser singled and advanced on 'an error and Jarvi s had an RBI single 10 give BU a t-0 lead. Eastern threatened in the t~ird after going down in ·order in the The Memorial Tournament • A Mother's and Father's Day Dinner will be held at I p.m. Sunday, June I at the Letart Community Center. Ham, chicken, coffee, and table service will be provided. Please bring a covered dish. Everyone welcome! Call 895-3382 or 8953557 for additional inf.Jrmation. IGallipofis I· Pome~y • Father's Day Dinner • Chris Smither with spfciai guest Geoff Achison will pertonn at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Fur Peace Station concert hall. Tickets are on sale at the Court Street Gri U or by phone with all major credit cards at 992-6228. Unless the show is sold out, there will also be tickets available at the · gate. BYCOTTOLFE W S Sparts Correspon dent Senior Sprinter Brandon Werry received . AllPICKERINGTON -When you District honors get to the "Sweet Sixteen" you Friday night know the cornpet!tion. i~ g<!i.pg to and will adbe tough, but despite giVIng 1\S best vance to the effort, the Eastern Lady E~gles, 20Regional track 3, fell to . Ber~e Unwn . 2-0 meet at LanWednesday mght m a f1rst round caster this FriDivision IV regional softball game day night after at Pickerington High ~chool. clinching the Eastern hurler Katt~ Robertson, Werry 200 meter dash c~mu;Ig off a no-httter. In the in the districts. D1stnct finals, again pttched a Werry will do ' great .game. Robertson hurled a double duty as struck out four, two-h1tter and his time of walktn& one batter and h1tt1n~ one. 11.56 in the 100 Both dhi.ts,. how~ver, ca~e m th,e· ·meter dash, and secon mnmg a owmg t e game 5 .fourth place finish qualified . :.....-- - - - , - - - - - - _ : __ _ _ _....,:_ __ _ _ _ _ _~-----'---,----~----~ .him for a run in the regionals. Werry will be joined in LanHolter . caster by sophomore Ross who Holter pushed himself to a rersonal best o 46 feet I0.5 inches in the shot put. Holter missed BY DOUG fERGUSON qualifying in Associated Press the discu s by less than two feet. DUBLIN - A man and his young son waited on the first tee at Muirfield Chadwell Both Werry and Holter were Village Golf Club before the sun could also qualifiers climb over tHe tree tops and start burnin last year's ing off the morning fog . Rumor had it meet in the I00, that Tiger Woods was playing on the 200, and 4xl00 PGA Tour again. and Discus. Long time no see. respectively. The Memorial is the first time Woods Also joining · has played on the PGA Tour since the Werry and Masters, and so much ATLANTA (AP) - The Holter from the has changed in sil( Atlanta Braves and Jeff Austin girls team will weeks. . reached a bunch of milestones be Jen Hayman For one thing, he's in the very ftrst inning. not the sole talk of ihe Hayman and Jennifer For the Braves, it was all tournament. There Chadwell. They good. For Austin, it was a thorwere able to qualify Thursday remains a lingering oughly miserable experience. night at Chillicothe for the right buzz over Annika Atlanta becan1e only the secto make it to the Regionals. In Sorenstam playing in ond team in major league histhe 400 meter dash, Jen Hayman the Colonial last week. tory io stan a game with three turned in a time of 1.03, good It was so comp;lling straight homers and went on to enough for a third place finish Woods that Woods sa1d he a 15-3 rout of the Cincinnati watched the entire first and Jennifer Chadwell was able Reds on Wednesday night. to hurdle her way to a 4th place round at his home in Florida. Rafael Furcal, Mark DeRosa fnish in the 300 low hurdles. "I thought she played beautifully," he . and Gary Sheffield began the said. game with back-to-back-toThe other big change is the pecking back homers against Austin. order on the PGA Tour money list. For Before the inning was done, the first time in four years, Woods is no Javy Lopez hit a two-run longer a~. the top this deep into the seahomer to knock out the Reds son. . starter. Despite winning three times •. includThe only other team to s~ a HUNTING1DN, W.Va. (AP) ing a World Golf Champ1onsh1p, game with three stra1ght A man has tiled a lawsuit against Woods is No. 3 behind Davis Love III homers was the San Diego Miami University of Ohio and a and Masters champion Mike Weir. Padres. Marvelle Wynne, Tony fonner assistant football coach Maybe that's a good sign. The last Gwynn and John Kruk accomaccused of knocking the man to the time Woods trailed anyone on the plished the feat against San ground during a·post-game celebramoney list in May was in 1999. He won Francisco on April 13, 1987. the Memorial. finished off the season tion. For good measure. the Robert A. Almgher, 36, of .. with four straight victories and hasn't Braves tied a frdllchise record been threatened since. · Pickerington, Ohio, has filed the with four homers in an inning. Don't get the idea he's worried. lawsuit against Miami and Jon They finished with six homers, Woods sees the season as being only Jack Nicklaus hits to the 16th green during the practice round at the Memorial Wauford, according to Cabell the most in a game since May four months old, not five months from Tournament Wednesday in Dublin. (AP) County Circuit Court document~. 31 , 1996, at Cincinnati. being over. . . Wauford, a fanner defensive ·Austin (2-3) becaine the ftrst "I look at the fact that I've only coordinator, h<IS pleaded innocent pitcher in II years to get played in six tournaments," Woods to a misdemeanor battery charge knocked out of two straight said. "That's the positive side. Now I stemming from an incident during starts without making it Marshall's last-second 36-34 win - can play more and see how I am after through the ftrst. Last Friday, the summer." over Miami on Nov. 12. the right:hander failed to get an He returned to competition two Wauford's anomey has requested out against Aorida, giving up weeks ago at the Deutsche Bank-SAP · a chan!le of venue for his trial, and players to feel the same way he did five mns on three hits and four Open in Germany, where he struggled BY RUSTY MIUER a .hearing to .consider the request whenever he came back. on bumpy greens and tied for 29th. It Associated Press walks in an 8-4 loss. was canceled Wednesday because '·From day one here our goal was to was the first time he has finished out of Furcal homered again in the of Cabell County Magistrate Patty make sure that we took care of the second for the first two-homer the top I 0 in a non-PGA Tour event. Verbage Spence's undisclosed ill.DUBLIN- Jack Nicklaus learned players so that when they carne here, The Memorial, which he won three game of his career. ness. to swing a dub as a blond, chubby they felt lfke tltey were at home," straight times before the streak ended Lopez had three hits and four Wauford is accused of knocking k'id living in a Columbus suburb. He last year, is the last time he will play grew up to become a champion, then Nicklaus said Tuesday before playmg RBls as the Braves scored in Raugher to the ground as he made before the U.S. Open at Olympia built Muirtield Village Golf Club, in the pro-am. "Their needs are taken double figures for the lOth his way through the crowd at the care of from the family standpoint, Fields. Woods has never. played such a time this season. They reached end of the game. Raugher hit his home of the Memorial Tournament, transportation standpoint, accommolimited schedule between the first two head on the artificial turf and was that plateau only nine times all in the area. dations, child care." taken on a stretcher to a hospital majors. . . last season. Even though he seldom returns to Woods hasn't had a top- I 0 fimsh m hi s hometown and has designed . It might seem incongruous for a with a Concussion. He was treated The Braves scored five runs multimillionaire · athlete and corpohis last three starts, dating to his 11 and released. in both the first and third a1most 300 other courses around .the stroke victory at the Bay ~ill world, he still has a special place in rate executive to be concerned about Aaugher's lawsui~ filed April 16, innings, staking Russ Oniz (7- . Invitational. That's hi s longest streak of his heart ·for one of h1s first layouts hav·ing baby sitters available for the alleges that Miami. University_ was 3) to an 11-0 lead. The rightchildren of Ernie Els or Je sper no top lOs since the end of 200 L negligent m retatnmg and trammg ·~ander worked six innings, and the tournament he created. Parnevik. But times have changed, Still, he doesn' t think it will affect his the coach, and is liable for his giving up two hits and two The Memorial , which begins today. ·and the Memorial must compete with preparation for the U.S. Open. actions. Flaugher is seeking damruns. always ·draws a glittering field. One ages for pain and suffering, loss of In keeping with the theme of reason is that Nicklaus wants the top Please see Jack. B:t Please see n1er, B:t wages, loss of enJoyment of life, · the night, Ortiz also had a run-· medical expenses and annoyance. scoring single. Letart Fur Peace Station Lady Eagles fall to Berne Union, 2-o Jack keeps close eye on tourney he created ' I .Hieroglyphics • Children learn how to write names in ancient Egyptian languages from l to 3 ·p.m. Thursday. June 19, at the lazarus Dome of the Huntington Mall as part of the ' Summer of the Mummy series. Please call (304) 733-0492 for more information. . . 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' eCost is $12/student t For more information call: (304) 675-7222 -- -- PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �PagaB2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysantlnel.com Thursday, May 29, 2003 Thursday, May 29, 2003 • NHL Congress cries Indians' rookies .foul· in proposed A devil of a time: cause Tigers plenty of anguish ACC expansion For first time, Ducks deali_ ng ·_ with adversity National Leag·ue DETROIT (AP) - T~e Tigers are getting tired !,lf the' Cleveland Indian s' rookie brigade. Jody . Gerut homered, drove m three runs and - t~rew o~t two runners from ng~t field to . lead the lnd1ans to an 8-2 wm Wednesday that prevented Detroit from winning a home series for the first time this season. "Jody was fantastic today, " Indians manager Eric Wedge said. "Not just at the plate, even though that w_as key, but he stepped up in right field multiple times. He makes a diving catch and turns it into a double play, and then he throws another runner out." Josh Bard 'and Brandon Phillips, two other young Cleveland players, also played well against the Tigers in the past two weeks. Detroit manager Alan Trammell noticed Oerutlong before Wednesday. "He's been a thorn in our side all the way back to . spring training," Trammell said. "He comes up with some big hits and big plays. He hurt us today." Gerut has only two multiRBI games in his 24-garne career both against Detroit. "It's exciting playing against teams that are doing exactly what we are building with a lot of young guys," he said_ "This was a good day - the kind that really helps your confidenc~." Tim Laker had three hits and drove in three runs for Cleveland, which has won three of its last four games, including two of three in Detroit. The Indians are 5-2 against Detroit this season, but 14-30 against the rest of the league. "The next step is for us to be more consistent on a day-to-day basis," Wedge said. "I think we are getting a little better at that, but we have to keep pushing forBY LOUTA C. BALDOR \\\3fd." Associated Press . Detroit dropped to 13-38. the worst record ·in the WASHINGTON - Nine major leagues, and is 4- 19 U.S. Senators from the home at Comerica Park: states of the other Big East '"It's still to early to draw · schools wrote to the leaders of any conclusions as to why Miami. Boston College · and . Syracuse Wednesday in an we at;~ havmg such trou~le effort to stop them from bolt~ere, _ Trammell , sa1d. ing to the Atlantic Coast Obviously, this 1sn t the Conference. . way you want things to go Senators from West Virginia, though. You w a ~t to put on Virginia, Connecticut, New Jersey and Pennsylvania said a better sho~ for your fans. the defection would devastate ,_ "Cleveland is the type of the Big .East, erode the team we want to match ourprogress its schools.have made selves against right now, m women's sports and "send a and as much as I hate to troubling message .to studentadmit it, they are better than athletes across America." us. That shows us what kind "The Big East has instilled of work we have to do .... core values of integrity, responRicardo Rodriguez (3-5) , sibility, loyalty and leadership in each and every student-athwon for the first time in lete," the lawmakers said in the eight starts since April 13, letter sent to Univ. of Miami allowing two runs and eight President Donna Shalala, hits in seven innings. Boston· College President Rev. "It's a lot easier to pitch William P. Leahy, and Syracuse University Chancellor Kenneth with the lead, because you A. Shaw. feel more comfortable," he "The result- Big East stusaid. "It took me a long dents continue to excel," they time to get into the game, wrote. because the umpire (Randy The letter noted the conferMarsh) wasn't consistent on ence' s success in producing the inside part of the plate." Rhodes Scholars and in NCAA Tigers starter Mike competition - especially in Maroth (1-10) lasted 1 I-3 women's sports, including innings before leaving with ConnecticuCs women's basketball title, Notre Dame's a strained hamstring. He wonien's soccer title and gave up four runs - two Villanova's women's cross ·earned - two hits and two country championship. walks. "It is not an exaggeration to Alex Sanchez, making his suggest that this progress would be seriously jeoparTigers' debut, led off the first with a single, stole sec- " dized should you decide to leave the Big East," the leuer ond and scored when said. "Instead of working Bobby Higginson grounded toward the goal of llreater into a double play. equity between men s and Cleveland took a 4-1 lead women's athletics, the deparin the second after a Maroth ture of your institutions will error loaded the bases. Ben have the effect of stifling years Broussard hit a sacrifice fly. of progress." . Laker followed with a RBI Tile letter was signed by Sen s. Joe Lieberman ' and single, and Maroth pulled J. Dodd. D-Conn.; Christopher his right hamstring backing Sens. Frank Lautenberg and up the plate. , Jon Corzine, D-N.J.; Sens. Robert C. Byrd and John D. " It never popped, which Rockefeller IV, D-W. Va.; is a good thing," said George Allen and John Sens. Maroth, who hopes to make Warner, R-Va.; and Sen. Arlen his scheduled start next Specter, R-Pa. week in Sail Diego. The ACC wants to expand Jack self with child care. His wife, Barbara, watched over the five kids while Jack traveled from Page B1 the globe first as a player and then as a course architect. He didn't build his schedthe other tournaments on the ule around amenities, for his PGA rotation 10 draw the best family or himself. players. "It was always around the " I had a couple of players golf courses - the ones that saying, 'We select our tour- I felt were the greatest chalnaments based on the child lenge," he said. "It was built care,"' Nicklaus said with a around the majors and then grin .."I said, ' I'm sorry. I beg · built in between with the your pardon?' ... It's different ones that I wanted to play than when we played. We that I felt were good golf took care of our own kids. courses and I would enjoy One wife would go to the playing." golf course one day and the Bob Tway, who won the other wife would go the next Memorial in 1989, said he day. They 'd get to see one or doesn 't pick a tournament two days. It doesn't happen because it hands out gift · bags. massages, a limo or that way now." A winner of 18 major concert tickets. championships, Nicklaus "''m a creature of habit. dido 't have to concern him- I've been out here for so long I always play the same ones," said Tway, who will tee it up for the 19th time at the MemoriaL "I kind of riail down the places I really enjoy going, the golf courses I really enjoy playing. And I really like this place." The Memonal will draw eight of the top I 0 and 39 of . the top 50 players on the PGA Tour money list. Every top player has visited the tournament over its 28 years. Past champions include Tiger Woods (three times), Hale lrwin and Nicklaus (twice each) , Jim Furyk, Greg Norman, Tom Watson and Vijay Singh. . This year, since there is no conflict with a major European tournament, many of the world's top players are also visiting the MemoriaL Padraig Harrington, Carlos to a 12-team league that would expand its market and reap more lucrative television contracts. League officials are expected to vi sit Miami, Boston College and Syracuse in the next week and invite them to join. Should they accept, it could mean the end. of the Big East - at least' as a football confer" ence. The Big East was formed in 1979 and added football in 1991. "What message do we send to student-athletes when decades of history can be destroyed as a sole result of economic considerations?" the senators -asked in their letter. "The wrong o·ne." Boston College spokesman Jack Dunn denied that the · decision is based solely on money. "Our decision to consider the ACC invitation is based exclusively on what is in the best interest of Boston College, athletically, academically and financially," he said. "We welcome the senators· feedback, and we hope that they can understand our position." Syracuse spokesman Kevin Morrow also said the school is concerned about its athletic future if Miami, the conference's top football power, should leave. · "The landscape is changing and major intercolle~iate athletics is clearly headmg in the direction of the superconfer- , ence," he said. "It's clear that if we're not going to be part of the movement, we're going 10 be left behind." Miami officials have been meeting to discuss the move to the ACC and a vote is ~xpect­ ed "sooner rather than later," according to Hurricanes football coach Larry Coker. Regardless or their decision, the three schools would play in the Big East untiL 2005. That also would be the first year the Connecticut football team, which only recently l)pgraded to Division I, would begin league play. , Officials from UConn and other Big East teams not being lured away said they will do what they can to persuade the three to stay. Franco, Lee Westwood, Jose Maria Olazahal, Bernhard Langer and Sergio Garcia are in the 105-man field , which includes 21 of the top 32 in the world rankings. Some players make the stop in New Orleans because of the food. Some make sure they plaY in Las Vegas because of the nightlife and gambling. Others favor Orlando because of its ·proximity to family entertainment. Nicklaus created the Memorial in the image of his favorite 'tournament, the Masters. The Masters, started by Bobby Jones, has perpetuated Jones ' legacy. · Serving you since 1946 with Quality Prescription Service · at -.Competitive Prices. · ' We Honor Most Third Party Prescription Plans . . OPEN Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Saturc;lay 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday - Closed BY ALAN ROBINSON Associated· Press EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. - Ask Martin Brodeur about the New Jersey Devils' 1-0 lead in the Stanley Cup finals and his own superlative play, and it sounds as if he's talking about a preseason practice or ') trip to the dry cleaners. The Anaheim Mighty Ducks haven 't been here before, however, and that is the unknown factor going into Game 2 Thursday night. The Ducks talked confidently Wednesday of being more competitive than they were in their 3-0 loss Tuesday in Game I, of knowing what they did . wrong, of understanding what they must do right. But they also know it's tough to predict how they will react to adversity, since they have experienced so little of it in these playoffs, never trailing in a Series until now. They haven't seen goalie Jean-Sebastien Giguere outplayed before, haven't dealt with the urgency of winning a game they probably can't afford to lose. Their two most experienced players, Adam Oates and Steve Thomas, used the same word Wednesday to describe the Ducks' introduction to the series many wait an entire career to play. It wasn't a flattering one, either. "I was a little overwhelmed,'·I,Thomas said. "It was very intense, and we need to have the same kind of passion and emotion they have." Oates spent much of his Tiger from Page B1 That won't be an issue this week at Muirfield Village; where tournament host Jack Nicklaus makes sure the course is in immaculate condition . Along with smooth, contoured greens, the fairways are generous ·enough that it tends to favor the big hitters. Woods doesn't fall into that category by statistics . 47 h . d . . aI_one. He ~~ t m nvmg distance thts year at 290 .8 yards, only 5.6 yards better than the tour average. Dissatisfied with his driving, Woods deCided to play a TaylorMade driver in the final round of the Deustche Bank', when he was so far CHICAGO (AP ) - Hee The RocKies · beat the Seop Choi Jc knowledged the Dodgers for the second Chicago Cubs got a break . - strai ght game after Los Damian Miller hit a three- Angeles came to Denver with run homer and Alex Gonzalez a 10-game winning streak. added a two-run shot as the C\)bs beat Pittsburgh 5-4 Padres 8, Brewers 6 VVednesdrry to snap the Pirates' three-game winning . In a matchup of two of base: streak _ · ball 's worst team s in Sal) . Jeff D' Amico (4-5)dropped Di ego, Gary Bennett hit a to 6-1 against the Cubs, giv- two-run homer with one out in ing up .all "five runs and five the ointh to give the Padres hits in seven innings. the win over Milwaukee . Chicago, outhit 9-5, overBennett's first homer of the came a 2-0 deficit in the sec- season, on a 1-1 pitch from ond after Choi reached on a Luis Vizcaino, barely cleared leadoff grounder to shortstop the left-field fence~'! It was the Abraham Nunez. While it catcher's first homer in 163 atappeared on replays that Choi bats. was beaten by the throw, firstSan Diego' s. Brian base umpire Bill Hohn called Buchanan tied his career highs him safe, prompting Pirates . with four hits and four RB!s. manager Lloyd McClendon to It was just ·the fifth victory \lfgue . in 30 games for the Padres Two out s later, Mark (15-38), who have the NL's .. · Bellhom singled, and Miller worst record. San Diego had -followed with a three-run lost four straight games over home.r. the previou s nine days to the Mark Prior then came to the Brewers P9-33), who have plate and three pitches into the NL's second-worst record . the at-bat, McClendon was ejected by Hohn for continu- Doubleheader ing to · argue. It was McClendon's second ejection Marlins 41 Expos 3, this season. Marlins ~. Expos 0, McClendon al so was upset Florida extended its winafter the game about Brian ning streak to six games with Giles being called out at the a doubleheader sweep . It is plate in the sixth. Giles came home on Aramis the Marlins longest winning Ramirez's grounder to third streak since a six-game string baseman Mark Bellhorn and from Sept. 26-0ct. I , 2000. Florida left-hander Michael was tagged out by Miller at Tejera pitched six shutout the plate. . . Prior (6-2) struck out eight innings to get the win in the in 7 2-3 innings, allowing second gan1e, only one night four runs and eight hits, Mike after his house was burglarRemlinger relieved and ized. He found out about the escaped an eighth-inning jam burglary when his wife called when Randall Simon flied him at the stadium Tuesday out, and Joe Borowski fin- night. ished for hi s lOth save in 12 · chances. Phlilies 11, Mets 3 Gonzalez's homer gave ·chicago a 5-2 lead in the Ricky Ledee and Bobby fourth. and Prior held the Abreu hit three-run homers Pirates in check until the and Vicente Padilla pitched eighth . Jack Wilson, pinch- seven solid innings, leading hitting for D'Amico, doubled the Philadelphia Phillies over leading off and scored ·on a the New York Mets 11-:3 one-out single by Jeff Wednesday night. Reboulet. Aramis Ramirez Jim Thome, Jimmy Rollins chased Prior with a RBI dou- and Placido Polanco each had ble. solo homers for the Phillies. Padilla (4-6) allowed one Rockies 6, Dodgers 0 run and three hits. Mets starter Pedro Astac.io Shawn Chacon allowed two (3-2) gave up seven runs and hits over eight innings and hit eight hits in four innings. a two-run single as Colorado Ledee's homer gave the defeated Los Angeles. Phillies a 3-1 lead in the secChacon and Vic ond inning. Bobby Abreu Daren sbourg combined to walked 10 start the inning and throw only the 23rd shutout at Mike Lieberthal ~as hit by a Coors Field in nine seasons. pitch . I.edee then hit a 2-1 All three shutouts bv the pitch deep into the right-tleld Rockies this season - were seats. started by Chacon. Rollins' solo shot. with two career in the Eastern Conferent:e, so he is familiar with· the commitment the Devils bring to a suffocating defensive system that is neither fan-pleasing nor tele.vision-friendly but can be numbingly effective. He also understands ·that the Ducks, who looked in Game I just like a team that hadn' t absorbed a hit 01 thrown a check in I0 days, cannot hope to play that way again Thursday unless they plan to go home down 2-0. That frustration and confusion of which Oates and Thomas spoke is much like that felt by heavily favored Detroit and Dallas after they fell behind 2-0 to Anaheim in the Western Conference playoffs. Those teams didn't react positively, so there is no telling how a team with as little playoff ·history as the Ducks will respond if they suddenly find themselves down two games . The numbers certainly are against the Mighty Ducj(s now: nearly 80 percent of the teams that win Game I go on to win the finals ; the Devils have lost on~ once In td home playoff games this spring; and they have , won the last seven playoff series they led 1-0. including two finals (1995. 2000). "They're not an eas y team to play against," the Ducks ' Steve Rui:chin said. "It's dcfinite'ly'what happened· with the other teams against us. So I guess now I know what it' s like to have the shoe on the other foot." out of the lead he had no chance to win. , "That was just an experiment," he said. "I just wanted to mix it 1\P a little bit. It's not like I haven't tried anything before at home; I've tried all the different brands. I just wanted to try one in competition." The result? '" It had a nice flight to it," he said. Still, the Nike was back in his bag on Wednesday and Woods said he was happy ·- h · Wll I 1. Driving is a big key to, · _ winning at' the Muirfield v· n h. h . 7 265 I age, w IC IS , _ yards and usually plays ev_ery bit of that _beca~se of ram . Only three Urnes m the last 14 years has a round not been suspended by rain. National League Montreal Do You Just Your Sentinel Newspap~r Carri ,. , • , 1, Mllwaukea san FranciscO Los Angeles Cclorado Mzona _ San Diego_ san PICTURES & JEWELRY ' ' MIDOL.I'Oirr, OIHO ·1·2135 2.floom $1111111V S!lilm SlaliiiildiU .............. I Ill~ t 5 '+ 31 22 .585 ~ 29 25 .537 3 Baltimore Tampa Bay 20 31 .392 10 ~ 2!i 26 .490 5~ c:....o. r:ranoteoo•. Arll0nl3, 131ri'*'OI I , I 1 ~ , , Wedl JJrtcv•• GamM Mlnnelote 8, ~ 5 C~ I. ~ 11' .¥, - 3 8L l.lH.Io 3, Houllo!t I ' . , ' Co(cndoe, ~.o~~o · . 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MiMIIOII, 8:(11 p.m. Cloldonll.ll- City, e:oe p.m. -'II · L---~~--------,~ ;, ' • -A Miller, Gonzalez ·ntt Cubs past PirateS ... The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 ntlnel.com .Va s_recover from Rivera breakdown, beat Red Sox \ . ' BY THE ASSOOCIA ED PR ESS walks. Posada walked Qn a Jay s offered $2 tickets, ·. Don Zimmer tore • into 3-2 pitch- from Brandon trying to draw fans as a George Steinbre ner, then Lyon. · . , way to show Toronto Mariano Ri"vera blew a Catcher Jason Vamek remain s lively de spite the four-run lead . . ___ punched the air In fru stra - SARS scare . Yep , it was shaping up a~ twn , threw down th e ball a long day at Yankee and shouted · at plate Mariners 5, Royals 2 Stadium. umpire Joe . We st as he That's when · Alfonso <Walked back to the dugout. Soriano made a smart play Jamie Moyer won his in the field , and Jorge Orioles 6, Angels 2 fifth strai ght start, and Dan Posada drew a basesVVilson went 3-for-4 with loaded walk in the bottom Brian Roberts hit another three RBls Wednesday to ' of the ninth inning -to lift grand slam against lead the Seattle Mariners New York over the Boston Anaheim as Baltimore Won over the Kansas City Red Sox 6-5 Wednesday at Ca,mden Yards. • Royals 5-2. night. Roberts was prO{Tloted ·Moyer (8-2) allowed two For the second · straight the mmors last week · runs and four hits in seven . week, the Yankees took from after Jerry Hairston went . . . . two of three from Boston. on the disabled list and hit mnmgs. Kazuhiro Sasaki. New York had been strug- a slam the next day against worked the save. gling lately, prompting Angels closer Troy Wilson, the No . 9 hitter, Steinbrenner to say it was Percival. h1t a two-run double In the manager Joe Torre' s job to This time, Roberts con- second inning and added solve the problems. nected off Ramon Ortiz . an RBI single in the sixth, Zimmer didn't like it the Roberts has hit safely in all both off Jeremy Affeldt (3 owner' s barbs. seven games since hi s 3). In other games, Bret Boone 's homer putBaltimore beat Anaheim 6- recall and has I 0 RBis. the Mariners ahead 1-0 in 2, Chicago downed Twins 6, Athletics, 5 the first inning, and Mike Toronto 8-0, Minnesota Cameron doubled leading defeated Oakland 6-5, Doug Mientkiewicz , off a three-run second. Jeff Tampa Bay topped Texas Jacque Jones and Dustan 6-4, Sea.ttle beat Kansas Mohr · homered at the Cirillo hit an RBI single City 5-2, and Cleveland Metrodome as Minnesota and combined with Randy beat Detroit 8-2. Winn on a double steal, · Behind Mike Mussina, won its fourth in a row. The defending AL and Wilson slapped a the Yankees took a 5-0 Central champion Twins ' breaking pitch down the lead after seven innings. started out 11-14 this sea- right-field line, just inches He left in the ninth .with a son, but have since gone fair, for a two-run double. 5-l edge after the first _two 20-6 to take control of the Affeldt gave up five runs Red Sox reached base. division. and eight hit s in sfx Rivera couldn't close out . O akland lost despite outinnings . Boston, and Bill Mueller's hitting the Twins 13-6_ infield single with two outs drove in the tying run. Eric Byrnes doubled to his career-high hitTrot Nixon followed extend Devil Rays 6, ting streak to 18 games. with a sharp single off first Rangers 4 baseman Todd Zeile's White Sox 8, · glove. The ball skittered Ben Grieve homered away and Soriano deflect' Blue Jays 0 ed' it. twice and drove in four The second baseman Jon Garland pitched runs as Tampa Bay beat quickly recovered and five-hit ball for eight Texas at Tropicana Field. threw -out Shea innings and Chicago Grieve went 3-for-3 and . Hillenbrand at the plate, .. stopped · Toronto 's six - had his fourth multihomer drawing cheers from game winning streak. game. He has 15 home Steinbrenner. The White- Sox broke Hideki Matsui doubled away- with six runs run in runs and 48 RB!s lifetime with one out in the ninth the ninth, three on a homer against the Rangers, his highest totals against any and continued to third by Magglio Ordonez. when left fielder Manny The crowd of 36,806 was opponent - his father, Ramirez's throw sailed th.e third largest of the sea- Tom, once was Texas' genaway ..After two int~ntional son at Sty Dome. The Blue eral manager. outs in the fourth n1ade it 5- 1. Thome led off the fifth with hi s homer to put the Phillies ahead 6-1~ Polanco homered David Co"ne in ihe sixth for an 8- I lead. Abreu hit his shot off Pat Strange in the eighth. Cardinals 3, Astros 1• Jason Simontacchi pitched a six -hitter for the first complete game of his career and the St. Louis Cardinal s, despite losing center fielder Jim Edmonds, beat the Hou ston Astros 3- I Wednesday night. Edmonds bruised ribs on his right side making a lunging catch of Brad Ausmus ' sinking liner to end the second inning. Edmonds will miss at least Thursday. Simontacchi (2-3) walked none and struck out five. J.D. Drew and Scott Rolen each had two hits and drove in · a run for the Cardinals. Lance Berkman homered for the AStros. Drew singled and . scored the Cardinals' first run in the fourth . Drew hit an RBI double off Jonathan Johnson (0-1) in a two-run fifth that made it3-l. Johnson- lasted 5 2-3 innings and gave up three nms.on eight hits. Berkman homered with one out in the fourth to give the Astros the lead , Giants 10 , D-backs 2 Benito Santiago. homered twice. the II th multihomer game of his career, as San Francisco routed Arizona. Santiago hit both of his homers off · Diamondback s starter John Patterson to e~tend his hitting streak to II ·games. Barry Bonds hit his 13th homer of the season and 626th of his career. The Diamondbacks have lost tlve straight in Pacific Bell Park. _ _ erican League 7 For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! · PUBLIC NOTICE The annual report Form 990 PF lor the Kibble Founda11on, Bernard V. Fultz, " Trustee Is available lor public Inspection at Bernard V. Fultz Law Office, 111-1/2 Wast Second Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769, during regular business hours lor a peri· od oll80 days subse- · quant to publication ollhls notice. (5) 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 27; 28, 29, 30, (6) 2, 3, Inspect collateral, prior to sale date contact Cyndte Rodriguez at 9922136. • Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby ·given · that on Saturday, May 31, 2003, at 10:00 a.m., a public sale wilt be held at 211 West Second Slr4et, POmeroy, Ohlo,ln the 4, parking lot of The Farmers Bank and Savings Company. The Farmers Bank Public Notice Savings and PUBLIC NOTICE Company Is selling tor cash In hand or NOTICEs Is hereby certified check the on following collateral: given that 1995 PONTIAC Saturday, May 31, 2003, at 10:00 a.m ., a GRAND AM public sate wilt be IG2NE15M5SM610159 held at 211 West 2003 DODGE RAM · Second Slreet, 2 5 . 0 o· Pomeroy, Ohio, In the 3D7KU28CX3G77491 parking lot of The 6 1 Farmers Savings The Bank "and The Farmers Bank Company. · and Farmers Bank Savings Company, of ' • • ., downtown If so, you qualify for a Middleport· The Historic VIllage Center -of the Community on June 30, 2003 at I :00 p.m. In Council Chambers. (5) 29 10% Discount .on your home delivered ~ubscription! ' Here's all you need to do... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy ,of your photo ID. 'allipoli~. lail~ ~rihune- EVERYONE Pomeroy, and • Savings Ohio, reserves the Company Is selling · right to bid at lhls for cash · In hand or sate, and to withdraw 4certlfled check the the above coltatarat. following collateral: prior to aale. Further, · The Farmere Bank 1992 PONTIAC and Savlnga GRAND PRIX Company reaervea IG2WJt4TXNF24776 the right to reject any 3 or all blda 1ubmltted. The above Tha Farmara Bank daacrlbad collateral and · · Savlnga will be aold ''a• ItCompany, Pomeroy, where Ia", Wllh no Ohio, r111rve& the IXpro•aed .or Implied right to bid at 1hla -rranly given. aala, and to withdraw For further Inforthe above collateral mation, or lor an to prior to seta. Further, appointment The Former• Bank lnapact . collateral, Savlnge prtor to sell uta con· and . Company raaerv11 tact · Cyndle the right to reject any Rodriguez . at tla· 2138. . or all btda aubmltted. (5) 21, 21, 30 3TC The above deacrlbed collateral will be oold "II la·where Ia'', with Public Notice .. no expraeaed · or Implied warranty The V1tlagl Of . given. Middleport, wtll be holding a · - public For ' further tnforma· mlltlng on the _purtlol1, or for an poaa of the VIllage appointment , .to Center Dtatrlct Ia to • Are you 65 or older1 ..... promote and roster the economic and physical revltallzallon foint 'ltalant ltltlttr The Daily Sentinel iaturbap 'tmd ·itntintl iunba~ lim~ ·ientiner CUBE . 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Pleasant Ca/1 us at: (740) 992-2155 Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: E-mail us at: classified@ mydailytribune.com classified@ mydailysenti nel.com Offtee lloaP-~ Monday thru Friday 8:.0 0 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Word Ads classified@ mydailyregister.com Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications tor waiting list for Hud·subsi zed, 1- br, apartmen t, call 675-6 679 EHO i In Next Day'• Paper iurldOIY In- Column: 1:00 p.m. Sundays Paper SPA.(E nmREu HOW TO WRITE AN AD • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevl1tlons • Include Phone Number And Addretl When Needed • 'Ads Should Run ~ Dil)'l r \\'\Ot '\1 I ' II '\I" r ~~It ~~ ANNo!JNCEMENrS ! .Garage Sale 2212 Ra1n or shine Cherry Ridge Rd. 2.2 C-1 Beer Carry Out permit miles from Rio G rande for sale, Chester Townshlp, Co llege clothes, home lnteriMeigs County, send letters or, toys, and more 8: 3.0 ·4:00 of in terest to: The Daily Sentinel, PO Bolt 729·20, HUGE Multi-family yard sale Pomero , Ohio 45769. Friday and Saturday 9-? Southeastern Equipment in GIVEAWAY Kanauga. All proceeds go to Relay for Ute Ab solute Top Dollar: U.S. Silver, Gold Coins, Proofsets, Diamonds, Gold Rings, U.S. C urrency.· M.T$ Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740·446·2842. 3 Month old Terrier Mix Pup. ( 304}458·~586 May 31 t 686 Lin coln Pike - - . . , - - - . , . - - - - Gallipo lis. Everythin g yo u'd Free St. Bernard/ G reat need fo r baby, also adult Dane pL.ppies. · (740)992· clothing 0017 --------We are th ree cute, litter trai'ned kittens approximately 8 wks. old in need of a good home. Call (740)9927616 to adopt us. .r ~oo:1l 1 -~------- baby bed, walkers, twin size White and beds, dishes, appliances, Orange fema:le cat. ' Ohio washers, 15' boat, furniture. side of Silver Bridge $25 much more. reward 304-576-3130 Lost: Black, .r Y MID SALE I "::;:;::~ 1:1: Yard sale- Sat. May 31st. girts teen clothes, . 698 Laurel Street. Middleport. Ohio Y!\RD SAlE· Pr. Pu:'\&00" 1215 Cora Mill Fri. Sa t 9:00 404 Lincoln St. May 30 & 31 . Playpen, toddler bed, baby 9·2. Tools, Archery, fishing . 1terr:s, toddler girls, shoes, Treestands, TV, a·ir condi· CHEAP I tloner, misc. Items. ~22~4-F=ir-s-tA~,-e. F=n.. 8-·~3~S-ru_8_· 1 children clothes , women's clotnes. sit and stand stroller, toys; car carrier, microwave stand. and lots of misc.. park on street and walk up drive Mans Yard Sale 2903 Parrish Ave. Pt. Pl. Bam1pm. Tools, repair parts. cabinet maker supplies, JunK. ·Fn JSat. r AliCilON AND Back ya rd sale~Multlple Family Sat. May 31 9:00 a. m. to 3:00 p.m. 6231625 Auction , Saturday. May 31 at Fourth Ave . t 0:00 am at 333 Mechanic Empire Furniture-odds and Street. Angias· Fleamarket, ends, mostly used furniture. Info 740 992•9734 FLEA MARKET Thu r·Fri-Sat 12 noon till 6 pm • I WAN'IT.JI m Buv Fri-Sat 2847 At 141 2.8 wanted to buy-your extra miles. Baby; furniture. boys car, minor repairs o~ . all 6· 14, girls 8·16 , women 2· prices ok 388-8228 plus, tent 0 ReorrOP\Ot loners of rh • four scrambled word s b.- low lort'l'l four simple words. 10 BUMJIL I · I I.. I I y T I -Q "'Co-,npHtre 7 ·-------rl rlo tbe chuckle quoted by filling in the mining words you de't'eiOP from at•p No. 3 be~. ~ P~f ..T NUMBfRED lfll!R5 I' o ~~~~t:ed ro~1 1· I !· I I ·I I I I Yesterday's · SCRAIM.tTS ANSWERS . V1cuna - Delve • Ben/1 - Keenly· HAVE the BELL . ~ 1rst old Stanley and Son, Inc. Auction, Real Estate, Appraisal. Serving you since 1960· 3 Generations. 1 ·8 68·81D·IT· ~P. Henry M. Stanley, IIICAI-AARE True~ ·1t80 A fellow worke.r has a very blea~ outlook on life. He always I5 16 I I.!. Umnks the worst will happen. Ou r _ ......_._ _.____,_ _, boss says any one· who wears a ----------.belt and suspenders is a true-:- 'l F. 4-6ft.x20ft. corrugated steel culverts $500.00 each L&L Scrap Metals 446· 7300 · a ! ~~ p Help wanted caring tor the el derly, Darst Group Ho me, now paying minimum wage, new shifts: 7am-3pm, 7am5pm, 3pm-11pm, 11 pm7am, call 74()- 992·5023. 8 hp Troyblll tiller, Homelile weed eater, battery c harger, Coleman lantern, stove and heater, gard en cart , skill TURNED DOWN ON HVAC company is looking saw, small electric motors, wa nted·1·60 acres farm in SOCIAL SECURITY JSSI? for a lull tirrie helper in heat- Homelite 150 chainsaw 740Gallia County, are a not plcky No Fee Unless We Win! ing and cooling, send 446· 4274 388· 8228 1·888·582·3345 resumes to PO Box 572 I ' ll'lll\ \ 11 \I Black leather love seat $100 IH \I I ..,I \ J I Kerr. OH ·45643 ..,11n H , .., 55 gallon aquarium w/. black ji~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Lead Guita rist needed for shelving unit $350 1997 ba r band. Play various music Oldsmobile Achelva $2500 FOR SALE 1110 liEu WANJID a nd country. Most equip- 379·9249 • m ent supplie d. 740-709· Full Size Ma«ress Set New (3) FHA & VA homes set up A leading provider of sup- 9053 or 304·675·3449 ask In Plastic wfWarr. Sacrifice for immediate possession all port services to individu als fo r Frankie. $119, Cell Phone 304·4 t 2· within 15 min. of downtown with mental retardation and Gallipolis. Rates as low as 8098 or 304 ·552· ~4 24 . developmental disa bi lities Lifeguards wanted· must be 6%. {7 40} 4~6·321 8 . Good miM grass hay. square has vac ant positions for lifeguard ce rtified, please bales, never been wet, Casual LPN 's. Pay starts at pick-up (and return applies· 160 Park Drive, 2 story, 3 S2 50 per bale. Registered $16.00 per hour. For more lions) at Middleport Village bedrooms, fam ily room. dinBlack Ang us bull. 21/2 years information call Do rothy OHice by June 2nd, 5pm, ing, full basement. $4 5,000. old 446· t Q62 Harper at Middleton Estates, interviews will be con ducted 811 Willow Lane, 2 bed· 740-446-8145 or 446·4814. June 3rd. King Size Pillow Top rooms, large ~ itc h e n . front An . Equal Opportunity Mattress set. New still in porch, double car port, ' lot Employer F/MJON. Lo st your Job? Need to Plaslic:, Sale $299, Ce ll size 93x138, new siding. Wo rk? Let's talk...The new Phone 304·412-8098 or $35.000. Call Som erv ille A Metabollam Avon l 1304}675·3030 Really The re are 304-552· 1424. Breakthrough! I lost 40 u25.000..customers in our {304)675·3431 pou nds in · 2 , month s. area needing service. Earn Queen Pillow Top Mattress Ephed ra Free. 1·888·546· S 1 ,000+ Monthly ~ selling set. New in plastic wmarr. 3 Bedroom 2 Bath 1960 sq. Will acc:e pt $ ~ 99, Cell p hone ft. ranch on 12 ac res. 24M48 7207 $20. bf Beauty Products to 6 304·41 2·6098 or 304·552· barn, 16xl 8 building, close Access to a Compute r? People, 5 days a Weeki 1424. to hospital, $ 180.000. seriEarn $4 50·$~ 500 month ly G reat tor: Co uples-Single M o m s-Fa mil iesSONG OF THE 60UTH ous inquiri es only. 441 · 1334 part-time or $2,000·$4 ,500 Han dicapped. Plans to Fit (Tales of Uncle Remus) full full·tlme, 1· 800·585·0760 or 3BA Ranch Style Home. any Need. No Stock Ups, No movie, VCR tape $29 length www.Ou rAnswer. com City schoOls; 2 car garage. Door to Door. It will Work for call 888·3 t 5·6004 covered ca rport, above ~VON! All Areas! To Buy or You ! $~0. 00 Start up Fee. ground poo l, Partially finTruck toppe r, excellent conSell. Shirley Spears, 304· Call Apnl, 304-882-3630 or ished fu ll , ·d ry basement. dition, maroon, will fit Ford t ·888·748·3630. 675-1429. ft . bed $350 379-9046 or $73 ~ 446-9545 5-1 Opi'n or .leave message during day 441 ·3211 Bass player needed tor a Receptionist. Lumber f'l'lil'""-~----'1 working Blues. Rock , · & Handl ers, Lift WANTED 3br. House on 3/4 acre. on Co unty Band, please call Op8rators, Co ntact offk:e at To Do Eckard Chapel. {304) 675· 740·667 ·Ot 35. . 740·992· 8635 {7401992·5965 fro m 6:30 to 5079 4:00 M·F or Send Resume Great Gifts: beautiful wood Comfort Air is now accepting to: PO ,Box 227. Middleport, signs ' fo r an y occ asion. 3br: House on 3/4 acre, on Residenliai·Business. Blue- Eckard Chapel. {304)675applications for installers Oh 45760 .. and service tec hnicians, Star banners. $2 5. and up. · 86 35 AN Supervisor experience preferred, but {304} 675 -6 925 -4-8-ed-roo. -m-s-2-t-/2-bat-hs-, will train . Apply at Comfort A leading provider of sup5.52 acres. Pt. Pleasa nt. Air 1160 Jackson P l~e in pa r1 services to Individuals Odd •clobs, painting, mowing, with mental retardation and weedeatln g, call Bill or lnformatiOniphotos online Spring Valley Plaza developm lental disabilities Is Dave. 882-34 ~ 9 or 773-s 119 www.orvb.com code · 51903 {304)675·5773 Concre te mixer drive rs looking tor a lull ti me AN needed at ollr Col umbu s Superviaor. Benefits lnclud· Will press ure wash homes, plant. Class B COL requrred, ed. Call Dorothy Harper at trailers, decks, metal build· 4 br. 1 1/2 baths. brick and contact ' Arrow Concrete 740-446·7148 or fax resu me ings a nd gutters. Cal l frame, lull basement, 2 car {740}446.0!5 1 ask for Ron ga rage, New ha11en WV 740·446·1594 to 740-446·3987. An Equal or · leav~ message. 1740}446·4274 Empl oyer O pportu nity Cosmetologist needed F/M/ON. Will stay with elderly person 49 acres, Long Bottom. 3 full/part lim e pd. vacation, in there home. Nights only. br., 2 bath farm house, full free CE hrs. Fantastic Sams The Board of (304}675· t 898 {740}446·7267 basem ent. gara-ge. 2, Park Co mmissioners of the I I \ \ \j I \I stocked ponds , $ 104,900, 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park District Is Sell Avon (740)843- ~ 229 seektng a director to serve Make 40% {74or446-3358 ~ as , Chief Admini strative OPPoR'IUNfl'\' 9 yea r old nom a, New Officer to direct the total ·--iioiiiiiiiiiiioi-,1 Haven, WV.. 3br.. 2 bath , 2 administration, planning, ca r a" ac hed garage.. Vi nyl WOlD !NOTICE I manage ment and op era ~ si din g, heat pump, all elecOAMI tio ns of the countywide Pa rk OHIO VALLEY PUBLI SH· tric ; some new ber;be r carpet lNG CO. recommends that District. and pai nt: back up gas cor· Requirements : A yo u do busi ness with people nar f irep lace. stove and bache lors degree from an yqu know, and NOT to send refrigera tor stay; back deck, acc.redited ,college or uniiJer- money th rough the mail until vaUIIed ceili ng in liVIng sity. Experience in commu· yo u ~ave investigated the room. Nice lan dscaping and nity le adership. communica· offering. nei ghborhood. $89, 000.00 lions, public relations, build· Pizza Franchise. unique {304 } 882·3973 ing partnerships. fund rais- rapidly growing · Concept in g, administrative and 22yr h istory. By Builder, affortabta." New . Training/Marketlng/Operatio Brick 3 bedroom 2 112 bath, financial skills. firospective c:a n- n support. See Why we sold 2 c:a r garage . Corner . lot. d ldates must com plete an 100+ Fra~t1ises in 2002 Gre at Location, Gree n & Employment . App lication alone! 1·888·344-276 7 E~et. City Schoofs. {740}446·9966 ~-1_V_R_O_s_·_,, -..,-,,.-,...,--.,---.---1 "' s0 . gent "I love to lte in betl and nng for a valet: Second old gent "I didn't know you had a valet." First . old gent "I don't I JUSt HAVE the BELL."· provided by the Park Dlslrk:t along with a Resume and Cover Letter outlining their ec:lucation, training, expe ri· ence and ce rtifications. Submil to 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park District. Galli& County Co urthouse, 18 Loc~sl Street, Roon;. 1262, Galllpolls. OH 45631 •1262 1'21 !'1101".•Eo::xt~.•21•0•. - - - - , i New home- 4 bedroom, 2 bath, liiJingroom , familyPRotmJONAL room, dining room d en, SFRVICES modern kite: hen , 2 G:ar -garage, hp, all electric, with+ John'e Contracting in walking distance Pomeroy services ·ca rpentry. painting, roofing. Golf Course . 3 acres , call Susan insulation, decking-free esti- $1 10,000, {740}985·4291 , work 740· ma tes 740-367-{)437 446·7267. 0 0 _, -.QAIIipoliiCfl•tte~coh9e com or i mile out Sandhill Ad , Ranch Style. 3br. 2ba. living room . family room , dining room, 2 car garage . Priced below appraisal. (304)674·4_677 1 ~:~ 1>. Ala Grande area, 3 to 3o RiverBend Place, New acres lots, some restrictions , Haven, Wv now acceptinQ water & e lectric. (740)24 5. app lications for HUD-subsi5747 dized, 1 bedroom apart· ment. Utiliti·es included Call I< I \I \I-., Must see , 3 bedroom, 2 {3 04)882·3121 Apartment b8th, large patio on front , available for qualified senbe8utifut deck on back: on lor/disabled persor1 . EHO · corn er lot in Syracuse, H~ A«entlon Marsnall Studi3nts · {740}992·3520 REN'r 2 br. apt, 1 block from Marshall. to rent immediate· NEW HOUSE for SALE 1·3 bedrooms foreclosures ly 304·675·6937 or 304·675· Debbie Drive $129,000.00 home lrom- $'199 month 4% 07061eave.message. 3 bedroomS, 2 baths. down 30 years al 8.5% APR {740)245·9288. APART· ., for lis tin g call 1-800-319· BEAU1"1FUL MENTS AT BUDGET 3323 e~et. 1709 Rivar Fronlege 1112 acres PRICES AT JACKSON more or tess. 3BR 2 Ba th, 2 bed room . 1 bath hOuse ESTATES , 52 WestwoOd· master suite w/ jacuzzi, full $350./mo. Relerences + Dnve from $297 to $383. basement. 2 decks wt river DePosit Required. Located Walk to shop & movies. Call view, 2 docks, 1 floa ting 446- In Point Pleasant. (304)593· 740· 446·2568. Equal' ..., 2784 1200 ~ousing Opportunity. roR ' Fo r Sale : Reconditio ned washers, dryers and refrigerators. ThOmpsons Appl iance. 34 07 Jackso n' Avenue, {304)6 75·7388. Good Used ApplianCes , Reconditioned and Guaranteed. Washers , Ranges, and Dryer s, Refrigerators, Some start at $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vine Sf., {740}446·7398 Molloh&n Ca rpet, 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. (740)446·7444 1·877-830· 9162. Free Estimates, Easy financing, 90 days same as c ash . Visa/ Master Card Drive- a- little saiJe alot. Used Furnitu re Store t 30 Bulaville Pike Ga llipolis OH 446·4782. Good buys . Check us out . Hrs ~0 -4 ~ Mon-Sal Whi rlpool washer $95.00, GE Dryer $95.00, Frigidaire Elec tric Range $95.00, Hotpoint Refrigerato r $9 5. 00. Sunray Gas Range $ 150 .00, Po rtable Washer $125.00, Washer & Dryer Sets S300 .00 Small Chest Free zer $150.oo Skag gs Appliances 446·7398 · .,;,;,.-------, r ANilQUEli __ Buy or sell . Riverin e Antiques, . ~ 12 4 East Main on SR ~ 24 E. Pomeroy, 740992·2526. Ru ss Moore, owner r=l For Sale 1972 ~ese l 135 Massie Ferguson with 2yr old Bush hog. $5,500. FIRM. 882-2 099 or after 1pm. 882· 2875 Ind ustrial Sewing Machine for sale. New/Used Upholstery & surging. {304}458·.1667 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Ca ll Ron Evans, 1· 800-537 ·9528. . ~ Office Furhlture New. sc ratch & Dent. Save 70o/o. 1-800·527-4662 Argonaut 519 Bridge Street, . Guvandotte/Huntlngton. M/F · Announcementa ' •' ' '·'• ~~~ High 8l Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 r BoA~:s~oroRS I 1988 Beretta Super Sport, 27' cruise r w/c uddy, 225hp inboard/outboard , new tandem trailer! $10,000 OBO . LA~ ·r I ·--i.i i i l""""ii liO.-rl r 4-WDs 'I ump on SAVINGS 1996 Ford Bro nco 4x4, 5.0 L, $6500.00; t 989 fsu zu pickup, 4 cyl. $1700, {740)949·3221 87 elazer $ 3800. 9 5, 000 original miles. 6cyl . excel lent shape, new paint, m ech. sou nd. Wi ll tra de for 4 wheeler of equal value. Call {304}675· t 833 rC) MmoRCYCLES I· · Shopthe Classifieds! .A Whsra tha customer cvmes firs~ Under New Managagement A. vnit"ty or Cellular camou tl •K~ dothina and hun1io1 ~'lulpm~nl Jeff Warner Ins. .992-5479 Nrw l ttrm Addt d Wrrlt ly 16198 Ptath Forlr R d. Potnuoy, Ohio, 4576 9 1· 7 40-992· 7007 Houre 10-e pm CloMCI lunclays l:' Spring ':' l:' Special'~ THEUPEmc liSSAGE Ea'iter & Mothers Day Buy 1 Gift Certificate, Get 2nd Free! Heather A.. F,.Y L.M.T. 740-992-5379 Offer good thm j .' ll.{)J Also "ow accepting TFN HUB BARDS GREENHOUSE 992·5776 Syracuse Now O pe n All Flats $6.95 mix or mmc·h IU in. Hanging haskets $5.95 & $9.95 12 in. Hanging Baskets $11.95 6 in. Perennials $2.25, 4 in . puts $1.00 • $1.25 Si n & 10 in . C luy p OlS & combinali onion plan ters $4 .50 & $7 .9.5 Open M o n-Sat 9-5 .C l osed Sunda Septic Systems, Footers and Concrete, Excavation, Utilities, Back hoe and Dozer, Ponds . PC DOCTOR HOME CREEK ENT., INC. Computer~. 750 Easl Slate Street Phone (740)593-6671 J\lt•••••Ohio JONES' Tree Service k Top • Rt:movol • Trim • Stump Grinding • Buckt:t Truck Repairs, Upgrades, Networks 591-4641 Gravely Snapper GRAVELY TRACTOR Dean Hill SALES & SERVICE I Makes & Models · Free Estimates Fast Turnaround WE REPAIR • Lawn Mowers • Power Mowers •Chain Saws • Snow Blowers • Weed Eaters • Tillers • Edgers • Go Karts • Mini Bikes 204 Condor Street 992-2975 " ENGINE REPAIR 9 Welshtown Ad, Pomeroy, OH 45769 1-800-822-0417 ·w.vs #I Ch evy. Pontiac, Buick. Olds & Cu stom Van Dealer· CANCER CHECK Finall y ... BUILDERS InC. New Homes • Vin yl Sidi ng • New Garages Windows • Roofi ng COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740.992-2432 s GREENHOUSE Beaaing, Vegetable E. Sweet · .Potato Plants, 4" annuals li' Perennials Fruit E. Flowering Trees E. Shrubs (Rhododenarons E. NOw 0pon Azaleas) 7,.,. .,. I a week ctaynaht aII on,ae ...... 1 Morning Star Road • C.Rd 30 • Racine, DURO-LAST ROOFING Flat Root Specialists· Commercial and Residential Saves on Cooling. Metal and Mobile home roofs· No Problem. 15.Year Guarantee 992-7953 591-4641 591 -7002 475 South Cburcb St. Ripley, WV 25271 ., Lawn and·Garden Equipment is our business, not our sideline • Repl acem en t JIM'S SMALL New&: Used Pomeroy, Ohio fi/OWARDL. WRITESEL *RDDFINI · Money paid to J:QY when cancer Every Thursday & Sunday strikes. You choose the amount up 10 $50.000! Pays in addition to other insurance . ·Early birds start 6:30 lsi Thursday strapped. CANCER CHEC K wilt be ooo'rs Open 4:30 of every month Alf pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get 5 FREE Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Oh io 4 5771 740·949·2217 You u se the money howev er you like . C an cer will strik e -when you least ex pec t it. It will leave you and your family financially it reserve XQ1.l£ check. there when you need Call no w to ROCKY HUPP INSURANCE & fiNANCIAL SERVICES BOX I89 MIDDLEPORT, OH 45760 740-843-5264 General Contracting New Construction, Remodeling, Backhoe and Dozer Work. Roofing. Hours 7:00AM · 8:00 PM Ta~e the PAIN out of PAINTING Let me d:. 1~ fer y:.u ENT., INC. 992-7953 CARPENTER SERVICE Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More • Room A'ddltlona 6 Reniodellng • New Garages • Electrical A Plumbing • Rooflng & Guttenl • • VInyl Siding & Pointing • Patk:J and Porch Decka FREE ESTIMATES! V. C. YOUNG Ill 740-742-3411 YOUNG'S Free Estimates 992·1j2t5 Pomii'O"J, Ohio Ye 511i1·814 MIINHIIIIICE •Frit Elll•n• 949-1415 Advertise in this space ror $25 per month. MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV 87H417 or 448-2112 Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304·675·2457 NELSON'S LAWN CARE Residential • Commercial Mowing • Mulching • Edging • Fertilization • Leaf Remc;>vaf • Pruning • Land scape· Mainlenance Spring and Fall cleanup (740) 985-9829 (740) 591-3891 FLEAMARKn $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 • No Seams • No Leaks • Free Estimates • Driveways • Tennis Courts t Parking Lots t Playgrounds • Roads • Streets WV Contractors Lie. #003506 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH (10'x18' 610'xZD1 (740) 992-3194 . 992-6635 l{h l'J'\\ il\ ( 'al'lIn Syracuse tFormtri)' COME JOIN US 7 AWeek! · Office (740) Home 985-~511 985·3622 ''The Litlle restaurant with the big taste" Reg 09~Hl5· 1274 B . ' Whi~y's) Under new ownership and new management. Owner Operared David Rlwde.o; & Norma Rhodes 12noon BuckShots only .' 1 Sunset Home Construction *HOME *SEAMlESS IImER 3/18tfn HOME CREE.K Seamless Gutter Services Sunday, June 1st lcHiVRO,~T· We Make House ~alia r GUN SHOOT LARRY SCHEY 992·7953 591·7002 Budget P~ced Trantmlaelone, typea, 245-5677 or 643- FOR" .. WILSON' .\IIUY St:JII'I.IIS most in ~;uran ce 84 Silverado, K· 10, 8ft. bed , lifted, new 33 in. tires, black, Old cars fo r sale. parts , GRAIN auto, some accessories, repa ir, restore. 304-45 8· Good quality straw. Volume 130k mites, 305, runs 1754 o r 304-458-1831 d iscount & delivery avail· st rong , 4wd $3000 388· able. Hea"'Y square bales. 8506 $2.85 per bale. {304}675· ~2 Olds Cutiass Supreme, 4 5724 door, runs good, good lnteri· II{\ '"l't )!~I\ !Itt\ or and exterio r, brand new 27' Prowler 2000 model, like new. sleeps 8. Hitch and lires, $2000 firm 388·8506 sway bars "Included $10,000 AIJTO) 95 Mazda MX3 hatchback, call 740.446· 1.750 or 740· · FOR SALE 88,000 miles, new lights ~ 709· 1382 Ure S. excellent condition, $600 POLICE IMPOUNDS. $4750 c all446·8222 96 HD Road King, low miles, Hondas, · chevys, aiel excellent condition. $14,000. cars/trucks from $500. For Ford Escort, 5 speed, good Calf after 5:00 pm.{304}576· condition , 105k miles, $2000 li sting s 1·81)4)·719·3001 ext 090 call 446·3239 leave 2933 . 3901 message Double Axle Travel Trailer 1985 camaro has t979, 350 TRUCKS coac hman 21ft. $2500. e ngine. Needs work. $4 ,000 . ~ {304)576·9991 Firm. {304 )773·58 73 " I 1<\ II I .., 1987 Pontiac Fiero, t 984 Fo rd I ton truck, 15 Burg andy, in good cond . loot lighted boM with roll up $2000.080 304-458·2!;51 door, V-8 , automatic $2000 1990 Chev. Lumuna can 446-4254 or 446·0205 Thunder Umited Edition , BASEMENT 66K miles. one owner, 3.t V- 1988 Dodge Ram 010 pick, WATERPROOFING up, V8." auto, air, runs good 6, PS, PB. AC, PW & door Unconditio nal lifetim e guarlocks, am/fm cassette, new $1500 OBO 446·2444 antee. Local references fu rtires & battery, garage kept, 89 KW T600 400 Cummins nished. Established 1975. $4495, serious inquires o nly, w/Jake. 90 Ravens Magnum Call 24 Hrs. (740 ) 446· {740}992·6020 45f1 wtside Krt & 3 boxes & 0870 , Rogers Ba se ment . equipment $20,000. 740· Waterproofing. 1 99~ Bu1ck Centurv auto; 709.0336 AC; C~ui _se; Til t; cassette; General Home new t1res . 87,000; vety 92 Chevy E~ete n ded Cab C&C clea n. $2,000. 740·379· Silverado package. Engine Maintenance· Painting, vinyl replaced '02. Loo ks and runs siding, carp entry, doors, 2748 windows, bath s, mobile 1 99~ Chevy Cavalier AS, 4 good. $5,000. 675·5369 home repair and more. Fo r door. 92,000 miles, good 94-S- ~ 0 ext. cab 8 9,000 free estimate call Chat, 740condition, (740)742-4202 miles. 4.3, 5 speed, excel- 992·6323. ~995 Monte ·carlo. Green, lent condition. Must See.·No $5, 000. black leather, spoiler, disappointments Firm . {304)n3-5840 loaded, keyless entry, ~ 16k. Excellent condition. $4 ,400. VANS& (740}446·2310 95 Hyundai Scoop 5 speed 1996 Yamaha Wolveri ne 350 Central Coo lin g SySte ms, AJC, 73., 000 miles, runs 4x4, ex ce llen t co ndi tion , new & used. as low as good , $2500 OBO 44t · t083 $2700 740·379·9038 $850 .00 insta lled May Special ! {740}446·6308 Generator; washer: full size bed li ner: Remington 270 ri lle: 45 cal. Auger pistol: 22 Brown ing pum p rl fl.e; {7 40}992·5 970 Stop & Compare 0814. HAY& 1~103 (740)44t-t982 741-992-1611 Middleport American Legion Hall High Quality, yearling Angus 6f GTO, 2 dr, hard top, auto, Bulls, $800. e ach . Roy no engine or transmission, Cumming s (304)675-6248 many new parts, restoratkm st arted , needs fin ished, Reg. Angus bulls- Top performance bloodlines, Maine $6,000 388-8506 Chi- Angus snow bull s. 73 Pontiac Catalina, Slate Run Farm: Jackson. 4001400, many new parts, OH . {740)288·5395 73k, asking $1500 in very Registered Miniature horses good shape 1 2 dr hard top for 6ale. {304)895·3 t t6 388·8506 r • Complete Remodeling "Must be 1e to be in Bingo Hall or to Play. " · --~~-~e-3r.~·_s_r._ooo_.-{3_0_4_}8-82_· ~.,[.o__FOR_A_uros_SALE_,_.I 1995 Pontiac ·G ran d Am SE, V6; AC: Cruise; tilt; 8ft. Bass·Boat $500. Couch automatic; cassette; req & C hair set $60. Coffee table 72,000k . $2500. 740-378· & end to bl es .. ·$30 . 27 48 {304)675·4352 1998 Kia Sophea, 4 de. B.U RN Fat BLOCK .auto, air, arnlfm CO, 83,000 Crav ings, and BOOST mile s, (740)742·2483 Energy like . You Have 2001 Afero 2d . 48k $5, 995. Never Experienced. 1998 Malibu 62K, $5,395., WEIGHT· LOSS t996 Cavalier 96K $2, 995., REVOLUnON New prod uct launch October 17 others in stock starting at 23, 2002. Ca ll Tracy at St .495. COOK MOTORS . Forked Run Sportsman Club .J "" Floral couch w/ match ing low seat. Blue stripped love seat, w/ matching chair & ottom an, Walnut bedroom suite, 2 Blue ve lvet chairs calf 304·675·4050 _13_04_}_57_6_·9_9_29 _ _ _ _ _ . •Apartment Avai lable Now Q. > w Gallipolis Career Coll~~ge (Careers Close To Home) Call Today I Nll-446·4367. t ~214.()452 wm I Truck Orlvart . lmmema te hire, class A COL required, excellent pay, experience required. Elm up to 11.000. per WH~.Call 304·875· 4005 - ~ 965 Trave lo 2 Bedroom 2 bedroom. References & Mobile Home. $6,500 Neg. Deposit No Pets. (304}675 - ~ Very Good Condition . (740) 5162 ' 388·0578. 3 bed room, $500 per mo. .,980 12x65 Skyline 2 BR·. pl us d eposit. references All real eatate actvert1slng no pets, stora ge buil ding, 2 porches, requi red. In thl1 new1paper Ia heat pu mp, inside remod· Har1isonville area 740·742· · subj.ct to th• Federal eled $7500 080 339·1745 7303, 740-347·4370. Fair Houelng Act ot 1968 which makes It Illegal to 2003 Clayton 115x80 3 BR 2 3br. House at Glenwood . ~ inclu ded . : advartlu " any Bath , partiall y furnished , 2 Appliances praterence, limitation or decks, 10x12 bu ilding, {304)576·9991 dlacrlmlnatlon baNd on reduced price 245-51 00 For Rent or Sale race, color, religion, nx familial atatua Or national '99 14x70 C laytOn. 3 bdrm , 2 3 BedrOom, 2 car 9araQe, origin, or any Intention to bath, a ll electric. ce ntral eJc. fenced in ya rd. Rent to"r make any such new carpet, water lines & $450.00 month plus deposit preference, limitation or underpinning. $16,000. 675· or purchase for $45,000. discrimination." 803 Brownell Ave. 8707 Mlddlepoft.OH 740-446Thia newapaper not Cole's Mobile Homes 4543 knowingly accept . US 50 East , Athens, Ohio, adwartluments tor real Nice older home for re nt in 45701 . 740·592·1972 ..tete which Ia In New Haven WV Has fenced vlolallon of the law. Our ' Land Home Packages avail· back yard, 3 br., new carpet, reader~ are hereby able . in your area , (740)446· must see to appreciate . wi~ Informed that all 3364 . rent to non- smokers . no dwelling• advertised In pets call 304-675-396 1 New ~4 wide only $799 this newspaper are available on an equal down and only $157.93 per Point Pleasant 4 bedroom. opportunity baaas. · mon th. Call . N i~ki 740-385· Large Living Room ," 767 1. Attached garage After.. . - - - - - - - - - 5:30pm : . {304)675·6633 Custom, all brick 3BR 2 1/2 New 14 wide on ly $799 Bath. 3200 sq. ft. living area . down and on~ $157.93 per 4211 Momu: HOMES on 51 /2 ac res with pond, mon th. Call Ni~ki 740-385· · FOR RLv r 30x40 de tached garage, 4 "'167 1. miles past hospital on 160 -N-ew - 200 _ J_D_o_u_ blew - id _ e_.__ _R 2 SA trailer, $280 month 38 $279,000 446·2927 & 2 Bath. Only $1695 down plus deposit near Holzer .. and &295/mo. 1-800·691· Hospital 446·9204 call after · FORCLOSURE 6777 2:00p m. 3 Bedroo m hom e only Beautiful River View Idea! "' $13.500 fo r listing call BusiNcyl For ~ 2 People, . 1·800·719·3001 Ext. Ft44 AND 8 UII.DINGS References. Deposit, No Pets , Fosler Traile r Park. FORCLOSURE Rio Grande area . 2400 740-44 1.0181 3 Bedrqom home only sq.l t .. Office/ Commercia l $13,500 for listing call Building fo r Renll Lease. Mobile home tor renl . no 1-800·7 19-3001 Ext. F144 Plenty off parking. (740)245· pets. (7 40)992·5858 5747 . i:~.;...~~~;...-., Frenc·h City Mobile Ho mes Lars& · Open House May 30 thru June 14. Big Savings, Big ACREAGE . . ~ · Aeba t~ . 446-9340 Wan ted to rent· Pasture in 3 acres A·eady to bui ld. Gallia Co. witn good fences Co. $20,000. & water Great location-Spring Valley Mason I Phone: Jim subdivision. 3BR, 2112 Bath {304)458·1916 LV, FA, remVde led kitchen with custom oa k cab inets, 90 bea utifu l rolling acres near Harrisonvill e. HighWay ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _,J screened in deck. Many ame nities . Call after 5pm fro ntage on SA ~ 43. Gas ' well and stocked pond. t and 2 bedroom apart· 446·4555 Cash or terms. Call (740) ments . furnist1ed and unfur- . ni shed, security deposit Home from $199/month . 742·3033 foreclosure homes 4 00/o Bullrt.ing lo ts close to Pt. required, no pels, 740·992· down , 30 years &t8.5 Oft, apr." Pleasant at Meadow hills off 2218. 4 listi ngs call8()(}3 t 9·3323 Sand hill Rd. {740)446·9340 - - - - - - - - ext 1.709. or 304•675 _ 1br. Co ttage in Gallipolis 3000_ S250. mon th + Deposit. 446- ~ Home on pond. Five Points Lot fo r sale in Racine . 2468 area. Pome roy 1.3 acres 3 1740)992·5858 . 2 br. apt. in Gallipolis br., 1 112 baths, dining Nice mobile home lots. quiet S425.00 a mon . {740}441· room,tamlly room,stone fire· counir y settiilg, $115 per ~'3::.:2::2'------place has gas logs, base- month. includes watei, ment wilh finished room . sewer, trash, 740·332·2167 2/3 Bedroom upstairs apart· men t. $375. month , $250 · ' Mid so·s 1740) 992·3493 Property & antiques . for Deposit Newly Re modeled. House 4 Sale By owner. 112 sa le., Ser ious Calls only. No Pets. {304) 895·3815 r r .., r \ IIIU 11\\lllo,l I r70 ~ I~.,t__PR. .~--CEli-M.-··/i'0-1i;;;;;;--~\__M_OIII_m_~.·f~.H.o.~.f·'j; .. ~.,f.lO--~-~-RENr·.FS.._, -'------- 1 May 30-31. St. Rt .7. a"miles Cqllie/Sheppard mix, from At. 7, baby girts 0·3T, female, leather collar, Pt. baby boys . 0- 12mo, Pleasant High School area men/women clothes, Little call 675·4220 Tykes toys, Power Wheels, •PK• Hoi.ml May 31 at 2295 Graham School Ad . mens, womens, childrens s1zes 0-6x, 222 case, ridi ng mower. push mower, and miscellaneous 4 r ~::~~ POUCIES: Ohio Valley Publishing retiMII tht right to edit, refect, or ctncel1ny tel at any time. Enora must be reported on the first day of Trlbune-Serrtlnei-Reglltet' will be responeiblt fot' no II'KM'I than the coat of the occupi.cl by the mar and only the flrlt lnMrtlon. We not any loa or uptnH thlt rlluftt from the publication Of' om1111on of an ldvtrtlaement. Correction will be made In the firat available edition. • Box are always contldlntial. • Current rate card applies. • All real estate advertiMments ere 1ubject to the Federal Fair Houaing Act of 1968. •l'hle neonp11pe111; acctpte only http Wlnted Ids meeting EOE ttlndards. We will not knowingly accept any lclvlftlslng In violation o1 the law. • Garages BINGO Sat. May 31 6:30pm $10.00 First pack Then $5.00 Starburst $1,600.06 Hot Ball $675.00 Tra iler space for [O n! $1 25. LlYEsrocK per/ month At 2, 6 miles North of Point Pleasant. 7 year old spOtted saddle racking horse . Needs E~e p. (304}895· 3094 Tra il er space fo r rent in Middleport, (740}992·5858 • New Homes Rocksprings U.M.W. are having a Bake Sale at God's NoE.T. starting at 10:00 a.m. May 31 I ~--------~ a ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTIOII Woodyards Mini Mall 85 Vine St. · Gall ipolis Sat. May 31 st - 6:30 pm Also visit our furniture & to Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday- Friday for Insertion r BUUDING Nice Two Bedroom SuwuFS Apartmen ts, Large roo ms, fully equiped kitchen, central washe r/ Block. brick, sewer pipes, heating/cooling, Dryer hookup . {304}882· windows, lintels, etc. Claude 2523 Winters, Rio Grande, OH Ca ll 740·245·5121 . Now Taking Applications- iirzr;;;:~;;;~~ 35 West 2 Bedroom £1'.1 3 Townhouse Apartm e nts, foUR SALE Inc ludes Water Sew age, Trash. $350/Mo. , 740· 446- Aotweiler puppies for sa le 0008. mother and father on premIses call288·1636 Tara Townhouse M USICAl. Apartments. Very Spacious. INsrRUMEN'IS 2 Bed roo ms, 2 Floors, CA, ~ 1f2 Bath. Newly Carpeted, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Upright piano, •$50, Patio, Start $3 85/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Security I \f{\1 "' 1'1'1 II " Deposit Require d. Days: ,\II\ I ..,If II 1, 740·4 46·348~ , Evenin gs : 740-367-0502. ......:o..-..., . 111 One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Qrr-ibune Sentinel To NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar Concrete, Angle. For Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains. Driveways & Walkways. L&L , Scrap Metals Opel)~onday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. {740)44&-7300 '· �Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel • www.mydallysentinel.com Thursday, May ~9, 2003 R9staurant'S plea makes meal a pleasure for all DEAR ABBY: "Annoyed in the Sunshine' State" described a meal in an upscale rest<\Uranl that was ruined because of disruptive children at a nearby table, She asked what you would have done had you been the manager. While .traveling in Arizona with adult friends, we stopped at an attractive restaurant. After we were seated, we saw . the following card, which had been placed on eac;h- table in the dining room: "We ask parents to monitor the conduct of their children while dining with us. We ask that all children remain seated. . "As parents, we . fully empathize with teaching your children how to behave at the dinner table. We ask for proper decorum from all of our guests and appreciate parents' cooperation in supervising your children while dining with us." I counted nine young chi!dren in the room. They were all well-behaved and having fun. - NANCY IN FAIR· FIELD, OHIO .DEAR NANCY: I'd s<~y that was a well-run establishment. The mana!'ement was certainly within tis ·rights to assure the enjoyment of all of the patrons who dined there Dear Abby ADVICE -regardless of age. Read on: DEAR ABBY: Let me tell you how the manager of an O'Charley's restaurant handied out-of-control children. Customers were complaining: some were threatening to leave .and some were walking out. The family had ordered their food. The manager walked up to the parents, thanked them for coming in, and explained that other customers were complaining about the noise their children were making. Then he asked them · to ' leave. He had boxed up their dinners and the food was waiting FREE at the door. He had also included compliment<~ry desserts. It was great! The family had to get up and leave because there was nothing they could say. Everybody won. PHYLLIS IN WEST CHESTER, OHIO· DEAR PHYLLIS: I' II bet the. other patrons applauded · and will return again for peaceful dining. DEAR ABBY: After reading ' the letter from "Annoyed,"! just had to write about how a mother admirably handled her toddler's temper tantri.H'ft. I was enjoying a restaurant meal with friends when a child began crying and screaming. A few seconds later, the young mother hurried toward the exit with her squirming, screaming child in her arms. My friends and I, veteran mothers and grandmothers, glanced after her sympathetically. Several minutes later, the mother returned, leading the now-calm child by the hand. They stopped at each table, and I soon realized that the littie boy - with gentle help from his mother- was apologizing to the diners for. dis· turbing them. What a lucky child to have a mother who understands that "discipline" means TEACHING. IMPRESSED IN THE NORTHWEST DEAR IMPRESSED( What a lucky child to have a conscientious parent who did· n't abdicate responsibility and inflict him on other people. THOUGHT FOR THE - Try once ag:un ioday to achieve a goal that has been Bv BERNICE BEDE 0SOL denied you in the past beYou'll be luckiest in the cause the timing wasn · t right. · year ahead with the ventures This is a new cycle that brings or enterprises you personally with it much promise and hope. originate. Once you take the measures to get your . ideas LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) underway, the support you re- Do not turn a deaf ear to quire will be made available. any opportunity to acquire new knowledge today. What GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Begin today to disengage · you learn at this lime ~auld yourself from old, unproduc· · · turn out to be more valuable tive involvements. Once you than most things you presently know. cut loose the unworkable . you'll make plenty of room in SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Link up today with your life for a fresh new start. CANCER (June 21-July someone who is quite knowl· 22) -- If you'll look deep edgeable in ways you are not within yourself today, fresh 'and who has contacts that insight can be acquired on would be new to you . Tosomething that you have up gether you could make a dyuntil now only been viewing namite team. · intellectually. II will open up SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23a new avenue of pursuit. Dec. 21)- A situation could 'LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) develop today that would Put the wheels in motion toalign you more closely with day toward launching a new someone who you've know enterprise you've been think· for a while but never previing about for some time. This ously linked up with. Mutual particular venture has a good bctiefits are in store for you. chance for success. CAPRICORN . (Dec. 22VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) Jan . 19) - _If you've been • 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 187 heroine Register 41 Cognizant Brought 42 Yips action · 43 Cafe auJacques' · 44 Notion pal 47 "Um-hmm" Secluded (2 wds.) Capture 48 Madonna Snailex Cheese 49 Before choice 51 Is, to Fritz Mimicked 52 Lunched Food 54 Cartoon additive shriek Dulls Wine cooler. Auel 21 22 23 24 25 28 29 31 33 35 37 40 1 .DA\-\6 ' I 'Nfi~T 1:> t\ll Cl.lT TAURUS (April 20-Mny 20) - Now is the time to plant a garden of hope. Get out your packet of wishes and start sowing the ones that mean the most to you. If you keep nurturing the new spr.outs, the harvest will come. Answer to •..J!l.._ OOWN . previous Word - . :2nd DOWN =~~' 59 3rdDOWN =..JL ..•.., JUDO'S TOTAL - 1\t..\J£ o~t:. 'Mt.?R£}\::' 1-l.PIIJ't. A FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN = OIFIECTIONS': Make a 2- 10 Haner 'NOfd !rom the 1eners on eact\ yarcline. Scrim- . = 84 AVERAGE GAME 180.170 AVERAGE GAME 250-280 by JUDD HAMBRICK Add points to each word or letter using !COrtng diractklns at ri~. Seven-lener words get a 60·poinl borus. All WDfdS can be IOtrld In Webs!er's New Wortd Co~ge Olt1iona~ . JUDO'S SOLUTION TOI\IOAAOW mage · 256 c 2000 unrotd F...... Syndical•. 1n1:. IXl."aJ ~ l\115 ~~11\.11'1' QUIZ. ....:~ ~UI I IP\n lol =.1C\ll ~ C~l' . Once your project is set in motion, all will jump on board. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - The success you've been hoping to achieve can be accomplished within the _next few weeks. Start now to make conci se and exacting plans. and then get the ball rollmg. @ "' \'CSIOES, lr -nae EVI~ IN TliE I'ML\., IT IS 'Titi\T GUY l"'ff:---....., .. ' . IVJeigs Local sets calendar program BY BRIAN POMEROY - Meigs Local _ students are leaving school a little later this spring .and will be 'coming back a little earlier in the fall. Tuesday is the final day of classes for· the students, the first time in many years school has extended into June. Seniors will graduate at 8 p.m. on Friday, ·June 6, in the Larry R. Morrison gymnasium at Meigs ' High School. An extension to the school year was required to make up days missed in February when the ice and snow closed down the system. Schools will open for the 2003-04 year on August 19, a few days earlier than usual. The year's calendar was adopted at this week's Board of Education meeting. Thanksgiving vacation has been scheduled from Nov. 27 to Dec. 2, and Christmas vacation from Dec. 22 to Jan. 5. There will be a spring .break from April 9 to April 13, and the last day of school for students will be May 20, if no days have to be made up because of weather conditions. Personnel Matters Teachers hired on supplemental contracts to teach in the summer school program were Stephanie Ash, math; Kathy Hudson, science; Darin LogaQ , history. and ijerbert Redman, English. Coaching positions for next year filled by the Board were Mike Kennedy, head track coach: Ron Hill. assistant high school track coach ; Jesse Vail, middle school track coach ; Dan I Stall report .. Brian Wright (left) and Tyler Williams (right) play alongside U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland (D-6th District) at Heart of the Valley Headstart during a visit Thursday. (J. Miles Layton) Strickland visits Headstart J. MtLES Staff writer AH IT IS ARTU"- YOU ESERVEO &i.lT I Dll> TO NOT PlAY WIN . WELL . 1 Sections - HI Paces ·Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Sports Weather (f) '"' = ~ ;z ~ ::..:: ;z ~ A · *· .. DONE SOMETHINC, .,, .,_ .,t, •,.• • •'•·. •.. • • .' ' • • . .. . ~~ ..... ' ·~ til POI'I.JLI'-~ I. AWFUl. A3 BS-7 B8 B8 A4 AS 81,4~5 A2 - 0. 9"-----' ." . ,. •. t • - - ...I'LL &.T fiE. GET~ I'\O~E.D ... ,..,r--_..-- BY 1\UTOGRI'.Pf\ :>U::K.E.~'::l E.II EIC::H-1 f\E.IZ.E. f\E. .. .. .' ., .. - --- .. ,..oot..:>I"H"i'I\P\1 fN>J(£ YW FEfi: C.OOI::> Tf\1\T You'RE. .).J~T ~>, 1'\0000Y! __ _....,-,.- NEWARK, Ohio (AP) -. Police and sheriff's depulies armed with search warrants raided two homes and confiscated several hundred guns, including some assault rifles that may have been illegally changed into automatic weapons. Licking County sheriff's Lt. Bruce Myers said agents with the federal Bureau of Alcohol, ' Tobacco and Firearms were helping to determine whether any of the weapons were illegal. Besides assault Titles, investi- -=~----~!!!t-11!!'11~111!1.;n;o._c=h=a"-'rg;o.::;e to state funded employers. Ill Call Holzer WorkLiilk 446·5733 or toll ···~· 1·866·30.8 ·2266 .. ,__ Cumber)and, Md. · Massie's three years of service were quite eventful. He participated in _at least seven battles - all of which took place in Virginia - including Cloyds Mountain (May 9, 1864), Lynchburg (June 17, 1864); Winchester (July 25 , 1864 ), Opequan (Sept. 19, 1864), Fisher's Hill (Sept. 22, 1864), Cedar Creek (Oct. 19, 1864) and Myerstown (Nov. 18, 1864). Jeptha Massie was married to Sarah McDaniels and the couple had five children, Jeptha Jr., George, Emmander. John and Matilda. Stephen Massie is descended from John Massie, whose son, Edgar, was father to Charles Massie, father of Stephen. The Rev. Marc Sarrett, pastor ofTrinity Baptist Church in Rio Grande, will officiate the ceremony. Brooks-Grant Camp SUV will provide a firing squad, music and taps. Hundreds of guns confiscated in raid Did you .know that the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation is offering grant monies for Transitional Work Programs? . Did you know this program can reduce your workers' comp costs? Call Holzer Work link to .see how this program can be provided at (,()C) I ___ /WALNUT TWP. - The memory of a Civil War soldier from the local area will be honored in services scheduled for 2 p.m. Sunday at Flagsprings Cemetery in Walnut Township. Pvt. Jeptha Massie, who served with Company D of the 91 st Ohio Volunteer Infrantry during the Civil War, will be honored with the 'dedication of . a gravestone at the cemetery. Sons of Union Civil War Veterans will conduct the ceremony. Massie is the great-great grandfather of Stephen C. Massie of Patriot, who is a member of the Brooks-Gran! Camp SUV and a Civil War reenactor with the 91 st Ohio Volunteer lnfrantry. Jeptha Massie enlisted with the Union Army on Aug. 6, 1862, at Camp Ironton and served three years. He was discharged on June 24, 1865, at • gators on Thursday found hand- · guns, shotguns and high-powered rifles in eight locked gun safes. Authorities didn't have a total number of weapons. Investigators arrested Thomas Gough, 36, in one of the houses on <m unrelated domestic violence charge stemming from an incident in Muskingum County. Whether Gough planned to sell any weapons a!Jd whether he violated any state or federal laws w'as yet to be determined. Area = '~L~~~u "' -------~-.---- would save ourselves a lot of trouble and a lot of money later on," Strickland said. The congressman said all too often children fail because of lack of the proper educational background in the early stages. He wishes · ,the federal program, which has been in operation si nce 1965, had more money so that more chi ldren could be prepared for the challenges that lie ahead in the classroom. Strickland said the program should extend into kindergarten and elementary school. , ... ~ c ' gram and I am thankfulth.at we have the funding we have, but we could serve more children if we had more resources." The federally funded program provides ·services for 3- to 5,year-old preschool · children. Each chilq, is provided with a wide array of services including meals, developmentally appropriate activities and a safe, nurturing environment. Children learn to play with others, share, listen and develop good problem solving skills. . "If we would focus on early childhood years. we c 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. "" .ffi ...mM ill :>INZ ;:, I<'£P...LLY THI!I MIOAN5 <,>0\J'VE lAYTON POMEROY ~ U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland (D-6th District) talked to teachers and children at Heart of the Valley Head Start about the importance of the program Thursday. Strickland presented the Headstart program, which has 309 students from both Gallia and Meigs counties, with a $1.7 million grant last year. "This program has helped many children and we know that it works," he said. "It's a ~onderful pro- Index E-o ~ NICE YOU All.E SAYING. ME. LARR'I, ARE 60tN6TO 6E A TER LIKE '!'OUR FAT~ER 7 Mf/.AM .. Sheriff's request fails again REED Civil War soldier to be honored ,With service Sunday Please see Meigs. AS Richard Dale Router, 5th !Vade POmeroy Elementary • POMEROY - Meigs A second request from Sheriff County Commissioners have Ralph Trussell for the transfer of made $100,000 available tor a S29.000 from his food line item youth summer employment pro- . into his salaries line item died for gram. to begin next month. lack of a motion. Trussell made Meeting Thursday, the board the same request la~t month, in awarded a contract to the an anempt to supplement his Gallia!Meigs Community . dwindling salaries fund. Action Agency for the program. At tl1e time he made the first designed to provide summer jobs request, Trus.<;ell said the funds to teenagers who rileet inccrne are not needed in the food line qualifications. Applications tor the because the Meigs County Jail is program are available through tl1e closed, and food for prisoners is Community Action Agency, not needed. according to Board President Jeff Commissioners said they have Thornton. been adviSed by their legal counFunds for the program will sel, Tom Leubbers, to forego come from a one-ume $500,000 action on any appropriation award from the Governor's adjustment requests from Office of Appalachia, made last Trussell until a civil suit in Meigs year through the Appalachian · County Common Pleas Court, Technical Workforce program. ftled by Trussell against commisand represent a swplus from sioners, has been resolved. funds originally appropriated for ComrnissiOJlel'j also awroved other programs, Thornton said. p~y~rent of bills in tre anrunt of Youth purticipating in the pro- $68,421.20. gram Wlll be paid $6.15 per AOOrresezttwereComntisskn-rs hour, and will be placed on JOb Mick Davenport and Jim sites beginning June 7. Sheets. BY ~ouse . J. • - Discover the !folzer Difference www.holzer.org ' - ,, • .~ . ' . ; •• ns Staff writer · Sunny, 'HI: 70a, Low: 501 ~EV, employment • • Court news, See page Al . . • Students take STAND against tobacco, See page Al • SUV calls for Historical Society to repair Civil War monument, See page A4 -\Jt.L.-< = UH ... County youth Play time Inside IS I WAS NICE OF 'IOV TO INVITE ME.INTO 'IOVR www.mydailysentinel.com -News editor SCRIMMAGE" SOLUTION BV JUDD HAMBRICK L FRIDAY, MAY 30, 2003 20 Off-white The newspaper is a valuable ·learning tool for students of all ages. It connects the principles and facts they learn in the classroom with stories and events that are happening here and around Cl2000 U1111N F1a!U'1 Syndil;lll, ~. . .. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH contemplating starling a diet or exercise program, this is the day to start one. Anything started now has better than average chances of succeeding. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Beginning today, Dan Cupid could decide to make up for _lost time for those of you who have been feeling a bit neglected lately. The arrows he launches now could strike pay dirt. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Don't wait for approval from reluctant members of the family to make those constructive changes you've wanted to initiate. - ' ·Astrograph Friday, May 30, 2003 • NASCAR,A8 ACROSS Greatest" 45 Desire 1 Movie vamp 46 Use a towel 5 Fungi 50 Kind of lire 10 Chinese 53.. Come-on temple 55 Party 12 Glossy 56 Calm fabrio 57 Aver 13 Toed the 511 Smart line 14 Hun leader DOWN 15 Arp's genre DAY: "The story - from 16 Shade tree 1 Rum· 'Rumplestihskin ' to 'War and 18 Jungfrau soaked 19 Hotel parts cake Peace' - is one of the basic 23 Computer 2 Mellow tools invented by the human key 3 Queenly mind, for the purpose of gain26 Fan noise 4 Summer ing understanding. There have 27 Without quaff lieen great societies that did feeling 5 Tumbler's pad not use the wheel, but there 30 Bog 6 Slugger have been no societies that 32 Domain 34 Out of , Meldid not tell stories." place 7 Darth's URSULA K. LE GUIN, 35 Whodunit daughter 1979 musts 8 Vale Dear Abby is, written by 36 Nonlethal 9 Crackle blade 10 Pea Abigail Van Buren, also container . known as Jeanne Phillips, and 37 "-Be There" 11 Mud was founded by ~er mother, 38 Tote bricks Pauline Phillips. Write Dear , 39 Bram 12 H.H. Munro Abby at www.DearAbby.com Stoker 17 Perry novel or P. 0. Box 69440, Los Mason's 42 "The g. or Angeles, CA 90069. 1 • • " • 1 1t . • • � 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 29, 2003