http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/183e2d8e46b71506b56f20288358677b.pdf bfb5de988e88e4df8584b75655c231b6 PDF Text Text Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel w\Yw.mydailysentlnel.com · Wednesday, June-4, 2003 Working wife, mom yearns· for some time to call her ow.n DEAR ABBY: I am a 26year-olc;l wife an:d mother of a I 6- month-old son. For the most part, I feel blessed. However, there are times when I feel overwhelmed working and being a wife and mom. I never seem to get a break. We live with my husband's dad because we had some credit problems and are trying to get back on our feet. My .father-in-law thinks I should do most of the household 'chores and that I should still be able to find enough time for myself- but it hasn' t worke<! out that way. If I want to spend a few hours with my friends, · my husband and his dad think it's an imposition when I ask them to baby-sit. On the other hand, my husband takes off and hangs out with his friends any time he feels like it. · Am I wrong to feel there's a . double standard. here? Don't get me wrong - my husband and son and I do spend some time together, and we're active in our church. But I can't help feeling I need more time for myself. Please help. OVERLOADED IN THE 'NORTHWEST DEAR OVERLOADED: Before any more tensions and resentments build, it's time to draw the line and speak up. As it stands, your father-in-law Dear Abby ADVICE has a built-in maid and your husband has reverted to adolescence. Whether you get church-based or secular marriage counseling, get it NOW before you cave in under the stress of your-current situation. You and your husband need to get back on your feet and find a place to call your own. DEAR ABBY: I am 15 and have never had a boyfriend. All my friends have boyfriends, and I'm the on Iy girl without a guy. This whole yeat I've had my eye on a senior at my school. I try my best to get his attention.. but he doesn' t seem to take the hints. We say "hi" to each other in the halls, but that's about it. How can I get him to notice me, Abby? I mean, I'm really in love with him and want him to know how I feel. There's only one problem - I'm kind of scared to approach him. Graduation is almost here and soon he' II be leaving. What A_st~ro_g=---r_ap=---h_ _ _ _ _ 8Y BERNICE BEDE 0sOL In the year ahead condit ions might be such that who you know wiII become more 1111ponant th an what you know. It behooves you to stay connected to nld friends as well as the many casual contacts you' ll meet. GEMINI (May 21·June 20) - Don't take it upon y.,urself to assume that you · know what others want in the way of making plans . Chances are you" ll be way off base and will meet wi th unhappy responses. CANCER (.June 21-July 2'2)- Be extra careful where something of value is at stake today when dealing with friends or associates. Th is could be a delicate area. so you must treat it very considerately. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - · Those who are usuall y aligned with you could be reluct~nt participants today. Don t take them for granted nnd try to force others to comply with your demands .j usI because they have in the past. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepi. 22) - Usua lly you're an extremely re spon sible person and are ever mindful of yo ur duties. Today, however. if something apl?cars too distasoeful. you re likely to sweep it u.nder the rug. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - It might be very easy today to get drawn into an ende avor in \~tlic.:h y_ou are c h asi~g an elUsJve .nunbow. You U be srri"'l 10 steer tutnlly dear of any ente rprise that os chancy or risky . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Should you be required to make a decision today th at co uld affect loved ones as wei! as yourself. don't -rush to JUdgmen t. Check--out ·every angle before making up your mind. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21)- A number of disruptive situations could pop up today and cause delays in yo ur schedule . Keep your mind flexible and don't let them get you off track or out of cont rol. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- Mr. Hyde 48 Type 1 Loaf of bear 6 Newspaper 49 Bundle edition 52 Fancy 11 Nerdy cap 53 Garrulous 12 In va1n 54 Shark 13 Tell jokes domai~s 14 Still good 55 Opinion 15 Things (hyph.) 16 Have a 56 Rice field hunch 17 To be, DOWN to Brutus 18 Moray · • 1 Edible 19 No future roots 2 Storms 23 Statutes about 21 25 Gear teeth 3 Glossy 26 Several pts. paint 29 Stylish; 4 Has a cold 22 tor some 5 Fiddle32 Douse de--24 33 Ice skater 6 Weld -- Babilonia 7 Slanted 26 34 Monastery type dweller 8 Tip of a 27 35 Hesitant pen · sounds 9 Everybody 28 36 Run 10 Bruce -30 .in neutral of kung fu 38 TV adjuncts 11 Imported 31 40 Lose cheese 12 Gas or oil interest 37 41 Shade tree 16 Gala event 39 42 Lunar effect 1 B Big pitcher 46 Like 20 Muule , 41 should I do?- SCARED TO Abby. - PROUD OF MY MAKE THE FIRST MOVE GRAD IN VIRGINIA IN FLORIDA ". DEAR PkOUD: When DEAR SCARED·: Give · or someone receives a gmduation send him a graduation card announcement, one should do with a sincere note wishing more than "be happy." Good him luck and leuirg him, know manners dictate that the you'll miss seeing him on announcement should not be campus. It will give him an ignored. At the least, a card or opening and show him that letter of congr'dtulations is in you like him. If he doesn't order. (Gifts are optional.) respond after that, . set your Dear Abby is written bv s1ghts on a cute JUmor Abigail lim Buren, also known someone who' II be around for as .Jeanne Phillips. and was another year. founded bv her mother. DEAR ABBY: Graduation Pauline Phiilips. Write Dear time is here. My senior is bliss- Abby at www.DearAbby.com fully happy to be graduating o; P. 0. Box 69440, Los from htgh school. She Angeles, CA 90069. addressed her own announcements and sent them to fami ly and friends of her choosing. J would like to send a message to the recipients of the millions of announcements that' will anive .during these next few weeks: Please take these announcemehts for what they are - they are NOT a request for gifts. My daughter is thri lled to be going through this rite of passage. I remember how I felt a few years ago when I began , ~o matter what receiving announcements from .the children of friends, won- direction you turn 1 t;-;--t---t-dering if a present or monetary gift was expected. Well, TillS you can always find ,, m--t---+-senior's parent wants to say: , It In the Please just be happy for the graduating student. Thanks, ~ '--~ ·- ,__I_ _ _ _ _ _ Jan. 19) - You might think go1ng in that you ha ve the upper hand in an important arrangement in which you're involved today. but.the opposite IS apt to be true . Be prepared 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 191 43 Achilles' epic Marlo's dad 45 Units of energy 47 President's no 48 Type size 49 Dell or . Gateway wares 50 "I knew ill" 51 Sunbeam 52 Hack off New business coming to Pomeroy BY 3rd 00\Nl.l - 87 . -=_l!_ 4th DOWN • 2ndDOWN ,; JUOO'S TOTAL 77 55 . AVERAGE GAME 115-125 ' by JUDD HAMBRICK · I'I'E GOT ON< >~Clll FlO\!!: IS FeilD _.) Ccwot.A! FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN = C 20IXl GREG IIJON'M NOQIMN FRA~tS FoRO (OI'POLA OIRECTEO "ll'E I!(!IT ISH GOOFA1liER' 1WICE! ''AI'OCALYPSE OPtN AND '(ES, SuT FAANCIS fOI'.D Clli'1'0L~ ALSO D\\lb:;TED "ON<fPDM 1\iE H<AilT ' U~ed Ful\ft Syrldlc•lt Inc Inside . HEY, ARE WE ~ERE TO PtCl< O!J1' A fjOTTLE OF \/,liNE OP. OEMTE CELE9Rtn~? NOW "! WHI CAN'T .WE DO ~ .? i -,- ArlO fO~ n\05E w~O REALL""f UJ ANT A TttRILL . ll\E NEW ' "METALLIC THONG': DO HA~E • Olive: orange alumni meet, See page A2 • Summer camp planned .at Meigs Museum , See page A3 • Family Medicine, See page A3 • Meigs students' acheivements recognized, See page A7 Rain, HI: 70., Low: 5011 Yard sale seeks to First Pomeroy students raise money for community center at school for final day BY THAT ISN'l' H•nnah Cleek, 4th pade Pomeroy Elementary Index 1 Sections - 11 Pllees Weather J, MILES LAYTON Staff writer Entered first g~ade in new building in 1961 BY BRIAN J' REED Staff writer POMEROY - As Scott Walton and Edie Mees King entered first grade in the new Pomeroy Elementary ~chool , m September, 196 1, the world was gmppling with the reality of the new Berlin Wall. Bob Dylan was about to make his big musical debut in New York City, and a summer filled with civil rights demonstrations in Alabama and Louisiana was just ending. But for the two" new students. entering a new school building for the first time, events happening elsewhere across the United States and around the world were not as important as the adventure awaiting them - their tirst day of school ever. With new book satchels and unsharpened pencils, paper and crayons. Walton entered the first grade cli1ss of Farie Erlewine. and King in the class of Dorothy Barnes Woodard. They would complete'Six years there under the leadership of Principal Ralph Spencer, and, Iuter, Ed Bartels. They would later go on to become the first fres hmen class entering Meigs High School, and graduated there in 1973. Now, an era h<L~ ended. Students left the building for the last time Wednesday, and Walton and King were there for that, too. They were there at the beginning, in 1961, and there at the end, in 2003. as the school was closed in favor of another new' building, the Meigs Elementary School in Rut!and. which will open in August. Aside fium being his old grade school "stomping grounds,'' the building holds even more special memories for Walton. When hi s fa mil y first moved to Pomeroy, his fanlily home sat on the lot where the school building now stands. In fact. the steps to the school's front doors are located in the very spot where steps once led to the Walton home. " It's a sad day," Walton. who now serves on the Meigs Local Board of Education, said. "To see students leavi ng the building for the last time gives one a degr~e of reflection.'' SYRACUSE-Aoommunity ''yard sale" and auction is being held Saturday to mise money for .renovation of the old Syracuse Elementary School which will soon serve as a community center. Those seeking hidden treasures can start' at 8 a.m. in the school's •· gymnastum. '1 am elated with the amount of things we have. The gym is so . full that we have had to start using other rooms in the school to put things," Carol Jean Adams, chainnan of the Syracuse Community Organization's ways and means cornmjttee, said. Among the items are a I00year-old bed, lawn equipment, a juicer that is still in the box, stereo equipment, bicycles, some board games and a few vintage glass bottles. At I p.m., veteran auctioneer Dan Smith will auction off what' ever remains. "Everyone in the community is helping. The camaraderie has been exceptional," Adams said She hopes the sale will provide enough money to put tables and chairs in the classrooms and help out with other longrange plans · the board has for the building. She said 30 to 40 volunteers helped to put the yard sale together. The elementary school, whicH served the village for decade~. was closed nearly two years ago when a new Southern Elementary School was built_in Racine. · Bob' Wmgett, a fonner Ohio Valley Publishing Co. publishei, purchased the old school last September. He donated the building to the village which transferred owrmhip to the Syta:USC Community Organization earlier. this year. . · Wingett. the organization's president, anended grade school there. Please see Sale. AS Raiders on horseback plot Historical ·marker sweep through Pomeroy to·be dedicated AN'ffil l NCr Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies · Sports sons receiving services are benefiting from those services. ··we're very pleased with the recognition of treatment quality that this accreditation represents," said Wellspring chief operations officer John Wick said. "In addition to · recognizing our quality of care, CARF has also provided us with guidance regarding how to improve the already high quality of services that we provide to our clients. We welcome this input and are already striving to put this guidance into practice," The center was founded in 1986, and has treated hundreds of clients frpm I0 different countries since its inception. The center is also available as an informational resource to civic, church, and law·enforcement leadership. Scott Walton and Edie Mees King look at a "Wall of Memories" at Pomeroy Elementary School on Wednesday, the last day of school in the 42-year-old bu ilding. Both were members of the school 's first first-grade class. {Brian J. Reed) BY 1 SUPPOSE I{QU CAN READ MY MIND.. REED ALBANY - The rece nt accreditation of Albany's Well spring Retreat and Resource Center recognizes programs that treat survivors of cults.. The facility, located in rural Meigs County, is considered the only residential cult treatment center in the United States. The Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities awarded the center · accreditation for one year for its program of rehabilitation of former cult members, and for its program for treating children and adolescents. The commission said the accreditation outcome is awarded to organizations that, on balance, demonstrate that the per- J. MILES LAYTON Staff writer SO '(00 KNOW JUST WHAT I'M iHtNKtN6, 14UH? J. Staff writer DIRECTIONS : Make a 2· lo 7·1etler word from the !titters 0 11 each y&rd~ne . Add points to eaCfl word or 1ener usr.o scoring Olreclions at right Seven-lener words gel 111 DQ.poonl bonus. All words can be found in Webster's New Wortd ~ llt~ge Oic1ional)l . JUDD'S SOLUTION TQMORROW ; ·~ STILl ... 0 0 0 41h DOWN .. l-<ll ~T BY BRIAN MILES LAYTON ordinance will allow Charlie Ritchie to get the final approval necessary for a building permit from the state to begin construction on Ritchie's Quick Lube. Specializing in oil changes and lube jobs, Ritchie's Quick Lube will be built withi n a month and employ at least four people. · According to Charles Knight, who was representing Ritchie, there was concern that approval for the variance would be delayed or denied because the building is in the t)oodplain. Knight said John. Anderson, village administrator, told his client that · he would riot approve constmction of the business because of the existing laws prohibit construction. Knight said he understood that Anderson was concerned for the village and doing his job, but a business of this type was an exception because it would basically built in such a way so that it is higher than the floodpl ain. The operational nature of the business was such that even if there was a major flood, the business would not be ·as affected because essentially it .• is a large open garage. Mayor Victor Young III and council members agreed that the ne w business would be welcome in Pomeroy. Jl'dDOWN . mag~ · Residential cult treatment center accredited 124. A variance in the zoning 2r.:I OOWN 297 ' Village POMEROY . Council gave special -permission for a change in the existing floodplain ordinance to allow a new business to be gin construction along State Route TAURUS (April 211-May 20) - The only way you' ll ge l the support of others in a career matter today is 1.0 first assure them that there will be as much in it for them as there is for you. ,. J. w__ ,nydailysentinel.com Staff writer for sul·cess. 1st DOWN , . _____J Answe1r to previous Word Scrim- THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 2003 44 pating in business or pleasure PISCES (•'eb. 20-March 211) ..:.... Unless you are very certain that you're ab le to so. don't make any prom ises to AVERAGE GAME 191)-200 Dr. Frankenstein's · gofer Recipe qtys. Simdy's reply Ear cleaner (hyph./ "Voila." . (hyph,) Ooor part Clothes or spice-Bobby-of hockey Votes in Fed the furnace Greasy today. but don· t try to mix U1e two. Each will fal l short of their mark if you attempt to spli t the concentration needed · I ·~... gret your pledge later when delivery IS expected and it's not that easy. ARIES (March 21-April 19)- Stick to either partici- . AQUAKIUS (jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Un less you're vety diligent today you might let yo urself be jockeyed into a positi on whe re you' ll end up bei ng subservient to the demands ' of ano ther. Think "equality'' in all your d.eci- '1. " I another today. You might re - and don· t .~et careless . sio rt~;. cp[acG?) f(; '}~· ThimJ~ f, JfJ, .Jll~ ACROSS . A3 84-6 ·B7 87 A4 AS Bl -4 ·A2 0 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. POMEROY Confederate Gen. John Hunt Morgan and a handful of his men will be raiding severdl downtown businesses at II a.rn. Friday. Main Street. between Butternut and Sycamore streets, and Court Street · wi II be shut down so reennactors on horseback can have the full run of the town. Traffic wiII be rerouted down Second Street. Darrell Markijohn, who wi ll be portraying Gen. Morgan, said Friday's raid is a kickoff for a larger raid in which 150 to 200 horsemen are expected to invade Meigs County in September. He said the raiders are rested, · ready and waiting for Friday's event. Markijohn pmised the community for ils support, especially those who wi ll be at the mercy of the raiders. The raiders on horseback will "rob" Farmer's Bank drive-through. Tellers say · they don' t know whal to expect. Markijohn said an undisclosed amount of cash in the form _of Union greenbacks will be taken in the raid. Bolts of fabri c will be stolen from The Fabric Shop. The raiders, who have been in the Civil War movie "Gods and Genemls," also will take shoes from Chapman Shoes. and are expected to chowdown at the Court Street GrilL But before they get too carried away with raiding the vilIage, a nasty surprise in store, village rs say. The raiders also wi ll attempt to steal Jane Ann Williams· purse while she is working at Williams lnsurarce. Wi lliams, no mere· damsel in distress, may put up a tight to keep her purse frnm falling into Confederate hands. Soldiers who are undeterred by her fist s and harsh words will be greeted by a contingent of bluecoated Yankee soldiers led by James Diler. . · Sensing possible doom. the raiders will head off into the noonday sun to mid Meigs Cotmty again in early September. Staff report Comm ission's Longaberger Legacy lnitiati ve and the Wilkesville Village Council, . Vi nton County. WILKESVILLE A The program will open with Morgan' s Raid historical · the Wilkesville American marker will be dedicated in ceremonie s at 7 p.m. Friday Legion , Ladies Auxiliary and the Sons of the Legion of the on the Wilkesville Village Joseph Freeman Post 476 preSquare under sponsorship of senting the colors and rais ing the Vinton County Chamber the flag . of Commerce. The Vinton County High Guest speaker will be School Band will play the Darrell Markijohn of Canton, national anthem and ot"er a member of the Ohio '' Bicentennial Commission. He patriotic songs, and students · . of Wilton Elementary School is coordinating the Morgan's will lead in the pledge to the ·Raid re-enactment to be held in Vinton arid Meigs .counties fla~ichard A Hagerty, a forSe~~·e;:~rker is sponsored by mer Wilton School principal, the Ohio Hi storical Society, a coach, and a Vinton Ohio Bicentennial Please see Marker, AS · the I .; Diabetes Support Groups • ~~~!!!!l! ~~~!ii!J = ~~ ~~~,..,@Tl' IJ ffi r 0 , -....~ r . ~ ~(let:~ YCVR. f\U:'JB/>.ND~ Pi<:f.· rn 5L!<:.tPTION,N<.">. Ttm~NN'I'LE.I 'THo WA~HtNC. MACHINE KEEPS 5PITTINC. OUT M._,. PII~T._,. 5WEAT ~OGK5 .,.;j Il I 0 ~ fr-t~;::::>, 0 ~~~(-'--"--J~;c::;yb ~~~~ --'"' == ~ fo\NI-£ SUR£ 1-\E. TN/£:> tN:.f\ ~t WI if{ FOOOI The Holzer Medical Center Diabetes Support Group will meet Sunday, June 8 from 2:00 · 4:00 pm at the Hospilol's Picnic Shelter. PICNIC I Pleo~e bring one covered dish if you plan 1o ollend . Featured speaker · Jennifer Sheets, HMC Nutrition Services Department, who will tolk about "Healthy Summer Meals·. MEDICAL CENTER In Meigs County: Thursday, June 19 ot 10:30 am - Meigs &lnior Center Diabetes SeN-Management Paogram - Saturday, June 14 from 8:00am - 5:00pm in the French 500 Room Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer .org ' coli (740) 446•5010 . �I I / Page A~ Locai .News The Daily Sentinel T)tursday, June 5, 2003 l t Ohio weather . Accu ealher.com forecast lor da . ·..,.-· "\! ~ MICH. __....-·. , -· ;.~~2=;~:~\0 I C~veland. -~/ "'--1 ' . ~ !' ·~ ~ IND. a~nounces ime conditions, lowilli h tern ratures . / .• / . , !52;;;; : I~ 7 • . . . . . . . . . . .•:. p~ l ; ~: 1 , ----......................,........ .. ' :'! .. , Dayton 152'176' : c~~- ~~-~- ~-~--J!~-~~~ ___ _ 0 ~- ____ l, '. . ~ 1Cincinnati [52' /Tr ! I - ~ . . · o 2003 AccuWeather, Inc. W.VA. · .. t ' V~aAnoctatlld Press Sunny today, cloudy tomorrow Today.. .Mostly sunrly this morning.,.Then becoming mostly cloudy. Highs in the lower 70s. West winds 10 to 15 mph. Tonight...Becoming mostly dear by early evening. Patchy fog developing. Lows near 50. Light and variable winds. Friday... Partly cloudy. Highs near 80. East winds 5 to I0 mph. Friday night... Mostly cloudy. A slight chance of showers early ... Then a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 50s. Chance of rain 50 percent. . Saturday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 70s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Saturday . night...Partl y cloudy. A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms in the evening .. .Then a slight chance of showers. Lows in the upper 50s. Chance of rain 20 percent. ' Sunday.. . Partly cloudy. A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms during the night. Highs in the upper 70s. Monday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 50s and highs in the lower 80s. Tuesday.. .Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s and highs in the mid 70s. Wednesday... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstonns. Lows in the upper 50s and highs in the upper 70s. A DAY ON WALL STREET June 4, 2003 10,000 Dow Jones 9,000 ·;11e..; 8,000 < ' .. i 9,038.98 Pet change from prO'I\ous: +1.30 MAR High APR 9.057.40 8,909.01 MAY Low JUN 7,000 Racord high: 11,722.98 Jan. I ( 2000 June 4, 2003 1,800 Nasdaq composite 1,600 Pet change lrom pm><ous: +1.94 MAR High APR Low 1,638.57 1,603.17 MAY JUN Thirteen of the 23 members of the Olive-Orange High school class o( 1953 gathered recently in Tuppers Plains for a reunion. Two classmates are deceased and four others, Rachel Taylor, Barbara and Virgil Spencer and Leon Tootl1man. were unable to attend due to illness. Reminiscing about school days was a highlight of the luncheon get-together. Atte nding we re, left to right seated ; Violet Wilson , Norma Powell and Louise Koenig; and standing, Martin Dorst. Pre ntice Hess, Marion Riggs, · Howard Caldwell, Keith Chaffee , Bob Baylor. John Sisson, Bill Osborne, De.lbert Sanders, and Cliff Adams. Summer camp. planned at Meigs Museum POMEROY- A summer day camp fo r children entering fourth thro\lgh sixth grades wi II be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., June 9-22, at the Meigs County Museum, 144 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, under sponsorship of the Meigs County Historical Society. It will . include crafts, games, candle-making and cooking. There will be guest speakers and activity booklets for the children. An out- 1,200 · Racord high: 5,048.62 March 10.2000 BY ANDREW CARTER News editor June 4, 2003 Standard& Poor's 500 +14.88 986.24 Pet change lrom pmllious !t +1.5t MAR APR High Low 967 .85 870.72 MAY JUN 700 Record high: 1,527.46 Marcl1 24, 2000 AP . Local Stocks AEP - 29.67 Arch Coal - 23 .36 . Akzo - 26.90 AmTech/SBC - 26 .18 Ashland Inc. - 32.85 AT&T - 19.84 Bank One - 39. 10 BLI - 12.42 Bob· Evans - 28 .21 BorgWarner - 59.85 Cha mpion ..:.. 2.99 Charming Shops - 4.n City Holding - 28 29 Col - 23.37 DG - 19.11 DuPont. - 43.44 Federal Mogul USB- 24.18 'Gannen - 79 .50 General Elec!rlc GKNLY - 3 .70 Harley DaVidson Kroger - 16.60 Ltd.- 15.55 NSC - 21.83 Oak Hill Financial .OVB - 23.70 BBT - 35.39 Peoples - 25.45 · Pepsico - 44.87 Premier - 10.02 Rockwell - 24 .91 Rocky Boals - 8.99 AD Shell - 46.79 29.36 Sears - 32.71 Wai·Mart - 53.86 43.96 'wendy's- 30.04 Worthlng1on - 15.50 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. clos ing 24.63 quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smilh Partners al Advesl Inc. of Gallipolis. .34 ' Bob Evans Farms. earns nationa·l award COLUMBUS - Bob Evan' Frums has been named a 2003 Employer of Choice ,Awan! winner in recognition of itS corrunitment to employee satisfaction and the strength, quality and success of it~ human resources and tmining programs. , . A component of ~ Nlllirnal Re;amtnt A.ssocmoo lili:a!ia1al Foundatioo (NRAfF) and Coca- Cola North America's Resource Center foc Wakforre Solutions, the EQ-lployerofChoice Awards bonathose restaurant and food !'eiVice operators that understand that enhancing employee satisfactioo ultimalely le<w;ls to <r::hieving guest satist~on ''Companies like Bob Evans ing is also being planned. Children interested are to register at the museum this week, 992-3 810. Cost of the three-day camp is $30 with the fee to cover all materials, , lunch and trip. In past years participants have visited Campu s Martius and Blennerhasset Island for the special outing. This year's trip will also be a popular historical site. City to help keep ajrport debris-free 1.400 • +31.08 1,634.65 scholarship recipients Farms are making tremendous· strides in meeting and beating their workfon:e challenges;' said Mary M. Adolf, presicrm and chief qJerations officer of the NRAEF. "We realize that our employees are the most important component · of our busin!ss - they truly are ihe fax of Bob Evans Farms to our eus10trt7s," said Stewart Owen~, chief executive officer and chairman of the board of Bob Evans Farms. "We are OOnored that the leading as.<;ociation for our inlmtry recognizes the hard wak our COO!p!iny puts forth to provide a quality wak environment h our more than 40,0CO employees." GALLIPOLIS Galli]llis City ~ have agretrl to alkYw the GaJlia. Meigs Regimd Airport use the city 's street sweeper to clean the runway at the airport. That decision was made during Tuesday's meeting. Gilbert Bush, a member of the airport authority board, said the· facility has experi~ enced significant .growth in commercial traffic recently, thus, increasing the need for more frequent cleaning of the runway. He said regular runway maintenance has fallen off in the past few years. Tiny pebbles stirred up by airplane propellers and small jet engines have caused damage to some planes. He said the cost .of replacing a propeller on a small plane is as much as $3,000. Bush said in order for Ga~ia- Me igs to continue to develop as a major port of call in the region, the fac1lity needs to be mai ntained in a better fa>hion. ''More than 50 percent of the tmftic that comes in there is of a commercial nature " ' Bush said. "The major thing recently is now we'even have government tmftic coming into thi s airport. I think it's to the · good of the city to let the airport become an important adjunct to our commercial outlook into the area around us." JOe Woodall, city maintenance supeJiVisor, informed commissioners that sweeping the runway at the airport would cauSP. no more wear and tear on !he 'weeper than iLs normal operation on city Commissioners agreed to provide the sen~ce on a quarterly ba>is. Births ' Ord birth announced MASON - Ord Monroe birth announced MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. · Subscribe today. 992-2156 ,. .. () SPRING SALE SAVE 25°/o DitraS,tone Classic High Petformance Flooring"' OuraStone Classic features: • Authentic Classic Designs • Enhanced Satin-Gloss Peartescent Visuals • Revolutionary Patented Nano-Composite Technology • Durable Limestone Composite Base • Lifelong Warranty Against Fade, Stain, and Wear Out • Extremely Durable and Easy to Clean Surface • Upscale 16" x 16"cTile Size Saturday, June 7 MIDDLEPORT ·, Question: I've been an avid reader of the . "Family Medicine" column for a num, ber of years. I've noticed that since you've taken over from Dr. Wolf several months ago that the columns have a slightly different "tone." This has made me wonder if there is any research showing the differences, if any, between the way male and female doctors practice medicine. Answer: Tl)i s is a very interesting question that has been debated for years. I'm very proud of the rich history of mvolvement of women in the osteopathic medical profession . My alma mater, the Kirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine, was in the 1890s and the first few decades of the 20th Century, a national leader in the medical education of women . . Andrew T. Still, the founder of the o teopathic profession and first president of KCOM, was an outspoken advocate of women in medicine and thought they might even have an slight advantage in the ob/gyn field. That being said, the quev tion does remain if there is any measurable differencef'JQ the way men and women tend Colwell James Madison Uni ve rsity in Virginia for a fi ne arts and interior design degree. Cass ie Magnotta, granddaughter of Ron and Wanda Foster Williams, graduated from Wyoming High School in Wyoming, Ohio. She will be attending the State Uni versity of New Jersey, Rutgers, pursuing a degree in agriculture science. Kelly Johnston , graduate of Meigs High School , is the sun of Cecil Johnston. He will be attending Ohio State University to study politi c<~ science and law. Alli son Lynn Williamson. Williamson late Elvira Phel ps Barr. graduate d from M e i g ~: Hi gh School and wi ll be intending the Uni versity of Rio Grande to study edu cational admi nistration. . Presidin g officers at the banquet were Ronnie Rife. president Jimm y Graham, vice president : Linda Haley, secretary and Marjori e Priddy Rife . treasurer. The ofncers elected fo r next year' s banquet were John Jeffers. presi dent ; Ri chard Nelson. vic:e president; Elaine Steele Dyer. secretary ; and Betty Jeffe rs Longstreth, treasurer. The researchers concluded that fe male doctors spent an average of 23 minutes with each patient, compared to. 21 minutes for male physicians. It also found that in geneFal , a female doctor is more likely to have words of encouragement and reassurance for her patients. and she is more likely to establish a personMrapport with the patient. The authors of the study were quick to point out that even with the difference s, they felt both male and female doctors generally do a good job communicatin g with patients. And, they found no difference in the quality of care. Nothing in the study. they stressed, suggested that women are better doctors than men or that men are superior to women .. The research did reinforce. though, the fact that diffe rent doctors have different styles. So as a patient, it can be to your advant age to find a physician who has a personafity and a communication style you're comfortable with. Some patients prefer a nurturing 1ype or physician who can address both the physical and emotional aspect s of heal th care. Other patients Columnist to practice medicine. Most of the research in this area to date has been done on communi cation styles. One fairly recent study revealed some interesting differences between male and female doctors in the area of ·Communication. It found that primary care physicians who are women tend to spend more time with eac h patient and communicate with patients more. < This stud y, publi shed in The Journal of the At.ilerican Medical Association , was based on earlier research that had been conducted over a 35 -year period. Those earlier studies had looked at the comniunication styles of primary care doctors and interni sts as well as other physicians and re sident s. prefer a doctor who's "all busine"" - who .1hares with them the facts surrounding their medical condition and ·presents the information in a strictl y analytical way with minimal emotional overtones. That's why I advise people to shop around carefully for a famil y phys ician . l\) find somebody with both strong medical credentials and a personality you like. Be it a man or a woman , you'll be more sati sfied if you r doctor is someone with wl10m you can communicate well. Fwnih Medicine is " weekh coluinn. 7rJ submit questions. 1vrite to Mllrthll A Simpsrm, D.O., M.B. A., Ohio College of' Uni•'ersity Osteopathic Medicin e, P. 0. Box 11 0. Athens. Ohio 45701. Medical information in this column is prv••ided liS m1 eduJmional serl'ice onh. It does not replace the j udgment r~l .w ur personal phvsician, who should be relied em 10 diagno· sis and recommend treatment }i11· anr rtwdical conditions. Pasr columns are available onlirre ar , ., ., .p,mdio.org!fm. · 'Mimeetai8:3J a m..ine7 at the People's Bank in Middleport. .SYRACUSE The London Pool will tentatively be opening at 12 noon. Summer long passes on sale now are $30 per person, or for a family of four, $25 per person. Daily pasSes are $3 for people ages 16 and up, $2 for children ages five to t5, $1 for children between the ages of two and four, and free for anyone yo,unger. For more information on passes , contact pool managers Bobbi Hill (94901 07) or Brandi Lyons (9859824). The .phone number for the pool is 992-5418 . Tuesday, June 10 POMEROY The Bedford Township Trustees will meet al7 p.m. at the town halL Thursday, June 5 RACINE Racine American Legion will meet at the haiLA dinner and drawing will follow the meeting. Friday, June 6 POMEROY Meigs Counly PEA l Chaple r 74 , Meigs County Senior Center, lunch at noon, meeting following. State Rep. Ji mmy Stewart, A-Athens, to speak about health care. Saturday, June 7 COOLVI LLE The Coolville Carthage·Troy alumni banquet will be held at the Coolville Elementary School auditorum .. Doors open at 5 p.m. For more information call 740-667-3584. SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 will meet at 6 30 p.m. for a potluck supper followed by a 7:30 p.m. meeting at the haiL Other events Thursday, June 5 REEDSV ILLE - The Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine (OUCOM) Childhood Immunization Program mobile hea~h unit will be at Reed's Store from noon to 1 p.m. providing free immunizations for all area children from birth to 18. For more information call t -800-8442654 or contact your local hea~h department. TUPPERS . PLAINS VFW Post 9053 Auxiliary will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Wednesday, June 1 1 POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of HeaKh will meet at 5 p.m. in the conferSaturday, June 7 ence room of the Meigs HARRISONVI LLE ~ County Health Department, Harrisonville Lodge 41 .1 will tt2 East Memorial Drive, meet at 7:30 p.m. al the te m- . Pomeroy. pie. Refreshm ents will be served. ' ~"',.._, %\;, ........~---""'' !w \ : 5 Lane· QUALITY FURNITURE PLUS l212; ~l.lll' llu rh \l.,nd 11 r::E3 Rnuk- • lupj'l'l., l'l.1inr.., Oil I 1111~d 1\ • ' lrr,lll "'' '1111 cl.n 11 1 I-Hil0 -21l0--l005 or (i-101 667-i388 o. 11 The I)aily Sentinel Checkout all the latest sports action on page 81. • Who : Grades 7· 12 When : June 8· 12 Suny 6:J0-8:JOp.m. Where: First Baptist Chu"h 404 Fifth.Street Racine , Ohio 45771 granddaughte r of the late Fred Williamson, will be tak ing rad iology >11 the Uni versity of Rio Gra nde . She is a graduate of Meigs High School. Ashley Colwell , . granddau ghter · of the late John Col we ll imd a graduate · of Meigs Hi gh School , will be attending the Muskin gum Technical College where she plans to study radiology. Tyler Simmons. grandson of Shirley Cremeans Simmons and a graduate of Eastern High School. will be going to the University of Cincinnati to pursue premed studies. Marc Barr. grandson of the Martha A. Simpson (UsPs 2t3-9&0J · · Ohi<:l Valley Publishing Co. Corr elton Polley _ Our main concern· in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a slory, call lhe newsroom at (740) 992· 2156. ' Who: Grades K-6 When : June 9·13 Mon. - Fri.• 9:00-12:00 noon Where: First Baptist Church 404 Fift~ St'reet Racine, Ohio 45771 Johnston Hann Read! r Services An enthusiastic five-day Jr./Sr. High program promoting God's Word with dynamic preaching, unusual games and fabulous food . Come and see for yourself. 1119 ~tCmmrity Am. illill . A five-day, fun-filled youth program featuring exciting Bible stories, action songs, enthusiastic competition , weekly awards, and so much more . You' don't want to miss it! Tyler Simmons Female docs .have edge on patient communication, not on quality of care oooces. DuraStontt Classic: High Performance Flooring is the newest addition to the DuraStone product line. OU<aStone Classic combines the durability and tim.eless beauty of OuraStone with a new polished finish found In the most exquisite stones created by nature. Bolin Creek Watershed Committee will hold a water quality sam· piing demonstration at 6:30 p.m. in Thomas Fork Creek. The group will first meet at the Ohio State University Extension Service Office on Memorial Drive in Pomeroy then convoy to the creek. The public is invited. Refreshments will be served . POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the Salisbury Township building on Rock Springs Road. Family Medicine Kyle and Lisa THE PLAINS - loath Honaker Ord Moriroe Jr. and Sarah Monroe ofMao;oo, W announce the birth of a son, Va announce · Zoath Moore Ill, on May 16, the birth of a daughter , 2003. at O' Bleness Memorial Alisa Lynn, Hospital. born April I at the Holzer • Medical Center. The infatt weigre:l 6 [XJ.J!rls, 13 Maternal grandparents are Debra Honaker of Middleport and Paul A. Honaker, Jr., Mason. W Va.; great-grandparents are Betty and Charles Smith of Middleport and Minnie Honaker of Mason, and great-great gmndparents are Mildred and Carroll Johnson of Middleport. Paternal grandparents are Pete and Cindy Scott of Pomeroy and Verne Ord of Reynoldsbwg: and great-grandparents are Bob and Leah Ord of Syracuse and Janet Theiss of Racine. Magnotta Community Calendar Pub!ic meetings Clubs and Thursday, June 5 Organizations POMEROY -. The Leading News editor . RUTLAND - Ten scholarships were awarded to graduatmg semors at the Rutland Ht.gh School Alumni banquet held May 24 at the Rutland Civic Center. The scholarships are funded solely by annual donation s from the alumni with. 78 having been awarded over the past 16 years.with a college completion rate of nearly 99 percent, according to the committee, Suzy Parker, Joan Rife W~l.fe , and Maxine Ogden Gnffith. The rec1pients are the children or grandchildren of Rutland High School alumni. · This year's recipients were: Kayla Renea George, granddaugher of Avanelle Jordan George and the late Fred Georg(;!. The graduate of River Valley High School in Gallia County, will be attending the Uni versity of Rio Grande for a degree m education. Brook Bolin, granddaughter of Joe and Janet Turner Bolin, plans to attend the University of Rio Grande for a degree in nursing. · Thomas Simmons, a gradu. ate of Eastern High School, and grandson of Shirley Cremeans, will be attending The Ohio State Uni versity where he will pursue a degree in business administration. Cara Hann, granddaughter of Delma Riggs Nelson, and a graduate of Manheim Township High ·School in Pennsylvania, will be going to Thursday, June 5, 2003 ' BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH Youngstown .49°n6':_j '-······· ·T-.. ' Man•~!!!! I SO'I75' I • - R~tland High 'School Alumni hold ,reunion, Olive-Orange alumni meet . 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' One· year . . .. , , , .... . . .'96.70 Subscribe rs shou ld remit in advance direct lo The Daily Russell. Stover Candy Reg. 7.99 only ·5.49 ~ Men's Colognes & Aftershaves 25%off ~ ••.J '.' ' Greeting Cards Complete Stock · HIVal Cigarettes Zippo Lighters $17.18tCarton Evarychly 30% Off SentineL No subscription by mail permiHed in areas where home carrier service is available. Circulation Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 1' Published every aflernoon , Monday through Friday. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical postage patd at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Oh.io Newspaper Association . Postmaster: Send address correclions lo The Daily Senlinel, 11 1 Court Sl reet, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ,' Prices (iood Through Wednesday June 11, 2003 �. •1n1on • The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June 5, 2003 OOWEHAVE EXPERIENCE IN COLLECTIONS? UEV. FUGGEDABOUOIT! ' 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 . www.mydally8entlnel.com PageA4 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich • IRs tcow ~VATt ' co~ I I A5lfQs NATIONAL VIEW Senior citizens easy prey, need protection • The Daily Advertiser, Lafayette, La., on protecting ' Tax cuts leave Bush with no one·- to ·blame seniors: One of the sad aspects of life today is that each year about 2 million older Americans are victims of crime. ... The appalling number of offenses against them must be addressed, and with un ique approaches and resources. Senior citizens are targets for robbery, car theft and burglary. Older people are more likely than younger victims to face attackers who are strangers - along with the chance of · more serious injury. They are more often attacked at or near their homes. It is not always strangers who hurt older people. Sometimes, famil y members, friends, or caretakers may physically, mentally .or fina ncially abuse seniors through neglect, violence or by stealing money or property. The development in Louisiana of a speCial corps of elder . services officers to guard people at this vulnerable time in their lives is gratifying. Presently, there are 189 specially trained elder service officers in 54 of the state's parishes. They are qualified through special learning programs to better protect older people and, of great importance, to better communicate with them. As cur population ages, such expertise is critical. ' TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursday, June 5, the I 56th day of 2003. There are 209 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History : On June 5, 1968, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy was assassinated after claiming victory in California's Democratic presidential primary. Gunman Sirhan Bishara Sirhan was immediately arrested. On this date: In 1783, Joseph and Jacques Montgolfier publicly demonstrated their hot-air balloon in a 10-rrunute flight over Annonay, France. In 1794, Congress pa~sed the Neutrality Act, which prohibited Americans from enlistin~ in the service of a foreign powe:. In 1917, about 10 mtlhonAmencan men began regtstenng for · the draft in World War I. In 1933, the United States went off the gold standard. In 1940, the Battle of France began during World War II. In 1947. Secretary of State George C. Marshall gave a speech at Harvard University in which he outlined an aid program for Europe that came to be known as ''The Marshall Plan." In 1967. war erupted in the Mideast as Isr-ael raided Egyptian military targets. Syria, Jordan and Iraq enll;red the conflict. In 1975, Egypt.reopened the Suez Canal to international ship,. ping. eight years after it was closed because of the 1967 war with Israel. · In 1981 , the Centers for 'Disease Control reported that five homosexuals in Los Angeles had come down with a rare kind of pneumonia; they were the first recognized cases of what later became known as AIDS. In 1999, jazz and pop singer Mel Torme died in Los Angeles at age 73. Ten years ago: In Somalia, militiamen loyal to Mohamed Farrah Aidid killed 24 Pakistani soldiers . In Texas, Republican Kay Bailey Hutc!llson won the U.S. Senate seat vacated by Treasury Secretary Lloyd Bentsen. "Colonial Affair," ridden by Julie Krone, won the Belmont Stakes. Country star Conway Twitty died in Springfield, Mo., at age 59. Five years ago: A strike at a General Motors parts factory near Detroit closed five assembly plants and idled workers nationwide; the walkout lasted seven weeks. Volkswagen AG won approval to buy Rolls-Royce Motor Cars for $700 million, however. BMW later got to purchase the Rolls-Royce brand name and logo. One year ago: Elizabeth Smart, 14, disappeared from her Salt Lake City home. S!Je was found alive in a Salt Lake suburb the following March; two people are accused of abducting her. A suicide bomber killed 17 Israelis on a bus. Magic Johnson was introduced as a member of ·the 2002 class elected to the Naismith Memorial Basketball HaJJ of Fame. Dee Dee Ramone, bass player for the pioneer punk band the Ramones, died in Los Angeles at age 50, Today's Birthdays: Broadcast journalist Bill Moyers is 69. Actor Spalding Gray is 62. Rhythm and blues singer Aoyd Butler (Friends of Distinction) is 62. Country singer Don Reid (The Statler Brothers) is 58. Rock musician Fred Stone (Sly and the Family Stone) is 57. Rock singer Laurie Anderson is 56. Country singer Gail Davies is 55. Rock musician Nicko McBrain (Iron Maiden ) is 49. Jazz musician Kenny G is 47. Rock singer Ri chard Butler (Psychedelic Furs) is 47. Actor Jeff Gatlin is 41. Actress Karen Sillas is 38. Actor Ron Livingston is 36. Singer Brian McKnight is 34. Rock musician Claus Norreen (Aqua) is 33. Actor Mark Wahlberg is 32. Actor Chad Allen is 29. Rock musician P-nut (3 11 ' is 29. Actress Liza Wei! is 26. . T)lought for Today: "Dare to be' naive." - R. Buckminster Fuller. American inventor and philosopher ( 1895-1983). 'Speak Out!' (740) 9'92-2156 extension 29 ., Deaths Love 'em or hate 'e m, President Bu sh's new tax cu ts do two things: deprive him of any chance to blame Democrats if the economy doesn't recover, and set up a Morton make' or-break test of t he efficacy of supply-s ide, trickKondracke le-down Repu blican economtcs. . . Congress passed cuts nominally limited to $330 billion · over 10 years. a total Bush week, 45 perce nt of U.S. once derided as "itty bitty," adults think the cuts are a giving him a potentia l excuse good idea, while 46 perceilt if the economy re main s say th ey're a bad idea. A Time-CNN poll showed weak. but, as everyone now that , by 57 percent to 32 perknows, the size of the cuts is likely to be greater than the cent. voters believe the cuts $726 billion Bush originally will benefit the rich more sought - and which , he than the middle class. Bv 50 promised ; would create I percent to 39 percent, -they think the cuts will stimulate million new jobs by 2004. Colleagues say it was Sen. the economy. But, by 47 perDon Nickles (R-Okla.) who cent to 40 percent, they think recommended using "sun - the federal deficit will grow sets" early ex pirati on "to unacceptably high levdates - to shoe-horn hu ge els." Public attitude s may long-term tax cuts into the improve soon when some 25 $350 billion box mandated million families receive by moderate .Senators. Assuming that Congress checks for $400 per child as a extends the cuts, the liberal result of the increase in the Center for Budget and Policy child tax credit , and when al l Priorities calculates their real incmi1e-tax payers noti ce less cost at $800 bill.ion to $ 1 tri l- mone y being withheld from lion over I 0 years - or $ 1. 1 their paychecks as a result of trillion to $ 1.5 trillion, cou nt- rate reductions. On the hi ghly po liti cal ing increases ih interest payquestion of "fairn ess," ments on the federal debt. In any event, whe n Bush there's no questi on that, in signed the bi II lasi week, he terms of dollars in peoples' hailed it as a job ere a to~. That pockets. the Bu sh cuts benemeans there can be no excus- fit the wealthy more than es and no blaming someone lower-income gro ups. Arguing for his cuts as late else if the economy doesn' t as last week 's signing cere rebound before next year's Bush··claimed that 91 mony, election. Democrats, of course, millio n . taxpayers would attack the cuts as economi- rece ive an ave rage of $ 1,126 cally in effect ive. fi scally in 2003. But that 's a mi sleadirresponsible and unfairly ing claim , as CBPP demonstrates. It · ·av ~ ra gcs" the skewed to the ri ch. Polls indicate that the pub- $93 .350 tax cut for millionlic is skeptical about the aires with the $189 for those mcomes between Bush cuts. According to a with Gallup poll re leased las t $20.000 and $30,000. Fi gured as a perce ntage tax Supply-siders contend 'tax reduction. though. the Bush cut s will stimulate economic cuts can be considered "fair." act ivity so much that they' ll Millionaires will get an 11 .5 more than pay for themselves percent reduction in th eir . in increased gove rnmeht revtaxes. accordi ng to Treasury enues. wiping out anticipated Department estimates, while deticits. the $20,000 to $30.000 group They claim it was gets a 20 percent reduction. President Ronald Reagan's Those wi th incomes above tax cuts that encouraged the $ 100,000 have bee n pay ing in vest ments and productivi ty 72.4 percent of al l taxes. increases that powered the Afte r Bush cuts. they' ll be econom y through the 1990s, paying 73,3 percent. · · · f · 11 W.hi Je fairne ss is a hill ra lsmg tncomes or a debating topic. the real tests groups, erasing deficit proof Bush's tax pol ic ies are : jections and producing surwil l they boost the economy plu ses that have since disapbeforc the 2004 election; peared . . and, if Bush is re-elected and Democrats, of course, are his policies survive. will they convinced that it 's all hokum. fulfill the supply-siders' They say Reagan's cuts led promise of conti nu ing pros- only to deep deficits that pcriry? President Bill Clinton diminFor Bush, the new cuts ished with tax increases, sethave the virtue of being ting off the 1990s boom and front-loaded and economi- making the surpluses possically stimulative, with $208 ble. billion of the total taking · Bush intends to push supeffect in 2003 and 2004. The ply-side theory to the limit, package also contains $20 offering up one tax cut after billion in aid to the states. another.· If he 's right, the Whether or not the Bush economy could produce cut s boost the economy enough wealth to pay for between now and mid-2004, many of the programs Democrats are in the political Democrats advocate. bind of ca ll ing for their If he 's wrong, however, repeal - i.e., tax increases deficits will get deeper, inter- which is not a popular est rates will ri se, the econoposition goi ng into an elec- my will weaken and the lion . · country will not be able to Democrats legitimatel y maintain Social Security and argue th at · the tax cuts Medicare benefits for baby deprive the gove rnment of boom retirees. This is a wild ride Bush has money th:tt could be spent on education , health care or more aid to the states, but set ,in moti on. When it's over, th at stance deprives them of we II know, a lot about ecothe ability to blame Bush for · nom1cs. We ll also either be a ri sing budge t deficits. lot :1cher as a country - or So. politically. Bush seems m disastrous shape. The credlikely to emerge -the. short- II. or bl ame , wtll belong to term winner in the tax wars Bush. - scitin u up a climactic (and I Marron Kondracke · is risky) test of whether suppl y- executive editor of Ro/1 Call, side . GOP economics works th e newspapet of Capitol in the longenerm. Hill.) AMESVILLE - Travis M. Lawless, 19, died June 5. 2003 at hi s residence after a courageo·us battle with cancer. He is survived by his parents Michael K. and Nancy L. Bowen Lawless. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Saturday, at the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home, Albany, with the Re v. Chris Stewart officiating. Calling hours will be 6 to 9 p.m. · Friday at the funeral home. Burial will be at the Amesville Cemetery. Homeless today, helping tomorrow The metal fan on Martha Ryan 's desk barely moves the hot air that rises from Market Street nine stories below. From way up here, you can't see the homeless Joan people huddled in doorways Ryan along th is grimy stretch of . San Franci sco. But wa lk down the hall or up a !light of stairs. There they are: women from the streets. best pan : It comes with a They are pregnant <Jr push- check for $120.000. ing stroll ers. They sleep in "' I was shoc ked and shelters · or under freeway stunned. It 's just} mazingw passes. Some have drug me that I got thts. Ryan sa1d. addictions. They need prena- "If I could tell people how to tal care. They need to get otT buil~. an age ncy like thi s. rd the street. If they don't, they say tt takes a commun_lly. I doom another ge neration to came up wtth the Ortl!lflal poverty and sickness. 1dea. bu t so many other Ideas Th is is whv, with a small can)C Iron; .the people v·:,e grant and ·two part-time serve. That s why It works. workers, Ryan (no relation to Ryan IS a nurse pract1t1 oner me )· began the Homeless who. dunng_ leaves from her Prenatal Program 14 yea rs JOb at San Franctsco General ago. Last week, one of her Hospttal, taught women 111 funders called with some Ethto_pla, Uganda and Sudan new s. "We're goi ng to be the fundamental s ol health dancing on Market Street!" care so they could work . in he said. th e village cltntcs, help1n g, He had just gotten off the thetr neighbors. She de~.: 1ded phone with the Robert Wood to apply the lessons of Afnca Johnson Community Health to her own ctty. She would Leadership Program. Ryan trail! pregnant home less had been chosen, along with women to help each other. nine others from around the It d1dn 't matter to Ryan country, to re ceive the orga- that there had never been a nization\ highest honor. The program directed at pregnant homeless wo men, or that she had no experience in raising the money essential to keeping it atloat. This is a woman who, with an associate's degree in nursing. refused to accept the rejection letter from UC Berkeley's graduate program in public health . She badgered the admi ss ion 's director into meeting with her face LO face. Rya·n now has a master's degree from UC Berkeley. Th e . Homeless Prenatal . Program 's .success rate has· bee n impressive: 92 percent of the hahi es born to homeless clients are healthy land drug free . Nearl y 2.000 !'amilies come through the center every year. Ryan and her staff .find them 'housing, ge t them into drug treatmelll , hook them up with San Francisco City Co llege, ge t them prenatal care, provide parenting c lasses, computer training, therapy. crihs. diapers, groceries. 'When a woman is settled ,and healthy, , he can participate in a IS-month training progra m to qualify for a job at the center. Of the progra m'> 29 slaffe rs, 20 had once been homeless. " My vbio n is that so meone who used to be a client will be running this program one day." Ryan says. In a sitting room one floor up from Ryan 's office, three pregnant women wait for casewo rkers to call their names. Despite the exhaustion and exasperation stemming from San Francisco's homeless problem, Ryan sees in each of these wnmen a pebble rippling across a lake. One mother who gives birth to a healthy baby and gets herself off the street touches other lives - her ch ildren, her grandchildren, other homeless women who take hope from her success. · Ryan won' t get ~ her . award money until June II , at a ceremony in Washington, D.C ., but she has ttlready decided it will go into the Homeless Prenatal Program's employee retirement fund . Right now, only Ryan has been participating in the retirement program. So with the $120,000, she will offer matching con- · thbutions of up to $50 a month . It will , she hopes, encourage her staffers to save for a future many of them had never envisioned. (Joan Rmn is a columnist · for the · San Francisco : Chronicle. Send comments to . her in care of this newspaper or send her e-mail at joanrmn@ sfchronicle.com.) RACINE - Memorial services for Freda M. Carpenter will be held at II a.m. on Saturday, June 7, 2003, at Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine. Burial of the cremains will be in Stivers ville Cemetery. Carpenter, · 76, of Stiversville, died Oct. 18, 2002. . at her res idence. . Local Briefs Meeting canceled c~ Martha Stewart indictment Freda Carpenter Vidims Th e.paily Sentinel• Page AS www.mydailysentinel.com Travis L. Lawless . lURING: ·General manager and news'editor Thursday, June S, 2003 ) POMEROY - The reg ular meeting of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce scheduled for Tuesday has been canceled so that members may attend the celebration of the 30th anniversary of the Meigs County Council on Aging. State auditor Betty Montgo mery will be the speaker at the celebration. .> NEW ,YORK (AP) Martha Stewart took her defense straight to the public Thursday, writing in a newspaper ad, , "I am innocent" and "will fight to clear my name" in a federal insider trading case that pressured her to step d!Jwn as head of the retailm1d media empire that made her a fortune. The queen of horne decor resigned late Wednesday as chairwoman and CEO ·of Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia the company she used to stamp her style on everything from magazines and TV screens to bed linens and bath towels. She plans to stay on as creative chief and a member of the board. · Stewart's resignation carne hours after federal prosecutors in New York charged her with obsnuction of justice, conspiracy, securities fraud and lying to investigators. She pleaded innocent on aJI counts before a fedeml judge, saying "not guilty" in a calm, deli.bemte tone and with little expression on her face. The indictme.nt stems from Stewan's sale of nearly 4,000 shares or lmCipne Systems on Dec. 27, 2001 - the day before a disappointing Food and Drug Administration report that sent the biotech company's stock price tumbling. lf convicted, she could be sent to prison. Also indicted was Peter Bacanovic, Stewart's former broker at Merrill Ly,nch, who prosecutors say illegally sent word to Stewart that the family of lmCione founder Samuel Waksal was planning to unload shares. Bacanovic also pleaped innocent to all counts against him, including perjury and obstruction of justice. In an open letter published as a full-page ad in USA Today on Thursday, Stewart said, "'I want you to know that 1 am innocent - and that 1will fight to clear my name." "I simply returned a call from my stockbroker," Stewan wrote. "Based in large part on prior discussions with my broker about price, I authorized a sale of my remaining shares in a biotech company_ called lmCione.. I later derued any wrongdmng m public statements and voluntary mterviews with prosecutors. The government's attempt to cnminalize these actions makes no sense to me." The charges against her carry a maximum penalty of · 30 years in prison and a $2 million fme for Stewart, and 25 years and $1.25 million for -Bacanovic. Any sentences would likely be much lighter under federal guidelines. Followt~g the mdtctment, the Secunlles and Exchange CommisSion filed a c1vii complamt seeking to ban Stewart, 61. from ever leading a public company and to ltmit her acnvity as ofticer of a public company. Regulators also want the court to force Stewart and Bacanovic to pay more than $45,000 - the losses they say Pennsylvania officials deny . zoning change to allow Amish men to keep horses Stewart avoided by unloading lmClone stock before Wall Street learned legally that the FDA had declined to review lmCione's application for approval of its cancer drug Erbitux. At a news conferenc.e, Manhattan , U.S. Attorney J C ld ames omey to reporters the case was about Stewart's alleged lies - to the SEC, the FBI and to her own inyestors. "Martha Stewart is being prosecuted not because of who she is but because of what she did," he said Her attorney said Stewart · was being unfairly targeted perhaps becau5eofherextraordinarily high profile. Attorney Robert Morvillo aJso asked: "Is it because she is ZION , Pa. (AP) than two acres. and does not Offtcials rejected a request to allow horses within villages change a local ordinance so or in areas zoned for multi two Am ish men could keep fal1)iiy re~idcntial use. horses on their rural central Kei tli Harter, chairman of Pennsylvania property. mean- · the board of supervisors. said ing the men ha ve less than a the zoning ordinance was week to remove the animals necessary because of conor face fines of $ 100 a day. cerns abo ut animal waste . The horses are an esse ntial The men 's attorney. James form of transportation fo r the M. Bryant. said most or the Amish, who generally shun available land where. the men modern conve niences such as could keep horses was eit her electricity, te lephones and ill -suited or too expensive. Bryant said he would cars. Daniel King and Dani el Beiler said they use the hors- immediately appeal a j udge 's es to pull bugg ies. May 30 ruling that estab"1 ai n't going to be able to lished the fines. He said he live ve ry long paying $100 a may also appeal in federa l day," Kin g. 26, said after court on the gro unds the ordiWednesday 's vote by the nance violates the Constitution Walker Township superv i- and the federal Reli giou s Land sors. Use Act. which exempts rel iThe men 's attorne y said gious gro ups fro m most local they would appeal the ruling . zon in g rules unle ss the Kin g and Beiler. -3 1. re str ictions protect public •acknowl edged knowin g safety. \1 Walker Township had a zan"We' re livi ng in . America ' ing ordinance prohibiting here. I can't believe .~ou can't horses when they bought the ha ve a horse for reli gious land. The township only transportation." Kin g said . ''It allows horses on plots larger makes no sense at all." a woman who has s~ccessfully competed m a man s bus mess world by vtrtue of her talent. hard work and . demandmg standards?" At a hearing before U.S. District Judge Miriam Goldman Cedarbaum,Stewartwasreleased withoot bail until her next couit appearance June 19. Stewart ignored reporters and camera crews as she enteied and left the federal courthouse in lower Manhattan Barry ~hkover associate . . • . regiOnal director of the SEC tn . New York, said Thur~da7 when ~ked ~bout Mot;illo s co~plamt, · It wouldn t be appropriate not to charge her because she's a celebrity." Marker ,,. Bomb plot suspected.in LA, stashes of weapons, ammo, jet fuel MONTEREY PARK , Calif. (AP) - A man in pri son for vehicle theft is suspected of pl anning a . significant attack, say authorities who uncovMARIETTA - District 18 ered an arsenal of semiauOhio Public Works tomati c assault weapons , Integrating Committee will ammunition, pipe bombs meet at I :30 p.m. on June 26, and barrels of jet fue I. at Holiday Inn, Marietta. The No charges have been meeting is for the purpose of filed, but the federal appointment integrating Bureau of Alcohol, committee members to the Tobacco a·nd Firearms is executive committee, appoint inve stigating, authorities small government committee said at a news conference members, appoint officers, Wedne sday. The ATF is ard approve R,ound 18 evaluinve st igatin g John Noster ation criteria. for firearms and exploImmediately following, the sives ;v iolations and plans District 18 executive and to prese nt a case to federsmall government commit- ''' al prosecutors in the near future. ATF spokeswoman tees 'will elect efticers for Latese Baker said. ' Round 18. Noster, 38, has refused Questions may be directed to talk to inve stigators, to Misty Casto at Buckeye sheriff' s Sgt. John Hill s/Hocking Valley Demooy said . Regional Development " He was ( definitely Distri ct at 374-9436. planning on ta rgeting a structure, location , individuals, and would have created signifi cant damMARIETTA The age," Demooy said. Di strict 18 Ohio Public Authorities have not Works Round 17 Executive been able- to identify the I Committee will meet at 10 target. a.m. on June 26 at Holiday They said an investig aInn, Marietta, to revise the tion that began last fall Round 18 Evaluation t led to the discovery of Criteria, prior to submission three ·pipe bombs, two to the integrating committee incendiary devices , six 55-gallon drums 9f jet for their approval. fuel. five assault Questions may be directed weapons , smokeless powto Misty Casto at Buckeye der, cannon fu se, electric Val)ey Hills/Hocking Regional . Development District at 374-9436. Committee meets Meeting set matches , thousands of rounds of a ~munition and $188,000 in cash. The guns, ammunition and cash were in a garage "with a $3 padlock on it," Demooy said. Noster had traveled back and forth across the country in a pickup with a camper shell after leaving a Los Angeles sporting goods company where he was an , accountant. Investigators say he went to Texas, Arkansas and Oregon. He worked for Easton Sports, which makes aluminum bats, hockey gear and bicycle frames , until voluntarily leaving in November 2000 , said John Cramer, the company 's vice president and general counsel. . · Noster pleaded no contest to one count of grand theft auto on Jan. 14 and was sentenced to 16 months in prison but was given credit for 120 day~ served, district attorney 's spokeswoman Sandi Gibbons said. Authorities said he had no other criminal record. " He was white-collar professional , seemed like an intelligent man and · I believe if charges are brought again st him ... that he ' ll be vindicated in court," said Nicholas Khan , an attorney who . repre sented Noster in the theft case. Noster was arrested in November at his father 's home in the West Hills area of Los Angeles . Incendi ary devices were found there in the pickup truck, investigators said, leading to further discov- . eries at sites in the northern Los Angeles County city. of Lancaster and the Los Angele s suburb of Culver City. Authorities also found a handwritten note about options for destroying a bui'lding by either dropping an "instrument" from . a gyrocopter or placing it nearby. A gyrocopter is a tiny aircraft that look s like a helicopter but is pu shed by a rear-mounted propeller while the unpowered overhead blades create lift. Authorities also sei?;,ed a note addressed to Noste.r by a person only identified as Lance. "Hi John , well here it is .. . the first of many issue s of homesl and," the note said . " As I find other areas I will mail them to you. Hope you get a chance to come up and VISit , we · need so me excitement around here , you know, like bomb threats or something .... Hope to hear from you soon, Lance ." ., EXCE Sale from Page A1 "I thought the building was too good to be destroyed when it can serve the needs of the community," he said. Wingett said . plasterers and 7:00& 9:45 QUALlTYJURNITUU PLUS t~l~i"t 1\·1\llllh'II [_fo~ 1 I , I Subscribe today. 992-2156 They're a part of. the family. When a pet passes away, it 's really impprtant to some families that they are able to say goodbye to the family friend in a caring way. It may seem a little unu sual , but for some individuals being able to experience a gnevmg process and closure is very important in making their memories of their best friend complete. At Fisher Funeral Homes we offer affordable cremation arrangements for pets. 1 For more information call ilq'l 'll'- l'l,11 h tHI I I 1 ' (740) 992-5141 I " I-Sll0-2llti-.Jllil; ot ( ~ .J(I) hh~-71SS [:] = other workmen will begin some renovation work soon. Fonner classrooms may feature a yoga workshop or a' computer lab someday. The siage will be opened up for community events. Balliields and a track also are included in the iongrange plans, Wingett said. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLRS. Call us, to tinct out how our staff can help you with the loss of a pet. MATRIX RELOADED (R) THRU SUN. BEGINNING 814103 Wilkesvi ll e Mayor Karen Spurling. and other village ofi1cials. from Page A1 The Vinton Count y Bicentenni al Bell will be Township native. wi ll share a ru ng 17 times in honor of the family legend of how State of Ohio bein ~ the 17th Morgan's Raiders visited his state to join the Uni on and to grandparents' home on Jul y celebrate its 200th birthday. 'The marker celebration is 17, 1863. "I Am The Spirit Of being held in conJunc ticm America" will be given by with the semi-annual si ng spi: Howard Richard. a hi story ration bv the Wilk esv ille Communit y Chorus directed teacher from Portsmouth . All ancestors of Gen. John by Nancy Steele All man and ·Hunt Morgan and John and pianist Catherine Shenetiel,d. Eliza Levis will be recog- The group wi ll sing Civil· nized during the servi ce. War songs at the dedication Mrs. William (Ruth Virginia ceremony. Refreshment s will be Altha() Cline was a first served fol low ing the procousin to Gen. Morgan. The marker will be. gram.The public is invited to unveiled by the Village of attend in period costume. .. • �• Downon·th8 .The Daily Sentinel Pecan ·grower~ hope to ·match Vidalia's success BY EUion MINOR r\ssociated Press CORDELE, Ga. - Usi ng Georgia's famous Vidalia pnion as a ro le model. the ~t a t e's pecan growe rs arc trytng to add val ue· to their crop' by marketing the nuts as a Specialty product. The Georgia Pecan Commi ssion is matc:hing a $25,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Agriculture to consider the feasibility of creating a high-quality "Georgia pecan" brand. ; . The study will look at other ·success ful comm odi ty promotions, such as Idaho pota~oes. Florida ci trus. California ~alnut s and almonds and Georgia's · sweet Vidalia onions -- an $80 million crop that has captured I0 percent of the U.S. onion market. "O ur thinkin£ is that Georgia is the N'o. _I pecanproducing state in the nation: there might be something there, " said John William s. president of Sahlman Williams Public Relation s in Tampa, Fla .. the firm that wil ( conduct the study. ·But it mav be harder to create a demand for "Georgi a pecans" because the nuts are grown from North Carolina to California. Texas and New Mexico are the nation's second- and third-largest producers. Vidalia onions, on the other hand. can be grown in on ly 20 southeast Georgia ,·ou nt ies. The varieties that can C<UTY the Vidalia name arc tightl y controlled, and the name itself is a trademark of the G~orgia Department of Agric ullure.To make sure Georgia pe,·ans arc uf the hi ghest qua lit y. the pecan commission <liso wi ll spe nd the grant mone y to cd.JJL'ate retai lers <lllu consumer' <Ill prope r storage mclhod~. "They ha1e to he refrigerated:· said conuni >Sinn Chairman Buddy Leger. v. ho grow' 90 ·acres of pecans ncar Cordele. about 150 miles south of Atlanta. "They have more oi l in them than other nu ts - the good fat - so they go rancid fast. .. Pecan shel lers already know how to store the nuts. but supermarkets amj other reta ilers need he lp. Leger ,aid. The comm ission hopes its storage campaign will lead to ' more consistent quality for all consu mers, .including touri sts to Georgia who may be tasting pecans for the llrst time. '·If someone tries a pecan ... and it' s bad. th ey' ll never ta"e one again," William s said. "If sto~a ge is handled properly, th at' s"going to be a win-win for every body. the Georgia growers and the con- Associated Press STIX:K1DN, Mo. - Dick and Anna Lee Lower SJ=t 43 y=> raising beef canle, tending to hay fields to keep the animals fed and growing vegetables for their dinner lilble. - Then a t0!11<ido churned <¥:ross 'their 420-acre farm on tl1e edge of Stockton, lea~ing it in shambles. The couple have tOund a bull and about a half-dozen cattle dead so far. jlams, outbuildings ruld tence; are ~allowing their250-he'.rl herd yo become scanered an10ng neighruing fanns. : "We have lived here over 40 and it took us that long to get everything the way we Wlii1Ied i~" ffiid Anna Lee, 66. "Now it's all tJone, and it only took about 15 secbnds to wipe it out It just makes me dreds of btL>inesses tmd horne;. They carved a tmil of destruction fium the Pktirts into the Ohio mtd Tennes,;e;! valleys. The violent wemher left 46 people dead in six stales. The twister.; took a heavy toll on humers, who lost ar1 unknown numher of cows, pigs. chicker~s. turl<eys and horses. <aid Eldon Cole. a li vestock' specialist with Unive~>ity of Missowi Outrea:h mld Extension. Some fam1er.; are walking away hecmLse starting fium scratch would require too much work tOr the small (.nlfil 'This was tl1eir livelihon.l and their business," Cole said ·These fanns rer:re;ent y= of eHO!t and years. hmt!WO!k" The he~nning of May is a critical time in the spring breeding sea<;On for cattle. Cole <aid S<1me cows thm were in the early stages of pregnan~ick." cy when the IDm:rll hit may abort ; The toma:lres that wra::ked the Hay is at it' peak at this tin1e tvfidwest in early May killed I ~ of the also yea~; but l'mr1er.; am 't get Jmrle in Missouri and leveled hun- their equipment in field' to cut it because of debris. Some hay cut emiier in d1e year was ruined as wind mld hail shred:led protective plastic. tdlowing mold to develop. After the t0!11<ido, Dick Lower emerged fium his basement to find several of his cows rooming the two-lm1e cowmy roo:! in front of the house in soutlrwest Missowi. He a'Muned a gate 1m blown open. "I !,'Ot a bucket of feed and stm1ed ~dking to them," Lower said. "They were scared, but they followtil me.'' It only took a few minutes lbr Lower, 70. to 11:aiize tl1e clarna!,>e to _his tarm was extensive. Although his house WJS untouched nearly evel)'thing at'Olllld it was in tatters. "I can't even round up my can!e to see how many r ve lost because I' ve got no place to hold them," Lower said The sce11e LS the same elsewhere. Bill ;uld Linda Wtlgller lost both of their primary SOLJrr:eS <lf income. He had a clenud pmctice in the basen1ent of tl1eir Cedar llimty, · Mo.. home. She terded to their herd of 80 cows and 70 calves. • Roundup-resistant weed could cost farmers minions to fight BY DOUGLAS PiLS Associated Pres3 Meigs $tudents' acheivements recognized per acre. to ~ lyp hnsate likely occurred Farmers have been using I.OtXl years ago. glyphmatc since 1974. when It More recently. exclusive use was developt•d '" Roundup hy of the herbicide killed the Mon,untt>. The herbicide is hor<-cwceds that weren't genetnnw made by several different icall y r-c,istant to glyphosate, companies and it is widely useu Now. the horseweed containing becau'e it apparently doesn't ' the hiot ype that makes il resishann the environment. tant to• Roundup is becoming David Hccring, u Roundup dqminant. . tec hn ical ' mana~er for St. The Stlmples Smith bruught Louis-base(! MrnJS<mto. 'aid to hi s >!reenhou se at the horseweed. also known as mm·estail. is typically ti>und in Uni versitY of Arkansas at no-till tu·eas because it can't Mnnticell~> have been difficult grow in a ti lled 11eld. No-till to ~ill. He said he has used areas help reduce soil erosion eight times the nonnal use rate and also help f;mners reduce l(>r herbic:ides and the weed is planting costs. still flourishing. Hee1ing said products sold in Two thine s about areas where the resistant horse- glyphosate\ cffc~t i veness and w.eed is conlirmed will include the h<,rseweed's re sistance instr11ctinns almut mixing other WLltTy weed 'cientists - s.oil products with Roundup to erosion becoming a problem c:ombat the weed. once ;ruain and a long wait for "Another product coLfid he an i mp~·<\\'L'd herbi cide. de~ei< "' -'d tu mt llrol it. out Smith estimates that 60 per-. there "' " sc1cral produch that ce nt ,,f Arkansas' cotton can he used tuuet hcr tn control ancage is par1 of the soil conit." Hccring said. ' serl'at ion dli111. If an herbicide In 1996. Monsanto designed solut ion can·1 he ·l{,und hefore · glyphosate-rmmune . 'eeds lor · next ,pring. farmers may have soybe.rlls. mtton ,md othcl to plu11· their land lx:fore plantplants. That allowed the lamrers to spray herbicide wi thout mg. Smith s:rid Monsanto and damaging their nops. and tillother chc.mical. companies are ing wasn't us necessary. llrc resrstanl horscweeu has aware of the horseweed's been .found in Arkan""· Iowa. . ~ rowin~ res istance to the Indiana. Missouri. Tenne"ee. glyphos~ lle. hut it could take time to dew lop a new product. Delaware and M<uy l<urd. ·A weed doesn't bu ild resi'- The infu;cd seeds. Roundup tance to hcrhicidcs ovem i ~ht. and 'i milar prod ucts have Bob H<U1£ler. a weeti scierl"tist worked so well for the past 30 at Iowa State, said the muiation years. no one has be~ n working . I tlrat made horseweed resistant on unproveme nts. · BY BECKY BOHRER BILLINGS. Mont. - TI1e winter wheat on Keith Schon's cemml Montana limn is the best he·s seen in three or four ye.m;. and his newly plrulted spring wheat tinajly, alter a fe w ...easons of drought, seems to have better thru1 a lighting chance. He credits his optimism on the rai n. And both. he knows. can dry up ta~t. "As always, time wi ll telL" Schon. who grows wheat tmd barley near Broadview. wrote this week as pw1 of an on line survey of Montana farmers meant to gauge att itudes as much tLs·crOJl a;id moisture conditiotJs across the cou nt rys ide. The Web si te is run by the Montana Grain Growe rs Association. Responses, posted eac:h Monday from spring pltmting to t;lll harvest. <ue generally shon - but <>lien rich in detail. One bnner from Shawmut. in central Mont<Ula. noted pn >hlcms with kochia, Russi<Ul thistle and other weeds. Anotirer lium Whitewater said wi nd was taking a toll on crops on her News editor POMEROY - Students were recognized for .academic and athletic accomplishments at the annual awards assembly Tuesday at Meigs High School. Scholar-athlete awards went to Mathew 0' Brien and Melinda Chancey, with Kayte Davi s and Marc Barr receiving the Archie Griffin Sport smanship Awards. The Bausch and Lomb honorary science awards were presented to the outstanding junior boy and girl, Tyler Barnes and Megan Dodson. Selected to receive the "I Dare You" Danforth awards in recogniti on of personal ac hievement and outstanding skill s were leadership Dod son, Jayme Davis, Erica Poole, and Ryan Stobart. Emily Story was presented the U.S. Air Force math and science award us the most outstanding senior in those two areas by S.Sgt. Christopher Gildenast who also acknowledged Michelle . Run yon with a scholastic award and Derrick Fackler with a distinguished athletic award, Jennifer Walker was recognized for having received the Franklin P. Walter scholastic award which annually goes to the outstan.ding senior in no11h-central Montru1a farm. Ri chard Owen, the Grain Gmwers.· executive vice presi: dent, . said the survey that his group has conducted for four years now pmvidcs infonnation beyond co !lee-shop chatter. Congressional aides. federal and state agriculture officials and even cmp insunmce agentS monitor tl1e responses. They' re watching for trends, trom the 'c' >pe and sevelity of a dry spell to outbreaks of crop diseases and yield projections, that may signal a need for help, Owen said. L A CJ B 0 PageA7 ' Thursday, June 5, 2003 Generations gather • BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Montana farmers take crop talk to the Web Associated Press Local News The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June 5, 2003 Elli s Bros. near , Vienna, ,· wh ich has 1.1-14 acres of LITTLE I{OCK - Genetics pe,·an trees and a pecan store and herbicide use are contrihutalong lntcr>tate 75, said he 's ing to the rise of a strong su·ai n seen chain stores carrying of hor.;eweed, Ul>ubling fmlllpecans over from year to year ers who likelv will have tn ·and service stations se lling spend millio1is of dollars to them after they' ve been tight th.: 'plant that is immune to improperly stored . a common weed-killer. Elli s said 90 percent of his A weed scientist who concustomers are from out ·of limled the horse weed's presstate. some of them Georgia in an Arkan" 1s couon field ence tran splan ts who can't get said it could cost the state's fresh pecans . fanners as much as $9 mi!lion "They remember what good to combat it next year. The pe.:ans wen' like - fres h off weed is also present in tields the trees," he said . " Properl y from the Midwest to the East stored, they can retain their Coast. lluvor... Ken Smitl1. of the University Georgia produces 38 'perof Arkansas Cooperati ve ce nt of the nation's pecans Ex tension Service, said the with a $100 million crop .that weed stalks in Mi ssiss ippi averages X8 million pounds a County were eventually killed year. Three southwest Georgia with a mixture of chemicalS: count ies. Dougherty. Mitcl1ell hut the wind-blown seeds likeand Lee, ha ve the highest conly have 'pread to other tie ids in centration of pecan trees in the region. the nation - laigely because "We' re probabl y to the point of a fail ed scheme in the early where it 's going to be too late to l'IOOs to se II retirement lots to ' give them gr•>d conuul this Northerners. wi th the promise year ru1d they're going to suffer that each lot wo uld produce some yield loss." Smith said. eno ugh pecans to pay their Farmers exclusively usi ng utility bill s. glyphlWHe and gly phosateIn recent years. the Pecan infused seeds to light weeds in Commission and the Atlantathei r tields likely will need to based National Pecan Shellers take additional steps before Association have been touting next year's planting season . the health benetits of pecans. Smith said the weed could Studies have shown that the affect 600.000 acres by next fat in pecans can reduce choyear's planting season in sumers.·· lesterol and lower the risk of February and March, costing Keith Ellis. a part ner . in heart disease. fanners an additional $8 to $15 ·Midwest farmers struggle to recover after devastating tornadoes 8Y CONNIE FARROW J>age.A6 Meigs County. She was al so one of three, the others being Melinda Chancey and Emily Story named WSAZ Bestof the Class recipients. Among the other students recog ni zed ' were · Mary Rankin, outstanding senior in the work-study program ; Ashley Eblin and Carrie Darst, recipients of the Slavin art award; Tyler Barnes and Miranda Beha, American history awards; Jessica Preast, top JOGS student ; Sara Casto, DECA award; Alison Smith, market student ol' ihe year; Whitney Thoene, first place winner at Science Day at Ohio Uni ve rsity. Al so recognized were Michel e Runyon for the highest average in college Engli sh IV and speech and drama. Paul Will received the award for the best student in Access, and Andy Smith, for the best .Exce l student ; Melinda Chancey, Mathew O' Brien, Michelle Runyon and Emily Story, top physics students; Jeremy Roush and Ashley Colwell , top students in essential of physic s. Named the best actors and actresses in the senior plays were Juley Eblin and Jon Diddle and Jeremy Roush, and Juley Eblin and Jennifer Walker. An Ohio High School Athletic Association a.ward was presented to Mick Childs by Coach Carl Wolfe. Th,e birth of Alisa Lynn Ord on April 1 made the fifth generation in the Johnson fam ily. Making up the generations are from the left, Betty Smith, her great-grandmother; Mildred Johnson of Middleport, her great-great-grandmother; Debra Honaker, her · grandmother, and Usa Ord , holding Ailsa, her mother. Gallia Sheriff's Office faces impendrng layoffs: BY TONY M. LEACH Staff writer GALLIPOLIS - Impending layotl's at the Gallia County Sheriff's Office have some residents throughout the area feeling uneasy about the length of time it will now take deputies to re5(Xlnd to a crinle. SheriltT)avjd L. Manin rerendy announced that severJI jobs at the slrrilf's office will he tetminated beaiu.se of budget problem~. Some residents are worried the layoffs will result in slower response t:iJres, especially for those living in more rural areas of the county. According to Ma!1in, fin1Ciing shonages in the slrrilf's office budget fortlX! him to cut 12 peqJie from his staff- two full-time crrrections olli= and lO ~-time employees. The slrrilf's office, which is usually staffed by 40 employees, will now operared by 28 individuals. The layoHs are scheduled to take eft'ect this Friday. In an eftbrt to save money, Manin said, JXI!rols will he CUI ba:k during '1ow crime" shifts. However, he added that JXI!rols will increase during "high crinle" times. Despite the new JXI!rol arrangement, residents are still arpehensive about the situation. '1t's an awful siJan.'e that 12 pxr pie has to be let go from the sheritfs office," said Emma Newman of Clay Township. '1t would have been nice for slierur Martin to keep these fX!ople on. However, l suppose the sheriff has to 00 what he has to in Older to OOlance his depamuent's budget," she added Springfield Township resident Sue Robelts said she is mle!!ed to hear of rre irnpeming layoffs ar1CI feels rre loss of employees from the slrrilf's office will ooly OOd to an alrea:ly existing problem '1 don't like the Sltuatioo ore bit I helieve the slrrilf's office shouldn't be laying off anyore right now. Even before the layoffs, there wasn't eiloogh law enforcement to cover the entire county," Roberts said . "Now, the sheriff's dejxutrnent isn't going to he where they need to he," she said "These layotf~ are definitely going to hun the county, especially with the recent increase in crin1e we have been experiencing;' Dale Taylor of Hanison ToW11ship said 'We live in a rum] area of the coUnty ar1CI it takes awhile tiT dep.nies to get here if something ~ns. Now, with the loss of thL~ additional manpower, response times will probably take even looger.'' ''I hope ~ slrrilf's office can fiOO eoough rrKreY to re-hire these soon-to-be laid off employees," Taylor said Michael Anowood of Walnut Township agrees with Tayla'. "First of all, I hale to see anyone lose tlrir job, especially with the way rre economy is right now," Arrowood said ''Townships in ~ southern rat of the county are very rural and it's han:! enough for deputies to respond to a crin1e around here in a timely fashion. Unfoounately, it\ going to take even looger now," tE added. . Resideilts in Rio Gnud:, local.. ed in Ra:coon Township, are 111Ying closer attention to rre situatioo · iwause tre budget deficien:ies resultfd in terminatioo of acootra:t between rre slrrilf's office ar1CI village officials·_· a contract that p-eviously puvided tre village with 90 OOurs ofextra deputy palrols per week. ''OveJall, it is a 1Hi siln3lion foc evecyore in rre county. I koow residents here in Rio Grnnde' 'MXIId . like to see rre additiooal (lllrols conrinue," Bill Sllodcey, village resident said ''I really hale to see these peqlle get laid off. But what can you oo? HqEfully, a renmy fii this llllfil'tunare situatioo will (:1~ Wielf soon," Sllodcey said Y' Archie Griffin Sportsma~·ship 1Awards went to Kayte Davis, and Marc Barr, and rece iving the scholar-athlete awards were Mathew O'Brien and Melinda Chancey, left to right. (Charlene Hoeftich) ore • 700 West Main Street • Coca Cola Classic, Diet Coke, Sprite, Vanilla Coke .6 Pack, Half Liter NRS Wylwood Whole Kernel or Cream Style Corn, Peas, Green Beans ,, 14.5. 15.25 Cans 6Pack NRS Hurry in & you could INSTANTLY WIN A • $15 500 ""''~' I rT 'I() I(() -QV('!f l (;J(Jr'Hf Pri1.o •N •'·'tb• • Save•A•Lot recliner • Delivery & Setup* Gentle I Firm Twin ea. pc ... .. ............... ~59 Full ea. pc.................... .. '99 King Set ....... .. .. ....... '379 Selected as the outstanding junior boy and girl at Meigs High School and receiving the Bausch & Lomb Honorary Science Award were from the left, Tyler Barnes and Megan Dodson. Dodson also received the Danforth award along with Jayme Davis, Erica Poole, and Ryan Stobart i'n recognition' of personal achievement and outstanding leadership. 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'799 . FREE Leather-F1ne ssel .Recllna -Rocker"' Cha1se Recliner Leather-Fmesse"' Reclina-Rocke rCharse Recl1ner Congratulations on your Graduation! . news@mydallysentlnel.com FREE Parking Send us your club and organization news to ' Aecl1na· Aockert Cha1se Recliner Gallon La~away rmiiTiUit£ 8c DII:SJ:,ON •BRAND NAME FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES" :z, Gallipolis F11rry, WV 675·1371 .. ill] CIC Mon ·Sat 9 to 5 Friday 9-7 Closed Sunday Ben See SAVE UPTO~ 400/o Meigs High ~chool Big Bend Save•A•Lot fURNITURE & DESIGN Employee "BR-'"D NAME fURNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES" ' wv 675-1 ---· · 1----------~--~----- ,_ ' ----- - · - - -- - - - - - - - - - -- - - -------;-- �I I " Page As- The Daily Sentinel Thursd~y, www.mydailysentlnel.com Inside: June 5, 2003 · Scoreboard, Page Bi . . . . NBA Finals: Spurs win game one, Page 83 Major League Baseball, Page 84 · The Daily Sentinel' PageBl ·. • Thursday, June S, 2003 ' Marshall can't afford to be cheap' 0' Eut Dlvllton W L · Pet Q8 39 19 .672 ' 33 26 .559 6\ Montreal Philadelphia New York Florida The French City Chapter of the Barbershop Harmony Chorus will perform ' We Love the Ladies " at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, June 7, at the Ariel Theatre. There will be a party at the Elks following the performance. Tickets are $10 for the performance and $10 for the party and are .available at the door or through a Chorus member. 31 27 .534 2e 30 .464 27 33 .4150 8 12 13 t:enlral Dlvlolon WLPctGB 31 28 .5+4 32 27 .542 30 27 .526 Chicago Houston St. Louis 1 29 29 .500 2~ 24 33 .421 1 22 3-4 .393 8\ Wnl Dlvlolon WLPctGB San Franci8CO 36 22 .621 Loo Angeles 32 26 .552 4 Colorado 30 30 .500 1 Ari...,a 28 31 .475 8~ San Diego • 17 43 .283 20 Amoricln IMguo Eut Dlviolon WLPctG8 BooiOn 33 24 .579 .• New 'lllrk 33 25 .669 · ~ Cindnnati Plt1sb<JtW1 Milwaukee Pomeroy I Middleport Front Porch Republic a The Front Porch Republic, a bluegrass group, will perform at 9 p.m. Thursday at the Court Street Grill. At 9 p.m on Saturday Bob Fo". a country blues' singer will entertain. and at 9 p.m. Wednesday, Nick Moss and the Aip · Tops will do Chicago blues at the Grill. There is a $5 cover charge for each of the con- cens. "*' •"" ... F~ more informati.on call 992-6524 or' see www.court~"treetgrill.com. Meigs County Kids Day • Meigs County Kids Day will be observed from II a:m. until 5 p.m. Saturday. June 7 at Gen. Hartinger Park, featuring swimming, batting cages. picnicgames , music and prizes. for more informatioo, call (740) 992-64li5 oc (8(:6)655-FR(XJ. ~ by )WVK rre Frog, ~ ard CMrtmi: Rtnblitairn ~ Point Ple45ant Mason !Rio _Grandel Dwight · FWJingRodeo Catfish Icenhower · as Elvis • The lOh Annual P..mt.Olik.l fNJing Ro:m will re held fum 8 am 10 run at Krcd:l Purl<. The evert LS ~ by tre l\'llm1 Ccuty Rnnily Res:ureNdY.ok ~an· a Sam IM!s will re awardxl anxn Pancake Benefit • Elvis impressionist Dwight Icenhower and High Country will per, fom1 . a ''Concert in the Park'' at 7 p.m. Saturday, June 7 at Gen. Hartinger Park. Advaoce tickels are $5, and $7 al tre gull:. fu ITUI: infrnna!KJl. call (740) 9926485. S~;;oo:ct by WYVK the Frog and Overbrook Rehabilitation Center. RoCky MOWltain Boys • r:mx to music by the Rocky MCI.ll1llin Boys fiun 7 to 10 pm a til:! SaJINde Carurunity Cerda: Tournament a Fifth annual Bend Area CARE Catfish Tournament is Saturday, June 7 at the Mason levee. Check-in and registration . is at 5 a.m., and the tour. nament regins at 7 a.m. Wmner and door prizes wiU re announced at 4:'30 p.m. Children's games regin at I p.m. For more information, contact Elvis Zerkle at (304) 773-5680 or Tim Roush at (304) 8ll2-3574. ' a Pancakes and sausage June · 7 from 8 a.m. to noorl. at the Bob Evans shelterhouse, to renefit tre fumily ofMid:ai Smith of~ to help definy medical expenses frqn his. = t illness. • Festival at on tre groonds of tre Univro;ity of Rio Grnnde, Jwre 7-8. Admissioo is $4 foc OOults, $2 foc children wiD- 12 atxl free tar ttm: wm- 2-years old. 446..0842 Featuring Kentuc/cy Fried Chicken · s179s KHp Your Family Safe Chicago Ctewllnd . DetrOit ' SHitlt ·Oakllnd Amlholm r- 'I 32 25 .561 28 28 .500 25 33 .431 23 34 .404 18 .4() 3~ 7~ 9 .286 15\ -llltf•lon" WLPctGB 39 18 .1164 33 24 .579 8 29 27 .5111 0\ 26 112 .439 11W,..odlln--ww'•- t4 lloolon 11 , Pltt8buiQh 4, tot game lloolon 8, Plt1sl>urglt 3, 2nd ga,.. Anaholm 11. Mon1ro.- 2 Allanla 8, TIIXIIO 2 o.klln<l 8, Florida 5 s..ttio 7, Phliado4Phla 2 MliwaUiclo 11 N.Y. MJII, pPd:, rain • Ctnc:lnnet16, N.Y. Yankee• 2 Houston 81 Baltimore 4 , Tampa !lfY 5, Chicago Cubs 2 Sl.Louio 8, Toronto 5 ~ 2. "CieYoiand 1 Arizorto 8, Chicago While Sox 6 O.lr0il5, San Diogo 3 Tampa Bay al Cuba , 2:20 p.m. ~ (Sabolhia 4·2) al Colorado (Jtonnlngl :j-5), 3:05 p.m. . f • I LMe II Meet. 4; 10 p.m, 1st gamt Mit' ..-.·at Metl, 2nd Dolrollst San Dlllgo. 5:<16 p.m. 1111. ManlrMi,7:<l6 p.m. Beeton II Plt1sburgh, 7:06 p.m. o.l<lond II Fklridl, 7:()5 p,m. - I I f'hllldoiPhla, 7:06 p.m. N.Y. YankHI (ConlrerU 2·1} II ,.----.....!.-~-, Oil & filltr •lube Challis Check All Fluids • Check Chossis Mtnnas01a KanoasCity Taxas at Atlanta. 1:0! p.m. 252 Upper River Road, Gallipolis, Ohio Crow's Family Restaurant 2'.t . 5 t1 Kansu City 2, Loe Ango!M 1 San Francisco 4, Mlnnetota 3 • Thurodly'o Oomos Norris Northup Dodge (4) nRE ROTAnON a BALANCING 32 28 .&33 28 29 .491 22 35 .386 t:enlral Dlvlolon WLPctG8 Celtic Festival · BEST DEAL IN TOWN OIL CHANGE Toronto B«itimore Tampa Bay breakfa~t. oem. Slvt Monty and ·s2295 ClntiMIU (G.,_$<!), 7:10p.m. • Baltimore a1 Houston, B:OS p.m. 228 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Tbsu W'Uidow 992-5432 1/4 mile north Pomeroy -M1110n Bridge Mo,aon, Weal Vlrglnl1 Phone 1304) n3-5721 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 2400 Eeatern Avenue Galllpolla, Ohio Phone 1740) 446-1711 CO~P~EN~7-~D~AY~S~~A!ti~ -- ~ .: Toronto at St. Loulo, .11;10 p.fll. Wltfto Sox II Arl1cnl, 0:35 p.m. ~City .. Loo o\ngllto. 10;1 0 p.m. , . , , _ .. San Frlr1cllco, 10:15 p.m._ ( 1---- -- --~--- ·-··· ) . ' National League Manl~ . · Reds go yard against Mussina Junior HUNTINGTON , W.Va . (AP) - Marshall can 't afford to be a bargain-hunter in its search for a new basketball coach. athletic director Bob · Marcum said Wednesday. Marcum vowed to pay Greg White's replacement "whatever it take ~ to make us competitive" after White resign ~ d Tuesday as Marshall's coach, citing family concems. . "You also have an o~ponu­ nity to enhance revenues. and you always need to take that into consideration," Marcum said. Marcum said he has no timetable for finding White' s replacement. but acknowledges that July is a key recruiting month. The NCAA's off-campus recruiting period begins July I. "You can ' t always choose your timing," Marcum said. He said about 25 coaches have expressed interest in the Marshall job, though Marcum said he won't identify candidates. ''You know it's really getting se rious when (ESPN analy st Dick Vitale) calls," Marcum said. Marcum said Marshall had the lowest-paid staff in the Mid-American Conference last year. While's base salary of $84,602 was supplemented with funds from summ~r camps. a shoe contract and a television show. Marcum said the new ·coach's contract probably wi II be laden with performance incentives . White 's departure comes after Marcum ordered cutbacks in each of Marshall's athletic programs, except football. Men's indoor and outdoor track were dropped · because of budget concems. White signed a three-year contract Tuesday to coach the University of Charleston , where he 68-70 as head coach from 1990-95. • ( CINCINNATI (AP) - Mike Mu ssina felt as if he was pitching in a different NL city, the one that's a mile high and a homer haven. Mu ssi na gave up fo ur homers, including a ~o lo shot by injured Ken Griffey Jr.. as · the Cincinnati Reds pulled away to a 6-2 victory Wedne sday night over the New York Yankees. Griffey mildly strained his right biceps on a sw ing against Mu ssina in the fifth inning, but stayed in the game for one more pitch and homered - . a measure of how the ball flies in the majors' most homerprone park . Aaron Boone, Sean Casey and Jason LaRue also homered off Mu ss ina (7-4), who took his worst beating of the season . . The Reds' four homers came in a span of only II batters, and left Muss ina. feeling like he was in Denver. "A couple of times tonight, they hit pitc hes that people usually don ' t hit .for home . runs," Muss ina said. "In this ballpark , the ball flies out like Coors Field. It gets up in the air and you don ' t know what's goitig to happen." Jason Giambi hit a two-run shot off Paul Wilson (3-4) that fit the occasion - all eight run s generated by homers. Ninety have flown out in 30 games at Great American Ball Cincinnati's Sean Casey 121) is congratulated by Adam Dunn after Casey hit a two-run Park. · · home run off New York Yankees "pitcher Mike Mussina in the fifth inning on Wednesday in Cincinnati. The Reds won, 6·2. (AP) Ple•se see Reds, 83 Cleveland l.oses to Colorado, 2-1 . DENVER (AP)- Darren Oliver was more worried about his teammates standing in the rain than gripping the baseball. • Oliver overcame a late start due to rain and a shaky first inning with four .scoreless innings as the Colorado Rockies beat Cleveland 2-1 Wednesday night for their seventh straight home win. "It's hard when the ball is wet and it just gets away from you ·a bit," said Oliver, who has won two of his past three starts after opening the season 1-3. "You just try to get them to put the ball in play and get the guys back in the dugout because they definitely do not want to be out there in that rain." The game star,ted more than an hour late because of rain and Oliver (3-4) tried to pass the time by playing cards and watching TV. It , didn ' t help. Jody Gerut hit Oliver 's second pitcli off the wall in right for a double. \lnd John and try not to walk guy s," said Oliver, 3-0 at Coors. Field this season. "They were hitting the ball, but I was making them put it in play." I Cleveland ~ tarter Billy Traber (2-3) was just as effective as Oliver, but didn' t . get much help. The McDonald followed with a Indi ans managed just three hard sing le. The Indi ans got hits in the final eig~t innings a run when Elli s Burk s hit and didn' t get a runner to into a double play, then third base after the first Milton Bradley hit a single inning. so hard that shonstop Jose The Indians have lost two Hernandez didn 't have time straight to Colorado after a to react. . ·- ·· five-game winning streak . Shane Spenc;r followed . ··we weren't able to step w!th Cleveland s fourth hll up-with a big hit," Cleveland of .the mnmg. a smg le, but manager Eric Wedge said. Ohver ended the threat by '"Ball s were hit hard. but striking out Casey Blake. ri ght at people or , the y Ohver sett led m from stepped up and made a play." there, allowing one hit over Wet weather didn't make the next four innings before things any easier. Todd Jones replaced him in Steady rain started falling the sixth inning after another in the third inning and pudhour rain delay. dies started to form along the "Sometimes you get in lines in the top of the fifth. In trouble, but you have to .go the bottom half. plate umpire in there and keep ~artl \ng Jim Rey.nolds ran a ball out to Cleveland pitcher Jake Westbrook instead of throwi_ng it to him. ·· The Indians managed just ihree runners in the final four innings, while the Rockies had two hits. It also resulted in the thirdlowest scoring· game in Coors Field history. The only games with fewer runs were on June 16. 1995, when Atlanta beat the Rockies 2-0, and on Aug. 9 last year. when the Rockies beat the Chicago Cubs by the same score. It was the ninth three-run game since Coors Field opened in 1995. Preston Wilson homered for the second straight game and had an RBI single for Colorado, which improyed baseball 's best home record to 23-8. Jo se Jimenez pitched a perfect ninth for his ninth straight save , his 13th in 14 chance s. strains right biceps CINCINNATI (AP) Ken Griffey Jr. strained his right biceps ·on a swing· . Wedne sday night. then homered on the next pitch and left the game. The Reds outfielder mis sed 5 1/2 weeks after dislocating hi s right shoulder Griffey while trying to make a diving catch on April 5. H~ returned before the shoulder was completely healed, and was starting to hit the ball hard consistently when he had the setback. He fou led back a onestrike pitch from the Yankees' Mike Mussina in the fifth inning , and strained hi s arm on his follow-through. He winced in pain and gingerly rolled the shoulder, bringing a trainer and manager Bob Boone from the dugout. They talked to him for a few seconds and decided to leave him in. Griffey hit the next pitch into the seats in right field for his seventh homer, but held the right arm carefully at his side \ while rounding the bases . .He -l:lsed hi s other arm for high-fives when he got · to the dugout, then headed for the trainer ' s room after · talking to Boone. Griffey hit a tying solo homer in the ninth inning last Friday, then another in the 11th inning for a 4~3 victory over Florida, his - best game since returning from the shoulder injury. His solo shot on Wednesday was the 475th of hi s career. tying Willie Stargell and Stan Musial for 22 nd on the career list. He . has 33 career ' homers against the Yankees. Griffey has mi ssed 140 games while on ' the disab'Ied li st over the last three seasons. He tore a hamstri ng during spring training in 2001, then tore a tendon in his knee during the opening week of the 2002 . season. 1 Funny Cide is favorite in run at history NEW YORK (AP) - in - . one race away from the Funny Cide has no idea he'll Triple Crown- and I have a be making a run at history in pretty good chance," jockey the Belmont Stakes. Yet the Jose Santos said. "Thi s is the gelding is behaving as though best 3-year-old I've ridden in something b'ig is about to hap- my life. I think he 's going to pen. do it." In stead of being tuckered · As the even-money out after winning the favorite, Funny Cide will Kentucky Derby and only be a popular bet mnong Preakness, Funny Cide put in those wanting souvenir $2 a sizzl ing final workout and win tickets. His low odds will has been a voracious eater be a turnoff to anyone seeking leading up to Saturday's race . a big payoff. A vict9ry would make him ' The last Belmont favorite the first iriple Crown winner who was even money or betin 25 years. ter was Real Quiet in 1998. · "He' s a !load-feeling, big. The Derby and Preakness stron g horse. He's just winner went ·off at 4-5 and improved all the time." train- lost his Triple Crown bid by a er B~rclay Tagg said at nose to Victory Gallop. . Also running are Empire Wednesday's post position draw, where Funny Cide }"as Ma)<er (6-5). Dynevcr (5- I ). made the even-money Ten Most Wanted ( 10- 1). favorite in u fie ld of six. Scrimshaw 120-1) and "He was just bucking and Supervisor (50- I ). Be st squealing. We don' t know Minister was not entered after whether it's a good sign or trainer Ken McPeek said the not." colt had developed a virus. 1 Funny Cide enjoys a home"Empire Maker has probatracl:: advantage at Belmont bly been the favorite mos.l of Park. He lives in a stall not far hi s life," jockey Jerry Bailey from the paddock where he said. "So if he's the underdog will parade before more than ~t won 't be by much and it l.!lO,OOO fans Saturday. He is won' t matter once the gate undefeated in three races opens." here. · Brooklyn-born Bobby "It's a great position to be Frankel, who trains Empire gate. "That should help him," trainer Wally Dollase ,aid. "He 'II walk right in, but he wants out of there. A lot of times we 've had problems with him because he starts throwing his head around and he gets a little anxious." t Ten Most Wanted finished ninth in the Kentucky Derby, beaten 7 3/4 lengths by Funny Cide. He was bumped at the start, got checked early and ran a wide path all the way around the track. "He had a bad break in the Derby. It was definitely the horses around him and not his . fault," Dollase said. Ten Most Wanted had bad luck in· an earlier race against Empire Maker in February. He got slammed by another horse at the start of the Sham Funny Cide bites is held Monday at Belmont Park in Elmont. at Santa Anita, and lost Stakes N.Y. Funny Cide, winner of the Kentucky Derby and the by 8 1/2 lengths. , Preakness , is entered in the Belmont Stakes to be held on "He ran scared he got hit so Saturday. lAP) ' hard," Dollase said. "He went has gleefully Empire Maker's condition. " I too fast because of the cirMaker, embraced the spoiler's role. think he's dead-fit for this cumstances. He's .more "I like that," he said. "They race." he said. mature now." love me here in New York. Ten Most Wanted prepare.d Of course, Ten Most They bet on my horses all the ·for the Belmont by training in Wanted and the other four time ." sunny and warm California. horses could be reduced to bit Despite several days of rain He will break from the No. 6 players in the coronation of a that aiTected training sched- post, making him the last, Triple Crown champion if ules. Frankel is satisfied with horse to enter the starung Funny <;ide wins. �I . Page ~2 • • The Daily.Sentinel ACC team finds Syracuse a good fit SYRACU SE. N.Y. (AP ) - Syracu se would be "an excell ent match" for th e Atl antic Coast Conference. ACC offi c ial s sai d Wedn esday fo llowing a two-day ·vi sit to the upstate New York campu s. Syrac use Athleti c Director Jake Crouthamel called the vi sit "fruitful" and encouraging but said Syracuse is not ready to make a dec ision on leaving the Big East. "There is still a process completed, " to be Crouthamel said. "Until that time, we are still in the .process of evaluation ." The ACC voted last month to invite Miami, Boston Colle ge and Syracuse to begin formal discussion s on joining their nine-team league. The ACC wants to re-create itself as a 12-team "s uperconference," which would allow it to add a lucrative football title game. If the three school s left the conference. the Big East would remain with only five footb'a.li-playing teams - Virginia Tech , Pitts-burgh , West Virginia, Rutgers and Division 1-A newcomer C{)nnecticut , which just spent $90 mil lion on a 40 ,000-seat stadi um. ACC dele gations previously visited Miami and Boston College. Virginia Tech sought, but did not receive , an invitation from the ACC. On Wedne sday, a nine member team led by ACC Commissioner John Swofford concluded its visits with meetings with Syracu se coaches, athletic department offtcial s and key admio.islrators. presentations and tours of the · i s~ u es . university 's athleti c facili ties. The next step will be for the pres ident s of the ACC' s current schools to convene, prob ably via conferenc e call , · tQ hear reports about each of the three sites by a faculty representative who parti cipated in the visit. Swofford said. There will be additional conversations between the ACC school president s and those af Syracuse , Boston College and Miami , and ultimately a vote will be held , Swofford said . · A final deci sion should be made by the end of June, he said. "What we found, both in terms of athletics and academics , is that Syracusecertainly would be an excellent match with our current institutions in the Atlantic Coast Conferen ce," Swofford said. The ACC delegation had high prai se for Syracuse a founding member of the Big East. Maryland AD Debbie Yow said she was impressed with Syracuse 's graduation rate in football and the university ' s academic support and compli ance units. ''The prevailin g thought was that the visit was a very productive one and the · ·athletic program was very impres sive,'.' Yow said. ACC ·and Syracuse olli- Cro uth amel said th e two sides di sc usse d the ACC's rev e nu e - ~ harin g plan with the vtsollng committee. The ACC plan differs significantl y from the incenti ve-based Bi g East plan . "We have to our sati sfaction the information . We just hav ep't had time to eval,uate it. " Crouthamel said . Swofford said the visit did not resolve all th e issues rai sed. He said some issues - such as division bre ak-up - re ally can only be resolved if and when the conference is expanded. '' Any time you take a step lik e this there has to be a certain leap of faith inv olved," he said. "You can' t nece ssarily have all the an swers . Sometimes the risk of staying as you are is ju st as great as the change being considered." Swofford renewed his declaration that the ACC was not out to ruin the Big Ea st but was only acting to ensure its own future stability. He noted that over the last decade there have been more than 30 changes in conference membership around the country. "I think what we are lnoking at io; ·a continuing evolvement of the change in th~ landscape of the conference s, " he said. " The landscape will change whether we are part of it or not." AGRICULTURE HOME IMPROVEMENT I www.jimsfarmequipment.com .EAS T RUTHERFORD , N.J . (AP ) - Tal k about cui tore shock . ·· SAN ANTONIO (AP) - Check out Tim As the Anah eim Might y · . Duncan's phenomenal stat line from Game · ~ Du cks tra ve led from th e I of the NBA Final s: at least three celebra~- ~l]3fl'1 comfortable confines of the tory muscle flexes, one screaming argu- j ~ ~0[i,'i]ffi[1 ~ Pond . to the inhospit abl e ment, countl ess words of encourag~ment -. ~ New Jersey swalnpland for and ,the starnng role m one btg wm for.hts . ' · cs 0 0 <!::> Game 5 of the Stanl ey Cup San Antonio Spurs. · finals , th ey found themThe taciturn two-time MVP wanted to be selve s ·as far away from a loud~r lea~er in this postseason, and the · Crawford and Dick Bavetta after a no-call Fanta sy land as po ss ible. tone . hts play was easy to h'e ar in the third quarter - another uncharacterIn An aheim , th e colorful Wednesday night: Duncan was vocal and istic moment for one of the NBA's inost local fi ct iona l characters are enthusiastic, slapping hi gh-five s and ·Jikely would be far more yelling as the Spurs easily beat the New collected stars. Mic key. Goofy anu ~onald . diffi cult than winning Game In New Je r~e y, they re the 5 _ Jersey Nets 101 -89. "I don't care about my image ."' Duncan Sopran os. II the Duck> dod- , "Th . h d Duncan also had 32 points, 20 rebounds, said. "Whatever you (medi a) think . Write • k h . . os our c ance , an we . . n t now t ey wcren t on . II d .. d seven blocked shots, six assists and three something good ." · d can 1 .1a own, e1ensefnen ly and .oh -su-sunny S d ' 0 I' h steals. He scored 24 points on 8-of- 10 A year after they were swept by the . . man an ts zo tfl S sat·d . h S C I out ern a ol ornoa any "W · fd t e shooting in the second half as the Spurs Lakers, the Nets felt fortunate they weren' t longer, th ey knew it wh en . e . re con I . en w ca~ took another big lead - and then held i\ th ey pulled in to their rain - wtn som e thtngs here, with minimal drama, avoiding another of . facing Shaquille O'Neal in the final s this dre nched (eam hot el .and goaltender J~.an - Sebasuen the come-from-ahead losses that have season. But the Spurs already knocked out found it swarming with fans Gogu:re saod . Obvtously, ol ' . . Che L~kers this season - and in the final s plagued the Spurs this 1spring . _ not of hockey: but ()f sev - we wa nt to ~tn the· th•~!g , · So must the Nets deal with a less kind, I opener. Duncan had a game that would eral rap stars pcrformi•ng at we need to wm one here . . less ge~tle Duncan as he pu,rsues his second tnake Shaq envious. nearby Giants Stadium . The Ducks were th e best ch.~mpoo~sh•P. nng?, He tsn t telhn~ . . "I played him as tough as possible .. said It is in th is settin g tha t the road . club m the playoffs, . I don t thmk I played any dtfferent .' . . ~ Duncan said. "If it was it 's because of the Kenyon Martm , who louled out wnh 2 1 Du cks will try Thursday 10 wmnmg sox of seven , before crowd and the s ituatio~. What's not to be points. "I was riding him, tailing him . He do what would truly have a do smal debut tn New excited about?" just made tough shots. We executed our be e n see n as a fant as y J e r ~ey that suggested the before . the sea son siarted: sene s would end quockly. It Game 2. is Frid~y night . game plan when we had to. He just made c los~ within a victory of . dodn' t, but Devtls coach Pat hThe Nets hadn t lost sm:e A~nl 2~. but tou gh shots, man ." winning the Stanley Cup . Burns thtnks returntng t eo_r _10-game wonmng streak was snapped New Jersey scored se ven points on the . .. . . . . dectstvely 111 thetr worst loss of the postsea- . Convin ced that their twin home woll get the Devtl s son. San Antonio largely stopped New forst b:eak on the ":st quarter, but just'? the 3-0 losses on New Jersey back to . th e way they were Jersey's fast bre'ak, and the Spurs ' 7,one rest of the mght. So nee the Nets couldn t get. . · ice last week are ·nothin g but playtng a week ago. defense forced the Nets into many outside their usual compl ement of easy baskets, There -:va s one setback for a di stant memory following s)lots they c~uldn 't make. . their shaky ltalr-court offense was tested two mom entum-restoring. the Devtl s on :Vednesday. .The Spurs frontcourt domtnated under- and New Jersey scored just 17 point s in the overtime wins at home the Center Joe Noeuwcndyk, stzed New Jersey •. Wtth soon-to-be-reured third quarter enduring three lengthy scm·Duck s talkeu Wedne s d~y of out since the Eastern center Davod Robmson getting 14 pomts; . .'. . . not wastino what could be a Conference fonals because six rebounds and four blocks . Tony Parker mg drou ghts tn the second half. . once-in-a-~fctime chance. of a hip-related injury, tried Parker and Duncan keyed the thtrd-quareven outplayed Jason Kidd , getting 16 ·'You could coach or play skating but quickly shut it points and five assists while Kidd went 4- ter rally. Moments before Duncan 's 60-foot in th e lea uue forev er and down and almost certamly for-17 from the field. . , . lob pass to Jackson, Parker made an elegant YOU might "not net back to won't play in Game 5. "When they came up in the third quarter, drive past three defenders for a difticult -here ,'' said ~ " fir st-year coach "T here was no reason to they picked it up a level," New Jersey coach Ia u in tralfic · Mike Babcock, who. inherit- push it ," said Nieuwendyk, Byron Scott said. "We never matched that ~~ P · . . . ed a team that was coming who didn ' t skate at full level. We never got up until the fourth quarIn the first hall I tned to run the team. off three straight last -place speed before leaving the ice. ter•and we were 15, 16 (points) down. " get conlldence in everybody, and th en in the "We wanted to get a baromfinishe s. Late in the third quarter, Duncan tossed a third quarter try to be aggressive and look But to win the Cup. the eter of ,where it was; and the picture-perfect lob pass behind three Nets for my shot more.'' Parker said. "Th e presDuck s must win at least trainer indicated I should to Stephen Jackson. who slammed it home sure is always there, especially when you're once at Continental Airline s come off. It 's . frustrating , fl~~~"~ff ;~~~~; ~~~k~;·csac;~~~~d~~~~ trying to win the championship. Arena; where they are 0-8 but it 's something I have to run that gave San Antonio 3 16-point lead . "Playing against the best point guard in since Feb. II. 1996. Thev deal with." - its largest of the night ' . the league make s me want to do more and reali ze the task wi'JI be diffi"The Devils were hoping Duncan even berated referees Joe play my best." cult, but that waiting until a that even a less-than- I 00 Game 7, if it is necessary, percent Nieuwendyk could <;)®®"G) 9f •' James Jackson to a one·year contract extension, through 2004. GREEN BAY PACKERS-Signad DT James Lee. HOUSTON TEXAN S-Signed S Curry • Burns. lNOIANAPOUS COLTS-Signed QB Jim Kubiak. NEW YORK JETS-Signed PK Clay Rush ., HOCKEY National Hockey League ATLANTA THAASHEA5-Agreed to terms with G Kari Lehtonen CHICAGO BLACKHAWK$-Ae-s1gned F Ou1ntin La1ng. TAMPA BAY LIGHTN ING-Sig ned AW Eero Somervuon to a one-year contract. WNBA "EASTERN CONFERENCE W L Pel GB Charlotte 3 1 .750 Connecticut 2 1 667 ' Cleveland 1 1 .500 1 Indiana 1 .500 1 New York 1 .500 1 Wa shington 2 333 · 1·, Detroit 0 1 .000 1'1 WESTERN CONFERENCE W L Pet GB Los Angeles .. 4 o 1.000 Minnesota · 3 1 .750 1 Houston 3 2 .600 1'1 Sacramento 2 2 .500 2 Seattle 1 3 .250 3 Phoenix 1 4 .200 3' , San Anton1o 1 4 .200 3', Wednesday's Geme ChaJiotte 67, San Antonio 52 Thursda~ · s Games COnnecticut at Detroit. 11 a.m Phoenix at S8n Antonio. 8:30p.m. Sacramento at Los Angeles , 10 p.m. Friday's Games Houston at Charlotte. 7 p.m. Cleveland at Washington , 7 p.m. New York at Minnesota, a p.m. Frontier League Eeal Dtvtebn w L Pet. GB Washingloo a 3 .727 Richmond 7 4 .636 1 Chillicolh<i 6 4 .600 Kalamazoo 5 6 .455 3 Evansvjlle 4 e .400 3\, t Florence a .111 6 Wnt Dlvlalon w L Pet GB a 2 .BOO . l(anoolla e 4 .BOO 2 Mld-Miuourt a 5 .S.5 2'/f Roc:l<ford 5 6 .455 3'.4 COOk Coun1y 3 6 .333 4'; River Ci1y 3 a .273 5> ,., .a.,_ -OHdoy'o Gomn Richmond 5. Chlltlcothe 4, 11 innings Evansville 11 , Kalamazoo 3 Oateway4, MicJ.Mlasouri 3 Cook County 3, River City 1 Kenosha 3, Rockford 1 Wash ington 9. Florence 1 Thuraday'a G1mea · Chillicothe 11 Richmond Evansville at Kalamazoo Mk1-MissOUrl at Gateway River Clly at Cook Coun1y Rockford at Kenoaha Waa~lngton at Florence Frlday'a G1mea 1 Gateway at Kenosha Kalamazoo at Chill iCOthe Mid-Missourt at Cook Coun ty Richmond at F ~rence.,. River Cily al Rocl<ford Washington at E'vansV111e ! 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Take your business into the homes of.over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY ,with a listing of your web address in our . ' WEBSITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day. help on faceofh . which the Ducks are winni ng at a 6 \ percent rat e. Burn ' didn ' t offici ally rule hi m out. hut he was n' t o pt imi;.tic. "We thou gh t, may be he· d be abl e to play. bu l he can' t. We ' ve got to ge t that o ut of our mind s, .. Bur ns ,a id . Even witho ut . Nieuwendyk, th e Dev ils felt they were the aggresso rs when the seri es starteu . o nl y to become passive anu tentative in th e 3-2 and .1-0 Jo,se s in Anaheim . 13 u~ the Devils are more com fortable at ho me, whe re they have a\loweu only 10 goa b while winnin g \0 o f II playoff gam e;. They ' re on ly 4-6 on th e road. "In Games I and 2 they were chasi ng uo;, in Gam es~ and 4 we were c hasin g them ,'' Burm sa id . "We 've got · to ge t back 'to th em chasing us. If we kn ew (why) ... we probably wo uld be celebrating now. I ,i·i;.h we were , but we' re not. " The Ducks w<On t to c\o'. it the same way th ey di u in Anaheim: Ke ep the games close and low-scorin g <O nd the Devil s on the ir hee ls: ride thcit' hot goa lte nd er. Giguere ; and don' t do anything fool ish or reac tive tha t' would let the De vi h get back to wh at they had last week. Even if the Dev ils arc back in Jersey. "It 's like Mi ke Bahcock said , I've ne ve'r seen a Jan score a goal or tak e a hit or give a hit ," th e Duc ks' Steve Thomas said . "It 's playo ff ti_me, and it do es n' t matter (n e ga me is (where played).'' The Devils think it does : " We ' ve got a good mood going, " Burn s ' uid. "Everybody is exc ited and happy to be back ho rne and " ready to go." Reds follow-through , A trainer heading for the trainer's and manager Bob Boone room . came out to check on him. Tests on the shoulder "It happens from time to were negative. and the from Page B1 time," said Griffey, who injury was diagnosed as a The Reds would Iike to returned before the shoulder strained biceps . Griffey think it has more to do with was completely healed. "I probably .will sit out the their power than the .park. feel all right. I just had a lit- final game of the series, but They ' re second in the NL in.. tle tingling down my arm . isn 't expected to mi ~ s sig homers. After a few seconds . the nificant time. "I don't think you can say numbness goes away. The · Mussina had allowed only the homers here have been doc said if I took a funky six homers in his II previcheap," said Casey. ~hose. swing , to be ready for it." ous, starts thi s season . Hi s two-run shot put the Reds The next pitch wa£ off- earned run average jurpped ahead to stay. "We:_.hit them speed. and Griffey hit it into from 2.62 - second in the · on the road , too ." the right-field stands for hi s AL - to 3.09. The Yankees returned to 475th . career homer, tying Mussin a la st gave 'up four Cincinnati for the first time Willie Stargell and Stan home rs in 'J 6-2 loss to since 1976, when they got Musial for 22nd place . l-Ie . Texas Ja~t Au g. 23 . His swept by the Big Red held the right arm carefully career hi gh is five homers Machine in the World at his side as he rounded the by California on July I, Series, and have dropped bases, then gave high -five s \994 . the first two games of the with his other arm before long-awaited rematch in front of capacity crowds. WTH "They're e)(cited," manager Joe Torre said. "All of Unlimited night & weekend minutes l.• the talk has been about 'the f , big bad Yankees, the rich there's always something to talk about Yankees.' They went out arid beat us last night, and they beat us up pretty good tonight. " The Yankees have lost •Unlimited night & . eight of their last 12 games Weekend minu.tes overall, a skid that has cost o600 Anytime Minutes · them first place in the AL· (400 Included 1 200 eddl11onal Any11me Minu1ea) East arid made owner •Nationwide long distance included George Steinbrenne·r antsy. Nokia 1260 Boston's doubleheader $0 sweep of Pittsburgh on wi1h $50 maiHn-rebete (Reg: 49.991 a one- or two-year Wednesday moved the Red Credit Cheek and service agreement So)( into first place for the sales tn apply first time si nee .May 29 , a half-game up on New York. Let your thumb• do the talking. · Since their 20-4 start, the Aek about text meuaglng. Yankees have gone . 13-21 and looked vulnerable. "This is more than a (bad) stretch," Mussina said. "When you go a couple of weeks or a month, that's one of those stretches . But we haven't played consistently good since we got out of April. We ' re just not the · same team we were then." The Reds are back to a .500 team, hoping they won't have to carry on without Griffey. He already has missed 5 112 weeks with a ,dislocated right shoulder. After Casey 's two-run homer put the 'Reds up 3-2 in the fifth , Griffey came up and fouled back a one-strike pitch , wincing in pain on hi s ' INTERNET SERVICES Ducks'.tale: Wi11 in New·Jersey, ·or they can't'win the .Stanley Cup r • WEBSITE DIRECTORY ' Duncan, Spurs open· Finals with win over Nets cial s d isc ussed a· numbe r of i" ue, . i nc lud ing how the pote ntiul ui visi nn s might be di vided, sc heduling and tno vc l po lic ie s. fi nan cial implic ations, compliance iss ues, academi c standards and other stud ent -welfare' Jim's Farm Equipment Boston, 21 : Catalanotto, Toronto. 20: Huff. Tampa Bay, 19: GAnderson , Anaheim , 19: .369; CDelgado, Toronto, 19; Hinske, Toronto, Shettield. Atlanta , 351 : Renteria , St. Louis , 18; ShStewart, Toronto,' 18; BBoone. .346; AG on zalez, Florida, .333; Lo Ouca, Seattle. 18: OIIHUd, Seanle. 18. l os Angeles.. 333; Vidro. Montreat. .332; TAIPLES-Garciaparra , Boston , B: Furcal. Atlanta , .324; Lieberthal, CGuzman , Minnesota. 7 ; DJimenez, Philadelphia.. 324: JKent. Houston, .324. Chicago. 5; Baldelli , Tampa Bay, 4, AUNS-Fwcal , Atlanta, . 54: Helton. MYoung. Texas. 4: Byrnes. Oakland. 4: ~ 1 Col orado. 50: Pujots. St. LOUIS , 49: OYoung, Detroit, 4. Sheffield, Atlanta . 46 ; Sexson, Milwaukee. HOME AUN$-ASoriaOO. New York, 17; 42 ; Payton, Colorado, 42; MGites , Atlan ta, CDelgado, Toronto. 17: JGonzalez . Texas. 40. . ' 17: AAodriguez. Texas. 16; BBoone. RBI- PrWilson. Colorado. 52: Kearns. , Seattle, 16: Hutl, Tampa Bay, 14; CEverelt, Cincinnati, 50 : Sheffield , Atlan ta , 50; Texas, 14; Ef.Aartinez, Seattle, 14. Lowell, Florida, 49; Helton, Colorado, 48; STOLEN BASEs-crawford . Tampa Bay. AJone&. A·tlanta, 46; Roten. St. Louis. 4 6. 15: ASoriano, New York. 15: Hairston Jr., HITS- Furcal. Atlanta. 79 ; Pierre, Florida, Baltimore, 14; Monde!li, New York, 14; 76: LCast1ll0, 'Florida, 75 ; Renteria , St. !SUzuki, Seattle, 11 , Beltran, Kansas City, Louis, 75 ; Pujols, St. Louis, 72; Helton . 11 : Damon. Boston. 11 . Colorado. 71: Sheffield. Atlanta. 71. PITCHING (7 Decisions)-Moyer, Seattle, OOUBLES-JKent. Houston. 22: Rolen , 9-2. 818, 3.21: Meche. Seattle, 8-2 . .800, St . Louis, 21; Hollandsworth. Florida, 21. 3.10; L081Za, Chicago, 8·2 . .800, 1.90; LGonzalez, Arizona, 21 ; PrWit son . Halladay. Toronto, 7-2.. 778. 4.40 : DWells, Colorado. 20 : Vidro.. Montre al. 19: New York. 7-2 . .778 , 3.35: Mulde r, ShGreen, Los Angeles, 19. Oakland , 8-3, .727, 3.08; JJohn son . TRIPLES-Furcal , Atlanta, 7; LWalker, Baltfmore, 5·2, .714 , 3. 63; Valdes~ Texas, Colorado, 7 : Wigginton. ·New York . 5: 5-2.. 714. 5.01 : WaKefield , Boston. S-2, CPatterson, Ch1cago, 4: AGonzalez , .714 , 5.10 . Florida , 4; ·JEncarnacion, Florida . 4: STRIKEOUT$-Mussina. New York, 88; Payton. Colorado, 4 . Clemens. New York, 82; Halladay, Toronto, HOME RUNS- Dunn, Cincinnati, 18 ; 69; Loaiza. Chicago. 65: PMartlnez, Lowell. Florida , 18; Sexson, Milwaukee, Boston, 62; Pellitte, New York, 6~ ; 17: Pujols. St. Louis, 15; Sheffield, Atlanta . Wakefield, Boston, 61 . 15; PrWi lson, Colorado, 14; ABoone , SAVE5-Urbina, Texas, 17; Guardado, Cincinnati. 14; AJones. Atlanta. 14 : Bonds . Minnesota. 16; Foulke, Oakland, 15: Julio, San Francisco. 14. Battlmore, 14; MacDougal, Kansas City, STOLEN BASES-Pierre. Florida, 24; 13; DBaez, Cleveland, 11 ; LCarter, Ta!T4)a ORoberts, Los Angeles. 1a: EYoung, Bay, 11 . Milwaukee. 15: LCaslillo. Florida. 13: JEncarnacion, Florida, 12; Delee. Fl orida, Wednesday's Sports Tr1n18Ctlona 12; Furcal , Atlanta, 11 ; Lofton. Pittsburgh, BASEBALL 11. Amerlc•n League PITCHING {7 Declsions}-WWIIhams, St. BOSTON RED SOX-Purchased the con· LOUIS , 7·1, .875, 2.19; KB rown, Los tr'act of RHP Hector Almonte from Angeles, 7- 1, .875, 2.02; Rueter, San Pawtudtat of the IL. .Oesignate<t LHP Matt Francisco. 6-1. . 857, 3.33: Chacon. White lor assignment Colorado. 8-2 . ..800, 3.17; Pnor. Ch1cago, CLEVELAND INDIANs-Traded INF Bill 6·2 .. 750, 2.76; Leiter, New York , 6· 2 , .750, Selby to St. Louis for C Clint Chauncey. 4.35; Nathan, San Francisco, 5·2, .714, ·MINNESOTA TW!Ns-placad RHP Rlclc 3.73. . Read on the 1&-day disabled list. rettoac· STAIKEOUT5-Wood, ChicagO. 100; l ive to June 1. Purchased the contract of Prior, Chicago, 88; Schmid t, San RHP . Mike Nakamura from Rocrlester ol Francisco,· 88; J.Vazquez , Montreat. 86: the IL. Transferred RHP Mike Feners to the Sch illing. Ar izona, 82 : Mi!lwood. 60-day disabled list. Philadelphia. 76: Noma, Los Angeles . 7 6: TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYs-Released lNF SAVES--Smottz. Atlanta, 22; Gagne, Los Damian Easley. Called up INF Jason Smith Angeles, 19; Wagner, Houston. t6: from Durham of the IL. Benitez, New YorK. 16; Biddle, Montreat , TORONTO BLUE JAYS-PJaced RHP 15: MiWIIIiams, Pittsburgh . 15; Mesa, Pelo Walker on lhe 15-day disabled 1111. Philadelphia. 15. Placed OF Shannon Stewart on the 15-day disabled liM, retroactive to May 29. AMERIC~N' LEAGUE Recalled RHP Josl'l Towers and OF Jayaon BATIING--Muetter, Boston, .37t ; Blalock, Werth from Syracuse of the IL Texas, .35 8; Mora, Baltimore , .356; TEXAS RANGERS-Traded RHP Alan Bradley, Cto\.eland, ,346; Baldelli. Tampa Benes 10 lhe Chicago Cul>O fer lNF S18VO Bay, .336: CDelgacso,. Toronto. .327; O'Sullivan and assigned him to extended MY.oung, Texas .. 326; Catalanotto, Toronto, spring training. .326; TWatker, Boston, .326; EMartlnez, NIIUonol L.Ngue Seattle, .326. ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS- Placed AUNS-COe tQado, Toronto. 53: RHP Curt Schitltng on ttJe .1S.Oa~ disabled Garciaparra. Boston, 50; ASoriano. Nhl list. Recalled RHP A.ndrew Good from York, 49; BBoone. Seattle, 49: CEverett, Tucson of lhe PCL. Texas. 46; Wells, Toronto. 44: MAam~rez , LOS ANGELES DODGEAS-Placod RHP Boston, 43. -. Darren o ieifort on the 1s~av disabled list, ABt-coetgado. To ro nto, 58; Wells, rt1troact1ve to May 28. Recalled LHP VIctor Toronto, 55; GAnderson, Anaheim, 51 ; Alvarez from La• Vegaa of the PCL. BBoone, Seattle, 47; EManinez, Seanle. MILWAUKEE BRiWERS-Released OF 47; CEveretl , Te)(Ba, 42; JGonz.alez. Te.as. Jeffrey' Hammonds. Purchased the con42 . tract of1B Ooug Jennings from Lakewood HITS-ASoriano, New York, 78; Bakletll, of lhe FOOTBALL Tampa Ba~. 77: !Suzuki. Seattle, 75: Notional Footbotl L.Mgut Garclapsrra. Boston. 75: Wells, Toronto, CHICAGO BEAR5-Agreod lo lerms wrtll 74; GAnderson, Anaheim, 72; BBoone, LB Brian Ur1acher on a wnine-year con· Seattle, 71 tract DOUBLES-Wells. Toronto, 22: Mueller, CLEVELAND BROWNS-Slgneo RB The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com I WILMINGTON , . De l. "This reully helped my 2-foot par putt that 'kept her (AP) - Five years fr om success ." Pak said. ol.H of the playoff. Sorenstam is plenty sueShe never had much of a now, Se Ri Pak could see herse lf at the top of the cessful in her own ri ght . ·She chance last year, when the LPGA Tour with a record alread y has 44 victories, that might surpa ss Annika including ba ck-to-back· ·course was firm . fast ·and as Sorenstam . titles in the Nabis,co tou gh as anythin g the The 25-year-old So uth Champion ship and U.S. women saw all year. Korean already has won 20 Women's Open to account Sorenstam lost her times and four majors . At for her four major champi - patience on the rock-hard that stage in her career. onships. greens in the second round She will be inducted into and shot 76, and when Sore nstam, 32. had · won onl y 16 ti.mes with two the LPGA Hall of Fame thi s Sunday arrived, she found maj ors. fall. Sorenstain has been the herself 14 shots out of the Pak listened to the com- LPGA Tour player of the parisons Wednesday at the year five times in the last lead. She closed with a 65, LPGA Champion ship and , ·eight years. the best score of the tournanodded her head, a quiet Most of all , she has ment, just to fini sh third . "I won four majors , but I approval of where she is and brought new fame to how good she can be. women 's golf by playing in never won here ," she said. "One of my goals was to the Colonial. the first "I know 1 have the game for make as much history as I woman in 58 years to com- thi s course, and I've won oan , which is not easy,'' Pak pete on the PGA Tour. majors, so 1 know 1 can do said .' " But I feel as great Sorenstam missed the cut by • , about the next five years or four shots (71 -74). but han- thi s. I haven ' t performed as more . My success is going died the sc rutiny with well as I should for four incredible poise and·style . days, but hopefully it will to be much better." She already ts She wanted to challenge change this year." Sorenstam 's equal in one herself against the men. and She has never been more ·area - the niajors. Sorenstam al so wanted to poised to do that. · Last year, Pak made up a get her game ·ready for the Despite the mental fatigue four-shot deficit at DuPont majors. Compared to other of playing in front of 20,000 Country Club and won by feat s. her record in .the fans · hole three shots , finishing at 5 majors is lacking. on every at under on the toughest "The majors is what Colonial, Sorenstam · course the LPGA Tour faced means the most to me." she bounced back quickly and said. "I've won 44 times. defended her title last week all season. That made her the but I want some more in Chicago. She bogeyed the · youngest woman to win four majors, so that's my biggest last two hole s and still won maj ors - the same number challenge, to see if I can by three. Soren stam has won in her peak when I want." The soggy conditions at I 0 seasons on tour. . Overnight rains and heavy " I want to win more clouds canceled the pro-am DuPont fall right 'into her majors, " Pak said. "I would Wednesday, and the course game plan. 'love to win four majors in was closed on the eve of the The course figures to play one year. I try every single LPG A' s second major of the much longer than its 6,408 year. but I already mi ss the year. Sorenstam practiced yards because drives won't first one, so that screws up Tuesday and noticed the roll much on the fairway s. the year." · rough taller and thicker than Sorenstam leads the LPGA . in driving distance at 276 She has come a long way 'ever. · in just a short time. "You , can ' t get away with Pak hasn't mastered the bad shots here," she said. yards. . English language. but she is "If you hit them good , The rough is so deep that just as engaging as she was you'll score well. That ' s Pak lost two balls during a during a brilliantrookie sea- what I Jove about this golf practice round Tuesday. Sorenstam is renowned for son that came to life in the course." LPGA Championship. All that's lacking are the her accuracy off the tee. "I've got to hit good dri She won by three shots for results. her first victory - "I didn 't Her best chance to win the ves and make putts," LPGA Sorenstam said. "This is a · know thi s was a major when McDonald 's , I won," she said - then Championship came sox . captured the golf pu~lic a years ago, when she played bog tournament, but I ve got_ month later with a 20-hole bogey-free until the final to focus on my game. and tf playoff v(ctory in the U.S. hole, where she three-putted I can do that, I think things from close range , missing a will be all right. " Women ' s Open. Major League leader~ NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING- Pujols. St. Louis, Thursday, dune 5, 2003 Thursday, June 5, 2003 www.mydailysentlnel.com Pak making her own mark in women's gOlf Scoreboard I • • •' c I AGRICULTURE HOME IMPROVEMENT Jim's Farm Equipment Www.jimsfarmequipmentcom INTERNET SERVICES AUTOMOTIVE BlueStarr Network Norris Northup Dodge www.norrisnorthupdodg,.com Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis wwyv.bluestarr.net MEDICAL www.turnpikeflm.com Holzer Medical Center www.holzer.org BUSINESS TRAINING Holzer Chnic Gallipolis Career College www.gallipoliscareercollege.com www.holzerclinic.com · ' Pleasant Valley Hospital www.pvcilley.org COMMUNITY Yokeyes Birthwear Meigs County Chamber of Commerce www.meigscountyohio.com www.yokeyes.com NEWSPAPERS Gallipolis Daily Trib~ ne EMPLOYMENT www.mydailytribune.com lnfoCision Management Corp. www.infocision.com · ENTERTAINMENT Th,e Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Point Pleasant Register www.mydailyregister.com Charter. Communications www.charter.com GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES WELLNESS & WEIGHT LOSS Precious Memories Herbalife Independent Distributo r ) INww.photosonchina.com www.herbsndiet.com MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! J Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 .con sumers iri Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDA \' with a listing of your web address in our WEBSITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day. �. Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June 5, 2003 www.mydallysentinel.com Major League B~se~all: · lnterlea9ue Play m:rtbune - Sentinel - 1\.e ister.. , , aosox take doublehead~r fiom Pirates CLASSIFIED ' PITTSBURGH (AP) - .tonight, 'they had another Seattle 7. Philadelphia 2; St. Lolli S 8. Toronto 5: and The Pittsburgh Pirates mea- ·.3 00 hitter at the plate." si.trcd themselves against the The Red Sox are hitting Kansas City 2.. Los Angeles Boston Red Sox - and .297. but Boston's pitching I. The only N L ga me. cam~ up short. "(as equally impressive. The Byung-Hyun Kim and Red Sox moved back into Milwaukee at New York. Derek Lowe each limited the AL East lead for the first was rained out.Luwe has the Pirates to five hits over time since May 29, a half- won two of his last three· seven innings as Boston game ahead of the New York starts. 'This. offense is going to swep t a doubleheader with Yankees . Pittsburgh. winning 11-4 "The good starting pitch- score runs. You just have to ing in the first game set the put up as many zeros as you and 8-i3 Wednesday night . "When we sit down to talk tone," said Jason Varitek, can," Lowe said . "You just about the kind of club we who hit a three-run homer in have to keep it as close as eve ntually want to be, the the opener. "When we do you can. because you know Red So" are one of the that, it allows us to build on at some point our guys are teams we use as a measuring it and score some runs . We going to break it open." Kris Benson (5 -6) gave up stick," Pirates manager did a good job 'tonight, and eight runs and 1.2 hits in the Lloyd McClendon said. we did it with starting pitchfirst game - both season ''You look at that lineup. ing." highs - in 6 1-3 innings. from No. I through No. 8. Kim (1-0) made his secand it 's pretty _phenQmenal'-- on,d appearance for Boston He has a llowed 30 hits over When you have a guy like after pitching one inning of his last three starts. Johnny Damon, a ·guy who's relief Sunday in a loss in Devil Rays 5, Cubs 2 an All-Star, hitting eighth. . . Toronto. ·· that tells yo u how deep of a "I'm very happy we were Awaiting word on his pun able to win the game," he ishment from the commislineup they have." Damon went 3-for-4 with said through a translator. "I sioner's office for using a three RBis in · the second had a ~retty good fastball corked bat, Sosa went !-forgame m support of Lowe (5- and I tn~d to pttch aggres- . 4 and struck out three· times 3). He had 'a two-run stngle stvely. I m JU St glad I w.~s at Wrigley Field. tn a four-run se•,lenth and an able to help .the team wm. Seventy-six of Sosa·s hats Ktm prevented any run- confiscated Tuesday night RBI double 111 the nmt h. . Trot Nt"on , who homered ners from. advanc tn,g past . were X-rayed and no cork 111 . both games, htt a solo second until Wtlson s two- was di scovered. Many of the shot 111 the second game off out stngle drove 111 Abraham announced crowd of 33.317 N~nez in the fifth. gave him a standing ovation Jeff D' Amico (4' 6). _ Manny Ramtrez went 4He came tn there and . when he came to the plate in tnr-4 wtth _two doubles, a showed us ex?,ctly what we the first before striking out. homer and i·uur RBis tn the wanted to see, Boston manVictor Zambrano (2-31 opening game to help Kim ager Grady Little said. "I allowed one run and three win his first start since join- think everybody knows that hit s in seven innings and mg the Red Sox last week m when you have a guy like struck out eight. Shawn trade wtth Anzona. . . that come mto your rotatton, Estes (5-5) gave up five runs Boston's Todd Walker sm- and a guy hke Pedro and eight hits in seven gled , in the ninth inning of Martinez getting ready to iRnings. the nightcap to extend his come back, it means a lot. " career-high hitting streak to In other interleague . Braves 5, Rangers 2 1'9 games , the longest active games, it was Tampa Bay 5, Chicago Cubs 2; San streak in· the majors. Greg Maddux 15-5) "We just came from St. Francisco 4, MinnesotJ! 3; allowed two runs and nine Louis, and ·the' Cardinals Atlanta 5. Texas 2; Chicago hits in eight '·innings at have a pretty talented line- White Sox 8, Arizona 6; Turner Field. sing led home up. As hard as it i'S' to Oakland · 6, Florida 5; a· run and made a stellar div, believe. these guys are bet- Anahe~m II, Montreal 2; ing stop and throw on a slow ter... Pittsburgh's Jack Detroit 5, San Diego 3; roller by le adoff hitter Wilson said. "Every time I Colorado 2; Cleveland I; Michael Young . Gary looked up at the scoreboard Houston 6, Bali~mo~e 4; Sheffield hit a two.-run homer o.ff John Thon\son (3 7) as Atlanta se nt the Rangers to their fifth straight loss. D-backs 8, ChiSox 6 Shea Hillenbrand hit his first NL hom er and doubled twice in his [ourth game since coming to Arizona from Bo sto n. Visiting Chicago has lost five straight and eiglll of II . Andrew Good (2-1 ). pit ching because Curt Schill.in g has a broken hand. allowed three runs and five hits in "x inntngs and Jose Valverde, who came _up Sunday from Triple -A Tucson. entered and got three-outs for tiiSfiist career save. Jon Garlai1d (3- 5) allowed seve n runs. A's 6, Marlins 5 Scott Hatteberg hit tiebreaking RBI sing le in off Tim the eighth Spooneybarger ( 1-2) at Miami. Chad Bradford (4-3i escaped a jam in the sevemh , and Keith Foulke pitched a perfect ninth for hi s 15th save. Astros 6, Orioles 4 Wade Miller (4-6) al lowed three runs and four hits over seven innings at Houston as the Astros rallied with three runs in the sevent h on an RBI double by Craig Biggio, a· run-scoring single by pinch -hitter Gregg Zaun and a wild pitch by I:U . Ryan , who had repla ced starter Pat Hentgen ( 1-3) after Biggio's double. Billy Wagner pitched I 1-.1 innings for his 16th save. , AP sports columnist Only in America would a player get a standing ovation a day after getting thrown out of a game for cheating. ' Or, in Sammy Sosa's case, maybe only in Chicago. Wait till he leaves the "friendly confines" of Wrigley Field and goes to other ball• parks. Don't count on too many "Still Loving Sammy" signs like the one iri the bleachers Wednesday night. Sosa, perhaps baseball's most popular player, promises to take it like u man. And take it he will from hecklers as he travels armind ·the country with everyone wondering how ·many of his 505 home runs were propelled off a corked bat. Miles of smiles and kisses to the crowd, and he came undone with a dinky groundout. ''It's going to be tough. Some fans are probably not too happy about it," Sosa said. "I've· got to deal with that. ... I know that I lost the fans and they have been great to me. It's a mistake, and I take .the blame.'' Even if he hits 800 homers, none will be televised more than that splintered swing . David Letterman already did a Top I0 list of his explanations. In one mortifying instant, Sosa jeopardized his near certain path to the Hall of Fame. The second paragraph of his obituary will record his most ignominious moment - just as George Brett's obit will recall his infamous pine tar bat . I'd like to believe in Sosa. I'd like to believe in Martha Stewart. I'd like to believe in Santa Claus and the Tooth Fairy. The older we get, the more cynicism sets in. Sosa strains credibility when he claims it was all "a mistake'' or "an accident" that he picked up his corked batting practice bat, the one he says he uses solely to put on a show tor fans, and swung it in a game. Oops! The only one of his 77 bats embedded with a chunk of cork found its way , In One Week With Us \ REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ' \!rribune Sentinel To .Place Your Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: classified@ mydallytrlbune.com ••• Offee 11o~~ r ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 . Eslale Sale. 1804 Millcreek, -------,.J II tO HELP WANIED ______ Gallipolis, Household Goods. Furniture. Antiques . ' 1984 Cougar. . Ma~e OHer. A leading prov ider of sup· (740)367-5036. port services to individuals with mental retardation and t., r I -------- I GIVEt\WAY 5 family, Karr sireel. . Syracuse. June 3rd 9·4 Longaberger, beanies,toys, 6 mixed breed puppies, 6 ·home interior. knick-knaCks. weeks old, beer1 wormed , clothing. 'reacJy to go Call 992-5088 __ REPRESENTATIVE part-time or $2 .000-$4 ,500 full-time, t-800-585-0760 or www.OurAnswer.com AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· 675·1429 -------Bass player needed for a working Blues, Rock. & County Band, please call 740-667·0135. 740-99250_ 7_9_ _ _ _ _ __ _ For Free Kittens. 6 weeks old . 6 family yard sale, Duncan·s Grey tiger. To good , home . residence, 4th & Rollins. New Haven, JUne 4th & 5th, Call (7 40)256·6678 lots of everything. Small wtlite cat. blue eyes. spayed and declawed, 9 June 2 & 3 4 mile out 143 9· years old, must be kept 4 Lots of misc. Comfort Air is now accepting inside. TO GOOD HOME "'\11~~-~---, applications for installers ONLY ! 13041882-3941 YARD SAi.£' and service technicians, Lo!.TAND PLF.ASAI'IT experience preferred . but· will train . Apply at Comfort · FOUND Air 1160 Jackson Pike in Co mmunity Yard Sale Spring Valley Plaza Dog found on 5/29, 35 Gunvllle Ridge June 5·6. 6 - ' - - - " - - ' - - - - Henkle Avenue , Gall ipolis , 1/2 miles long, from Pt Concrete mixer drivers beh1nd GAHS, gentle. large , Pleasant Rt 2 N . Ia AT 87 ·needed at our Columbus all white dog, breed could be plant, Class B COL required, Kuvasz ·or Great Pyrenese contact Arrow Concrete (740)446-9937. 740-446·1594 ,no t Pr. ~.o.-------" Cosmetologist needed lul l/part time pd . vacation. lree CE hrs.Fantastic Sams (7401446·7267 2817 r r wanted to buy-your eMtra car. minor repair~ ok. all pnces ok 388·8228 YARD SALE wanted ~ 1 -60 acres farm in Gallia County, area not picky 388-8228 509 Vanco Road , Gallipolis. May 31 , June 2, June 3. Cancelled on Saturgay ONLY if raining . .: I • 0 ltn•r& of fcrm fgur simple wcrdt. I TELEKT I EGATAJ • WH 5 L A3· ? My sister-in-law says that when 5 ~ company is coming and she . . _ _ hasn't had time to straighten the r-----,-----, house . she covers the coffee A L Y [l y E table with - -- - - -- cards >--~~~.-.~--~r-...;..1~7"''TI--l ComDioto the thuckle Quoood I I I I 1 I . . Ie '--l.-..t...-L.--J.-.1-.-' by f•lling in the mining words you develop lrom stop No. r Yesterday's • Must have good Com.m unlcatlon akllls • Muat have good driving record & provide own transportation • Muat have ability to be a TEAM player S8nd Resume to: Gallipolis Dally Tribune RE: Advertlalng Seles Rep 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohto 45831 holidays; health/life insurance is available. Salary is commensurate with experi· ence. Contact Kim Billups, DON at Lakin Hospital, lakin , wv at (30 4)675• the . 3 below. HELPWANIED 11110 HELPWANIED 1 _1~7U M&rJ~ l~.,r.ID__..,:;~:; :i.:';oSAI·IDi·.-E·-rllr~.,.~o_..~:; :~;,S:; :~.ES:.-.-~ Registered Nurse (RN) for tull·lime and part-time work in a 114 Bed Long Care . State Facility. Full·time employment offers an exten· sive benelit package , including State civil service retriement, earn up to -15 days vacation, 18 days sick leave. and 12 plus paid holidays; healthtnfe insurance is available. Salary is commensura te with eMperience. Contact Kini Billups, DON at Position is full·time salaried oHering a competitive and comprehensive benefit package, including health insurance. Applications may be picked up at the oHice of the City Manager. 518 Second Avenue , Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . Appl ications will be accepted unlil5 p.m.. June 11, 2003. EOE Lak in HoSpital , Lakin, WI/ at (304)675-0860 ext · 126. Monday thru Friday from 8:00 am-4:00 ·pm. Lakin District is currently seeking applications from certified applicants for Assistant Varsity Football Coach (3 positions), Reserve Football Coach, Freshman Football AN Supervisor A leading provider ol sup· port services to indiv.iduals with mental retardation and deVelopmental disabilities iS (ook.ing for a full lime RN Supervisor. Benefits included. Call Dorothy Harp6r at 740-446-7148 or fax resume to 740·446-3987. An Equal Opportunity Employer F/MION. Sell Avon Make 40% (740) 446-3358 The HVAC company is looking lor full time installers andhelpers in· He9ring and Coolihg, send resumes to PO Box 572 Kerr, OH 45643 four s.c:rombl•d word1 b .. tow to SERVING THE TRI-COUNTY AREA Licensed Practical Nurses (LPN) lor full· time and part· time work in a 114 Bed Long Term Care State Facility. Full-time employment oHers an extensive benefit pack· age, including State civil service retirement, earn up to 15 days vacation , 18 days sick le ave. and 12 plus paid S©tt~~-~"Bt.rs· · :::: Aearra,ge well establi shed Local Co. For Herballte HelpWented Are you ser ious about work· in g from home, call now lor lree inlormatjon (8B8)601 4356 or visit · www.suc· cess4u4me.com. ... -------Head cook for summer camp Francis Asbury con· tact Chris or Sue Lewis 740· 245 -5254 TMlT DAILY PUULII - - - - - - - lol114 ~y CLAY I , ·POLLAN Board of Park Commissioners of the 0.0. Mcintyre Park District is seeking a director to serve as Chief .Administrative Ollicer to direct the total planning , admin istration, management and opera· tioos of the countywide Park District. Requirements: A bachelors degree from an accredited college or univer· sity. Experience in commu· ~ ity leader_ship, c~mmunl~a!Ions. public r~ latiOns. build~ng partner~hlps, !und rals· 1~g, . adm_m1strat1ve and f1nanc1al sk1lls. . Prospecii "O can • · dictates must complete an Employment Application provided by the Park District along with a Resume and .Cover Letter outlining their education, trainmg , experi· Efnce and certificat ions. Submit to 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park District, Gallia CO!Jnty Courthouse , 18 Locust Street, Room 1262, Gallipolis, OH 45631-1262 Truck Drivers. Immediate hire, class A COL required, excellent pay, experience required. Earn up to 51,000. per week.Ca ll 304-6754005- - - - , - - , - - 0860, ext. 126, Monday lhru c Friday from 8:00 a.m.-4:00 The City of Gallipolis Is p.m. lakin Hospital Is an accepting applications for EOEIAA Employer. the pos ition or CreW Ch ief. Position will provide supervl· lifeguards wanted· must be sory direction ·and routine lifeguard cert ilied, please dally responsibilities for the loll 1 d pick·up (and return appllca~ . ow ng epartmen 1s: lions) at Middleport Village Streets, Water/Sewer Line OHic'e by June 2nd, Spm, Maintenance, Cemeteries , Interviews will be conducted Parka and Municipal Pool . . June 3rd. Duties will consist of direct· lng, supervising and partlcl· Lost your Job? Need to pating with all dally reapon· Wort<? Let's talk... The new albilitles of, those depart· Ave ni There are ments. Qualified applicants ••2s.ooo··customers in our must possess a minimum of area needing service. Earn high school diploma oo GED $1 ,000+ Monthly by selilng and basic knowledge or past $20. of Beauty Products to 6 work &Mperlence in !tie lol· Peop le, 5 days a Week! lowing areas: construction, Great lor: Couples-Single vehicle and equipment oper· Moms · Familles- allen, carpenlry, plumb ing, Handlbapped, Plans to Fit electrical , masonry and wbrk, and any Need. No Stock Ups, No cement Door to Door. It will Wotk tor lawn/grounds care including You l 510.00 Star1 up Fee. pian1ing and seeding of trees, shrubs. Call April , 304·882·3630 or grass, = --------,-The Meigs Local "School Coach (2 positions), 7th & 8th Grade Football Coach (2 positions), Boys· Freshman Basketball COach , Boys' Middle School Basket ball Coach, Assistant High School Track Coach, Assistant Middle School Track Coach. Reserve Baseball Coach, Wrestling Coach, Assistant Wrestling Coach , Middle School Wrestling Coach, Girls' Queen Pillow Top Mattress set. New in plast1c w/Warr. Will accept S199, Cell phone 304-412-8098 or 304·552· 1424. -------SONG OF THE SOUTH (Tales of Uncle Remus) full · VCR 1ape $29 le ng lh mav1e, call 888·315·6004 It l . iD . WANTED 3br. House on 3/4 acre , on Eckard Chapel. (304)675·' 8635 -------3br. House on 314 acre . on Eckard . Chapel. (304)6758635 -------4 Bedrooms 2 1/2 baths. 5.52 acres. Pt . Pleasant. Information/photos online www.orvb.com code 51903 L;,--•'11;;0_Do ___, (304)675-5773 -------Great Gifts: beautifUl wood 4 br. 1 1/2 baths. bnck and frame . full basement, 2 car signs lor any occasion . gara ge. New haven WV Residential-Business. Blue· (740)446-4274 Star banners. 525. and u'p. (304 )675• 6925 By Builder. aHortable New Will pressu re wash homes, Brick 3 bedroom 2 1/2 bath. trailers. decks, metal bu ild· 2 car garage. Corner lot. incs and gutters. Call Great Location , Green & (740)446..0 151 ask for Ron Cily Schools. (740J446·9966 or leave message. .:___:__ ___:__:__ _ Will set tor the elderly or dis· abled Day or . night. Monday-Friday. Call Jan 675-7792 Cell 1·704-2087107 G) i 6 All real estate advertising In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertise '1any preference, limitation or· discrimination baaed on race, color, religion, sex familial statue or nation&!! origin, or any intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." 1 11«J 170 1 ~~..,...........,.... •NEXllJS rn.J.""A...I'..LI.A. I -1--8.::.8.::.B·.::.B.:;ID::_·.::. IT-.::.U.::. P.::.H.:;e:_ nry _ M_. .June 14. Big Savings. Big Adult electric Rcooter like Wai-Mart has for shopping 682-6850 Stanley. II ICAI·AARE TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 1$Sl? No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888·582-3345 I ~ I \I I o.., I \ I I -------Black leather love seat $100 55 gallon aquarium WI black shelving unl1 5350 1997 FOR SALE Oldsmobile Acheiva $2500 937 9249 (3)FHA & VA homes set up - - - - - - - - for Immediate possession all Full Size Manress Set New within 15 min. ol downtown in Plastic wiWarr. · Sacrifice Gallipolis. Rates as low as $119, Cell PhOne 304·4 12· 6%. (740)446·3218. 8098 01304-552-1424. -----~-- ;;;;;::=:;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; rio HOME5 L,.-'-loiiiiioiiliiiii;;.._.l -------Good mix grass hay, square bales , never been wet , $2.50 peo bela. Registered Black Angus bull, 21 /2 years old 446-1062 -------King Size P1llow Top Mattress set. New still In PlaStic, Sa le $299, Cel l PhOne 30~·~12-8098 or 304·552·1424 . Rebate. 446·9340 fl20 MOBILE HOMF.S 1'01< SALE Will stay with elde rly person in there home. Nights ·Only. Assistant Varsity Basketball (3041675- 1898 Coach. Girls' Soltb~ll 11'\"1\1 Coach, Girls Reserve ~~;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Sohbal l Coach, Giols' Assistant Middle School vrrun.• u 1" 11 • Volleyball Coach·, Girls' Midd le School Ba sketball Coach, Middle School !NOTICE! Cheerleader Advisor, I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· Assistant Cheer leader lNG CO. recommends that Advisor and National Honor you do business with people This newspaper will not Society Advisor for the you know. aild NOT to send knowingly accept school year. money through the mail unlil 2003 _04 advertisements for real Applicants must hold a valid you have investigated the estate which is In Ohio teaching certif icate offering. violation of the law. Our and for coaching positions - - - - - - - readera are hereby must meet certification Never lose money again in inforrried that all requirements of Ohio fo r MLM! Instead. try EMM! It's dwellings advertised In -pupil activity supervisor and new, it's hot, it pays up to this newspaper are available on an equal CPR Persons interested 10k weekly! No selling! Get free inlo 600·242-0363 eMt. opportUnity baaea. should contact William Buckley, Superintendent, ;,18;,;06,.;....------. Meigs Local School District. PR Custom . all br ick 3BA 21/2 ~.U. Bath, 3200 sq. f1 . l1ving area 272 :~ ~x · Pomeroy. Ohio ~.,_ _.;S;O:ER:.VI~CES---' on 5tl2 acres with pond, ,;,;,;..;.;_ _ _ _ __, John's Contracllng ~ 30x40 detached garage. 4 B~ miles past hospital on 160 Services TRAINING $279,000 446·2927 "---~~~-_.1 carpentry. painting , roofing, - -- - - - - insulation. ded<.ing·free esti r FORCLOSURE Galllpolil Career College males 740-367·0437 3 Bedroom home only (Careers Close To Home) $13,500 for listing ca ll Call Today! 740-446-4367, Stanley and Son, Inc. 1-800-,7 19-3001 Ext. F144 1-800-2 14-0452 Auction , Real Estate, WYoW.gallipollscareercollege.com Appraisal. Serving you French City Mobile Homes Res t90-05·1274B . since 1960-3 Generations. Open House May 30 thru r·IO ""~~~ Pictyresgye 75 acre Hilltop Family Estate 5 Year old. 1 ,568sq. h. ranch style vinyl sided home. 3-Bedroom, 2-baths, heat, pump, with detached 2 car garage and breezeway. Large Master BA with walkIn closet and Jacuzzi. Beautiful wooded acreage for hunting and 15·20 ac res ot hilltop meadow. Perfect for private family home or Mid to High end residential development F,lrst offer of 5180,000 buys II! ~0 Minutes from Po1nt Pleasant on Route 2 Nortt'l, 4 miles South of State Route 87. Call 3Q4-675-5740 'l Home on pond. F1va Points area. Pomeroy 1.3 acres 3 br.,1 112 baths, dihing room ,family robm,stone lire~ place ~s g~s. logs. basement w1th fmtshed room. Mid 80's (740) 992·3493 Moore St. Hartford, ,WV 6 rooms & bath; needs work. Nice large lot . 740·742· 2535 -------Nice custom built Qape Cod, over 3.000 sq. ft .. clOse to town . (7401446-3764 or 3 Bo, I Ba, full unfinished (7401446·2885. basement, new kitchen, new windows and vinyL REDUCED PRICE Small $53.900.00, (740)367·0299 home, eJ~cellent beginning or 7()9.()299 leave message. home or rental property. 740·742 ·3.1281eave name & 3BR Ranch Style Home. number. Only serious City schools; 2 car garage. inquires please covered carport . above ground pool. partially lin· Thre.e Bedroom. One Bath ished full , dry basement. Ra nch Style Home 10 $73k 446·9545 5·10pm or Addison Twp. Call (740)446leave message Clurlng Clay 8491 2003 Clay1on 16x80 3 BR 2. Bath . partially furnished, 2 building, decks. 10x12 reduced priGe 245-5100 - 24 x 36 double w1de modular class room . Built very heavy duly to Oh1o building code. 1 large open room , no balh or kitchen . sell contai ned heat pump unit. Approx .. tO years old. S6. 500 delivery ~vailable. 740·992·2478 or 740591 ·9342 ·gg 14x70 Clayton . 3 bdrm. 2 bath. all electric. central ale, new carpet , water lines & underpinning. $1 6.000. 675· 8707 . SCUM-LETS ANSWIRS A ramous comtc was host to a couptE!s litlieth wed- ding anniversary He told lhe couple that btgamy was tile only crime where a wrong is made up or TWO RITES!" Coming Soon The All New "Pinnacle Best Buy· Home You saw them last . year. Many were sold at a fantastic low price. Now w1th more deluxe features than ever. "Where You Get Your Money's ·· Worth" Coles Mobile Homes. US 50 East , Athens, Ohio (740)592-1972 Land Home Packages available. In your .area . (740)446· · 3384. New 14 wide only $799 down ai'ld only $157.93 per month . Call Nikki 740·3857671. -------- New 14 .wide only $799 down aQd only $157 . ~ per month. Call Nikki 740·385· _ 76_7_1_._ _ _ _ __ New 2003 Doublewlde . 3 BA & 2 Bath. Onl $1695 down Y :;~ &295/mo. 1"800 ' 691 " 7 Rio Grande area . 2400 sq .ft. . OfticeJ Commercial ' Building lor RenV Lease . Plenty off parking. (740)245· 5747 • r. Buildmg lots close to Pt. Pleasant at Meadow hills off Sand hill Rd . (7401446·9340 or 304 -675-3000. Oh 1o Vallev Publishing Company has a part·time opening In ~he ma ilroom. Please applv in person Monday-Thursday 8·10am. 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis. ·Ask for Tomrw Long . Reception ist. Lumber Handlers, lift Truck Operatots, Cootact office at (7401992·5965 loom 6:30 lo 4:00 M· F or Send Resume to: PO Box 227, Middleport, Oll45760.. . • -· LoTs& ACREAGE 3 acres Ready 10 build . · Co Mason $20.000. (3041458·1916 l-888· 748-3630. - . Cole's Mobile Homes US 50 Eas1. Athens . Oh1o. 45701 ' 740.592-1972 . Warmth- Oasis - Jetty- Coddle- TWO RI TES l Help wanted caring for the elderly, Darst Group Home. now paying minimum wage, new shifts : 7am·3pm, 7am5pm, 3pm· 11pm, 11pm7am, call 740-992·5023. ---,------,Lead Guitarist needed lor bar band . Play various music and count ry. Most equip· ment suppli ed. 740-709· 9053 or 304-675-3449 ask for Frankie. Infant. children. · adult developmental disabilities clothes. Home Interior. misc . has vacant positions lor 1 m1-1e bel ow dam . M ay 1•5 Casual LPN's.. Pay starts al $1,6.00 per hour. For more -Ju_n_e-2-_-.--a.-m-.- - 0- , - 1 information call Dorothy 83 3 9 5 Ave. clothes. scrubs. toys. Harper at Middleton Estates. booKs 740-446-8145 or 446-4814 . An Equal Opportunity Overbrook Center is seeking May 31 at 2295 Graham Employer F/MJON. a parHime position lor an Metabolism LPN . For more information, School Ad . mens. womens, A 1 lost 40 contact Michelle Gilmore at childrens sizes 0·6x, 222 Breakthrough! case, riding mower, push pounds in 2 months. (740)992-6472 Sum~er camp F~r Kids mower, and miscellaneous . Ephedra Free 1·888-5460penmg Mon - Fn 6am·6pm 7207 4 lor more into. call Kelly YARD SALE· ADVERTISING Casto 740·667·6460 __ PoMERoYIMIDDLE . Access to a Computer? SALES Earn $450-$1500 monthly r POUCIES: Ohio Valley Publl1hlng r..eNII the right to edit, r1ject, or cancel any 1d at any time. Errora muat be reported on the firtl dsy ol publication and and only the first insertion. We •hall not be liable made in lhe first available edition. • Box number 111 •lw1y1 confidential. • Current 1111 cerd 1pplill. • All r11l 11t1te advertiHments are subj1ct to .the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1958. • Thla n~.•P•I'"'I accept• only help wanted ad1 meeting EOE atlndllrda. We will not knowingly accept any acjvertlllng In vlolallon of tile law. TrlbuM-Stntlnei-A~Iem will~ rnpon1lbie for rlO more than the colt of the epace occupied by the error any 1011 or axpanH that r1aultt from thl publication or omla.ton of 11n advertiHment. Correction will be ~~ I ;:;:; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ~.,11.10-HELP--W·ANIED--.,.1' rtO SHOP _,; Sundaye Paper Description • Include A Price • 'A void Abbreviltlons lost: Black. White and Orange female cat. Ohio Absolute Top Dollar : U.S. side of Silver Bridge $25 Silver, Gold Coins, reWard 304·576-3130 Proofsets, Diamonds, Gold U.S. Currency. f>uppy lost, Cora Mill & Rings. Brushy Point Area , Olack M.T.S. Coin Shop, ~51 with light brown markings on Second Avenue , Gallipolis, leet, face, and chest 379· 740-446-2842. at.nri/stein (at) ap.org) In Next Day'a Paper 1iuo1diiY In-Column: 1:00 p.m. • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should flun 1 DIYI " A STARSEARCH" Singers Bands & Vocal Groups. All Styles & Ages . Nashville Record Exact. Seeking New Talent. Coming to Huntington 731 ·424·2229 or 731·424· ?1 41 -------C-1 Beer Carry Out permit for sale. Chester Township, Meigs County. send ·leners · of inte rest to : The Daily Sentinel , PO Box 729-20. Po~eroy. Ohio 45769. Can the Reds sweep the Yankees? See tomorrow's Sports, Page 81 BINGO Monday-Friday for Jnaartlon Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: . classifi~@ mydailyregister.com Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Dally In•Column: 1:00 p.m. • Start Your Ad1 With A Keyword • Include Complete \\'\Ot '\t I \ II \ I"" r Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 E-mail us at: classlfled@mydallysentlnel.com HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ Co11nty, O H ~eglster Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m~ to 5:00 p.m. Angels 11, Expos 2 clout. Pitchers have thrown · spitters. greased baits with petroleum jelly. scuffed them with emery boards and rubbed them on their belt buckles to make them dip and dart. Managers have stooped to giving pitchers refrigerated balls to deaden them when the other team is up . Stt aling sign,s is an art as much as stealin g bases. More than other sports, Public Notice baseball has tolerated ,and even celebrated cheati ng as PUBLIC NOTICE Board of Public · part of the game nearly since The Affairs agreed to its inception. As the title of implement the followone book on the subject sug- Ing policy : No wells be drilled or drivgests, "It Ain't Cheatin'lf You can en In the Village of Don't Get Caught" Middleport All new There is a more serious side services must hook to the cheating issue: steroids. onto village water/ lines. No Admissions of steroid use by wastewater exceptions. Pomeroy Eagles several baseball players, and Effective July 2, BINGO SPECIAL suspicions that many sluggers 2003. Non-paid utility June 8th juice up. have shadowed the bills, If the BPA cannot $15 .00 as many packs ·home run explosion in recent eottecl the amount years. Sosa. rippling with' owed from the resias you want muscles, has always denied dent who made the biti, the landlord · I taking drugs. but some may property owner wlit be AUCTION wonder whether he might responsible for the have cheated with his body if total payment of the Friday night bttl before .services he cheated with his bat. Syracuse Fire Station 6 pm will be turned back on . Innocent ·mistake or not, at the property. No Large Load w/several· Sosa stepped over to the shad y e•cepttona. new items Effective JulY 2, side of sports. He didn' t sink 2003. Chicago Cubs' Sammy Sosa shatters his bat' with a grounder to the level of Olympic sprintEffective wtth the to second In the first inning against the Tampa Bay Devil Rays. er Ben Johnson, who loaded August 2003 bttttng, Tuesday evening at Chicago's Wrigley Reid. Sosa was ejected · up on illegal steroids to win water rates witt the 100 .meters in the 1988 Increase by twelve after umpires found cork in his shattered bat (AP) Example: A Sat., June 7 Olympics before he was percent minimum btu lor two The game's integrity, as much caught and · stripped of the thousand into his hands. gallons 6:30pm No one who knows any- as Sosa's, is at risk and a two- gold. But Sosa's "mistake," if usage will go from thing about baseball will think week suspension is warranted that's what it was, sti ll puts $8.14 for water 10 All Packs $5.00 for a minute that Sosa hit 505 to send a message to other him in the company of other $9.12; senior citizen rate will go from $7.33 Starburst $1,650 home runs because ' he had players. A . month isn 't too alleged cheaters. to $8.21. help from corked bats. But did stiff. Hotball $750.00 Adopted by the "There are cheaters in . h • Even if Sosa didp 't plan on sports, JUSt he hit one with a cprked bat? Middleport Board of "Must be 1B to play or to be in hall." as t erf are on '!'Y;o? Ten? . using the bat in the game, he Wall Street and in corporate Public Affairs June 2, Middleport American Legion 2003. Did Pete Rose. bet on base- should get a heavy penalty for America - · people who try to (6) 5 , &; ll 3TC ball? He says no, the commis- using it at all and putting him- gain an unfair advantage," sioner's office says yes. Let's self in the posttion to be Peter Roby, director of · say maybe. But did he ever caught. Stupidity is no e"cuse Northeastern Universllty' s cheat in any way? Nobody for breaking the rules. Center for the Study of Sport says he did. Which is more But the retribution should in 'Society, said Wednesday. serious and goes to the integri- end there. This is not the kind ty of the aame, Rose's actions of violation that should keep "It sends an unfortunate mesor Sosa's~ · him out of the Hall of Fame. sage to fans and young players CLASSIFIEDS If Sosa knowingly played Too many~hers have done tjlat cheating goes . on at the highest levels of the game.'' with a· tricked-up bat, he the same thin or worse. FOR In the end. that' s what matBaseball· as a long history cheated. He should be pun. ished severely, far more than of chicanery. Over the years. • ters mqst. . . . . BARGAINS GALORE !Ste••e Wtlstetn t ~ a narwnal the usual week or I 0 days, bats have been corked filled because of his status as one of with rubber a·nd ha~mered sports co lumnist for The baseball's premier sluggers. with nails to give them e)(tra Auociated Press. Write to him ______ - ___ Rookie Kyle Snyder (I -3) combined with .Jason and Mike Grims le y MacDougal on a three-hitter for hi s first major league victory. and Carlos Beltran and Angel · Be'rroa homered off Hideo Nomo (6-6). McDougal got hi s 13th save as the visiting Royals won for the fifth time in 20 games . Los Angeles has lost six of eight following a I 0game winning streak. G~JIU. Garret Anderson homered three times in San Juan. Puerto Rico. and Jeff DaVanon had hi s third straight multihomer game. Troy Glaus and Brad Ful lm er also homered for the World Series champion Angels. who set a club record with seven homers in the game and matched a record for AL teams with 13 Giants 4, Twins 3 ·homers in two games. Jarrod Mariners 7, Phillies 2 Barry Bonds hit an RBI Washburn (6-5) beat Sunsingle with two outs in . the Woo Kim (0- 1) as Montreal John 0\erud doubled ninth inning, lifting San lost its fifth straight. · Sosa's hears cheers amid skepticism BY STEVE WtLSTEIN Francisco over Minnesota at Pacific Bell Park. ' Twins reliever Ju<ln Rincon , ( 1-2) walked three batters, bringing up Bonds with the ba ses loaded . He hit th e first pitch to right field · for the winner and emphatically stomped on first base. Bonds earlier hit an RBI triple. Torii Hunter had a pair of doubles for the secCardinals 8, ond' straight day for Blue Jays 5 Minne sota. Tim Worrell (2-2) worked Mi guel Cairo snapped an the ninth for the win. 0-for-18 slump with three hits as St. Louis wmi its Tigers 5, Padres 3 tpird straight, improving to SA on a- \3 -game homesPitcher Steve Avery had a land. Edgar Renteria had a two-run doubl e and slow- pinch-hit single and scored footed Tino Martinez and the go-ahead ru'n in the sevMike Matheny had back-to- enth inning to lead Detroit. back triple s in the sixth to With its second win in a chase Cory · Lidle (8:4). row at San Diego, the Tigers Jason Simontacchi (3-3) ( 16-40) left the Padres ( 17gave up five run s on 10 hits 43 ) with the worst record in in five innings. Ca rlos the majors. Delgado hit hi s I7th homer. The score was tied at 3 tying Juan Gonzalez and when Avery batted for Alfonso Soriano for the AL Wilfreda Ledezma ( 1-2) and lead. singled off Luther Hackman Royals 2, Dodgers 1 ( 1-1) to start the seventh. twt ce and drove in four runs to back,Gil Me che (82), who allowed two' run s. five hits and four walks in six innings at Phil adelphi it. lc.hiro Suzuki went 4-for -5 and Bret Boone extended his hitting streak to I 0 games fot" the Mariners (39-18). who have won eight straigh t. Vicente Padilla (4-7) gave up all seven runs . ------------------- �Thursday, June 5, 2003 Thursdi!y, June 5, 2003 www. mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Pag~ B 7 \IIIII II\ ' Ill '! ' 90 oeauliful rolling acres near Harnsonvtlle. Htghway frontage on SR 143. bias wQit anCl stocked pond. Cash or 1erms. Call (740) 742-3033 · Lot tor sate tn (7 40)992-5858·, Racme. Nic~mobile home lots. qut8t . cou ntry settmg, S115 p~r month. tnctudes wate r '. sewer, trash. 740-332-2167 Rio Grande area. 3t I~ 30 acres lois. some restncltons, whter & eleclnc. (740)2455747 1 ~ 1'\1\1 " r "Oll~ . '" n .-w...-, 10 HlR RENT ....,_...,;liiii;.;,;iiii.;,...-1 10 " '"---•G iii.iiitlOi iiiiiiJS;";,-_.I Jac~ 1'_ Puppies~ 446- 1400 financing . 90 days same as cash . Vtsa/ Master Card Drive- a- tittle sava alot. Man-Sat r AN11QUI-li · jii ow ;;:n~e;;.;'..,..-----, · P«l Mtoo:u~\NEOus 2 bedroom. Reterences & M ERCHA.Nl>ISE Deposit. No Pets. (304)675· L-.;,..-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiii_.l 5162 BURN Fat , BLOCK Cravings. and BOOST 3 bedroom. $500 per mo Energy Li~e You Have plus deposic references Never Expenenced . requi red , no pets, WEIGHT- LOSS Harrisonville area, 740- 74 2· REVOLUTION 7303. 740-347-4370. New product launch Octobe r Nice older home for ren t 1n 23 · 2002 · Call Tracy at New Haven WV. Has fenced _<7_4_01 _44_ 1_.1_9_82_ _ __ M OBILE H OMES HJR RENT 14K70 two be droo.m total electric , $300 'a month , $250 deposit, no pe ls, (740)7 42· 2714 2 BR tra iler., $280 inonth plus depo sit · 'n ea r Hotzer ~osp i t a l 446-9204 call after ~ '00 p.m. ? br. mobile home. all FARMS FOR RENT WILSON' ROBERT ,uun· Slllli'UiS BISSEll Whare the cusromar comes CINSTRUCnON Under New 500.00 740-992-2 478 $10, -19_9_2_C_h_e_v%-Je_t_S_1_0_B_Ia-ze- r NEW AND USED STEEL • New Homes • Garages • Complete ., Remodeling Managagement A \'a r i~ l ) nr dut hin(!. anJ t'q uip m ••m r GHAJN 3600 Srop & Compare No Pets. (304)895-3815 Apartment in dOWf'\town Gallipolis 886·7 174 BEAUTIFU L MENTS AT PRICES AT APART· . BUDGET JACKSON ESTATES, 52 We stwood brive from $297 to $383. Walk Shop & movies Gall 740-446 ·2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. Ia Furn ished Efftciency-3 rooms and balh, all uttli ltes paid, down stairs. 5285.00 . 919 Second Ave. 446-3945 Gracious livifi'g. 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at Vtllage Man..or and Riverside Apartments in M iddleport. From $278-$348 . Call 740992-5064. Equal Housing OpportuMtes. Pomt''"Y• Oi1io, 4.S 169 992-5479 1 · 7 40-992· 7007 Hours 1o.8 pm ~~~ High& Dry Easter & Mothers Day 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Heal her A. Fry L M.T. 740-992~5232 II{ \\~1'( Ull \I H)\ Atrro PAR1S & ACCI-.."iSSRII-.:..~ L-.-oitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiio_.l Otd cars lor sale. pa rt s. repai r, restore. 304· 458· 1754 o r 304 -458- 1831 I Makes & Models Free Estim ates Fast Turnaround WE REPAIR • Lawn Mowers • Power Mowers •Chain Saws • Snow Blowers • Weed Eaters Tillers • Edgers Go Karls • Mini Bikes JIM'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 32 11 9 Welsntown Rd. Pome roy, OH 45769 740-992-2432 CAMPt;R5 & 740-992-5379 ' · Oll<'r ~·•~o.lthru ~ 10 Ho~iE IMPROvt:MINJ'S C&C General Ho me Maintenance - Pa1 ntmg , vinyl stding . ca rpentry, do ors windows. baths. mobile home repair and more. Fo1 free estimate call Chet, 740· .9 9 2 ~632 3 . im·,,rcmce Septic Systems·, Footers and · C()ncrete. Excavation , Utilities, Back hoe and Dozer, Ponds. We Make House Calls JONES' Jump on SAVINGS · HOME CREEK ENT., INC. 992-7953 591-7002 591-4641 ~c;al~t7~4~0-;2;45~-5~1;21~---·•ll!••lltl••ll!••••!lll•••~;;;;;;;;;;;;. ADVER;T/SE;YQUa BVSIN65S 1 on this poge foros lOW cis $25.00 periiJonthi Bucket Truck Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks (304) 675-5282 Gravely BY BERNICE BEDE 0sOL GRAVELY TRACTOR Pomeroy, Ohio BISSELL BUilDERS InC. New Humes • Vinyl Siding • N~w G arage~ • Rcp l a1.\: m l·n t Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 ' Saves on Cool1 ng. Metal and Mobile home roo f s ~ No Prob lem . 15-Year Gua rantee 992·7953 591-4641 591-7002 Advertise in this space for $25 per month. HOWARDl. WR!TfSfl dOORIIG dOME Pomeroy Ea ~t es BINGO 1171 Ever)" Thursday & Sunday IJoo rs Open 4:30 Jo:a rl)' bird.1 start 6:30 lsi Thursday GUnER •Fm ESIImates• 949-1415 or Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-822-0417 ·w .v·s #I & Chevy. Ponl lac. l:luick , Otds Custom Vnn Dealer"" CANCER CHECK Fnmll) ... M1 1 n~~ pa 1d 111lllli whl.." n cancer :.. tr ike:... You c htlt l:-.l: til e <H11 0LI1l l up In $~ 0. 00)! Pa\:.. in udditiun Ill ut h L'I' in:.urw11:c. You' l N' thl: mlmq hi'Wl'\ l: r yo u lihc. CatKL'r \\ill 'lri h · \\ hen ynu h:a:-.t expect it. k :l\t' ~ PII and ~~ mr h un i l}· fin anci all y '11 \\i ll 'trc1ppod. Ctl t\CER CHEC K willl-.c ' uf ever)' mnnth there wh ~.~ n ~ou nt:.'cd i1. C all nt\W tn n .' "L'I'\t' )..Q1!l c heck. All pock $5.tHl Bring·!his coupon Ruy $5.JHI Bonanza GeJ 5 FREE RO CKY H UI'P INSU RAN CE .& FINANCI AL SERVICES Hox JH9 Mt DDLHOKT. OH45760 740-843-5264 Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bas han Road Rac in e. Ohio 45771 740- 949~22 17 ' $1zes 5'x10' 10'x3o' to Hours 7:00 AM · 8:00 PM 1/ 14 1 mo pd .\I I ~ General Contracting New · Construction , . Remodeling , Backhoe and Dozer Work. Roofing. HOME CREEK ENT., .INC. 992-7953 1(11 Ta~e the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let me do it for youl ered his girlfri end. Please help me look at this relations hip with clear eyes. - "ONLY A FRIEND" IN NEW YORK .STATE DEAR ''ONLY A FRIEND" : It's time to face the fact that for whatever reason, Bruce is commitment-phobic. Up to now, your re lationship has been entirely on his tenns, and he likes it the way it is. I'll gi ve him marks for honesty. You must accept it - or move on. (If it's marriage and a secure future you're after, I urge you to do the latter.) DEAR ABBY: I am a ISyear-old girl , anti my parents split up a couple of weeks ago. 1 didn't see it coming because they always acted li ke they were happy together. My mom and dad have both talked to me about it, but I feet like they're try ing to make· me c hoose sides. Mom is forever asking me if I Pencil ends · 6 Polite 45 Tombstone . deputy 47 Osaka yes 50 Company 52 Give . homewqrk 54 Corsage flower 58 Is generous 59 Mistake · (hyph.) 60 Made do with 61 Thickset · cough 10 Glossy , fabric 12 Steered 14 Stiglil · · difference 15 Dream 16 Tiara Insets 18 VCR needs ·19 Produced, DOWN . as eggs 21 Darth 's daughter 1 Worker·s 17 Stretch 23 Yo ungster· 10 19 Fishing 24 Want-ad 2 Sweater spots letter . abbr. 20 Sun-dried 26 Mi ld oath 3 Actress brick 29 Boxi ng win - Hagen 22 - Khan 30 The Plastic - 4 Movie mull 23 Corporate - Band 5 Withdraw abbr. 32 1960s 6 Bush "25 Dawl) ha irdo dweller, goddess 34 Rookie maybe 27 Following socialites 7 With-it 28 Witt 36 Noncom 8 Fix a 31 Stug_ger 37 Haul manuscript Mel 38 Animal that 9 Vanna·s 33 - up boss ·barks (confen) 40 Modern-day 11 Modern 35 Mineo of leiter 12 Big blow old films 42 Long time 13 -Plaines, 39 Dragged 43 Greed kin? ttl. along I'm OK , and I always say yes, still relevant, and my copy has but I'm not so sure. I can' t talk become wom and tattered. l\ ny to my father because'we aren't chance you would print tt as close - we never were. ·again? - HELEN REZENAiso, I don't see hi m as muc h DES, SAN JOSE, CALI F. anymore and he rarely calls. DEAR HELEN : I'm My grades have dropped, pleased to print it again. My and I've been falling as leep in mother is a wise woman. some of my classes. D~d th inks · "Maturity is: I' m depressed, but I don't ··- T he ability to stick with agree. I 'don' t know how to a job unti l it's fini shed . ex plain what I' m going "- The abi lity to do a job ,throug h.. My parents don' t without being supervised. understand. Abby, please help "- The ab ili ty to carry me because I don' t know what money without spending it. to do. - LOST AND CON"- And the ability to bear an FUSED IN STAFFORD, VA. inj ustice without wantin g to DEAR LOST: Your father get even." may have more insight than Dear Abby is written by you hiiVe given hi m credit for. Abiga il Van Buren, also known The signs of depression can be as Jeanne Phillips, aru1 was subtle. Among them are sleep j ou11ded by her mother; Pauline problems. - Phillips. Write Dear Abby at Please level with both of www.DearAbby.com o r PO. )'OUr parents about your feel· Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA ings. Your reaction to the 90069. divorce is nonnal. You should also speak to a counselor ai · school. Help is available for· you. Please don' t try to go through th is process alone. ·• Reading the Trust me on thi s: You' ll start to t -- Hnewspaper keeps feel better as soon as you speak you informed and up and stop bottling up your in tune with feelings. what's happening DEAR ABBY: Back in now, whether it's across the 1963, your mother printed a globe or. in your great definition of "maturity." I own backyard. clipped and saved it, and have referred to it many times. It's Affor 6pm '' ,. ~ @@@@(9@ @(9@@@@@ @@@@®@ @@®@@@ NELSON'S LAWN CARE R e s idential • WORD®©®CD@@@@®· 0000000 ~·oo- 0 0000000 ®@@®®®© !'~ ~~~~T~al 0 @@@@@®@ 2nd DOWN ~~~~~~~ ~'~a~.:~·• 0 ~~~g~~~ 0 AVERAGE GAME 220-230 Comme rcial Mowing • Mulching • Edging 0008. Tara Townhouse Apartments . Very Spa'cio us. 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors . CA. 1 1/2 Bath, Newly Carpeted. Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pa tiO, Start $385JMo. No Pets. lease Plus Security Oeposil Aeq u1 red . Days ~ 740-446 -3481 . Evenmgs : 740-367-0502. Twin Rivers Tower is acceptIng apphcat1ons lor warting list lor Hud·SUbSIZed. 1- er. apartment . call 675-6679 EHO t space for l"ent 1n rt , 740 992-5858 • Fertili za tion • Leaf Daily Sentine:l ' < 992-2j55 R em o v.a l • p r unin g ·.Landscape Mai nlenance Spring an d Fall clean up (7 40) 985-9829 (740) 591 -3891 at . Maplewood Lake State Route 124 Between Racine & Syracuse, Oh10 June 6-7 Campsite available with ful l hookups Call 949-2734 SUE's GREENHOUSE Beaaing, VegetaiJ!e E; sweet Pcxato Plants, 4" annuals E; Perennials Fruit E; ·Flowering Trees E; Shrubs (Rhottottenarons E; NOW Open 7 d•y• Azaleas) , 11 week dayllghl all on Sate ·' to dark! FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN DIRF;CTIONS: Meke 11 2- ro 7-lener word lrcm the leners on eacn yan.tlne. Add points to each word or lener using scori ng directiOn$ 11 rignt . Seven-tener words get a 60-po1n1 oorw.;s. All wordS can be ro~d in WabSler's New World College Dictiom11y JUDO'S SOLUTION TOMORROW \N\-1~\? l: TO BUIME BUT M~'ioELf 1 0~ , PLEASE ! 5ELf· LOATH! Nrf '"so L ~5T C E~TUR~ ! <ODA"';, 11\m>RMED CttltEN Bi.AME5 1\!E FA5T· I fOOD tND U5TR~ I'OR mAK- ! IN& U5 [liT i'OO MUCH, .. I ! l 22 Years Loca l ... u;, mOVE TOO L l1f ~E . , . fRitND5 f OR Et1118LW<'r ~ ~E OE ,TAI<'i "If £.. . :t~ ~H O!I.T 'r'._. --1 -===;;;;:i"l, ) ~==;i ~====~ ~.~~~~ ~~~~~~~~ T~AT WAS A BEAUTIFUL RAIN 'WE HAD LAST N16HT.. 675-2457 or 448-2812 • Driveways.• Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets IT RAINED ON OUI<. LAWN , AND OUR TREES AND ALL OUR FLOWERS ... - WV Contractors Lie. #003506 GINA , (740) 992-3194 992-6635" m~ c.H l . Henderson, WV (10'Hl0' 6 10'x20'] u;, >li 100 ELELTRONtCo I'OR MilK!~~ '• 992~6215 Pomero~. Otuo MYERS PAVING MANLEYS SElf STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH WE BLAM E T\J fOR mAKtNC:t I Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 5/9-814 ~AVe ~0 ONE we -RE NOT DONE Rivcrwcn• Cafe in Syracuse , hWIII! ' th Whitllt'\ :\ ) UnUcr n~w nwn cr .,hip z~ ~ .., :;:.: z P~S'51MIST S'OCI~TY TtiOI.JGtl7' fOil 7'0l>AYt Tt-115 15 Ttlt vJO/lST I>AY Of Ttl~ ~t.f7' OF . YOI.J~ ST/liF~ : ~~------------~~ anU m:w man agt: me,nt. COM E .lOIN US 7 A Week! " The l .i11 1e rt·~ t :nu a nt \\ 1th !h e ht,g: !, J,te" ' = by JUDD HAMBRICK YOUNG'S FREE ESTIMATES! $7.50 per space to pay 57 Tiny speck MY "!( ff.; • Room Additions & Remod eling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing _ • Roofing & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Pa inting • Patio and Porch Decks FLEA MARKET rival 56 Promise WAR'KEN, Wi. Bryan ReevBs _ New Homes, Room Additions , Garages, Pole Buildings, Rools, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More 740-742-3411 yea r ahead. With il. 111any new fr ienli>hips will develop us well. 1!" 11 be important for you , however, to also main· tain pas! relalionships. . GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) - When planning a social function today iJ 's not being inhos pilable to limil your guest li s1 onl y 10 !hose who are pari of th e purpose of I he get-togeth er. Famify members don: I have Jo be included. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Unless yo u plan your log isl ics wisely today. }',PU could end up cosJine yourself many unn eeded and was Jeful· time and steps. Kee p thin gs uncom plicated by stickin g to a sensible itinerary. LEU (July 23-Aug. 22) When ge ttin g invol ved in a costly endea vor with others tod ay, be prepared Jo, pay your fai r share and make ce rtain others kn ow !hey arc ex~ peeled to pick up expenses for whaJJh ey incur. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Jan. 19)- Stick 10 acti vities your purposes un d not by anand eve nts today that are b01 h Wh en layin g ou t th e other who cou ld unwisely in~ ageridu for a grou p endeavor fun and safe. Thi s is not a fl uence you to go off on tangood time 10 imp lement untoday. plans should not be ar~ gents wit h him or her. ranged 10 serve any one per- t dert akings th at are based upo n ARIES (March 21-April chance aml gambles. so n's needs. Be con siucrale of 19) - ·· Disco rd can be lhc requircmenls of all th e AQUARIUS (.Jan. 20-Feb. avoided al work Joday if eveothers as well. 19) - It won" J take a wad of ryo ne invol ved in a ce rtain LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23) money loday to hav e a good job is ass igned a specific task ti me . In fact. your greatest en : - Before you begin a job beforehand . However. be very wilh whi ch you're not too fajoy ments arc apt to be derived careful that Jh e workload. is from doi ng lhi ngs that cost miliar. check wiJh the ex perts fairly di sJributed. . and letlhem supply the knowyo u lill ie or nothin g. Hi gh TAURUS (April 20-May price tag s tlon ' t guaran tee ho w. Avo id ex perim enting 20) - Don' t take anything with Sl ran ge maJerials o r , pleasure. for granted today. especially eq~11 p ment. PISCES (Feb. 20-March in areas that ha ve elements of SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 20) - The best course Of acchance involved. You mi ghl 22) - Anyone who is overly tion yo u shou ld Jake Joday is not be us lucky us you think, in sistent upo n uoing things lhe one designed by yo u for so avo id lak ing any s_ill y ri sks. his or her ow n way co uld ereale unnecessary di sse ntio n within yo ur group today. WORD SCRIMMAGE'"1:! :MlQ3 SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK Don' t you be that person ; stay U<1hcl FUI""I Sl"'((lnle , IP>C Answer in tune with the majority. 1 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 231sl DOWN to Dec. 21)- In compelil ive inprevious 2nd DOWN =_2L vol ve mcnl s today make ce rlain you're not tripped up by Word 3od 00WN = ..zL your ow n carelessness. It yo u Scrimare -dcfeaJ ed. lei il be by the 4th DOWN = 12 opposi1ion; don' t be your own mag~ worst enemy. AVERAGE GAME 115·125 JU DO'S TOTAL 182 1·4-IIJ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304-675·2457 Now Taking Apptlcalions35 West 2 Bed room Townhouse Apa rtmen ts. Includes Wate r Sewage. Tra sh, $350/Mo.. 740-446· 41 Subways 44 Getalan 46 Wide tie 47 Bought , 48' Neisler Arthur 49 Ms. Dlnesen 51 Weep 53 Part of UK 55 Clnemax 1• (Belol& 6pm \c.:, l eave Me.sa~2 .• CARPENTER SERVICE Advertise in this spacefor$25 per month. ADVICE UN011 PAINTING [1401 985-418 Sunset Home Construction MAIIITEQIIC~ .SEAMlESS stronecr you could ' emerge nut eve nts that oc.:cur in the 475 South Church St. 992-2975 IAWII and Garde11 Equipmelll is our bu .~ iness. 11 0 1 our sideline A more inde pe ndent and Deari Hill New&: Used SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Street Dear Abby AC ROS S Astrograph Snappe r R ~ si denti al Shop Classlfleds! I~~ Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding DEAR ABB Y: I am in my late 20s. For six years I have been entang led in a strange imd powerful relationship wi th "Bruce," a 38-year-old man wko considers himself ''on ly a friend." I am very much in love with him and he knows it. He !las never said he loves me. In fact, whenever we get close, he steps back emotionally and reminds me that he's 'j ust a friend." Bruce was hurt badly by a cheating wife and has . been divorced for many years. I know for a fact that there 'have been no other women in his life. Despite all this, Bruce treats me like a queen. Whatever I need - you name it - he is right there. He is the most generous, protecti ve and responsive man I have ever met. He calls me every morning to say hello and every night to wish me sweet dreams. We spend weekends together and we' re sexuaii)Y ac tive. We enjoy each other more than any couple I know - married or unmarried. We're such a good match that people fell us we absolutely "glow" when we're together. . I have finally reached the end of my rope. l need SOME kind of recognition. At the very least. I would like to be consid· www .w vpcdr.co m c docto r@wv cd r.co m DURO-LAST ROOFING . Flat Roof . Specialists· Commercial and . Tree Service k · W i1H.Inw" • I ,- l' hom• (7~10 )!WJ' ·61i7 11 Athens, Ohio Al.m m ,w ac:C"e"ptillg $2000 ' ' 750 East Slatr Strrrl 11-{11 Manning K. Roush Owne r 0 en Mon-Fri 9·5 lfOME ·10 /cH€VRO,~T/ PC DOCTOR MOTORHOMI;<; 27' Prowler 2000 .model. like new. sleeps 8. Hitch and 200 1 Mercury Sabl e 73,000 sway bars included $ 10.000 miles $8.000 call446- 47 15 call 740-446- 1750 or 740709·1382 87 OICls moblle Cu tlass Cierra. Runs. needs work. 96 HD A oad Ktng, low m1 t es. $600. obo. 446-4359 11 d. s ooo . - - -- - - - e~Cce ent con Ilion . 14 , 95 Mazda MX3 hatch back, Call after 5: 00pm. (304) 57688,000 miles, new lig hts s· 2933 1ires. excell en t con d illan. '-~1~\HI ~ $4750 call 446-8222 L ARRY S CH EY Gilt Certificate. Get 2nd Free! Buy I IIUI!!i~ BoATS & MaJORS FOR SALE 5724 ' *' Spring *' >:~ Special *' THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE Self-Storage rm ~:;E~!:= Jeff Warner Ins. J6198 P•·ru /1 FOrk R,J. Clo• .ct S und• y • Good quality straw. VolUme 2001 H arley Davidson 883 d tscount & delivery avail- 1700 miles S7000 call 367able. Heavy square bales. 7296 $2.85 per bate. (304)675- Sunday. (740)446-7300 ' h1mti n ~: 709-0336 1 2 br. apl. in Gallipolis $425 oo a mon (740)441- CIIII H>u iJ ;o~r Nt' u' It em s A,fdt•d Hh·kly 740-992-1611 Ford Esco rt , 5 speed, good r;,ents. furnished and unfur- Truck toppe r, e~C ce tte nt con- condition, OSk mi tes. L--~-~.IPR~O;,;V,:;;E~:;;l::;,ENT :.;,;os,. · ,J nis hed , sec ur tty deposi t ditiOn . maroon. will lit Ford 8 080 call 44 6-3239 leave · r'equired, no pels, 740-992- ft. bed $350 379 -9046 or messa ge BASEMENT 441 -321 1 2218. WATERPROOFING TRucK~ Uncondi tion al lifetime guar· F"" . B UJLiliNG FOR SAI.t: 1br. Apa rtment . Some utilianlee. Loca l references fu r· SUPJ'UES ties paid . (304)675-651 2 or ni shed . Establish ed 1975 . (304)675-6366 1984 Ford 1 ton truck , 15 Calf 24 Hrs. (7 40) 446Biock, b rick. sewe r pipes. fool lighted box with roll up 08 70 , Rog ers Ba!:!em ent 1br. Cottage 1n Galltpolis. Win dows, lintels, etc. Claude door, V-8, automatic $2000 Walerproofirig. $250. month+ Deposit. 446- Winters . Rto Gran de. OH call446·4254 or 446·0205 2468 ~ll~L Cellular f1~~ excellent ~ ndition $3000 call 446 _ 0425 -------'87 Ford F150, black. 35 1w, auto. power. good condition St 800 call Lee 379-9046 or 441-3211 IT Starcraft. inboard 10 Mercury Cruiser 302 engine, dual axle . l11! ing trailer. Store-d for severa l years . Ce ntra! Cooling Systems. $500 PO LI CE IMPOUNDS Maks Oller. {7 40)379-21 11 new & use d, as low as H on das. chevys. etc! - - - - - - - $850.00 ins1atled May cars/trucks from $500. For 1988 Bare na Super Spor t Special ! (7 40) 446-6308 listings 1-8{)()..719-300 1 e.:t 27' cru ise r w/cuddy. 225h p Generator; washe r; full size 390 1 inbo8rdloutboard . new tan· bed liner: Reming ton 270 dem trail er. $10,000 0 80 1976 Monte Ca rl o 66,000 rifle; 45 cat. Auger pistol ; 22 miles, 4 Cralge r r1 ms, good Brown ing pu mp rifl e; 11res. new eq uipmen t. runs 1994 Ranger R-72 Dual conso le. 11 5 HP Mercu ry (7 40)992-5970 great 304-773 -5420 Trac~e r Outboard . 3 props, -~nd-us-tr-ia-1-S-ew - i-ng_M_a_ch-ine moto r guide 2 1990 Chev. L umuna 45# for sale.. New/Used Thunder Ltmited Edition, Humm in gbi rds . GAAMINUpholstery & Surging. 66K miles. one owner. 3.1 V- GPS. Ranger Trai ts tralt er {30"\)458-1667 6. PS, PB. AC , PW & door w1th c ro me wheel s and Ru ns and l oo~s locks, am/fm cassette, new spa re . JET 11res & battery, garage kept. great. $6,000 00 (740)446AE RATION MOTO RS . RePa tred , New & Rebuilt In $4495, seri ous inquires only, 6970. Steel Beams, Pipe R e~r Fo r Concrete. Angle. Wa nted to rent- P a~ture in Channe l. Flat Bar, Steel For Drains, t;allla Co. wtlh good fe nces Gratt ng & water supply. Phone: Jim Driveways & Wa lKways. L&L au hma£1 740)256·6535. Scrap Melals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wedne sday & APAR11\llii\T.) Friday. a8m-4:30pm . Closed mRRENT Thursday. Salu rday & 1 and 2 bedroom apart· IIIIJIIIIII•••••IIIIIII or 740- 591·9342 AQHA Reg . 2 Year o!d Gelding 15 .1 HI{ Gay-bar·., 40 M01URCYL1 . K~ Ktng & Leo on top. 3 chicks and hard tw1sl on bottom, loops ctrcle bo th way's 1996 CBR600F3 exce llent Sl ops good & backs up condi tion. yoshi mura $2.000 . 304-576-2847 exhaus1. 1Ok mites $4000 Htgh Quality. yearling Angus OBO 645-1308 Bulls, $800. each . Roy - - - - - - - Cummings (304)675-6248 . 1996 Yamaha Wolve nne 350 4x4, excelleh t cond1h0n. Wh tte laying c hickens for....$2.7:00..740: 379=.9038 sale. 75e each 740-9853956 2000 Hartey-Davtdson Softta1t Standard 8. 000 lhi& miles $13,000.00 740·949· appl i· Stock. Call Aon Evans. 1- (740)992-6020 ance mctuded . washer & 800·537-9528. . "1995 Plymouth Voyager 9ryer 304-576-9991 Van, 3.0 V-6 engm e. ai r_ Lawn mower. set of rear stereo .. Excellent Condi tion. ~aut iiu l River View tCl~at tires. Carlisle Runs Good. (740)446-1662 For 1 Or 2 People. l urft ype 10·00-8 . New fl etere nces . Deposit . No 20 X 1Q_ -2001 Alero 2d. 46k $5,995, Pets. Fos ter Trailer Pari< . Condition. $50. (740)379- 1998 Malibu 62K, $5,395 ., 21 1f . 140-441·0181 . 1996 Cavalier 96K $2,995 .. • Male Peacocks. Full 17 others in stock starting at ~ obil e home for .ren t. no Feathered. S50 (740)379· 51 ,495 COOK MOTORS. ~e ls, (740)992-5858 211 t 740-446-0103 r C. D.l . reqwred . 48 , 000 miles excellent condition . i 1200 back ya rd. 3 br.. new carpel, must see to appreciate wi tt rent to non- smokers. nq p6ts call 304-675 -3961 I \H\1 Sl 1'1'1 II S ,\ I I\ I ' I ttl 1- 1990 dump truck, Chevrolet Kodtac. CATdetsel. 5 esp transmiQSIOn, 2 speed rear, 10' dump bed, a1r brakes, 89 KW T600 400 Cummtns Queen Anne Chatr. Sed w/Jake. 90 Ravens Magnum · LJII.'>"TOCK 4511 w/.,de K<t & 3 bo•es & Frames. Radio. Retired baskets , many items. (304)6?5- ...,_ _ _ _ _ _ _,.. ~CjUipment 520 .000 740 - Buy or sell Riverine 2 bedroom. 1 bath house Anttques. 11 24 East Main $350Jrno. _ flafareocss. _ +. on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740Deposit Required LOcated 992-2526. Russ Moore. 1n Point Pleasant (304)593- _, Russe ll Terne1 1968 Dodge Ram 010 ptck· 10 Weeks Old 3 up, VB , auto. M. ru ns good Female. $150 each. $1500 OBO 446-2 444 IF. or (Sate :· Recondtltoned was twrs: dryers and refng- (740)245-5624. erators. Th ompsons Pupptes, AKC, Apphance 3407 Jac~so n Lab Chocolate, vet checked . dew Avenue. (304)675-7388. claws removed. very healthy Good Used Appltance;s. and fnendly. {740)367-0659 Re con dtttoned and (7 40)645~2 2 93 Guaranteed. Washers. Dryers, • Ranges, and Reg istered Border Co llie Retnge i'Btor s. Some start at pups Perlect Father's Day $95 . Skaggs Appliances. 76 gttl. Shots, wormed , imported blood lines and worktng Vme Sl. r (740)446· 7398 pare0ts. (740)379-91 10 ·Mo.llo han Carpet , 202 Clark Chapel Road . Pofter. OhiO. Stamese k11tens. born April (7 4 0 )446-7444 1-877- 630- 3o . ready 6-10 $10000 • 9162. Free Est1mates. Ea sy 740 -949-9015 1-3 bedrooms foreclosures 2045 home from $199 month 4%, Used Furnllure Store 130 down 30 years at 8.5% APR Bulaville Pike Gallipolis OH lor lis ting call 1·800·319· 446-4782 Good buys. 3323 ext. 1709 Check us out. Hrs 10..4 2 ·Bedroom house in town. NO . PETS . Deposit, References Call after 5PM After six years of 'friendship'; , woman want more l!CK !;I~Jl .,., .. : �I I Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel topple Reds, B1 Thursday, June 5, 2003 • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vol. 53. No . 192 www.mydaily•entinel .com FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2003 Fee increase to benefit county's general fund ' BY BRIAN J. . Meig s Counly Commissioners will hold a second public hearing on June 25 on a proposal 10 increase lhe conveyance fee charged on all deed transfers through· the county auditor. The charge is now levied at $1 per $1 ,000 paid for real estate, but under a .. proposa l REED Slaff wriler · POMEROY - A proposed increase in fees charged by Meigs Coumy in transferring real estate could generate an additional $42.000 for the county's ge neral fund. now being considered by commissioners. the fee would triple to $3 per $ 1,000 paid. Meig s County Auditor Nancy Parker Campbell said the county collected $21,135 last year on the conveyance fee collection. and to date this year. has collected $8,406 . Collections lhrough the past live years have been consistent, Campbell said. Fees collected through the conveyance are paid into the general fund, Campbell said, and would help in alleviating some of the cash !low problems the county now faces. Other business Commissioners agreed to lease a 'corner of land owned in Chester, near tpe historic Chester Courthouse. to the Veterans of Foreign War Post 9053 in Tuppers Plains, for the erection of a monument honoring local veterans of foreign wars. The land, according to Commissioner Jim Sheets, is . located adjacent to the Chester llrehouse. The lease. as approved at Thursday's regul ar meeting, will be in e!Tect for 99 years; at a cost of $1. Commissioners also , .approved appropriations adjustments for County Engineer and juror fees. ' Mayor decrees:.'No Meigs Council on Aging celebrates 30 years more favoritism' BY.CHARLENE HOEFliCH News editor 2001 FOCUS ZX3 Sunroof, CD, AC, Alum Wheels 2002 NEON SXT Power, CO, Sunroof, 12,000 miles 200.1 SABLE LS PREM Leather, CD,- Power Equip, 19,000 miles 2003 RAM 1500 QUAD 4x4, 5.9 Engine, Power, Trailer Tow •&,950.00 '9,950.00 5 11,950.00 :S 23,950.00 2002 WINDSTAR SEL Leather, All Power, 15,000 miles 5 18,950.00 2002 MAXIMA SE Sunrqof, Auto, Loaded ' '17,950.00 ' \ 2003 SATURN VUE AWD, V6, Auto, Power Equip 2002 THUNDERBIRD 264 miles, Gott See This One! 5 18,950.00 5 35,950. 00 Repeatparkingucketoffend~rs and unpaid water bills targeted BY J. MILES lAYTON Staff writer POMEROY- Mayor Victor Young Ill told village council Wednesday night that there will be no favoritism for anyone who does not pay parking tickets or water bills. · Young said motorists who park their cars for more than the two-hour limit allowed in downtown Pomeroy are in violation of the law. The mayor said he is aware of all the nicks people use to avoid getting a ticket and has qn idea of who is doing what. He has instructed the police depamnent. which checks the parking meters, to tow vehicles parked longer than the law allows - especially those of motorist~ who already have overdue tickets. Councilman George ' Wright expressed concern for the people who work downtown and for any p01ential cu stomers that shop there. He was worried that if a shopper receives a ticket and it results in towing. the shopper might not want to return to Pomeroy. Young indicated that while the village could enforce a zero-tolerance factor for everyone. it was ll10II! concerned with habitual offenders with "hundreds of dolian;" in unpaid parking tickets. The mayor said the people who routinely ignore parking tickets and work downtown are more at risk of being towed than someone like a potential shopper who acquires one ticket. The mayor also plans some changes in the collection of water bills. He said there are residents and businesses with large, unpaid water bills. "From here on out," anyone who receives a shut-off notice who fails 10 pay the water bill, will have their water shut off. The mayor, who has a large family, said that if he has to pay his water bills, then so should everyone else. Inside 2003 F150 sc 4x4 XLT, 5.4 Engine, Auto, 3,000 miles 5 23,950.00 2001 TUNDRA LIMITED VB, 4 Door, Full Power, 4x4 2003 JEEP WRANGLER Auto, 4x4, AC, 12,000 miles 2001 TAURA,S SES Leather, Power, Alum Wheels • Senate set to vote on · $49.3 billion spending plan, See page Al • New pastor to be installed at lutheran churches, See page A& • Jobless claims rise to five-week high, See page AB '1 0,450. 00 '• 2003 DAKOTA QUAD 4X4 Auto, VB, Power Equip, SL T *21,950. 00 2001 ESCAPE X~ T 4X4 Auto, Leather, Sunroof, CD 2003 F150 SUPERCREW Auto, 4x4, 5.4 Engine, Power Equip 5 16,500.00 525,950. 00 2002 F150 SC 4X4 XLT, Auto, Full Power *21,950. Natalie Ma~ar, Southern Elementary 00 Index 2 Sections - 16 Paces Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby '12 950.00 372-7560 2003 MERCURY SABLE Power Equip, AC, Alum Wheels, 7000 miles '13 950.00 2002 FOCUS SE Auto, Power Equip, Cruise •&,950.00 2003 CHEV S10 ZR5 Auto, AC , Power, 4x4 389 miles 1 '20,950.00 1-77 Exit 132 86 B6 A4 Movies AS . Sports 2003 GRAND AM SE Auto, V6, Power Equip A3 83-5 Editorials · Weather of Please see Seniors, A5 Joyce Bunch, right, and liamona Hawk who have been with the Meigs County Council on Aging since its beginning. look over scrapbooks of articles from the early years. They were joined by Susan Oliver, longtime executive director, for a trip down memory lane. (Charlene Hoeflich) Landslide Women seek relief from flood problems BY J. 81-3 A2 _o 2003 Ohio Valley Publi5hing Co. .. Attention Cancer Survivors! FOR LIFE August I 5 and 16 at .the Gallipolis City Park 4 ... MILES lAYTON Staff writer POMEROY- Two women. victims of recenl !loading, carne before Village Council Wednesday to ask what is being done to solve the recurring problem. Melinda Strong, a rcsidem of Mulberry Avenue said her niece's car was "totaled" during a recent flood . She said at least'three feet of water ruined the vehicle, which was parked in front of her house. St,rong said that if the vii· !age would just dig a large ditch in that area, the water would have some place to go. Tammy Sayre, the mother of nine children. lives at 285 Mulberry Street. "My house was the main house that got hit," she said. Sayre said there was a lot of damage. A lawnmower. weed trimmer and several toys were damaged in the latest flood . "Last night (Tuesday). I was chasing my kids' toys down A landslide occurred .Thursday night behind the Meigs County Sheriff's office in Pomeroy. Mulberry Avenue," she said. There was minor damage to a patrol car, .but since there is a $2,500 insurance deductible, Sayre's freezer. which was the Sheriff's Department said there would be no repair work done on the vehicle. Small landfull of meat. wa~ destroyed and slides like this can destabilize the ground and rocks on the bluffs behind the Sheriff's will be hard to replace on the Department which could lead to a larger landslide in the future, (J. Miles Layton) wages she earns from Wendy's Partly cloudy, HI: 70., Low: 50s '22,950.00 POMEROY - • Thirty years of service to elderly Meigs Countians will be eel· ebrated Tuesday by the Meigs Coun1y Council on Aging al the Senior Cilizens Center. " What We Do Makes a Difference," will be the theme of the observance which will get underway .at II a. m. and f e a l u r e Betty Monteomery auditor state Beny Montgomery as the speaker. Montgomery's career has focused .on protecting Ohio's most vulnerable citizens, including the elderly. She has prosecuted criminals, helped victims. protected taxpayers. reshaped Ohio law, and contin· ues to provide professional services to local government agencies, such as Councils on Aging. There will also be remarks from ·representatives of Senators Mike DeWine , and George Voinovich.. and RE~Y A Restaurant. She has applied for relief from several agencies with no success, she said. Mayor Victor Young lli told her the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) will not provide relief for the village residents because it could care less about such . a small place. ''Last night (1Uesday), I . !l'as chasing my kids' toys tkJJn Mulberry Aven~te;'-' ·Ternn\y . . . ·Pi);;Ntoy rwaldlnt Young said FEMA places the blame at the doorstep of the villa~e for not clearing the streams 111 the area. The mayor told both women the village is doing all that is possible to clear the streams. Young, Councilman George Wright and Street Supervisor Jack Krauter have been working diligently to see where the problem is coming from and Please see Flooding. AS , And those inf!!rested in the.fight against cancer• •I The 2003 Gallic County Relay for life will be held MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference A cancer survivors' reception will take place before the opening lap. All are invited to attend and join us in the fight against cancer! www.holzer.org For more information, please call Chairperson Bonnie McFarland at (7401446·5679• . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June 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 June 5, 2003 carpenter lawless