http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/68a19a48043b213b1b1dd04f384515af.pdf efe6bbab14833451823c6854d42904a9 PDF Text Text Page 86 • The Dally Sentinel Friends can't talk woman· out of married marl's arms . \ ACROSS 46 1 Grow wheat 5 Yes, In 49 Yokohama 50 . DEAR ABBY: I have a girlfriend at work I' II call "Crystal." I think she's cheating with "John," a co-worker who is married. Crystal was going to be married in the fall, but now the wedding is off. She says that she and · John are 'just friends." But the way it looks to me, they are a lot mo~ than that. ,I see Crystal and John in the parking lot after work. He sits in the driver's seat, and she sticks half her body through the car window to kiss him goodbye. They also go "out to lunch" every day. When I ask her if she'd like to have lunch with me, she lies and says she's staying in - then I see them in the parking lot and she's all over him. I've tried ~.¥king to Crystal about John, but she gets defensive. I think he convinced her not to get married. This isn't the first time he's been involved with a co- worker, How can I tell Crystal she shouldn' t waste her time with a married man? - WORRIED IN ILLINOIS DEAR WORRIED: Love is blind, and sometimes also deaf to the voice of reason. In your case, it is already too late to reason with Crystal. If a co-work. er who had an earlier fling with John would be willing to share her experience with Crystal, it might wake her up -but I'm Dear Abby ADVICE not betting on it. Some lessons must be learned the hard way, and when a workplace romance fizzles and reality hits, it's a cold awakening. (Clip this, give it to her. and tell her this message is for her- from both of us.) DEAR ABBY: My fiancee, "Charlene," and I plan to marry this fall. We couldn't be happier and eagerly anticipate spending our lives together. However, the wedding planning is causing tension in our families. · Charlene and I are recent college grads, struggling to pay off student loans. We are unable to afford a large, lavish wedding. After discussing this at length, we realized that neither of us wanted a big wedding in the first place. We prefer a quiet, intimate gathering, and a small ceremony would suit us both. . Our problem is, Olarlene and I feel we must accommodate our large families who want to attend our wedding. We 're What's bothering me is that afraid that if we don' t invite neither of my sons did anything everyone on both sides, feel- for me on Mother's Day. No ings will be hurt. card, no phone call, no "Happy How do we arrange for the Mother's Day" - nothing'· I pertect small wedding of our feel angry, hurt and awful. And dreams without disappointing , I don't know what to do with our extended family members? these feelings. What, if any- TRYING TO KEEP THE thing. should I say to them? PEACE IN THE PACIFIC MISERABLE MOM IN TUCSON NORTHWEST DEAR TRYING: Limit DEAR MISERABLE your wedding to parents, MOM: Tell your thoughtless, grandparents and siblings. As self- centered sons exactly what long as no exceptions liTe made, you have written to me. They there should be no hard feelings need to hear it. Your feelings among the extended family are valid. members. Dear Abby is written by P.S. Consider celebrating Abigail Van Buren. also known· with friends and other relatives · as Jeanne Phillips, and was by hosting an open house a few founded by her mother, Pauline weeks after your wedding. It Phillips. Write Dear Abby aJ needn't be anything formal WWl>:DearAbby.com or P.O. you could serve wine and/or Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA punch, a few simple homemade · 90069. liors d'oeuvres and something sweet. The Newspaper DEAR ABBY: I am a single mother of two boys. My oldest Has Class ••• is 21 with a wife and baby. Students can They live here in town. My learn a lot from yqungest is a junior in high the newspaschool and lives with me. per about the Recently, because he's out of work, I helped my older son by . world · paying his $600 rent. My in which they live. And younger son has a part-time job now is the and should have money of his perfect time to bring own, but he usually blows it newspapers into the and never seems to have a. I m. dime. @@C9C9® ~ ~~r StAi ~ ~ RIG\.\T NoW.' ·.;; - J 54 55 56 57 58 59 part 18 Vegan' s taboo 20 Tackle the job (2 wds.) 22 - and don'ts 23 Pool cover 24 Efficient 27 Row olseats 29 Harmful 30 Feral quality 34 Roundup mishap 37 ~chi ch"uan 38 Cushy 39 41 43 44 DOWN 1 Low-lying clouds? 2 "Woe Is m@f"' 3 Take a siesta 4 Cheap whuls? 5 Peanut shells 6 Rainbow 7 "Ere-Elba" 8 PalaHe color 9 Kind of search Vise Wharf 10 Strong Garden tool - - ox 13 Lei up Sheet 19 Fine, to NASA (hyph.) 21 Mend a toe 24 Air rille pellets 25 Squeal on 26 Wyo. neighbor 27 In order 28 Seine vista 30 " Scream" Director - Craven 31 Flight '• board Info 32 Well-known uncle 33 Lillie swallow 35 Lunch or brunch 36 Forking out 39 Not pro 40 Ogled 41 Minimum number 42 Theater employee 43 Accord maker 44 Grimace 45 Play.wright - Stmon 47 Skillful 48 Green lruh 51 Mother lode 53 ·Install a lawn @@@®(9@@ BY BRIAN 0000000 fu'IIT,\fy)@,(j)tw;-,1(5:1 \.Y\!.5~ 0 0 "" DOWN 511l LoHeo Total + 1 Po1nts ~~~~g~~ 0 0 999?. 9. 9. ~Total @@®@@@@ +50Po~ta 0 o1!l AVERAGE GAME 205-215 by JUDD HAMBRICK . FOUR PLAY.TOT"L = TIME UMtT: 20 MIN DIRECTIONS: Make a 2· to Hener word !rom the lefters on uch ya~. Add points to each ~d or leiter .us.ng sconng tSreetloos at fight. S.~~en-lener - .... get a 60-point bon.Js_ All words can be fot.n::l in Wetmel's New World coneoe Dic110f'ltry. Juoo·s SOLUTION TOMORROW words REED POMEROY - The first steps in building the new Pomeroy/Mason Bridge will take place in the Ohio River. Crew s with C.J . Mahan Construction Co. are preparing· to conduct test drilling for the shafts that will support the bridge's two towers. according to Don Tillis, project manager on the bridge site for the Ohio Department of Transportation's Marietta office . According to Tillis, the test drilling will confirm rock loca-· tions beneath the ri verbed itself as indicated in the plans for the bridge . The towers will hold up rhe cable stays, Tillis said. The bridge design includes eight piers, and the coffer dams needed to construct those piers . will be built later this summer, according to Tillis. Meanwhile, a crane moored just offshore on the West Virginia side is being used to build temporary docking facilities at the construction site. Tillis said plans to widen the right-hand "through traffic" lane at the approach to the existing Pomeroy/Mason Bridge are on track, and said ODOT is now working on the cost analysis for Please see Brtdp. AS Papers· .. maybe late Your Sentinel may be late today due to flooding. Your carrier is making every effort ; to ensure on-time' delivery. , We .apologize for any inconvemence. Inside T\\1\\1\ 'l\IAI • Family Medicine, See page A2 • Court News, See page A2 • Time Out for Tips, See page Al WAS ~--,/)' J. Jrd OOWN <~DOWN ~\CAL ? =: ~ ~ ~~·~?J Rain, HI: 80s, IT'~ 50 loY~: 60. ~UDOeN . I 11\EAN , ~ 'ij ( &f«JCER'< !\110??? t.AitP>l OU. T ... l OilNi KNOW, ARE 'OIJ RUICN ~ IHAi?? AIYI I READ' CARR! EO OliT .. , ORD€RED IN , . fOR T~RT"1' Mary Hunt Southem Elementary '' How do I love thee?'' he said. "Let me count the ways." ~ :z "Five, ten, fifteen, twenty, .. " wE TtiiNI' YOU WOV'-P I~ MORe I~AUTIFV'­ IF YOU l>Y~l> YOV#t ~ tiAIIr A PU!rPLISt:l ~ fl,~l>. l:tC Index :z Sectlous Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Sports Weather ·~ ll hps A3 B4-5 86. 86 A4 AS .81-3 A2 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ~ " ~ ~ • 'l I ffi I""I'J.J:.l'iCU CDNTtt-IUN..LY&:12-"1( "i: 1-JP.,:, CWTN\'-1 Of Tf\E c:t:&\le"' 'You 00./IOU~Y 1'\U:,r W>.V( ~ ... said when she reads to the stude nt, he can recall almost everything when he is tested whic h demonstrates to her the degree of intelligence the boy pose sesses. Rou sh said her classes at Ohio University gave her a theoretical background to teach the boy, but workin g with him was different. ., "As a new teacher, I am stillleaming new strategies and trying to fi gure out different things to try," she said. Roush had to use these theories to adapt a specialized learning program which wo.uld better fit the boy's needs. One of her. goals was to be able to keep him inside the classroom with the other students instead of separating him. Roush said .this could create self esteem problems. In order to graduate from Ohio University, Roush worked as a student teacher under a practicing professional. This mentor takes the student-teacher and exposes them to different practices of educating students in a "live" classroom. Roush said that while a student teacher works, or rather serves as an appren- Plean see Teacher, A!l . Soil &Water District uses Village: Few will be affected in grant to buy 174 acres water rate change Property to be used to educate, preserve streams BY J. MILES Staff writer Staff report RUTLAND- The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation · District last week acquired about 174 acres of land near Rutland, thanks to a little help from the Clean Ohio Green Space Conservation Fund. The district was successful in its bid to acquire $172,493 from the fund, which will be tied with local funding for the $229,990 streamside acquisition project, David P. Hanselmann, chief of the Ohio. Division of Soil and Water Conservation, said in recognizing the Meigs SWCD. The property is located near Rutland, and was formerly owned by CETM Inc., which also donated a portion of the property. According to Jim Freeman, Meigs SWCD wildlife specialist, the acreage includes 3,100 feet of conidor along Little Leading Creek and approximately 1,300 feet of tributary streams. "One of the biggest problems affecting thrs section of Little Leading Creek is acid mine drainage (AMD) and mining sediments," said Freeman. "The property contains areas of abandoned mine land and still bears the scars from strip mining including acidic ponds and high walls. "The property can be used as a living laboratory to better help students understand the impact of surface mining on The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation DistriCt has purchased 17 4 acres of property near Rutland. Participating in the deed transfer ceremony were. from left, Brian Christman and George Thompson representing CETM Inc. and Bill Baer and Joe Bolin, representing the Meigs SWCD Board of Supervisors. our landscape," Freeman said. The Meigs.SWCD plans to seek funding to plant streamside forest buffers, and possibly to plant native prairie grasses. In keeping wtth the SWCD's mission of promoting conservation and wise land use, the property will be used to educate youngsters and community members on water sampling, conservation practices and wildlife management, explained Joe Bolin, a member of the Meigs SWCD Board of Supervisors and the Ohio Federation of Conservation Districts' Board of Directors. Educational activities will include field days for'county elementary school students, and soil judging and envirothim contests for junior high and high school students. Other community uses may include stream clean-ups and special handicappedaccessible and youth hunts. "There are 11 different types of soils found on the property, and the habitat is incredibly diverse. That makes it pertect for environmental education," said Vicki Morrow, district education coordinator. "Most parts of the farm are readily a:cessible through a variety of trail s criss-crossing the property." According to Bolin , a detailed conservation plan will be developed for the land, which must be used for the public gooc! and main- · tained as open space, meaning it must be prote~ted from development, he explained. lAYTON RACINE - A ftTSt reading of an ordinance to establish 3,000 gallons of water instead of the current 4,000 gallons as the basis for determining the monthly water bill of residents has been approved by Racine Village Council. The current month! y rate of $14.50 stays the same for tlie first 3,000 gallons .instead of the ftrst 4,000, and then the rate goes to 35 cents for each 100 gallons more. Clerk-treasurer Ddvid Spet'XH' said the rate~ changed because the Ohio Department of Development, which provides the village with additional funding for upgrades or additions to the water system, mandated the change because the village saw a nominal increase in the standard of living. As a result, the village had to change rates accordingly to keep pace with this reality. . . Spencer said the rate change will not affect very many residents. "Village council and water board agreed thin this would affect the least amount of people whereas a water rate increase would affect everyone," he said. Spencer said this would have almost no effect on senior citizens because in most cases they don' t use more than 3,000 gallons per month. Council also approved a second reading of an ordinance regulating noise emitted by motor vehicles and/or the playing of sound amplification systems from within a vehicle so the sound is plainly audible at a distance of SO feet or more. The ordinance also includes regulation of "jake braking," and the "peeling" of tires when motorists drive away. Other business • Dawn Jones was hired as a part-time worker in the clerk's office. She will work approximately 24 hours a month on billing and collecting water and refuse accounts. •Clerk-treasurer David Spencer reported that he had been in contact with George Collins, District I 0, Ohio Department of Transportation, regarding signs to the new section of Alternative 124 from the Ravenswood Bridge. • Council gave a vote of thanks to the Enduring Freedom Group for the donation of American flags which are being displayed in various locations around the village. . • Residents were reminded that dogs are not pennitted in the village park. • Mayor Scott Hill reported that $753 in fines were collected in May wiih $120 going to the state. He and Council president pro tempore Robert Beegle will attend the mayor's court yearly continuing education session in Marietta. Attending were council members Robert Beegle, Henry Bentz, Joe Evans, Gary Freeman, Greg Taylor and Charlotte Walmsley. Also present were Mayor Hill, clerktreasurer Spencer and the marshal, Dion Jones. 19th Annual Comnlunlty Health Fair HFor the Entire Family" Saturday, June 28 ~ rn 0 lAYTON RACINE - "The first year of teaching is usuall y the hardest," said Am y Roush, who has just fi nished her fi'rst year of Southern teaching at Elementary School. Roush, who graduated from Ohio University last year, had to learn the difference between academic theory and practical reality tn the classroom . " I' m still le11rning stuff," she said. "I learned more in my first year of teaching than I did in school." Roush had a home advantage because she Southern worked at Elementary as ·a student ·. teacher before graduating from OU. As a Southern High School graduate from the class of 1997, Roush, 23 , is very familiar with the school district and the community. . . :'They welcomed me here with open arms," the former SHS cheerleader said . Roush is responsible for · formulating individual education plans for students who learn in different ways. One of her students is dyslexic and he has _a Southern Elementary School teacher Amy Roush works closely with Sebastian Lemley, a 7th hl!fd time reading. Roush grade student, to achieve his full academic potential. (J. Miles Layton) z ~ www.mydailysentinel.com BY J. MtLES Staff writer Staff writer WORD®©®(i)@@@®®· 0000000 ••oo~ TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 2003 Bridge First year.teacher 'learning the ropes' project takes to water ,.....,.._,.,..- r.-..,;:--~-t;-- \!..3\.::J\;Y • 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 199 't.'\.\111? At4P e.11r 0111t4''1' t ~ r&~-~''l: 52 1,...-~--t-- L-----------------------~~~~----------------~ ever, don' t humble you rself to weight. 8Y BERNICE BEDE OsoL CAPRICORN (Dec. 22the point where others can In the year ahead chances Jan. 19)For someone who · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) take advantage of you for -You cannot automatically are you cnuld meet many peotakes great pride in being his their own purposes. ple of considerabl.e influence, or her own person, you might assume things left w their ARIES (March 21 -April own devices will \YOrk out to ye t, od!'lly enough, those who allow yourself to be cast in 19)- The fact that you' re a help you in the ways that are the unfamiliar role of dependyour satisfac tion today. You self-starter and not afraid to need to stay on top of things . most i<,nportant to you will be ing on another for a matter of challenge others when you of the lesser rank. ma1erial security .. and not leave anything up to feel it is necessary is good, chance. GEMINI (May 21·June AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. but today you could ~o up 20)- The fact that you're inLIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) . 19) - Listen to the suggesagainst someone who is more - If you act without first t ~igued about gathering new tions and points ·of views of than you had bargained for. data causes you from t1me lo consulting with your friend s others today. but under no cir· TAURUS (April 20-May or associates about a soci al time to be a .bit gullible cumstances let anyone make a . 20) - Be careful what .you and this could be one of those assessment , you could find major decision for you . Contake on today when you bedays. Verify any new infor- . them all siding together and sider all the data and come to lieve others are followmg ganging up on you today.· mation being relayed to you your own conclusion. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. your banner. You could be today. PISCES (Feb. 20-March mistaken· about the support 22) - Be very careful not to CANCER (June 21-July 20) -Sincere humility is a assume your position is much you thought you had and lind 22)- Financial or commer- . wonderful vinue. and one you yourself out on a limb alone. stronger than it actually is. If d al situations must be treated di splay often. Today , how· it turns out that you' re even a with caution today. Conditions arc very uncertain at this tad beh ind the curve. you could quickly find yourself time ami what appears to be a Answer totally off the road . bargain could be anything SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23but. to· LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Dec. 21) - You're a preny perceptive individual and not previous ll1ere is no way a partnership arrangement can hang toknown for gullibility , but toWord day soineone who spins a gether today if either person dqes not hold up his or her good tale could have you Scrimwrapped around his or her 41h00WN = 12 end of the bargain today . mag~ Without equal contribution . finger. playing the role of a AVERAGE GAME 145-155 JUDD'S TOTAL 230 puppet. it'll collapse from its own GEi R\~~~ oo It\ "ERE At-10 M 1\-\lS 8 Can. . neighbor 11 Bogus buller 12 Uvy's bear 14 Geol. formations 15 Pant 16 Wound covering 17 Two-piece material Tatum or Ryan - and aah Bright sign Slugger's slats . Colorado tribe Encircle "Biondle" kid Com unit Meadow Hero' a act · r---------"\ Astrograph 6UW~,Yoi.J -- Marshall finds its man, Bl Monday, June 16, 2003 www.mydailysentinei.COil\ ME? 1.'ll 1-Jfi(N \ loJ/\:>1>. o-.Non ... (__' z =: TEPoJo\,\/~tTY :,P,PiC.l:>'[CX:~D PI::P\1<£0 TOO ~'I' ! f.l()l>'f.(J:»'Jt-16 KJ ~ I • W~I>.T DO 'IOU :,..'( TO \Ill\\ 7 0 CQ 10 AM - 2 PM _• HMC Education & Conference Center FREE SCREENINGS Non-lasting cholesterol end glucose • Blood prenure Body fat onolysis • Bone densiiy... ond much morel s-;rol displays ond health info~mation will be on-hond os well. SPECIAL ATDACOON FOR THE KlOS • Oown Show ftaturing Galja Cqwty's own Phi! Luckrtdoo MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org t 1 I>M and 1 PM. Balloon animals handed ool throughout the day. ~· = For more call 446•5679. ~l...--.. - - - ~---.:.......-- -l • �i Local News . The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, June 18 • i Columbu• leo'/80' I . .I () ---~-·-) Showm . Fiurries - ' · .ke. Slslny Pt. Clour:ty , Cbl!tj l·llorms S~ Aai.n Vil.ua.:;.Ml Pt., Flood watch for today, tonight Chance of rain 30 percent . Thursday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers ·and thunderstorms . Highs near 80. Chance of rain 30 percent.. Thursday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s. Friday... Mostly clear. Highs in the lower 80s. clear. Saturday ... Mostly Lows in the upper 50s and highs in the lower 80s. Sunday... Partly cloudy. A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms from early afternoon on. Lows in the lower 60s and highs in the lower 80s. Monday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid ~ls and highs in the lower 80s. Today... Showers with a chance of thunderstorms. Locally heavy rainfall is possible. Highs in the mid 70s. South winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of rain 80 percent. Tonight. .. Showers likely with a chance of thunderstorms ... Mainly until midnight. Locally heavy rainfall is possible. Lows in the mid 60s. South ..i-inds around I0 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Wednesday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers arid thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Wednesday night:.. Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the lower 60s. A DAY ON WALL STREET 10,000 June t6, 2003 Dow Jones 9,000 ·Pa_=from : MAR APR Hlgll LOw 9,318.9!1 9,117.58 +2.21 MAY JUN 7,000 Aocord high: 11.722.98 Jan. ,4,2000 1,800 June t6, 2003 1,800 1,400 1,866.58 P'tt=- from : MAR APR Hlgll LOw 1,667.n 1,629.59 +2.48 MAV JUN 1,200 Rocord high: 5,048.82 March 10. 2000 June t6, 2003 1,050 Standard & Poor's 500 Pd. c:llar9l from,._ 950 850 MAR ,APR Hlgll LOw MAY 1,1010.86 968.6.1 +2.24 JUN 750 RocOfd high: 1,527.46 March 24, 2000 AP Local Stocks AEP - 30.70 Arch Coal - 20.76 AkZo-29.48 AmTech/SBC - 25.85 Ashland Inc.- 33.28 AT&T -18.t6 Bank One- 39.74 BU -15.00 Bob Evans- 29.38 BorgWarner- 64.38 Champion - 3.03 Charming Shops - 5.09 City Holding- 29.50 .Col- 23.78 DG -19.01 DuPont- 41.07 Federal Mogul - .30 USB-24.90 Gannen- 76.24 General Elec1ric- 31 .35 GKNLY-3.90 Premier- 9.75 Rockwell - 24.95 Rocky Boots- 9.18 AD Shell- 49.80 Sears- 33.54 Wai-Mart- 55.25 Hartey Davidson- 44.45 Wendy's - 29.70 Kroger- 15.99 Worthington - 16.23 Ltd~ -16.40 Daily stock reports are NSC -21.96 the 4 p.m. closing Oak H* Fnardal- 25.41 quoteg of the previous day's transnc1ions, proOVB-23.36 BBT -35.90 vided by Smith Partners Peoples - 26.48 at Advest Inc. of Pepsico- 45.51 Gallipolis. Colonial days at Our House Bv MIWSSIA RussELL Stall writer The Buckeye .Hills USAVICA chapter recently participated in a project to serve area senior citizens. The name of the project was, 'Seniors serving seniors. 'The project involved a group of programs. A computer aided design and computer aided manufacturing class made flyers for advertisements. · During the visit, the seniors received manicures, haircuts during the period. "We will also teach the girls. the an of "Fan Talk," Stanley GALLIPOLIS Young added. ladies can go back in time 200 Talking with a fan was one years to experience the lifes~le way to communicate with a of Gallipolis residents dunng gentleman suitor, she explained. the annual Colonial Days, For example, if a young scheduled from lO a.m. to 2 woman took her fan and tapped p.m.. June 25 at the Our House her right cheek with it while museum. looking at a particular gentleLadies, ages 8-13, are eligible man, it meant "I love you." to participate in the day-long "You had to be careful." . event, which includes games, Stanley said, laughing. crafts and a tour of the museum. The girls will also learn table Period costumes and acces- manners and take a shon course sories will be provided so' the on how ladies of the.ctay·would girls can dress the part, said Janice Stanley, the museum have done tea. director. Lunch will be provid"It will just be a fun four ed. houl-s," Stanley said. "We will "We want the girls to learn. be doing things that are not only and to see how people lived 200 fun, but educational as well . We, years ago," Stanley said. and the girls. have fun and "The girls will also learn to · everybody learns something, how to play games popular and that's the imponant thing." POMEROY Cases resolved in the Meigs County Coun of Judge Steve Story between May 20 and June I0 are as follows: Roy Meade, Vmton, speeding, $30 and costs; Richard A. Mount, Dayton, $21 and costs; Abraham M. Rach, . Reedsville, Driving on non- .. designated, $50 and costs; Paul D. Williams, Gallipolis. overload, $410 and costs; Alexandra Acevedo, Columbus. seatbelt, $30 and t:osts; Kimberly K. Adams, Belpre, speeding, $30 and costs; Christine L. Adcock, Hideway Hills, speeding, $30 and costs; Esther Aleshire, Cheshire, speeding, $30 and costs; Sheila J. Allen, Racine, speeding, $30 and costs; Jason Arix, Chester, tinted glass, $20 and costs; Brian R. Arnold, Pomeroy, tinted glass, $20 and costs; Tamara 1\. Bachner. Middleport, traffic control lights, $20 and costs; Derek J. Barnill, Lexington. speeding, $30 and costs; Jeffrey T. Belt, Lorain, unreasonable speed for conditions, $30 and costs; Richard Blankenship. Albany, ~atbelt, $30 and • cost~ ; Dallas P. Brady, Middlepon, speeding. $30 ll!ld costs; Francisco C. Bmvo, Lynwood, Calif., Viostartinglbacking, . $20 and costs; · Carl D. Brewer, Long Bottom, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Richard D. Brink, Rossiter, Pa.. speeding. $30 and costs, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Adam A. Bullington, Rutland, speeding, $30 and costs; Aaron M. Burgess, S. Charleston, W.Va., speeding, $30 and costs; Nicole M. Bush, Gallipolis, speeding, $30 and costs; Rickie Causey, Reedsville, speeding, $30 and costs; Richard L. Chapell, Long Bottom, use of unauthorized plates, $20 and costs; Harold W. Chase, Johnstown, speeding, $30 and costs; NcriJZ On;tm, Mrllkp:It, rigtt-«-wayl[ilii: highway, m -alll Wi1S; Lewis W. Coe, Little Hocking, speeding. $30 and · costs; David L. Collins, Racine, failure to control, $20 and costs. ,~---·------..,--~--------___:_ PageA3 Thesday,)une 17,2003 . Five Meigs teens head to Buckeye Girls State BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH POMEROY - Five Meigs County girls joined about 900 teens from across the state Saturday on the campus of Ashland University for the . week-long 57th annual American Legion Auxiliary Buckeye Girls Sate session. .The teens are sponsored at G1rl ~ State by the American Legion Auxili aries to Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy. and Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middlepon. Delegates are Brittany Hauber and Tia Pratt both of Pomeroy, students at Eastern High School. and Christi na Miller of Middleport, . Kara Buffington: and Holly W1lliams of Pomeroy. students at Meigs High School. Selected as alternates were Ashley Payne of Pomeroy, a Me1gs student, and Rachel Elliolt of Racine, who attends Eastern. The 2003 Buckeye Girls Staters are celebrating Ohio's 200th binhday at the hands-on experience as they >et up a working government. Each one will be assigned to a political pany. city and county. The hepatiti,;, cau,;e ALT to be ele- reaction in your body. Also. the vated. The blood tests and the common Amelican malady of . liver biopsy can rule these out, obesity can increase the ALT but sometimes are inconclusive level. This obesity-ALT link ' early in a chronic disease like has even been noted in obese Hepatitis C. It is possible. children. Martha A. therefore. that you have hepatiIt sounds as though your Simpson tis but it hasn't manifested itself ~ valuation 10 date has been to the point that it's detectable very thorough. but continued · by the -tests. In addition to hepatitis, other viral disea~e,; testing is in order, as the ALT is that can cause damage 10 the never elevated for no reason at like infectio[,; all. Even if your ALT returns to when liver cells are inflamed or liver · · 1 eo .s1s. · · nonnal. I recommend that you · die. Damaged or intlamed cells mononuc break open and leak ALT into cytomegalovirus and herpes .:ontinue to have it checked on the bloodstremn. The ALT is a simplex - can also elevate the a regular basis to make sure very sensitive and very specif- ALT. that it does not hecome elevatic laboratory indicator for damMany medications, like ed again. age to the cells of the liver.ln Tylenol. antibiotics. high Familr Medicine® is a weekmany liver -conditions. an iso- blood pressure medication>, lr column To submit questions, lated elevation of ALT may be lbu)Jrof~n and chole>terol ll'lite to Mwtha A Simpsm D.O., ·the only clue to underlying med1cauons can elevate .the MBA. Ohio Universi11· College if liver disease. Some .liver ALT because _the~e m~dtca- · 0.1tnr~dliicMedicine. PO. 11m JJQ enzymes can be elevated twns are · metabolized m the Adm~ Ohio 45701. Mediml inji;rbecause the liver reacts to a hver. Alcohol as you men· · t111.1'· CO11111111 IS· jJIVVI·d· ' a) • · f 1/1{11/01/ Ill biochemical imbalance pro- t I.oned , IS so a maJor cause o , · 1 ., ; . . 1 .llf/mla duced by a disease in another liver problems and increaSed " 1 a .l ml ,etllr .\ alice orgaJ1. This is not the case, ALT. There are still anum- uni~e It t!oe.1 . 11111 replace tile . however, with ALT. It is very ber of other things that can judwnmt r!f your personal specific for liver problems. cause ALT to become elevated. phy.nmm. <rho should IJI' relied This means that when ALT is These include systemic illness- 011 to diagm>~is and recom· elevated, your doctor knows that es such as hypenhyroidism that mmd treatment for WI." medthe problem is actually in the hasbeen present for awhile, as iced conditions. Prw columns liver mther than ;mother organ. well as a type of hepatitis that's are amilahie · online at Many viral infections, like caused by an autoimmune W\i'll:jlll'adio.m~~/fin. L-...---- Maircuts, hea~h lab, manicures -highlight services offered during program. and styles from the cosmetology lab. The patient care technician students set up a health lab and ran blood pres- sure.. glucose and cholesterol checks. They also di stributed a variety of health information . Auto mechanics stu- Hauber Pratt Miller cities are named after famous Ohio women and the counties after past state president' of the Ohio Amelican Legion Auxiliary. The keynote speaker at Sunday's opening was Sharon KhmJUja tl1e 2002 BGS governor. Activities of orgimizi ng the government got underway today. campaigning and rallies Williams Elliot will be held Tuesday, and the elections will take place on Wednesday as the girls move toward establishing a state. By Thursday all levels of govemmelll will be functioning and the newly elected girl State Governor will give her inaugural address. On F;iday Governor Bob ' dents provided free oi I changes on vehicles. Auto care and auto collision tech, no logy washed cars. The culinary prep and food preparation programs provided lunch . During lunch, the building and grounds mai ntenance program passed out flowers. The project was a success and the senior citizens have requested another visit to Buckeye Hills. www.qualitywindowsystems.cctml INTERNET SERVICES AUTOMOTIVE BlueStarr Network Norris Northup Dodge \vww.norrisnorthupdodge.com Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.bluestarr.net MED'ICAL www.turnpikeflm.com Holzer Medical Center www.holzer.org BUSINESS TRAINING Holzer Clinic Gallipolis Career College www.gallipoliscareercollege.com www.holzerclinic.com Pleasant Valley Hospital www.pvalley.org COMMUNITY Yokeyes Birthwear Meigs County Chamber of Commerce www.meigscountyohio.com www.yokeyes.com NEWSPAPERS www.mydailytribune.com lnfoCision Management Corp. www.mydailysentinel.com ENTERTAINMENT a.m.. 1 to 3 p.m. Bling shot tiona! meeting will be held at 2 squad. Tryout clinic will be June records.Children must be a<XXJI11- p.m. at the Meigs Middle School 24-26 and tryouts on June 27. panied l7y parenVlegaf g.adian. cafeteria for all seventh and All students interested in trying Thursday, June 19 eight~ grade sitidents interest- out must have physicals comPOMEROY Salisbury Thursday, June 19 ad in trying out for the Meigs peted before the clinic the tryTownship Trustees will meet at POMEROY - An informa- Middle School cheerleading _outs. 7 30 p.m. at the Rod<springs tONOship buiking. www.mydailyregister.com www.charter.com GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES -~ELLNESS & WEIGHT LOSS Precious Memories Herbalife Independent Distributor www.herbsndiet.com . www.photosonchina.com Reader Services Correction Policy and • 2~56 . News Editor; Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Blian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles taylon. E•t. 13 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Ha ~ris , Ext . 15 CfoeaJCirc.: Judy Clark. E•t. 10 Circulation Olatrlct Mgr.: Mike Jenkins, Ed. 17 General Manager ~harlene Other events Web: www.mydailysentinel.com .r ' Hoeflich, EKt . 12 E-mail: news@mydailysEmtinel.com Tuesday, June 17 POMEROY Childhood Immunization Clinic, Meigs County Health Dept., 9 to 11 .. every afternoon, and the Ohio Newspape r Association. Postmaster: Send address.correc· tions to The Daily Sentinel. 11 ~ "'Court Street.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Sunday, June 29 REEDSVILLE - HaymanBirain reunion will be held at 1 p.m. at the Foiked Run $Irate Park. There will be a basket dinner. ·-· ... ... ·---- -··---------+ . . Publis hed Member: The AsSociated Press Our main number·is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Homecomings Reunions for only a $1 a day. <usPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · Our main concern in all stories IS to be Monday lhrough Friday, 111 Court accu rate. If you know of an error in a Street. Pomeroy. Ohio . Periodical story, call the newsroom at {740} 992- postage paid al Pomeroy. , Wednesday, June 11l CHESTER- Special meeting of Shade River Lodge hal. Work in the FC degree. WEBSITE DIRECTORY . ' "return," The Daily Sentinel Organizations 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 . "recover," "refill." Ask the child if she knows how 'the words are similar. Remember that reading to a newborn can help start him on a lifetime of learning. It pro" vides a basi s for . language development, increases academic performance, and helps supply him with the skills and knowledge needed to lead a successful life. Becky Baer is a Meigs CmUJty Extension Agem with Fami/y and Consnmer Sciences/Cmmnunitv Development. · The Daily Sentinel 740-992-2156 Clubs and MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! - ---· · ---., . ,. ment in a variety of ways, not just through reading. Songs. finger plays. nursery rhymes, stories with motions, 'simple word puzzles, dramatic play and one-on-one conversati ons with the child can help her understand the impnnance of words in dealing with every day situations Even as infants. parents can teach their child the importance of reading. Stories that ha ve a lot of rhyme, rhythm, : and repetition clue babies into the way words sou nd. Dr. Seuess bonks are excellent examp les of this. hrst point to pictures on the left page as you name specific . objects, then on to those on the right page. This allows the child to see that people read in a specific sequence. As the child grows older and becomes a toddler, peri odically point to easi ly recognizable words or letlers to help him see and hear the repetition. Ask him panicular questions about the pictures to keep his attention. An example might be. ''Where is the tree 0 " or "What -color is the dog''" Preschoolers can follow · your finger under each word as you read. This helps them make the connection between written and oral languages. Compare words • that are derived from the same root or have similar prefixes. like "produce " and "reduce," or Celebrating special - days with you! Public meetings Point Pleasant Register . Charter Communications Becky Baer . Community Calendar The Daily Sentinel www.infocision.com For years expens have said that reading to a young child not only helps promote his intellectual development, but also results 'in better school performance . This occurs·because reading and storytelling encourages the child's <.:reativity and imagination, increases his problem-solvin g ski ll s· and vocabularies, and gives him a better understanding . of the world around him. It also helps the chi ld's social development due to the · personal atten tion given by the adult to the child during the reading interaction. How can parents and adult caregivers instill in their child the desire to read'' Here are some suggestions. Proviqe the child with a wide variety of books at ageappropriate levels throughout childhood. Ha ve the books readily available. Keep them ·where the ch ild can· easi ly reach them and frequently look at them. Read to the child as an infant. The earlier an adult reads to a child. the more likely that child will enjoy reading as she gets older. Set aside a cenain time each day to read to the child. The story at bedtime or naptime can serve several purposes. It not only provides the opportunity to read to -the child, but it also gives him something to look forward to as he goes to bed , and allows him time to quiet down for sleep. Demonstrate an enthusiasm . for reading by making the stories fun to listen to,.. Read in different voices for the different characters. Ask questions as you read, such as, "What do you think will happen next?" or "Why did the bunny say that?" On familiar stories, have the child supply the characters' lines ('The better to see you with, my dear I"). If you make the story fun and real for the child. it will help instill in her .a passion for reading . Take your child to the library often. Let him choose books he would like you to read to him.. Enroll him in story hour. · Check into renowned books like the Caldecott Award winners for the best picture books and the Newberry Awards for the best in children's literature. Promote language develop- a Gallipolis Daily Tribune EMPLOYMENT Taft will visit Girls State and that evening there will be a picnic dinner and entertainment. Saturday's schedule will include a joint session of the House and Senate, the State of ·the State address by the BGS governor, and an awards presentation before a ceremony to close the 2003 Girls State. 1952- Betty Smalley Reed, Pataskala; James Stout, Tuppers Plains; Betty Nelson Newell, Chester. !954-Donna Durst Story, Marysville; Kathleen Hayman Seckman. 1955- Bashan; George Hall , Reedsville; Donna Smalley Young, Pomeroy; Shirley Summerfield Roush, Alpamonte Splings, Fla.; N ara Wolfe Hartman, Chester. 1955- Roger Keller, Chester; and Ralph Trussell, · Bash an. 1956-Roger Epple, Pon St. Lucie, . Fla.; Helen Haggy Norris. Syracuse; John Riebel, Chester; Gene Riggs, Chester; June Ridenour Epple, Port St. Lucie, Fla., Louise Riebel Monon, Belpre; Dallas Marks, Belpre; Rosemary Rose Keller, Chester. 1957- Betty Frost Meyers, Ashville; George Morrison. Ghester; and Kathryn Smith Windon, Chester. A total of 113 alumni attended along with 63. Total of 176Gold charms and key rings and a rose from the table arrangements were presented to the _113 alumni class members. Officers elected for the 2004 reunion were Maxine Whitehead, president; Roben Wood. vice president; Harold Newell, second vice president; Mary K. Rose. secretary; Betty Newell. assistant secretary; Rosemary Keller, treasurer; and Harry Holter, assistant treasurer. Named to the decorating and nominating committee were Howard Larkins. Donald Mora, John Riebel Sr., George Holter and Ralph Trussell. George Hall provided music for dancing. Quality Window Systems, Inc. www.jimsfarmequipment.com ,. Chester High School/holds alumni dinner HOME IMPROVEMENT Jim's Farm Equipment Buffington Payne WEB SITE DIRECTORY AGRICULTURE Time Out for Tips Give a young child a head start by reading News editor Buckeye Hills seniors serving seniors Court News . B,OOO 9,3t8.96 . Elevated 'ALT' proves liver problem, but doesn't pinpoint cause Question: After donating blood in October, l was notified that my ALT was high and the blood was rejected. l have had. blood tests since then, and the ALT is still high: 82, 86, 259~ 144,63. 188 and last week 62. I haven't taken any medications since November 2002 and wa5 off all alcohol for six months. An ultrasound showed no liver problems, and my liver biopsy in March was "mconclusive." I'll continue to check blood at three-month intervals. All Hepatitis te·sts have returned negative, thank goodness. Would you have a clue as to what might cause the enzymes to be so wad;y? I do have w{ne a couple .of nights a week now. Answer:· It certainly sounds like you have been very Vigilant in trying to track down the cause of your elevated ALT. Let me try to help you understand what might be going on. ·Alanine Aminotransferase . (ALD is a liver enzyme. It used to be called SGPT. so you may see it referred to this way in some older literature. ALT is · produced .in the cells of the liver and is commonly elevated Local News The nany sentinel Tuesday, June 17,'2003 ' Family Medicine Ohio weather PageA2 ,, Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ..... . ...... '9.95 One year . . ....... . ..'119.40 Daily ..................50' Senior Citizen rates One month .... ·. ... ... .'8.95 One year ... . ..... . . . .'96. 70 Subscribers should remit in advance direc1 to The Daily Sentinel. No subscript1on by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mail Subscription Inside Melg& County 13 Weeks ............. '30.15 26 Weeks ............. '60.00 52 Weeks ............ '1 t 8.80 Rates Outslde,Meigs County 13 Weeks ........ : . .. .'50 .05 26 Weeks ... .. '100.10 52 Weeks ........... ' 200.20 I �' PageA4 inion The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysenllnel.com Deaths SHe JvST SiGI-IeD a BooK &-ti?OR~~~ De.a\. WoRTH (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 $90 MiL.l.iot-1 ! · Marie V. Roberts MaN, I WiSH [ PaiD .::rr,..er-~T;o~>J il'l C\..aSS i~STeaD Or W<lSTi/'JG aLL MI.( liMe otJ Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 6-aS~<.e'T'BaLL. Charlene Hoeflich General manager and news editor LONG BOTTOM Marie Y. Roberts, 85, Long Bottom, died Monday, June 16, 2003 ,in the Overbrook Center, Middleport. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Cn:meens Funeral Home, Racine. · Local Briefs Ready for pickup REGIONAL VIEW POMEROY Report cards may be picked up at the Meigs Middle School from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday. .Windfall Cigarette tax rakes tn dollars for West Virginia I . • The Dominion Post of Morgantown: After 25 years. law makers finally get fired up. The :18-cent cigarette tax hike lit up state estimates for May. · And the good news doesn't end there . , According to the chief administrator at the Tax Division , the revenue ge nerated from cigarette sales. coupled with an earlier round of spending cut~. could leave the state with a surplus when the fiscal year ends June 30. The state raked in $241 million in May. about $10 million above estimates . The cigarette tax brought West Virginia at least $6.64 million in its first month , twice as much as estimated. AII of this because our lawmakers finally got up enough nerve to raise the tax on cigarettes after 25 years of appeasement. "An appeaser is 911e who feeds a crocodi le . hoping it will eat him last." Winston Churchill once said. Well , our state 's finances were virtually on their last leg prior to the tax hike. so we didn't have far to go. Tax increases are never popular and never will be . Our nation is a direct result of a revolt against a tax. Our history is filled with protests , violence, lawsuit s, pol itics and lots of hot air over taxes. Bur there co mes a time when certain products and services need to be objectively asses sed irl the 21 st century. Sure, ti'me does pass slowly here rn the mountains. But it 's almost ludicrous to think that our state took 25 years to raise the tax on cigarettes from 17 cents to 55 cents. Compared to the rest of the nation , West Virginia is still not in sync with the average tax on tobacco in most states. Yes: we're aware some states that border ours have ridiculously low taxes on cigarettes. Everyone here is also well aware of why that is the case. Tobacco products are a major cash crop there and the vol. ume of sales of the resultant products make up for the 3-cent tax on cigarettes. We "lould urge the legislature to not stop with taxes on cigarettes. · Other tobacco products also could withstand comparable tax increases . Another line of produc.ts to explore for taxes is alcohol. We wouldn't just stop with so-called ·'sin taxes." either. Tax reform is an issue that's never going to get the overhaul it deserves. None 'Of us are giddy about paying taxes. But until someone comes up with a better idea. we plan to pay our fair s h~ . _ Paying taxes is one of those certainties in life. The tobacco tax hike may also go a long way to prevent that other certainty. 'Speak Out!' (740) 992-2156 extension 29 Moderately Confused STEP IT UP. I'M TRAINING FoR M'l 25TH HIGH SCHOOL : REUNION! ~HCfl(. ~ 2003 by NEA. Inc. T#apons Opponenls of the war in Iraq, in and out of Congress. continue to sharply question whether Saddam Hussein actually had .such q~antities of weapons of mass destruction as to justify the eradication of his regime. But by far the most compelling reason for the warwhich the Bush administration needlessly and unwisely underplayed - was that there was no other way to end the horrors thal Hussein was so persistentlY and savagely inflicting on hi s peo·· pie. As Scott Simon of National Public Radio recently said, the "largest source of weapons of mass destruction in Iraq was the regime of Saddam Hussein. against the Iraqis." On the pages of The New York Times - and in multisignatured ads by anti·war organizations, academics and true believers in the United Nations - were calls for other ways to deal with Hussein . They included charges that the United States had become a rogue nat ion and that, because of its· might. was exceedingly dangerous to the future legitimacy of international law. Bu't a June. I New York Times front-page story gruesomely recounted the grief of relatives of Iraqi s trying to firid the bones and other Identifications of husbands, fathers , mothers and children in Hussei n's mass graves. Interviewed in the article was Sandra L. Hodgkinson, who Report cards available of mass destruction in plain .view Nat .Hentoff has been documenting · some of the sites for the State Department. She said that the mass graves are·everywhere. "Litera lly every neighborhood and town is reporting possible gravesites, and from all different periods of time." After 35 years of Hussein, human .rights groups "estimate tha~ nearly 300,000 Iraqis are missing and probably were executed," Times reporter Susan Sachs wrote. "Tens of thousands more, according to Iraqi opposition groups, may have ·been imprisoned and tortured ." And the mass graves keep being exposed. Sachs describes young men · from nearby villages carefully wrapping "the unclaimed bones in strips of white muslin" and ·'sometimes in a simulation of the Muslim tradition of washing the dead, they . tenderly stroke the exrosed skulls .'' saw mariy of the mass demon·strations against the war: Already well known then in reports by human rights organizations and in the media was the existence of Hussein's torture chambers. They ;were never mentioned in those anti-war rallies . On Jan. 26. before the war blurs memory. but I hope that began and as the prote ; ting at least some of the ungues- . well -intentioned rall ies and outraged ads grew tionably ·more. urgent. The New York anti-war activists here will Times descried the Fedayeen now have read Suriya Abdel Saddam - a paramilitary Khader account s in The New group !.eaded by Hussei n:s York Times . oldest J~n. 38-year-old Uday Put into custody after her · - who would. "masked and four brothers had been arrestclad. in black , make the ed (families were rounded women kneel in busy city up , co nsidered guilty by squares, along crowded side- unavoidable associat ion) walks. or in neighborhood Khader - after the savage plots, then behead them with heatings and electric shocks swords. The famil ies of tho se - "would" find h ers~lf once victims have claimed they again in a fetid ceiL a room . were innocent of any crime, so crowded thai most prisonsave that uf criticizing ers cottld nnly stand. The Hussein." women died upright. then If the American-led coali- slumped to the lloor.': tion . had not gone in •. then Survivor' nf Nazi boxc:u·s who would have stopped the told of 'imil•u· vcrtkal filling of the graves, the cut- death,, unJ ""u lla vl.! al:"ounh ting out of tongues of "dis- of the tcrrninal overcrowding loyal " Iraqis, the electri c on Ari1cril'lm slave ships. shocks ~tnd pulling our of fin When I wrote of why I had gernai ls in the torture chamrefused to join the anti-war bers ? demonstrations or sign the More U.N. inspectors? outraged acts, friends with France? Germany? Russia·J U.N. Secretary-General Kofi whom I had marched against Annan? The same Annan the Vietnam War were who was deadly si lent during appalled by my apostasy. But the genocide in Rwanda in when I asked them for alter1994 and, this year, kept natives. they spoke of giving insisting that Hussein could the United Nations · more be negotiated with? . time. One said that "we have Could the United Nations to abide by the rule of law." Whose rule is that ? The Human Rights Commis sion United Nations Security have stopped the piling of Council and the Human bodie.s into the mass graves, or imposed sanctions to stop Rights Commissions'' What the tortures 0 The commission rule of law allows the mercicommanded by Sudan, Cuba, · less torture and slaughter of Libya, China. Zimbabwe and innocent civilians'' Nat Helllo}f i.s a nationalSyria - countries ruled by some of the world' s cruelest lY renotvn ed authoritv 011 the First Ame11dmenr and the Bill tyrants'' The 24-hour news cycle of Rights. Can Hillary ever settle with political enemies? Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton (D-N.Y.) certainly has the brains, political acumen and drive to be president some day. The worry is that she's so consumed with score-settling that Washington's savage political wars would never end. .. Her new book, "Living History" (Simon & Schuster), and recent interviews are replete with references to "the politics of personal destruction" carried out against herself and her husband. Gmnted. she makes no vows to get even. But neither does she show any signs of forgiveness. reflect on the Clintons' own responsibility for the combat or suggest any means of instituting a cease· fire. As a Senator, she has reached across the partisan and ideological divide - to get aid for New York from the Bush administration and work with arch·conservative .Rep. Tom DeLay (R-:rexas) on adoption issues. On the other hand, her sense of ongoing, all-out war seems very deep. Asked by ABC's Barbara Walters about her famous statement that ' the Monica Lewinsky scandal was the work of a "vast, right-wing conspiracy," she said, "I would say' there is a very wellfinanced. right-wing network of people ... that was after his presidency from the very beginning, really stopped at nothing. even to the point of perverting the Constitution in order to undermine what he was trying to do for the country." There's no question that so.rne right-wing groups and The Daily Sentinel • PageAS www.mydailysentinel.com Thcsday, June 17, 2003 ll"'eRe.'s Tl'!e CLass vaJ...eDiCToRiaN . 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Tuesday, June 17, 2003 ing involvement with him. Clinton loyalists savaged special prosecutor Kenneth Starr as a "sex-obsessed zealot on a mission divined from higher authority" and waged Morton what Time magazine called a Kondracke "clandestine war" to investigate the ethics and sex lives of members of hi s prosecutorial team. In her Barbara Walters interindividuals spread scandalous view, Sen. Clinton claimed that stories about Bill Clinton from her husband 's liaison with the outset of his 1992 candida- Lewinsky, while immoral, was cy and persistently opposed his essentially off-limits for public policies. concem. On the other hand, the bur"The only people with the den of the evidence gathered right to hold him accountable by reputable journalists sug- for his private conduct," she gests that the stories the right- said. "were Chelsea and me ... wingers spread - such as This ignores, of course, the Clinton's use of Arkansas state responsibility of a presi dent· to troopers to faci litate his ram- set a mom! tone for the nation pant philandering - turned and to - at a minimum out to be tme. behave·discreetly. Moreover, the mark of a tulPresident Clinton engaged in 'ented politician is to isolate his what he later called "improper or her extreme enemies and sexual activity" in the White render them inconsequential. House with a government Clinton somehow managed to intern and then persistently lied galvanize his opponents to about it - to the public. under include nearly the entire House oath in a coun proceeding and Republican majority, which 10 his staff and wife. who spent impeached him. countless hours and public And, as IJlUCh as the Clintons money defending him. may have been savaged by All thi s was the public 's their enemies, they savaged business, a point which Sen. back - or savaged first - Clinton still doesn't seem to against those who threatened ge.t them. Her husband's infidelities According to former Clinton wouldn't be an issue if Sen. aide Dick Morris, Clinton's Clinton ever becamf president, 1992 campaign used $100,000, but the tendency tf! make eneincluding federal matching mies might be. She h<L~ a tenfunds. "to hire private detec- dency to demoni1.e, nol co-opt, tives to go into the personal . those who disagree with her. lives of women who were In her book, for 'instance, she alleged to have had sex with primarily blames . interest Bill Clinton ... to coerce them groups - especially the insurinto signing affidavits" deny- ance and pharmaceutical industries - for the failure of her 1994 health care reform plan and i:asis them as being "part of the political war that was bigger than Bill or the issues we championed.'' But my own recollection from covering the he alth reform debate - bolstered by that of one of Sen. Clinton's adversaries - is that she set out in advance to exclude potential foes, to not take their concems into account. "She could have co-opted the Health Insurance Industry Association. bul she wasn't interested,'' its fanner director, Chip Kahn, told me . HIAA sponsored the"famous "Harry and Louise" television ads that galvanized opposition to Clinton 's comprel:!ensi vc health plan, but Kahn said the ads originally were simply designed to win HIAA a role in formulating health policy. "It was so clear when you talked to her agent. Ira Magaziner (director of Clinton's health care task force). that if you weren't one of their f~tvored groups, . they just didn't listen to you." said Kahn. now head of the Federation of American Hospitals. · Talented and bright as she is. there 's a pamnoid ·streak in Sen. Clinton's politics. It's true . as •former Secretary of State Henry Ki"inger once wryly observed, "even. paranOids have enemies.'' Bur it's also true that paranoids make enemies when the y don't need • • to ..That 's the potential danger in a second Clinton presidency. Mortrm Kondracke is execlllil'e editor of Roll Clll. the netrsp<tper ofCapiro/ Hi.t. • TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High School grade cards will be available for pick . up in the high school office . between 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m., June 18 through July 2. Investigators to examine plane's engines NEW PHILADELPHIA, Ohio (AP) - F~deral investigators will check for engines malfunctions on a small plane that crashed into a gravel pit, killing the pilot and only passenger, the State Highway Patrol said Tuesday. Woodrow E. Williams, 67, and his wife, Evelyn M. Williams, 65, both of Leawood, Kan ., died in the crash Monday afternoon, Patrol Lt. Eric Escola said. The . 1966 Piper PA-30 crashed into the property of State Route 416 Sand and Gravel near this city in Tuscarawas County 70 miles south of Cleveland. The plane took off somewhere • in Missouri and was headed to Butler, Pa, Escola said Federal Aviation Administration investigators were heading to Ohio TUesday.' The plane's two engines were still intact, so investigators will be able to take them apart to look for problems, Escola said. Determining a cause was expected to take several weeks, Escola said. A witness told the patrol that the plane was headed west at a low altitude when it banked sharply to the left, hit a cliff with its wing and went upside down into the pit. The victims were found dead inside the wreckage, Eseola said. The weather was ideal for flying with temperatures in the 70s and little wind on a sunny afternoon, he said. Teacher ' from PageA1 rice, this person has to work very closely with the mentor and adapt a teaching style which complements that person's methods. Once Roush was cut loose in her first classroom, that security blanket was gone and she had to sfnk or swim. "In the beginning, · I felt overwhelmed," Roush said. "But by the "end of the year, everything was running smooth." People start the profession with powerful ideals about what they hope to accomplish. Roush said she always knew teaching would be rewanding. Her goals about bringing everyone up to par were lofty, but based on an ambitious plan to serve the community. But over the course of the year, Roush learned that progress is not made in leaps and bounds, but in small steps. '· "I had to realize that a little tep up is a good thing," she said. Some of Roush's students may not be able to .make an "A," but a "C" is just as Phoenix bishop arrested after police ~ay he . left the scene of a fatal hit-and-run accident ' BY BETII DEFALCO Associated Press PHOENIX - The Roman Catholic bishop charged with striking a jaywalking pedestrian with his car and then driving away told police he thought he had hit a dog or a -cat or that someone had thrown a rock at his vehicle. The arrest of Bi shop Thomas O'Brien, 67, came two weeks after prosecutors announced that he relinquished some of his authority in· an unprecedented agreement that spared him from indictment on ·obstruction charges for protecting priests accused of child molestation . O'Brien was charged with leaving the scene of a fatal accident, a felony. He was released )ate Monday on $45,000 bail and declined to answer questions when lie left jail. The accident occurred after dark Saturday night, when 43year-old Jim Reed was struck by two cars while walking across a street in the middle of the block about three miles from the bishop's home. Both cars drove off Poli ce traced a license plate number to 0 ' Brien's car and found the windshield caved in · Monday morning. O' Brien's attorney, Jordan Green , declined to comment. Sgt.' Randy Force, a police spokesman, said 0 ' Brien wasn 't being charged with causing the crash because Reed was jaywalking. "If the bishop had remained at the scene, in all likelihood he would not have been charged with any crime," Force said . If found guilty of leaving the scene but not responsible for the death. O'Brien could face punishment ranging from .Probation to less than four years in pri son. A defendant found responsible for such a death could face more than eight years. O'Brien was hospitalized briefly after hi s arrest. A haspita! spokeswoman would not say why he was taken to the hospital. -Diocese spokesman Jose Robles would only say the bishop "was very exhausted." The Arizona Repubfic . said he was suffering from high blood pressure. At St. Thomas Church, Catholics attending Monday evening Mass prayed for 0 ' Brien and for the man killed in the accident. 0 ' Brien has been the spiritual leader of 430,000 Catholic s in Arizona since 1981. "If anything , something wonderful will happen," Anna Becerra said as she left the service. 'There will be healing and .a tremendous amount of prayer tor the people in the community.'' Police said in court documents that 0 ' Brien had driven the car to Mass on ·Sunday and to vi sit his sister in Scottsdale. He had also ·made a cal l about having the windshield fixed. police said. The documents said a priest had informed O'Brien on Sunday ni ght that police 1vere looking for him but that the bi shop never contacted authorities. Police said they had no information on the second car. Force said alcohol wasn 't a focus of the investigation but also noted that there would have been no way to test for it by the time police talked to O' Bri en. The bishop's tan Buick with its broke n· windshield was taken away by police, Sgt. Lauri e Williams said. A . search warrant called for any evidence of blood, hair or glass samples. Williams said. · Williams said O'Brien had told poli ce he was returning home after a Mass when he thought he had hit an animal or that someone had thrown a rock at his car. In a statement, Monsignor Richard Moyer. the diocese's chief of staff. said the di ocese wou ld cooperate with the inves tigation. ''The sy mpath y of all of us in the Diocese of Phoenix as well as our pr~yerful support goes out to the victim's family," Moy e r said . · Mon s ignor Francis Mani sca lco . spoke ., ma n for the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops, declined to comment on O' Brien 's arrest. In the agreemenr with prosecutors announced earlier this month, O' Brien admitted that he allowed priests to work with minors after he knew of sexual misconduct allegations against them and that he transferred them to ministries without telling their new supervisors. O'Brien agreed to appoint the · church equivalent of a chi ef of staff to supervise the enforcement of the church's sex ual misconduct policies. Some U.S. Catholic bishops have been arrested during politi cal protests. And in 1985. the former president of the national bishops conference, Archbishop John R. Roach of St. Paul and Minneapolis, pleaded guilty to drunk driving and was sentenced to 38 hours in jail plus sub stance abuse treatment and a fine . He served another decade as archbi shop. Former Rite Aid chief Martin Gregory Peck Grass agrees to plea deal honored during memorial service Rambo said she would take the deal . under advisement peQding a presentence investigation. HARRISBURG, Pa. Grass, the son of the drug Former Rite Aid Corp. chief . store chain's founder and its executive officer Martin L. former chai rman and. chief Grass told a judge Tuesday he executive officer, was indicted has agreed to plead guilty to by a federal grand jury a year two counts of conspiracy in a ago along with two other fordeal that calls for an eight-year mer executives and one current prison sentence. employee. Flanked by hi s attorneys, Grass becomes the second of Gr.tss appeared in fedeml court the defendants to strike a deal before U.S. District Judge with federal prosecutors this Sylvia H. Rambo as prosecu- month. Former chief financial tors outlined a plea bargain that officer Franklyn M . Bergonzi calls for him to plead guilty to pleaded guilty to one count of one count of conspiracy to conspiracy on 1une 5 and defnaud Rite Aid and its share- agreed to cooperate with proseholders and one count of con- cutors. spiracy to obstruct justice. If accepted by the jLidge, Remaining charges would be Grass' plea will leave Rite dismissed. Aid's former vice chairman Grass, who was set to go to -and chief counsel , Franklin C trial next week, agreed to an Brown, to stand trial alone next eight,year prison sentence, a month. Brown faces the same fine of $500,200, and forfeiture · charges as \}mss had: conspir.tof $3 million in connection cy, fraud inl,the purchase or sale with a real estate deaL He also of securities, obstructing grand promised to cooperate with the jury proceedings. witness tamgovernment and potentially pering, lying to the Securities testify against remaining and Exchange Commission, defendants. mail fraud and other counts. BY MARK SCOLFORO Associated Press BY Boa THOMAS Associated Press LOS ANGELES - Brock Peters remembered Gregory Peck's simple gesture of welcome after Peters was selected to . appear in "To Kill a Mockingbird ." Cardinal Roger M. Mahony cited his heartfelt integrity. They were among hundreds of actors and friends who came Monday to say goodbye to an actor hailed as an extraordinary human being. Peck, 87, was laid to rest during a private· service in the crypt-mausoleum beneath the Roman Catholic Cathedral of Our Lady of the Angels. · Mourners included Harry Belafonte, Anjelica Huston, Louise Aetcher, Tony Danza, Michael York, Piper Laurie, Harrison Ford, . Calista Aockhart, and Peck's family, including his wife, Veronique, his sons, Stephen, Anthony and Carey, and his daughter, Cecilia Peck-Voll. Peck, · who won the best actor Oscar for his role as lawyer Atticus Finch in 1962's ''To KiD a Mockingbird," died . last week in his sleep. He was eulogized by Peters, his longtime friend and "Mockingbird" co-star. "In an there is compassion, in compassion there is humanity, with humanity there is generosity and love." Peters said. "Gregory valuable because these students may have had to work harder and overcome greater obstacles to achieve this grade. Roush recognized that they sometimes have to overcome greater obstacles in poverty stricken back~ grounds to succeed. Roush said more often than not, if the kids in her classes were in high wealth districts like Shaker Heights in Cleveland or Ottawa Hills in Toledo that things might be different. Roush's ambitious ~oal is to do her best to equalize these inequalities through teaching . "I really felt like I have succeeded this year," she said. Roush credits her success to talking "with" her students instead of "at" them. She,has created a check-list so students know what they have to do when they are crossing the line. And, she has worked one-on-one with many students to figure out how best they can learn new things . · After a year, Roush describes herself as "more patient and laid back" about teaching. "I really love my job," she said. "I have learned a lot this year." Peck gave us these attributes in full measure . To this day the children of 'Mockingbird' ... call him Atticus." · In the film. Peck is a widowed lawyer raising two children in the South while defending a black man. played by Peters. who is wrongly accused of raping a white woman. Peters recounted how shortly before he was to start filming, he was awakened early on a Sunday morning by a phone call from Peck calling to welcome him to the production. He was so · surprised, he recalled, that he dropped the telephone. "Needless to say, that has never happened again. And I worked over the years in many, many. productions. but no one ever again called me to welcome me aboard, except perhaps the director and the producer, but not my fellow actor·to-be." Mahony presided over the service of prayers, Bible readings, hymns and remembrances, and a recording of Peck reading from the Bible was played. "Gregory Peck did not have to act at being an 'extraordinary human being," Mahony said. Mahony said Peck was a man of deep integrity. "He said he needed to do this part (Atticus Finch) because that story needed to be told, racism and discrimi nation needed to be seen for what they were. and what they were was evil." Mahony said . The gathering also watched scenes from Peck's films and a videotape in which Peck unwittingly provided his own eulogy during a lecture several years ago. He said he hoped to be remembered first as a good husband , father and grandfather.. "As a professional," he added, "I think I'd like to be thought of as a good storyteller; that 's what's alway s interested me." The founh defendant, Eric S. Sorkin, Rite Aid's vice ·president for phanmacy purchasing, is expected be tried separately on charges of conspiracy to obstruct justice and lying to a grand jury. The indictments allege that the meteoric increase in Rite Aid's stock price under the .Grass team's management in the late 1990s was accomplished by "massive accounting fmud, the deliberate falsification of financial statement~. and intentionally false (SEC) filings." In the wake of the scandal, Rite Aid was compelled to issue a $1 .6 billion restatement of net earnings in July 2000, the largest in history at the time but . since eclipsed by WorldCom Inc.'s $9 billion earnings overstatement. 1 ' To turn the company aroun!i, the new management team has unloaded assets, closed hundreds of stores and restructured Rite Aid's once-crippling debt. The court action has had no effect on the nation's third-largest dnlgstore chain, said Rite Aid spokeswoman Karen Rugen. Presbyterian minister ousted for marrying same-sex couples FORT MITCHELL, Ky. (AP) - A minister ousted from the Presbyterian Church (USA) for violating a church order to stop marrying same· sex couples says the struggle for acceptance of marriages between gays and lesbians will continue despiie his removal from the ministry. . "TI1is is an issue that is going to stay at the surt'ace of the Presbyterian Church,'' the Rev. Stephen Van Kuiken said after a church council voted Monday -night to remove him from his ministry and membership in the Presbyterian church. Van Kuiken, who was minister at Mt. Auburn Presbyterian Church in Cincinnati, said he will miss his congregation but he doesn't regret following his conscience. "The fight is worth it despite getting beat up and despite the pain and the strug· gle and the hru·dship." he said. "It is impot1ant for me to be true to myself and to what my beliefs are about God and what it means to follow Jesus.'' The voti ng body elf the Cincinnati Presbytery. a cluster of Presbyterian churches in the Cincinnati rcuion. voted 11945 Monday night to approve a 111inistry cumrniuee 's recoi llmendation that Van Kuiken be tound to have renounced the constitution and govemance of the Presbyterian Church (USA) by refusing to abide by a church court order. Four people did not cast votes. The court "that tried Van Kuiken in April publicly rebuked him and directed him to only marry men to women. Van Kuiken said then that he would continue to marry same-sex couples, and he married another gay couple last month. SUMMER MATINEES WEDTHRU SUN BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 PM MON & TUES RUGRATS GO WILD (PG) 7:30 & 9:30 HOMICIDE (PG13) Bridge from PageA1 the project. "Deputy Director George Collins wants to take steps right away to relieve congestion at the current bridge approach, and we' re working on cost estimates at the moment," Tillis said. "That project will definitely go ahead later this summer." The expansion of the Middleport-bound traffic lane will be a "relatively easy" endeavor, because .the state has purchased the real estate to be used in ·the widening of the traffic lane . The lane expan sion is not actually part of the bridge project itself, but is being treated as a separate job. Tillis said . Tillis said work on the bridge approach and other land-based facets of the project will probably not begin until next year. · "It's going to take a good seven to nine months for work to come ashore," Tillis said. STARRING HARRISON FORD I JOSH HAATNflT 7:15 & 9:30 2 FAST 2 FURIOUS (PG13) 7:30 & 9:30 7:00 & 9:00 2FAST 2AIIOIJS ... 6:50,10:00 7:00.7:20, 9:35.9:45 7:05,9:50 DAYCAIE '<' 7:10,10:10 7:30,9:45 _ All AGES All TIME'S SJ 00 BRUCE ALMIGHTY (PG13) STARRING JIM CARREY I JfNNtP:£R ArflSTON 7:20 & 9:20 �The Daily Sentinel PageA6 Nation • World Inside: The Daily Sentinel Rice wins In CWS, Page B2 Scoreboard, Page B3 Thesday, June 17, 2003 High water strikes W.Va'--; Partisan debate in House over IVIedicare drugs residents evacuated PageBl Tuesday, June 17, 2003 ~ CHARLESTON (AP) Emergency officials braced for more rain after storms lVe nvhelmed streams and ' ewer systems in at least three counties Monday, forcing dozens to find refuge on rooftop~ and in hastily arranged shelters. No deaths or injuries were reported as water up to 7 feet deep rolled through Kanawha, Mingo and Nicholas counties Monday morning. A man's body was found floating in Blue Creek near Pinch, but Kanawha County authorities · say the man had been dead for a week. The National Weather Federal Express workers wait on a roof as rescue workers Service said a severe storm ·attempt to reach them, Monday in Charleston. Heavy rains on sy$tem was expected to reach already saturated ground caused widespread flooding in central West Virginia early Kanawha County including the Federal Express office. A delivTuesday, but emergency ery truck which was in the parking lot floated away collided with responders Tuesday morning a pickup truck. (AP) said no severe flooding had been reported. Mud left by high water was eral hours, while the high Parts of Charleston and sev- water kept others from their caked waist-high on buildings eral rural Kanawha County departing flights. along the road. Yvonne Perry, suburbs suffered the worst of Nearby businesses and a 36, said her parents' house Monday's storms, with more U.S. Federal Reserve.building appeared to be "a total loss." than 50 homes heavily dam- were besieged. The churning Perry said she did not know aged or destroyed. County currents chased more than a the fate· of her own house, officials declared a state of dozen Federal Express work- which is iri the same area, emergency. ers to the 'roof of their deliv- because her street was Kanawha County ery depot, where · they impassable. Emergency Services Director watched a package truck float Coonskin Park, also near Bill White said local officials into the creek and lodge on Yeager Airport, was closed, ·would spend Tuesday assess- the flooded bridge. County Kanawha ing the damage. The Red Cross set up an Commissioner Kent Carper Gov. Bob Wise asked emergency shelter at the said. President Bush to designate Charleston . Civic Center. In Mingo County, houses in . the county a disaster area. Pinch Volunteer Fire Chief the Dingess area were evacuWise has asked federal offi- Sonny Wagner said rescue ated Monday evening due to cials to consider Monday's workers sent more than 30 mud slides and high water, destruction a continuation of people there after picking said Capt. David Wells of the damage similarly wrought by. them up by boat. All had East Fork Volunteer Fire sudden rains and high water apparently · found places to Department. last week. The designation stay with friends or family by The home of about 12 families were evacuated, a Mingo could spell more financial the afternoon. About 5,000 American County 911 dispatcher said. relief from the Federal Several homes were also Emergency · Management Electric Power customers in Agency and the U.S. Small Kanawha County lost elec- evacuated I n Mason County tricity Monday morning, most along Plantation Road, said Business Administration. Last Wednesday's storm due to trees falling onto Roger Sheets, a firefighter dumped nearly 2 1/2 inches of power lines, AEP spokesman with the Winfield Volunteer Fire Department. rain on the Charleston area in Phil Moye said. A three-mile stretch of State one hour. Flash flooding· About 27 Allegheny Power customers in Nicholas County Ro11te. 85 in Boone County . destroyed several houses ·and forced the evacuation of also spent the day without between Van and Cazy was Meadowbrook Nursing electricity, a spokesman said. shut down by multiple mudElectricity was restored· to slides, said State Police Home. About 60 residents were moved again Monday Allegheny Power customers Senior Trooper Larry O'Brian after high water threatened by II p.m. Monday, said Jay in Madison. Johnson, spokesman for the In Nicholas County, mud the nursing ho'me. slides and high water shut The National Weather utility. Floodwaters tore a halfway down State Route 39 in the Service estimated -that Drennen area, a Nicholas house for de'velopmentally between two and three inches of rain hit the flooded areas disabled people off its foun- County 911 dispatcher said. between midnight and noon dation and" smashed it into a But one lane of the road was Monday. It forecast scattered tree in the Rutledge Road area later opened to traffic showers and possible thun- near Yeager Airport. The resi- Monday evening. Several houses and a church derstorms for the region for denrs had left the house before the rushing water hit in the Drennen area were the next several days. and took refuge at nearby flooded with up to six feet of In the capital city, a swollen Bethany Baptist Church. water and some vehicles were creek swamped a bridge on Greenbrier Street, Yeager They later were moved to a damaged, said Junior Tucker, Airport's main . access road. safe IDeation, said Rachel secretary of the Keslers Cross Volunteer Fire Arriving passengers found Smith, whose husband is the Lanes Department. themselves stranded for sev- church's pastor. contrasts with Senate WASHINGTON (AP) - Debate over improving Medicare kicked off with a tone of bipartisanship in the Senate, but the mood was decidedly less cooperative in the House. House Democrats were releasing an analysis by Consumers Union that found Republican bills in both the House and Senate lacking. The group calculated that the proposed drug benefit was so meager that in just a few · years, given inflation , seniors would be spending more than they do today on prescription drugs. "Medicare beneficiaries have waited a long time for help, but unfortunately, this legislation falls far short of what seniors and disabled Americans have been waiting for," said House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., who planned a news conference Tuesday to take apart the GOP bill. The bill was being considered by two House committees starting Tuesday, with a vote expected by July 4 on the floor. Across the Capitol, there were few harsh words. Rather, both parties claimed credit for the legislation, which represents the largest expansion of Medicare since· its creation nearly four decades ago. Sen. Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., the GOP whip, opened debate Monday by crediting President Bush with making victory a realistic possibi.lity after years of political promises. But Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., said Democrats and senior citizens had forced Republicans to back off a Bush plan that would have required seniors to join managed ·care plans if they wanted full drug benefits. . · Unlike his Democratic colleagues in the House, Kennedy said the bill offered enough help for seniors to win his support. "It 's a solid down payment,' he said. The Senate will now spend the 'next two weeks debating the bill, with passage a virtual certainty. The measure would subsidize prescription drug coverage while giving pnvate insurance companies an unprecedented role in the government's giant health care program for the elderly and disabled. Private insurance companies would offer drug coverage for seniors beginning in 2006. Prep football Marshall finds its man Simmons Al so. se niors could sign up for privately run preferred provider organizations. where patients are encouraged to use doctorS and hospitals on the company 's. li st but can go elsewhere for an extra charge. Supporters said the changes would. make the program stronger, by giving particip~t s more choices. It's hoped that those chmces will lead to-competition among private firm s and drive down costs. Unlike the bipartisan collaboration ihat has marked the Senate 's work, in the House, Republicans drafted their bill alone. And the prospect was for a fierce partisan stmggle there. The House GOP bill gq,es further than the Senate to inject private companies mto Medicare. Beginning in 20 I 0, the traditional Medicare program that now serves some 90 percent of beneficiaries would have to compete with private companies for business. and if the government's costs were higher, it would cost seniors more to stay with the government plan. Democrats say that, over time, more healthy Medicare recipients would gravitate toward cheaper private coverage, leaving traditional Medicare to provide coverage for an increasingly olde(, sicker population. That , they say, would lead to a large di sparity in the premium price . Still, House [)emocrats were complai1Jing loude st about the size of the prescription drug benefit. Congress set aside $400 billion over I 0 years for Medicare changes, enough to cover less than 25 cents out of every dollar spent on prescription drugs for seniors . The Consumers Union report assumes that drug spending will continue to explode. rising 17 percent a year. That assumes that a variety · of efforts to control drug spending will fail, including federal legi slation to encourage generic drugs and state initiative s, to control drug spending Medicaid programs that could have spi llover effects to Medicare . The report says the average Medicare beneficiary will use $2,3 18 in drugs this year, rising in the years ahead. The government would be picking up a piece of the tab under both the House and Senate bills: $1 ,400 under the House plan, and $1,829 under the Senate plan. Days Until High ·School Football Season!!! Meigs Chamber golf tourney POMEROY - The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce golf tournament is planned for I p.m. on Thursday, July 17 at Riverside Golf Course in Mason , W.Va. Registration fee is $50 per player, which includes greens fee. cart, food and beverages. The format is a four-person scmmble chosen by blind draw. · For infom1ation, call 992-5005. on radioactive devices. Its previous report focused on only the United States. Both repons were requested by Sen. Daniel Akaka, D-Hawaii. The countries that responded to the survey said that a total of 612 devices had been reported lost or stolen since 1995 with almost a third of them never recovered. Most of the devices lost,' stolen or abandoned was located in Russia, the GAO said. Of particular concern were hundreds of electric generators spread across rural Ru ssia, cantaining strontiurn-90. · While each of these contain only small amounts of the radioisotope, there could be enough for a so-called "dirty bomb" if a numbi:r of generators were stripped of the material, nuclear experts warn. The Energy Department earlier this year said discussions ha,ve been underway for some time with Russian officials over securing the generators. The International Atomic Energy Agency estimates that as many as I I 0 countries worldwide do not have adequate controls over radioactive devices that - if enough of them were obtained - could be used to build a conventional explosive device that could spread radioactive material. GALLIPOLIS The and Gallipoli s . Parks Recreation Department will sponsor baseball clinics on consecutive Saturdays June 21 and 28. Clinics will be held from 10 a.m. to noon each Saturday. Registration fee is $10 for each session or $15 for both sessions if players attend both. Pre-registration is mandatory and must be complete by the Friday before each clinic. For information, call 4416022. .. JACKSON- The Jackson Area YMCA will host a 3-on3 basketball tournament beginning at 9 a.m. on Saturday, July 26. Registration fee is $50 per team for the double elimination tournament. For information: call (740) 286-7008. Make this the best summer .·you've ever hadl CreditXpress has prepared special loans specifically for Summer Fun items . . Officiating classes slated JACKSON -The Jackson Area YMCA js hosting basketball officiating classes beginning Monday, June 23. Registration fee is $50 per person. Classes are held from 9 to II am. For information, contact Scot Srurgill at (740)352-4106. · Pools • Four Wheelers · Hot Tubs · MQtorcycles · Vacations · J'et Skis · And morel Roush qualifies for tourney 992-1771 or www.creditxpress.com Credit ' ~-RESS • • ·. MASON , W.Va. - Trent Roush of Mason won the sectional qualifying tournament for the United States Public Links at Riverside Golf Club. With rounds of 71 and 68, Roush advances to the national championship at Blue Heron Golf Club in Galloway, N.J. Adam Krawsczyn of Mason shot rounds of 73-71 and was selected as the third alternate for the championship match .. 11- - - - -- - ready for next level Gallia Academy running backlooksfonNanito all-star game, college BY ANDREW CARTER Sport~ editor WESTERVILLE - Ty Simmons of Gallia Academy High School will put the finishing touches on his prep career Saturday when he plays in the 58th annual Grange Insurance Ohio All-Star Classic. The game is scheduled for 7 p.m. at Columbus Crew Stadium in Columbus. Simmon s, w h 0 announced that he has signed a letter of intent with Ball State University, is one of 34 young men who will suit 'up for the South squad Simmons coached by . Portsmouth's Curt Clifford. He directed the Trojans to the Division IV, Region 15 finals in 2002. During Monday's media day activities at Otterbein College's Memorial Stadium, Simmons, wearing the familiar No.2 jersey that he donned for GAHS , said he's excited about getting the chance to test his mettle against some of the top players in the Buckeye State. . "It's a real big thrill," Simmons said with a grin. "''m looking forward to getting to know everybody and playing with them on the field. It's going to be fun , I know that." Chicago 4, Cincinnati 3 Please see Simmons, B:Z Baseball clinic in Gallipolis 3-on-3 tourney in Jackson Call Please see Herd, Bl CHESHIRE - The River Valley High School cross country team begins its weekly summer workout . schedule at 7 p.m. Thursday. .Coach Ed Sayre said the teain will meet for weekly running on the hike and bike trail near Thornas Do-It Center on McCormick Road near Gallipolis. The workouts are open to students in seventh through . 12th grades interested in cross country. For information, call Sayre at 441-0850. Powell holds talks with Sharon aide WASHINGTON (AP) - Hamas to agree to stop the meantime, Sharon has vowed ·Preparing for a potential attacks, and Palestinian Prime consistently to keep up Israeli round of talks next weekend Minister Mahmoud Abbas attacks on Hamas. in the Middle East, Secretary decided to make his own The Bush administration wants to build up the of State Colin Powell held an i effort. Powell said last Thursday Palestinian Authority's secuunannounced meeting with Prime Minister Ariel Sharon's that he was keeping his travel rity force in the hope it would chief of staff a!) a U.S.-backed schedule flexible for a possi- dismantle Hamas and other road map for peacemaking ble trip to Israel . after the militant groups. Quartet meeting in Jordan . American envoy John s. hung in the balance. Violence has battered the · He would confer in Israel Wolf arrived in Jerusalem blueprint and the Bush with Sharon and also on the administration is trying to sal- West Bank with Abbas. over the weekend and began vage it .through diplomacy. After scolding Israel briefly talks with Israeli and Powell stopped by the for targeting a Hamas leader Palestinian security forces. White House on Monday to last Monday, Bus~ has backed His assignment is to try to sc:e Sharon's aide, Dov Sharon by calling for harsh bring the leve l of violence We isglass, as he met there treatment of the terror group down so the U.S.-backed road with Condoleezza Rice. that specializes in suicide map for peacem~ing can be President Bush's assistant for bombings. · · put back on track. More than 50 people were national security. White House spokesman The three-way meeting was Ari Fleischer said "there are killed in last week's spate of held before Powell took off threats to the Israelis, threats blood-spilling. Hamas leaders for Cambodia for a confer- to the Palestinians, that come and Sharon have vowed a principally from Hamas and fight to the finish . ence of Asian nations. Powell plans to go on to the from the other groups of a At the same time, though, Middle East toward the end of rejectionist nature, a rejec- Maj . Gen . Amos Gil ad, a the week for talks in Jordan tionist front, who have no senior official in the Israeli with U.N. Secretary General interest in peace." defense ministry, met Kofi Annan, Russian Foreign · Fleischer said they did not Saturday night with Minister Igor Ivanov and support creation of a Palestinian security minister senior European Union offi- Palestinian state and represent Mohammed Dahlan on an ~ial s. a threat to the Palestinian 'peo- Israeli initiative to withdraw . . Israeli forces from northern They are concerned about pie. thm road map for peacemakBush and his U.N., Russian G d .f th ing between Israel and the and European Union partners • aza . an see . 1 e Palestinians that is now bat- have set their sights on a Palestinian Authonty could tered by fighting between Palestinian state by 2005 control Hamas .. Israel and Hamas, a established on land Israel won Egyptian mediators, meanPalestinian militant group that in the 1967 Middle East war. while, met with Hamas leadhas killed scores of Israelis The president has not called ers to seek a halt m attacks on with suiciae bombings. for Israeli restraint or publicly Israel m exchange for a halt m Egy ptiap mediators were criticized targeting terror Israel's targeting. of Hamas unable Monday to persuade leaders for a week. In the leaders. court and attack," Jirsa said . "That's how the players want to play, and that's how we' re going to coach." Two of Marshall athletic director Bob Marcum's top choices withdrew on consecutive days late last week. Larry Hunter, a North Carolina State assistant and former- Ohio University head coach, and Tulane coach Shawn Finney, a West Virginia native, interviewed for the_jdb. Hunter withdrew from the search June 12, citing a commitment to the Wolfpack. Finney RVHS begins · cross country workouts Devices containing radioactive . material found in many countries WASHINGTON (AP) Devices that contain radioactive material have been distributed - and in many cases lost - around the world, a congressional report said Monday. The report by the General Accounting Office said that nearly I 0 million devices that contain radioactive material exist in the United States and the 49 countries responding to a survey. Though there is limited information about the number of devices that have been lost, stolen or abandoned, it is estimated to be in the thousands worldwide, the GAO said. The report was the GAO's second in a little over a month ::zo:::~:-1 thing is to find a place where you can win a championship," Jirsa HUNTINGTON, W.Va. ·said. " Marshall Clemson assistant Ron Jirsa was has the tradition named Marshall's men's basketand facilities to ball coach Mpnday, filling the do that. Those are final Division I opening imd cap- . the types of ping a tumultuous five days for places I am interthe Thundering HerCI program. "-..- ested in." Jirsa,.- 43, was introduced at a Jirsa Jirsa plans to news conference as the replaceemphasize ment for Greg White, who left defense.and rebounding to rebuild Marshall on June 3 to return to his a Marshall program which hasn't old job at the University of played in the NCAA tournament Charleston, a Divi sion II school. since 1987. "When you 're a candidate for "But when we get the ball, several jobs ... the most important we're . going to take it down the BY JoeoY McCREARY Associated Press Cincinnati's Jason Larue (23) is tagged out by Chicago's Ramon Martinez, right, in a rundown between third and home in the second Inning Monday in Cincinnati. The Cubs won the game, 4-3. (AP) I Karros,.Alou club Reds the team and took batting practice before the game. He must sit out one more CINCINNATI _ Eric to complete his sevengame suspension for Karros figures it 's all a using a corked bat. The Cubs also . are matter of repetition. Playing more often looking ahead to Choi's while Hee Seop Choi return from a collision recovers from a frighten- that left him hospitalized ing collision, Karros has June 7 with a sore neck found his swing and and head. In the meangiven the Chicago Cubs time, Karros has done a some stability at first nice job filling in. "Everyone off the base. Moises Alou and bench has contributed," Karros hit solo homers manager Dusty Baker within a three-pitch span said. "Everyone we've Monday night, setting up signed has come up big." a 4·3 victory over · the Karros, who came to Cincipnati . Reds that the Cubs in a trade with brought the Cubs one Los Angeles last game closer to becoming · December, has gone l Iwhole. for-34 in his last I 0 Sammy Sosa rejoined games with a pair of BY JoE KAY Associated Press homers. He has a fivegame streak and a .303 batting average. "I've tried to keep myself prepared all year," Karras said. "The more pitching you see, the better off you're going to fare." Hi s seventh homer decided a game controlled by the pitchers. Matt Clement (5-6) won his third consecutive start, giving up three runs in six innings while striking out nine. The right-hander has allowed only six runs in those three starts, pulling himself out of hts rut. · "It's nice to see all of the work and the thought pay off a little bit," Clement said. Jimmy Anderson (1 -3) was recalled from TripleA Louisville before the game and ruined a good night with two · bad changeups. He hung two in the decisive threepitch sequence to Alou and Karros in the sixth. Anderson threw only four changeups all game, and two of them turned into homers. "I was cutting them short, almost bouncing them, and they were taking them, so I decided to try throwing them a little harder," Anderson said. "Alou's was right in the middle of the plate. The one to Kartos was more away, but he was able to Pl1811 SH Reels, B:Z Buckeyes Notebook Tressel, OSU agree on new deal . , COLUMBUS (AP) ~ ()hio State football coach Jim Tressel signed a new six-year contract Monday worth' at least $1 .3 million this season and escalating to $1 .8 million in the final year. The new deal comes after Tressel led Ohio State to its first national championship since 1968 with a 31-24 double-overtime win over Miami in the Fiesta Bowl. The contract, which replaces a deal that would have expired after the 2005 season, includes a base salaiy of $285,700 that increases to $405,300 in the final year. Tressel will earn $420,000 from radio, television and public rela- tions and $335,000 from the universitts deal with Nike in the first year. Both amounts will increase yearly. The contract also contains bonuses tied to Trenel the academic perfdrmance of the team, but at Tressel's request, the only athletic bonus is an additional $200,000 if the Buckeyes play in the BCS championship game. Tressel has a record of 21-5 in his first two seasons at Ohio State, including an NCAA-record 14·0 last year. The contract ctmld be extended for three years if an agreement is · reached by March I , 2006. Around the Big Ten, several coaches are known to have higher annual compensation, including Wisconsin's Barry Alvarez, at $1.4 million, and Michigan State's John · L. Smith, $1.5 million . Michigan coach Lloyd Carr ·is paid around $800,000 per year. Ohio State President Karen Holbrook's salary is $325,000 a year. ---- --·· Bartrum and Brown football camp returns Former Marshall stars · to host youth football clinic, golf tournament Staff report HUNTINGTON, W.Va . - The third annual Bartrum and Brown football camp and golf tournament are scheduled for Friday and Saturday, June 27-28 in Huntington. The camp is co-sponsored by former Marshall. University AllAmericans Mike Bartrum and Troy Brown in coni unction with Meigs High School, Bartruni's alma mater. Bartrum currently plays Philadelphia for the Eagles, while Brown is a member of the New England Patriots. . · The camp will be conducted in two sessions, from 9 a.m. to noon for athletes in first through seventh grades, and from I to 4 p.m.· for athletes in eighth through 12th grades. Camp will be held Friday, June 27 at Spring Valley High School, located on Spring Valley Drive near the V.A. Hospital in Huntington. Brown · Re!listration fee is $25 if paid m advance with a $15 · charge for each additional child in the same family. Registration is $30 if paid the day of camp. . Several current NFL' players are sched- ' uled to make appearances during the camp, including New York Jets quarterback Chad Pennington, a Marshall alumnus, and former Thundering Herd players John Wade of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Chris Hanson of the Jacksonville Jaguars and Chris Massey of the St. Louis Rams. Also on the camp ,roster are former Ohio State punter and quarterback Tom Tupa of Tampa Bay, PIUH see C.mp, Bl P'" i ••• �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com College baseball Simmons from Page 81 ' ' Rice's J$ff Jorgensen, center wearing batting helmet, celebrates with teammates, from left, Colin Matheny, Matt Moake , Sean Hirsch, Lance Pendleton and Phil ip Humber after scoring against Texas on a two-run hit by Justin Ruchti in the fourth inning of a College World Series game Monday in Omaha , Neb. (AP) ·Rice blows out Texas · OMAHA , Neb. (AP) fourth inning on Justin Wade Townsend stnlck out I 0 Ruchti's two-run double. and ~ave up two hits in the The Owls put up their seven last s1x innings Monday night, runs with two out in 'the sixth. and Rice used a seven-run Four Texas pitchers combined sixth inning to pull away to a to walk three batters. hit two 12-2 victory at the College others and bring in a run with World Series. a wild pitch. The Longhorns The Owls (55-11) will play also committed two of their either Texas (49-19) or Mtami three errors in the inning. (45-16-1) on Wednesday. The Rice had only four hits in loser of Thesday's game will straight batters in one stretch. the sixth, the biggest a twobe eliminated. single by Craig The loss was Tel):as' sec- After Taylor Teagarden 's run Stansberry. double, ond-worst in 119 CWS sixth-inning The Owls extended their Townsend set. down I 0 more games. The Longhorns' most lead to 11 -2 in the seventh on lopsided defeat was an 11-run in a row before pinch-hitter Michael Hollimon's ground- Chris Kolkhorst's RBI single. loss to Arizona in 1963. Texas scored the game 's rule double with two out in It was the first loss in six first two runs on Curti s the ninth. CWS games for' the defending Townsend, who allowed · Thigpen's dot~ble in the first national champions, who won · seven hits, left wi rh two out in inning. four straight last year and beat The Owls got a run back in the ninth after walking Tim Miami 13-2 in their Series MDss. David Aardsrna came the third when Kolkhorst opener Saturday. Townsend ( 11-1) gave up · on and needed only one pitch scored from first after Texas starter Justin Simmons (5-6) two runs in the opening to get the final out. Texas' seven pitchers threw wildly to first after inning, then settled down and dominated the Longhorns. He walked nine and hit four bat- fielding Craig Stansberry 's came within one out of pitch- ters. The number of pitchers bunt. ing his first complete game. used and hit batsmen equaled Simmons lasted· four The 6-foot-4, 225-pound CWS records. innings, giving up three hits sophomore retired eight Rice took a 3-2 lead in the ·and two earned runs. Jirsa said Marshall associate athletic director Jeff O' Malley contacted him ' about the job four days after from Page 81 White restgned, but he then didn't hear from Marshall for pulled out the following day, about a week. sayinjl that while Mullens ts · While attendinga wedding his btrthplace, New Orleans in West Pl~no, Texas, Jirsa had become his home. He is was invited to Huntington for expected to sign a contract an interview. He flew back to extension later this summer. Jirsa is a former Georgia his Clemson, S.C. , home, head coach, but he has been packed a suitcase and caught an assistant coach for most of a flight to Huntington on his 22-year coaching career. Friday morning. He met with He went 35-30 i'n two seasons Marcum and Marshall presiat Georgia, where he replaced dent Dan Angel later that day. "I liked the idea that, No. I , Tubby Smith in 1997. He was he let me know up front, 'I want fired in · 1999 and was replaced by Charleston native this job,'" Marcum said. "I like · Jim Harrick. Smith now that attitude. And he had already studied the stats and he coaches at Kentucky. "When you ' re the head knew our plusses and minuses." By Saturday, Jirsa was .coach of an institution in the Southeastern Conference, arranging data on possible you have to ~o against some Marshall recruits, and he met good people,' Marcum said. with the Thundering Herd play"We're not worried about ers on Sunday. He had planned competition. You competed." individual meetings with each Marcum had five candi- player early this week. Marshall forward Marvindates in mind and said Jirsa Black is familiar with Jirsa. came recommended by Smith and Memphis coach While at Coffeyville (Kan.) Community College, Black John Calipari. recruited by Jirsa in 2002. Jirsa was an assistant to was "The way he talks to you, it's Oliver Purnell at Dayton like if you've known him for from 1999-2003 and was one of two candidates to replace five minutes, you've known Purnell, who left for Clemson him your whole life,'' Black said. "He's so easy to e;et along in April. When Dayton hired with. He's both mild-man: Brian Gregory, Jirsa followed nered and a~gressive." Purnell to Clemson. Black satd his teammates Herd Reds Page from 81 get it and hit it." Ken Griffey I r. got to the fence in center and timed his jump. but the ball sailed over his glove. "I hit it pretty well," said Karras, who has seven homers. "Anytime yo·u hit a ball pretty well in this ballpark, it's going out. It's probably the most hitter-friendly park in the National League, or in all of the majors, for that matter." Griffey's right arm smacked· the padding on top of the fence as he tried to make the catch. It was the · hardest blow Griffey has taken since he dislocated the shoulder on April 5 while diving for a fly ball in the outfield against the Cubs. Griffey missed 5 112 weeks after he dislocated the shoulder, which still bothers him on an awkward swing. He cradled the ann briefly after hitting the wall Monday, then grabbed his · wrist and stretched the arm. A trainer was waiting to talk to him when the Reds came off the field. "l:fe didn't hurt it, but he could feel it in his shoulder," manager Bob Boone said. · Once they fell behind, the Reds got only one more hit. Jose Guillen singled off Joe Borowski with two outs in the ninth, and Adam Dunn walked. Borowski struck out Barry Larkin to get his 14th save in 16 chances. Players from both teams arrived Sunday on the Otterbein campus and brief workouts were held to shake the rust off tlie athletes, many of whom haven't .touched a football si nce last .fall. Despite the long layoff. Simmons sa id most players looked sharp. 'Tve seen some pretty impressive stuff," he said. " It s like watchin~ all those college hig hlights. · Clifford, whose top player Jeremiah Bolden is also playing for the South team, joked that he picked Simmons for the South team just to sit him on the bench for the game. "I told him I let him on the team but I' m not going to let him play," Clifford laughed. "That's his tonure for beating us. He's a real good player." Simmons burned the Trojans for 196 and two touchdowns in a 28- 12 Biue Devi l victory on Oct. II. 2002, at Ponsmouth,- snap- Camp from Page 81 Tony Stewart of the Cincinnati Bengals and Jeff Thomason of the Eagles. . Applications · are available at Meigs High School, Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, Anderson Furniture in Pomeroy and Tuesday, June 17, 2003 ping the Trojans· seven-game win streak. "I alway' thought Ty could play at the next level.'' Clifford said of Simmons' signing with Ball State. "Good things happen to good players." Simmons said he had offers from Division II and Ill programs, but settled on Ball Stale after visiting the Muncie. Ind .. campus and meeting with tea m officials. "I· went down there and they impressed me: they impressed me a lot.'' he said. "The coaches and the coaching staff are real nice and I liked the way they ran their . offense." He said Ball State also Iii the bill by fu lfi lling his dream of playing Division IA footbalL He sa id he looks forward to the challenge ahead. "Oh, I can't wait." he said. "I want to see how much I have to step it up and see -what they're looking for from state track. and field championships and as a member of the Blue Devil .football squad that has rea~hed the slate playoff' for the past four seasons. He thinb those experiences will hdp him make the transition to the collegiate level. ''I'm prepared." he said .. " It·, really no pressure at all, just like another da y. I'm ready ... Simmons said he plans to major in nursing at Ball State. He finished the 2002 season with a GAHS single-sea. son record L,663 yards and s.cored 23 touchdowns. Also during hi s senior campaign. Simmons set the Gallia Academy si ngle-gallie rushing record of 323 yards and established the hi ghwater mark for longest run from scrimmage wi th a 99yard sprint, setting both · records in the same game agai nst Warren last season . . He was .voted to the tirst me.'' team in the Division Ill AllSimmons has become Oh io balloting and was voted accustomed to playing on a Southeast District offensive big stage over the past few player of the year. ~ears with appearances in the Locker 2 19 in Middleport. Online registration is available at www.bart rumandbrown.com. For information, contact Rhil Ratliff at (304) 360-0962 or (304) 429-1699, ext. 202: Rich Gannon at (304) 7437514 or (304) 697-5640; Mike Chancey at (740) 9922158: or South Point Ford at (740) 894-3673. The golf tournament is The Daily Sentinel . 4. . Pro baseba'll National Leag11e East W LPcL Allanta . . .45 22 Montreal 39 30 Ph•la~el ph•a .. 35 32 Flonda ... ...34 37 New York, ....... 31 37 Central .672 .565 .522 .479 .456 W L Pct 30 .559 32 .536 33 .515 Ch1cago . 38 Houston ... 37 · St LOUIS ........ 35 C1ncmnat1. . ...34 M•lwaukee . 28 Pittsburgh ..... 27 34 40 39 GB · 7 10 13 14', GB 500 .412 .409 f, 3 4 10 10 West WLPctGa San Francisco ... 42 Los Angeles ..... 40 Colorado . 35 Arizona .... 33 San D1ego ....... 22 26 28 .618 5a8 2 36 .493· 8 '1 35 .4a5 9 49 ,3 10 21'1 . • ·sunday's Games Toronto 5. Chicago Cubs 4 , 10 1nnings Colorado s. Detr<llt 4 Los Angeles 4, Cleveland 3 N.Y Yankees 5. St. Louis 2 Pittsburgh 9, Tampa Sa~ 5 Ph•ladelphia at Cincmnati. ppd .. rain Baltimore 5. Milwaukee 4 " Boston 3 . Houston 2, 14mnings Arizona 12. Minnesota 8 Kansas City 5, San FranCISCO 4 San Diego 1, Chicago While So~e 0 N.Y. Mets 8. Anaheim 0 Oakland 9 . Montreal 1 Seanle 2, Atlanta 1 Florida 10, Te)(as 4 Monday 's Games Florida 1. N.Y. Mats 0 · ·· Chicago Cubs 4 , Cincinnati 3 Milwaukee 9. St. Louis 4 San Diego 7, Colorado 5 Tuesday's Games N.Y. Mats (Sea 4·2) al Florida (Pavano 5-7). 7'05 p.m. (L.He•nancM!z- 6-4) at Montreat Pittsburgh (D'Amico 4-7), 7:05p.m. Atlanla (Reynolds 5·1) at Philadelphia (Myers 5-6) ,' 7:05p.m. Chicago Cubs (Zambrano 5·6) at C•ncmnat1 (Dempster 2·4). 7:10p.m. Arizona (Good 3·1) at Houston (Robertson 4·3) , 8:05p.m. St . Louis (Stephenson 3-5) at Milwaukee (Kinney 5·4). a·05 p.m . San Diego {P~avy 5·5) at Colorado (OI•ver 3·5). 9:05 p.m. San Francisco {Foppert 4-3) at Los Angeles (K.Brown 9- 1 ), . 10:10p.m . Wednesday 'a Gamea Montreal at Pittsbu rgh. 7:05 p.m N.Y. Mels at Florida , 7:05p.m . ._ Atlanta at Philadelphia, 7:05 p .m. Ch1cago Cubs at Cincinnati. 7:10 p,m Anzona at Houston, 8 :05 p.m. St. LOUIS at Milwaukee. a:OS p_m San Diego at Colorado, 9:05 p.m. San Francisco at Los Angeles, 10: 10 p.m. Chicago ........ 0 11 002 000 - 4 6 0 Cincinnati .... 200 0 10 000 - 3 1o 1 Clement, Farnsworth (7), Alfonseca (a). Borowsk1 (9) and DMiller: JAnderson , Sullivan (7), Reitsma {9) and LaRue. WCiement 5-6 . L-JAnderson 1-3. SvBorowski (14). HAs-G h!cago. Alou (7). Karros (7) . Profiles of your friends and neighbors · in Meigs County every Monday. www.mydallysentlnel.com- National League Leaders BATTING-Pujols, St. t puis. .379: Renteria . St. Louis, .348; Sheffield, Atlanta, 345; AGonzalez, Florida, .332 ; Helton, Colorado, .329; Vidro, Montreal. .329; Lo Duca. Los Angeles, .328. RUNS- Furcal, Atlanta. 60: Pujols. St. LOUIS. 56: Helton , Colorado, 56 ; Sheifiekl, Atlanta . 54 : Berkman . Houston, 48; Se.:.son.. Milwaukee . 48 , Payton , Co lorado, 48. Bonds , San Francisco, 48. RBI-Lowell. Flo ri da. 57: PrWi tson. Colo rado. 57: Kearns. Cincinnati. 56: Helton. Colorado. 56: Sheffield. Atlanta. 56: PujOlS, Sl. lOUIS. 55; AJones, Atlanta, 52. HITS-Pujols, St. Louis, a9: Renteria, St. Louis, 89: Pierre, Florida, a7; Furcal, Allanta , 86; LCastlllo. Florida, 86: CPatterson. Chicago. a4: Lowell. Florida. 83: Hel ton. Colorado. 83. DOUBLES - MG11es, Atlanta , 24: PujOis, Sl . LOUIS. 23: Rolen , St louis, 23: LGonzalez , Ar•zona, 23, PrWilson , Colorado. 22, Hollandsworth, Florida, 22: JKent. Houston , 22 : Biggio. Houston . 22. TRIPLE-S-Furcal. Atlanta . 8; CPanerson. Ch1cago. 7: LWalker. Colorado, 7: Wigginton New York , 5 , AGonzalez, Flor1da. 5: Podsednik. Milwaukee, 4 , JEncarnac1on. Florida , 4; Payton , Colorado, 4. HOME RUN$-Dunn, Cincinnati. 22: Lowell , Florida. 21 : Sexson. Milwaukee. 21 : JLopez. Allanta . 19 : Bonds. San FranCisco. 19: PUJOis. Sl Louis, 18; AJones , Atlanta ,, 18: Edmonds. St Louis , 18 ; Sheffield, Atlanta . I a. STOLEN BASES-Pierre, Florida, 28: ORoberts , Los Angeles . 22 : EYoung. Milwaukee. t 6 : DeLee. Florida. 13; LCastillo, Flonda, 13 : Lonon , Pittsburgh , 13; Podsednik, M•lwaukee, 12: CPatterson. Chicago. 12; JEncarnacion, Florida, 12; Renteria , St. Louis, 12 . PITCHING (7 Decis•ons)-KBrown. Los . Angeles. 9-1 . .900. 2 .00: Rueter. San Francisco. 7-1.. 87~ . 3.60: PriOr, Ch1cago. 8-2, . BOO, 2.7 1: WWIIIiams. St Louis , 8·2. .800, 2 66; Ishii , Los ·Angeles, 6-2 .. 750, 2.97; Chacon , Colorado, 9-3, .750. 4.21 ; Reitsma , Cinclnnab. 6·2, .750, 5 .55. STRIKEOUTS-Wood . Chicago. 11 9: JVazquez. MontreaL 109: Prior. Chicago. 106 ; Schmidt, San Francisco, 100; Noma, Los Angeles. 90; Wolf. Ph iladelphia. a6; Millwood. Philadelphia , a6. SAVEs-Gagne, Los Angeles, 26 ; Smaltz, Atlanta , 26: Wagner, Houston. t 9: MiWilliams. Pitlsburgh, 1B: Biddle. Montre al. 17 ; Benitez, New York , 17 ; Williamson , Cmcmnali, 16: JJimenez , Colorado. 16: Worre ll. San Francisco, 16; Mesa, Philadelphia. 16 . American League East · W L Pet. New York ......... 40 28 .588 . .. 39 29 Boston .. Toronto ............. 39 31 Baltimore ........... 32 35 Tampa Bay .23 44 Central W GB .574 .557 .478 343 7', 16'1 L · Pct GB ..~59 .515 464 388 258 3 6 '1 11'1 20 Minnesota ......... 38 30 Kansas City ...... 34 32 Chicago .......... 32 37 .Clewland ........ 26 ' 41 Oetioit ...... 17 49 West 1 2 WLPctGB Seat11e ........ ,. .46 22 676 Oakland ..... 38 29 .567 7' 1 Anaheim ........... 34 33 .507 ' 11'? Taxa's .... ..; ... .27 40 403 ta ', Sunday '• Games Toronto 5, Chicago Cu bs 4, 10 innings ' Colorado 5. Detroit 4 Los Angeles 4, Cleveland 3 N.Y. Yankees 5. St. LOUIS 2 PiHsburgh 9, Tampa Bay 5 Baltimore 5, Milwaukee 4 Boston 3, Houston 2, 14 irinings Arizona 12. Minnesota a Kansas City 5, San Francisco 4 San Dieg o ~ , Chicago Wh ite So.: 0 N.Y. Mets a, Anaheim 0 Oakland 9, Montreal 1 Seante 2. Atlanta 1 Florida 1 Te~eas 4 o. Monday's Games Ka nsas City 9, Minnesota a Chicago White Sox 4, Boston 2 Seattle 6. Anaheim 3 Tueaday 's Games Tampa Bay (Gonzalez 2·2) al N.Y Yankees (Weaver 3·5), 1:05 p.m ., 1st game Tampa Bay (Brazelton 1 -5) at N.Y Yankees (Wells a-2). 7 :05p.m .. 2nd game Toronto (Halladay 9·2) at Baltimore (Daal 4·7), 7:05p.m . Cleveland (Sabath ia 5·3) at De troit (Berne ro 1-8) , 7:05p.m. Minnesota (Rogers 5-2) al Kansas City !Affeldl 3-3), 8:05p.m Boston (Burkett 4·3) at Chicago White Sox (Colon 6·6), a :05 p.m. Anaheim (App •er 4·3) at Seattle (A.Franklin 5-4) , 10:05 p.m. Te~eas (Santos 0-1) at Oak land (Lilly 3· 5), 10 05 p.m. Wednesday's Games Toronto at Baltimore. 7:05 p.m Cleveland at Detroit. 7:05p.m. Ta mpa Bay at N .Y. Yankees, 7 :05p.m Minnesota at Kansas City, 8:05 p.m Boston at Chicago White Sox 1 8:05p.m. Ana,hetm at Seattle, 10:05 p.m. Texas at Oakland, 10:05 p.m. Wednesdey 't! G•m•• Buffalo at Nbr1olk Durham at Pawtucket Louisville at Columbus Ottawa at ChafloHe Rjchmond at Rochester ScrantonWilkes-Barre at Toledo Syracuse at Indianapolis American League Leaders BAITING-Mora, Baltimore. .360; Muellet. Boston. .344: Blalock. Texas .. 341 ; !Suzuki , Seatlle. . 339: MYoung, Texas, .333: Byrnes, Oakland , .333: Garciaparra, Boston , .333. RUNS-CDelgado , Toronto , 61; Garc:1aparra, Boston, 59; ASoriano, New York , 54: MAamlrez, Boston, 54: BBoone. Seanle. 53; Catalanono. Toronto, 51 : Wells, Toronto, SO: CEverett, Texas, 50. RBI-GDelgado. Toronto. 76: Wells . Toronto, 61 ; GAnderson . Anaheim , 61 : BBoone, Seattle, 54; MRam•rez , Boston. 51 ; Gibbons. Baltimore, 50: JGonzalez. Te)(as. 49. HITS-ISuzuki, Seattle, 94; Garciaparra. Boston, 94: Wells. Toronto. 88: ASoriano, New York. 87 ; Baldelli, Tampa Bay, 85. MYoung , Texas , 85; GAnderson, Anaheim , 85. DOUBLES-Mueller, Boston . 24; Matsui. New York. 23: HuH, Tampa Bay, 23: Wells , Toronto, 23. Cata lanot1o, Toronto, 23: GAnderson. Anaheim , 22; CDelgado, Toronto, 21 , BBoone, Seattle, 21 . TRIPLES-Garciaparra, Boston , 12; CGuzman , Minnesota, 9; Baldelli, Tampa Bay, 5; MYoung. Te)(as, 5: Byrnes, Oakland. 5: DJimenez. Chicago. 5: CatalanoHo, Toronto, 4: Ni~eon , Boston. 4 : DYoung , Detroit, 4 . HOME RUNS-CDelgado, Toronto, 22; ASoriano, New York, 18; BSoone, Seattle, 1 8; JGonzalez. Texas. 18: JaGiambi. New York. 17; CEveren. Te)(as , 17: AAodriguez , Texas, 16: Thomas. Chicago, 16. STOLEN BASES-ISuzuki, Seattle, 1~ ; ASoriano. New York, 18; Beltran, Kansas City, t 6 : Crawford, Tampa Bay, 15; Hairston Jr.. Baltimore. 14: Mondesl, New York, 14; ASanchez. OelrOII, 12: Damon, Boston, 12 . PITCHING (7 OeCISio ns)-Ha ll aday, Toronto, 9-2 . .818, 3.91; Loaiza, Chicago, 9·2, .818. ~ . 24 ; DWells. New York, 8·2, .800, 3.63; Moyer. Seattle, 10-3, .769, 2.99: Meche. Seattle. 9-3, .750, 3.13: Penson. Bal timore. 9·3. .150. 3 .64: Valdes. Te)(aS. 62, .750, 4 .62 STRIKEOUT3-Mussina, New York. 99: Clemens. New York, 97 ; Halladay, Toronto, 85: Loaiza. Ch1cago, 7llt: Colon , Chicago, . 70: Pett ine. New York. 70: Wakefield . Boston, 69. Si..VES-Guardado, Minnesota, 19: Urbina, Texas, 18; Foulke, Oakland, 16; Julio, Baltimore , 15: MacDo ugal. Kansas City, 14; DBaez. Cle'Jeland. 14: LCar1er. Tampa Bay. 11 . L ·Pet. Washington ....... 16 Chillicothe .......... 11 Evansville .......... 12 Richmond ......... tt Kalamazoo ......... 8 Florence ............. 3 ·5 6 a · .762 .647 W W L Pet. Louisville ......... .. 39 Toledo ......... .. .. .34 Columbus ....... 32 Indianapolis ...... 28 29 33 36 40 .574 .507 .47 1 .4 12 W thing s as a starter in the minors. "Felipe right now is not.the guy we saw in spring training," Boone said. "He's got to get some things worked out with hi.s stroke. He 's just got to play." The low point for . Lopez came on May 22, when 'he struck out three times and had a fielding gaffe during a 9-4 loss to' Atlanta at Great American Ball Park. He had hi s back to the infield while taking a rel ay, and didn 't see a runner heading home from third until invas too late. He was booed loud! y when 'he came off the fi eld and every time he came to bat again. As his slump went on, fans repc;atedly vented their fru strations. "It affected him, just like it affects the manager." Boone said. "He's a sensitive kid. He's young. It affects anybody. You need a lot of experience to deal with that." Larkin, who heard boos as he struggled while pl aying with a groin injury in 2001 , thinks Lopez handled the criticism well for a young player. "I paid close attention when he was going through what he was going through," Larkin said . "I th ink he handled it very well. So that's a positive that can collie out of all that's goi ng on.· That 's one thing I said to him: I liked how he handled that. I though he hani 'dled failure very well.. "It 's just a bump in the road. I think the direction is clear. It's just a matter of what he has to do to show the consistency to take over th e reins." BOONE AGAIN: Aaron Boone was chosen as the NL Player of the Week for the I l 6 Pet. GB 4 '~ 4'i .4', 5 5 L Pet. GB GB 0 0 .000 .000 0 .000 0 0 .000 .000 .000 0 .000 o .ooo o . '' ·,' ' ' • · Columbus at San Jose , 10 p.m. Transactions BASEBALL . American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES-S1gned OF , Jarod Ri ne. Recalled OF Larry B•gbie lrom : Ottawa of the IL CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Placed LHP : · Kelly Wunsch on the 15-day d•sable,d list, . relroactive to June t2 . Recalled INF-OF · ' Legion baseball CLEVELAND June ..... _at Mason County, 15·4 L tO. .. .. at Mariana (DH). 5·2 L 10 !J .. .. 81 Manetta (DH ), 10·6 L 11 ...... ......................... at Athens, 7· 2 W 13 .............. , ........... Mason County, 11·9 L 15 .. ...al Pickerington (DH) , 1 p.m. 1a .... .. ................ ..at Parkersburg. 6 p.m. --· .... ........ at Wellston , 6 p.m. 19 22 ..... .. .. ... lancaster II (DH) . t p.m. 23. . .. ......... Athens. 6 p.m. 24 ..... . ................ Mari ana. 6 p.m. July 3 .......... ................. at Wellston , 6 p.m. 5. . ..... Parkersburg (D H) , 1 p.m. 6 ..... .. .. ....... Shinnston (DH} . t p.m. ? ........ ...... ,... ..........Mason County, 6 p.m. 8 ........ .. .................... at Nitro (DH) , 1 p.m t O.... .......... ... ................... weustyn. 6 p.m. 11 .... ......... ... ............. Parkersburg. 6 p.m 12 ...... Nitro (OH), 1 p.m. · 13 .. ~ .... .. .... ....... .... at Winfield (DH). 2 p.m. 15 .. ... .at Lancaster (D H), 5:30p.m. 16 ..... ..... , ... ....... .... ..... ..... at Athens. 6 p.m. t9 ................ ... .. Athens (DH) , t p.m 20 ......... :.. District Tournament at Wellston (All home games played at Meigs High te rms With INDIANS-Agreed iB MI Chael th~ and South :: Atlant•c League. TEXAS RANGERS-Agreed lo terms w1th RHP Jonathan Ramos and SS SCott • . Welch and ass1gned Ramos to the Arizona League and Welch to Spokane of the Northwest League. Released RHP Jamey Wrighllrom ,h •s minor-teague contract. . TOAONTO BLUE JAYS-Claimed RHP Scott Serv1ce ott waivers from the Anlona Diamondbacks. Optioned AHP Mike Smith : to Syracuse of the l,l, Na11ona1League CINCINNATI REDS-P urchased Monday, June 23 - Riverside Golf Course (Mason) · Monday, June 30 , Pine H1IIS GoH Course (Pomeroy) Monday, July 7 - Cliffside Golf Course {Gallipolis) Monday, July 14 - (Roundup} H idden Val ley CC. contract of LHP J1mmy Anderson from · LouiSVIlle of the IL. Optioned INF Felipe Lopez to Louisville . National Basketball AssociationBOSTON CELTICS-Announced F- C ·. Bruno Sundov exercised his contract option tor 2003·2004. ATLANTA FALCONS- Signed GREEN BAY PACKERS-Claimed PK Owen Pochman ofi. waivers from the New York G1ants_1 JACKSONVILLE • Major League Soccer o Sunday, June 15 Game 5 • South Carolina 1~ , LSU 10, LSU eliminated Game 6 • Cal State-Fullerton 6, Stanford • Monday, June 16 Game 7 • Miami 7, Southwest Missou ri Stale 5, Southwest Missouri State eliminat- ed JAGUARS-S1gned MIAM I DOLPHINS-Signed TE Donald Lee· to a lour-year contract. National Hockey League CALGARY Pro soccer Game 1 - Stanford 8. South Carolina Game 2 • Cel State-Fullerton a, LSU 2 Saturday, June 14 Game 3 • Rice 4, Southwest Missouri State 2 , Game 4 - Texas 13. Miam1 2 WR LaTarence Dunbar. WR J.J. Stokes to a one-year contrac t. Cost - $7 per person each week . · Registration - 8 :30a.m Tee OH- 9 a.rn. Age Groups- 15-17, 13·14, 1 H2 , 10and-under (double elimination) Eastern Conference W L T Pta GF GA MetroSiars ..... 5 3 2 17 13 tO Chicago .. .. , .. .. .4 2 3 ~5 15 11 New Engtan d .. 4 3 · 3 15 16 15 Columbus .. ....,4 4 3 15 15 16 D.C. United ..... 2 3 5 11 11 9 Western Conference W L T Pto GF GA SanJose .. .... .. 5 2 2 17 13 11 Kansas City ... .4 2 5 17 20 17 Los Angeles ...2 4 4 10 ' 9 11 Colorado ..... ..2 6 2 8 a 16 Da llas ........... 1 4 3 6 9 13 NOT£: Three points for victory, one point for tie. Wednesday 's Games Dallas at C hicago, a:30 p.m. San Jose at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. Saturday, June 21 FLAMES-Named Tom Webster eastern pro-scout. COLLEGE ALLEGHENY - Named Sandra Sanford softball coach . BELMONT :-Signed Ton,y women's basketball coach, to Cross , a five-year , contract extensiOn DREW-Named Walter Townes men 's basketball coach. MARSHALL-Named Ron Jirsa men·s basketball coach . OH IO STATE-Agreed to terms with Jim Tressel , 1oo tball coach, on a six-year contract extens ion. WIDENER- Named Steven Carcarey baseball coach. EXTRA! EXTRA! ~ Coming Friday, July 2, 2003 The Daily Sentinel 1 Emma Johnson 0 Daughter of . Frank and janet Johnson Someflnetown, OH Picture~ must be In by · Thureday June 19, 2003. Picture• can be picked up alter ·July 3rd, 2003. · The Daily Sentinel Baby Edition is a Special Edition filled with photographs of local children - ages newborn to four years old. The Baby Edition will appear in the July 2nd issue. Be sure your child, grandchild, or relative is involved! Complete the form below and enclose a snapshot or wallet sized picture plus a $7.00 charge for each photograph. If more .than one child is in the picture, please enclose an additional $2.00 per child. Enclose payment with picture. Send to: The Daily Sentinel . 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio' 45769 I 1 the National Football League 2003 Tri-Co~nty GolfTour At Rosenblatt Stadium, Omaha, Neb. . . to Aubrey ass1gned him to Lake County ot Golf College World Serle& 5 Chicago at Kansas City, 8 p.m. Colorado at Dallas. 9 p.m . FOOTBALL c~ireg~rlb~ss~ball Friday! June 13 New England at D.C. Un1ted. 7·30 p.m. Willie Harris hom Charlotte of the IL. School) Monday's Game Le)(ington 6, Charleston. WV 0 Tuesday'a' Gam8s Asheville at South Georgia Augusta at Savannah Capital City at Rome Charleston , WV at Lexington Delmarva at Lake County Greensboro at Kannapolis Hagerstown at Lakewood Hickory at Charleston, SC Wedne1day's Gamea Asheville at South Georgia Augusta at Sa~Jannah Capita l City at Rome ~lmarva at Lake County Greensboro at Kannapolis Hagerstown at·Lakewood .GB June 19 Game 13 - Winner Game 6 vs. Winner Game ~ 1. 2 or 7 p.m., if necessary Game 14 - Winner Game 8 vs . Winner Game 12, 7 p.m., if necessary Friday, June 20 No games scheduled Championship (beat-oHhree) Saturday, June 21 Game 1 -7p.m Sunday, June 22 Game 2 - 2 p.m . Monday, June 23 'f Game 3 - - 7 p.m .. if n~essary 5 Pel. o Thur~day, Meigs American ·Legion L W Ashellille ..... ... ..... Augusta .0 Capital City ......... 0 Charleston, SC .. 0 x-Hickory ......... ... 0 Rome .... .. .. ..... . 0 Savannah ........ .. .0 S. Georgia .... ... .. 0 x-won first halt 5 5 second time this season. He 's the first Reds player to win two of the honors in one season since Eric Davis in 1987. Boone hit .556 with a homer and seven RBl s last week - numbers that were a little underwhelming to his teammates .. ''What did he do?'' outtielder Adam Dunn said. "Do the managers vote on that award?" No, Aaron's father, manager Bob Boone, didn 't have anything to do with him getting it. "See," Aaron said . "The reaction shows it wasn't that good of a week." He didn't have the biggest game for the Reds, but was the most consistent as they went 4-1. SAMMY BACK: Sammy Sosa took batting practice Monday and put on a fanpleasing show. He hit numerous ball s into the seats and two that landed on the roof of the batter's eye building in center field. "That a boy, Sammy!" one fan yelled from the upper deck. Sosa has two games left on a seven-game suspension for using a corked bat. He said he used a corked bat in batting practice to hit long drives for the fans, and mistakenly used it in a game. He didn't accompany the Cubs for a weekend series in Toronto, stay ing back in Chicago to work on his hitting . Sosa is expected to return to the lineup in the third game of the series on Wednesday. He decli ned interviews when he got to the ballpark. reserving his comments fo r a ne ws conference on Tuesday. 12 .. Lopez takes demotion in stride CINCINNATI (APJ Felipe Lopez handled his demotion the way he has handled most of his setbacks this season. If it bothered him, he wasn't letting on. The Cincinnati Reds sent the strugg ling shortstop to Triple-A Louisville on Monday to ope n a roster spot fo r Ieft :hander Jimmy Anderson. who was called up 10 starr against the Chicago Cubs. The move wasn 'l a surprise. Lopez was batting only .213 and led the team with 16 errors, making him the obvious choice to go. "I don' t know how I feel ," Lopez said, before' heading out of the clubhouse. "I want to be up here, but I've got to play." Lopez, 23, was obtained in an offseason trade that cost the Reds their top starter, Elmer Dessens, and brought them their next everyday shortstop. Lopez is expected to take over next season for 39-year-o ld Barry Larkin, who wants to stay with his hometown team as a backup. Lopez got plenty of opportuniti es to play wh~n Larkin went on the disabled list twice with leg injurie s, but struggled defe nsively and at the plate. drawing a harsh reaction from fa ns. He was primarily a backup after Larki·n retumed from the disabled li st last week. He' ll be 'the st;trting shortstop at Louisville. "Pl aying every day is going to help me a lot with everything." Lopez said. "I'm not mad or disappointed or anything. This is to help me." Manager Bob Boone thinks that Lopez wi ll benefit greatly from the chance to work on .158 Lexington . .......... 1 0 · H>O Charleston, WV ... 0 1 .000 Delmarva ........ 0 0 . .000 Greensboro .. .. ..... 0 0 .000 Hagerstown ...... 0 0 .000 Kannapolis ... ........ O 0 .000 0 .000 X·Lake County ..... 0 Lakewood ............ 0 0 .000 SOuthern OIYIIIOn 3', 11 Monday's Games Onawa at Charlene. pod .. rain Louisville 2. Columbus 1. 8 inmngs, 1st game Colu mbus 4, LoUisville 0, 1st inning, susp., rain, 2nd game Toledo 6 , ScramonWilkes-Barre 2 Pawtucket 11. Durham 3 Rochester 3, Richmond 2, 10 innings Buffalo 4, Norfolk 3 Syracuse 9, Indianapolis 3 Tuesday's Gam~s Buffalo at Norfolk Co lumbus at louisville · Durham at Pawtucket Ottawa at Charlotte Rich mond at Rochester Scranton Wilkes-.Ba rre at Toledo Syracuse at Indianapolis .400 Northern Olvlalon GB 7 .550 South Atlantic Leaguu ' ,., 9 12 16 3\ 4'1 7', Tueaday'a Games Gateway at Chilticothe Kalamazoo at Rockford Mid -Missouri at Evansville Richmond at Cook County River City at Florence Was hington at Kenosha GB ' 3 .600 Gateway ..... .. ..... 13 .684 Mld-Missourl ........ 9 11 .450 Cook County ....... 8 10 .444 Kenosha .............. 8 10 .444 12 .429 Rockford ....... .. ..... 9 River Clty ............. 8 1t .421 Monday's Games No games scheduled International League North Division W L Pel. Pawtucket. ........ 39 28 .582 BuNalo ........... .38 28 .576 Ottawa ... 35 34 .507 Scranton ............ 35 35 .500 Rochester. ...... 31 37 .456 Syracuse .......... 28 36 .438 South Dlvlaion W L Pet. Nortolk ..............36 30 .545 Durham .............. 33 34 .493 Richmond ......... 33 37 .471 Charlot1e ....... . ... 3 1 35 .470 West Dlvlelon GB w..t DIYialon ------ ------------- ----------------- -----------, Child's Name (s) & Age (s): _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..__ __ I 1-----------~----------------------------- 1 1 Parent's Name:----------~-----------------1 City & State: _ _- ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ••• The above information will be used In the ad. ••• Phone Number: ------------- Submitted by:----------------- ----------------------------------------------HURRY!! PICTURE DEADLINE IS THURSDAY JulY 18. 2002! . ' I 83 Los Angeles at Metro Stars. 4 p.m. Tuesday, June 17 Game 9 • South Carolina (45-21 ) vs Stanford (47-16), 2 p.m. Game 10 ·Miami (45-16-1) v.s. Texas (49· 19). B p.m. , Wednesday, June 1 8 Game 11 -Cal State-Fullerton (50· 14 ) vs. Winner Game 9, 2 p.m . Game 12 ~ R1ce (55-11) vs. Winner Game 10, 7 p.m. · East Division W a - Rice 12. Te)(as 2 Game Frontier League Reds notebook 800.949.4444 • ll'll'lP.I'tJBolf.•om The Daily Sentinel_• Page Scoreboard Cubs 4, Reds 3 _approved of Jirsa's hiring during a private gathering after meeting with their new coach Sunday evening. . "I know my style of play tS very good to fit his style," Black said. "We wish we could start practice right now." Jirsa's contract include~r a four-year deal with a base salary of $130,000 and various performance incentives, Marcum said, and his income could be supplemented if he signs a shoe contract. Jirsa said he wants to beef up Marshall's non-confer~ ence schedule by luring attractive opponents to Huntington . "That's the best way to get to know somebody, to get them on the coun," he said. Jirsa said he will announce his four-man coaching staff within two weeks. Two weeks ago, White cited family concerns in his decision to leave Marshall, his alma mater. He lives in Charleston, where his wife is a doctor. White did not receive a contract extension, as the school had done in earlier years, after the Thundering Herd finished 14- 15 this season, 9-9 in the Mid-American Conference. He went 115-84 at Marshall, but he was just 2930 in the past two seasons. His first season at Marshall was 1996-97. "It looks like we're clicking really well lately," Borowski said of the bullpen. "Everybody understands when they're going to come into the game. Everxone has done a fantastic job. ' · Notes: The Cubs sent RHP Francis Beltran to Triple-A Iowa and called up INF Bobby Hill, their secondround draft pick in 2000. The second baseman played two games and part of another at third at Iowa, learning a new . position .... The Cubs are 3-3 during Sosa's suspension . ... The Reds demoted SS Felipe Lopez, who is expected to be the everyday shortstop next season. Lopez was hitting .213 and had a team-high 16 errors.... Griffey stayed in the game and finished 1-for- scheduled for p.m., Saturday, Ju ne 28 at Spring Val ley Country Club. The to·urnament is a three-man team format. Lunch will be served prior to the tournament at noon. A dinner and celebrity auclinn wi II be conducted Friday, June 27 at the country cl ub. For information, call (304) 429-5570 or (304) 6975640. Tuesday, June 17, 2003 - ------------ - �www.mydai lysentinel.com 'ar:ribune ~ · Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. (740)446 ·7444 1·877·830· 9162. Free Estimates, Easy financing, 90 days same as cash . Visa! Master Card. Drive· a- linte save slot. NEW ·AND USED STEEL Sleet Beams. Pipe Rebar For Concrete. Angle , Channel , Flat Bar, St-el Grat in g For Drain s, Driveways & Walkwa~a. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Queen size bed frame. mat· Friday, 8am·4:30pm. Closed tress& boM springs 6 mon. Thu rsday, Saturday & old paid $550.00 will take Sunday. (740)446-7300 $250.00 304-882·2626 We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Malon Counties Like · NoOne Else Can! ' . Thompsons Appli ance & Repa 1r-67S- 7 38S. For sa te re -conditioned automati~ washers & dryers, relrigera· tors , ..gas and electric ranges, AID• . and wringe r washers. Will do repairs On maJor brands In shop or at your hams · ' Gallb Counly, O H In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285;000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR · AD NOW ONLINE TO «rrthune Place Your Ad ••• Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: Visit us at 111 Court Street, PomerQy Visit us at: 200 Main Street; Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 E-mail us at: · E-mail us at: classified@ mydailytribu ne.com classified@ mydai lysentinel :com Word Ads Dally In':"'Column: 1:00 p .m . Monday-Friday for Insertion All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To In Next Day's Paper Publication SJ•nda•v In-Column: 1:00 p.m. · Sunday Display: 1 : 00 p.m. Sundays Paper Thursday for Sundays Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to s:oo .p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Description • ·lndude A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Nuniber And A.ddre5s When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days I \11'1 II\ \II\ I "'IH\HIS YARD SAl.£ YARD SALt:· HI! My name is Jeffrey Coon . I am a lonely fellow looking for a companion . Should like to talk and good loo~s would be a plus I· have brown hair, blue eyes. 5'9" Anyone interested itO l fb:LP WANTED GALI.IPOL.l'\ Access to a Computer? 4 Family Garage Sal e. Earn $450·$1500 monthly Thursday & Friday. 379 1 part·time or $2,"000-$4.500 Addtson P1ke. 9:00am· full· lime. 1·800·585-0760 or 3:00pm. Rain· or Sh1ne. www.OurAnswer.com ~uy o -Jun-e-2-0-.or plexase , cPoonr taacntd,meOH at P 2-, -. 8-.-m--1--. -5 -1a-m.:..i· ASVO N! SAil Areia s!· To 4 57 70 ly, 1263 B0 57 11 Watson Roa d. ell. hirley 5 pears, 304675-1 429 ANNOI.JNCEMEJ\"1~ Children 's cloth.ng newborn- - - - - - - - - -• 6X. piUs sizes Xl·4X. baby Cook/Waitress Meigs Co. swing. crib, double stroller, Honest. Good Pe rsonality ~ ' A STARSEARCH" high chair, books. must be able to cook & Singers Bdnds & Vocal 1074 YARD Sr\U:· Serve. Interview (740)594· Groups. All Styles _ & Ages. Po IMn 4446 Nashville Record Exec·!. MmOY X>L.E Seeking New Talenf~ EMperienced carpenters· Coming to June 20 & 21 9·5 Barrett must be lamiliar with all Huntington/Charleston . residence on 124 . Rutland . phases ot res idential remod· 731·424·2229 or 731·424· Rai n cancels to 23 & 24 sling . valid drivers license. 2141 tools, transportation , and Pullins- 4 family yard sale references. Local work, pay based on experience with a lot ot m1sc. items. C· l Beer Carry Out permit baby girl clothes from 0-6 Applications available at tor sale. Chester Township. months. some baby furniture Ch ri stians Cons truction. Meigs County, send letters t40 3 Ea ste rn Ave ., 1tems. woman 's clothing of 1nterest to : The Daily Gallipolis_ 446·4514 med. & large and some Sentinel PO Bmc 729-20. men 's clo thing. Will be on GARDEN Help Wanted. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 June 19th & 20th tram Sam~ Wages, hours f!e)(ible. Call ? . Located on Rt 33 just out B·9p.m. (740)446·3760 of Pomeroy near the four GI\'EAWW lanes. Gas Utilities Position Duties include; Meter YARn SALERe ading, pipe laying and FREE KITIENS. (7401446PT. I'LK\SANT repairs. heavy pipe eqUip~ 4053 ment loading. General Utility Carolina Flea Market now work. Send application too · accepting Vendors Job Position PO Box 27, loveable . well mannered. Winfield. wv 25213 (304)675-5270 young female tabby, would make good companion . Heating and Cooling to good hOme. HOME INTERIOR SALE! Free Company looking for 1 (740)446-7 143 Discounted items. light H.V. A_C_ · Technician with at retreshments , door prizes least 1 yr. eMperience. Must Los'fAND Saturday. Jupe 21st. be certilied . Send Resume FOUND 9:00 _to 5·00 Butlalo Town to : P.O. Box 572, Kerr, OH Hall. For more cntormation 45643 Found :female Calico Call (304)937·2929 houseca t near Krode l Park Help wanted caring for the call 304·895-3577 leave Yard Sale Fri, June 20 elderly, Darst Group Home. message Found around a 8-2pm. 2625 lincoln Ave_Pf. now paycng minimum wag e, mon th ago. Pleasant 3n1 pool table new shi Ns: 7am·3p"m, 7amteansc1othes&misc . 5pm, 3pm· 11pm. 11pm7am, call 740·992·5023. lost· on Hayman Ad~. long W.o\NIID Bottom Oh. co pper-nosed ·1u BUY ~ HVAC Installer Operiing Benelits available. Apply at beagle. Reward , (740)843or Send Resume to: 1034 Absol ute Top Dollar : U.S. Bennett's MH Heatmg & Silver, Gold Coins, Cooling ,39 1 Safford Proolsets. Diamonds. Gold Small female red dog found SchOOl. Rd . Gallipoli s, OH 6f12 Foodland park1ng lot at RinQs. · U.S. Currency.· 45631 (740)446·9416 or 1M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Porter. wearing two collars. Second Avenue , Gallipolis, 800·872·5967 (740)367-7565 740-446·2842. Independent Contractor• Motor Route Drlvel'l Wantad tor Ma1on County, P~nt Pleaeant Reglettr tor Into contact Sean Cullan 304-675~ 1333 Ext 20 r I r r --------- •=--=---...., r I SHOP CLASSIFIEDS T~~~:t:~y S©'RJ:!N\-~'EtrS.. WORP GAM! Edll•d lfy· (LA V " · 'OLLAJI' _..;,._ _ _ _ _ __ ~o ReorronQ" , l~ttar.l of the · lour JCrc mnltd words be· lew 10 form four simple words . I 3 · ~_,r_>-'Ei·':-'C'-rB-:.rH~~ ~ . The teenage girl stepped mto the phone booth as the people tn line moaned . "Don't worry ," 1 1• 1 1: 7. _ . . . . .. r - - - - - - - - - she said, "I'm just calling so 1 r~ N GIRD . lcRn---- --" ~-.1-:5,__..,--:,r'---TI--=:.;,r.~Comp lete ;h. I . . . . • _ HEI.PWANim . e chuckl e quoted by l illin9 in the mls.sing words you de..,.elop from step No. J below. LErTERS LEHER5 TO SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Campus - Nob.y- Graph - Palfel- THUMB Gallipolis Career coneg8 (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 74()-446·4367. 1·800·214-0452 www.gallipoli sca reercollagacom Reg #90·05~ 1 2748. WANTFJ) JA.NjiDRIAL SERVICE has two lmmQdlata openings. Experience a must In floor care . Criminal back~ ground check required. (800)988-7847 --------Kipl ing Shoe Company is now accepting applications not JUSt a manicurist," the cutie announced to her c ltent "I like to thll1k of myself as someone who lives by a rule o f THUMB ·" 213 acres level lot, 2 st ory house. a rooms. 2 bath s. porch and large deck. heat pump, recently remodeled , corne r of Green tree . of Bulavllle Pk $69,500. (740)367-7272 1100 for a Managers Position, Poinl Pleasant l ocatiOn. --------laundry and dry cleaning person needed to operate local cleaning service Experience preferred. but will train. Send resume to: Special Care Serv 1ces , 1743 Centenary Road , Ga llipolis, OH 456 31 --------little Caesars in the Gallipolis area is now hirihg! A c c e p t i n g application/resumes for Mgmt posi tions . delivery drivers and crew members. Appl y in person or fa)( resume to ("740 )866·09St . mRSALE 14X70 Mobile Home with 7X2 1 expando. newly remodeled, newer furnace A must to see!! (740)446· 79(l1 . Schultz 12X 65, 1973 Central air, on . ren ted tot 3 Bedroom newly remod~ available to continue rent ing . eled, in Middleport, call Tom (7 40)446·1 Oa9 leave mes· Anderson alter 5 p.m. sage, • 992-3348 --~------ 2 Modular Units tor sale ~ 1 3 year old Brick Ranch, unit is 24J~:36 with metal Sid· 3,000+ sq.ft .. 2· 112 acres, ing and is in fair condition is inground pool. storage askmg $6,800: 1 uni t is building, e:~~cellenl neighbOr· 24:~~36 with wood siding and also in fai r condition but hood, (740)446·0149 "----TiooiloiDolliii---" Bookkeept·ng ·,n my home. price neg., relerences avail· able. call Barb after 6pm, {740)992.()762 --------Elderly ca re in your hOme or mine. Night or day. Experience and references. (304)675 -7961 needs some minor repairs 3br, 3ba, w/living' room & They wou ld be good lor dining room . Great Room. Sunday School Class Asking $85,000. 304-675· Rooms . Work Shops or as a 2192 Cabin. Delivery of Units also . e p 1y can be adde d. Mak,e all Bank For.clos ur roper • ·large 2 story. 4 bedroom, 2 es qu ires to Steve Pullins at bath. located on .34 acre, l_.7_4_0_:_ 19__9_2_-2_4_7_ 8 ,.-_ _ _ J & M Construction Shingle & Metal Roofs. Concrete. Gutter, Pai nting, RemOdeling , Siding. Pole Barns. and Garages. FREE ESTIMATES! (304)593-2153 OR {304)675-4662 r !""" LO'rs & ACREAGE HousES nlR REI'.'T competitive salary, benefits Package, 401k, llex time , and SIGN·ON·BONUS. EOE. Please send resume to 430 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 4563 1. Attn · Diana Harless, Clinical Manager c Medi Home Health. Agency, Inc. seeKing part·time MediCal Social Worker for the Gallipolis, Ohio area Maste rs Degree required . We offer a competitive sal ary, ben elits package, 401 k, and tlex time. EOE. Please send resume to 430 Second Avenue. Gallipolis. OH 45631. ,Attn : Diana Harless, ~ t inical Manager Need to ea rn Mor1ey? lets talk the .ti.E.W. Avon . Call Marilyn . 304·982· 2645 to learn all the ways it can work for you. Part~time collector neededGallla, Meigs, and Mason counties , 30·35 hours per weeik. must be honest. reliable , and have goOd driving record . Send res ume to Paul Barker, Ohio Valley Publishing. 825 Third Ave . Gallipolis Ohio 45631 j Part-time Dental ·Assistant, progressive dental otlice in need of experienced dental assistant in Gallipolis area . Send resume and refe{· ences to P.O · Box 565, Gallipolis, Oh 45631 r c I HUSINfo.SS 10 "---ttitlliitiiiiiitliO.._.I The Town of Mason will be accepting applications for Police Off1cers. Would prefer certification. applica tiOns can be pick up at the ~u nic 1 pa l building. ·--oiiliitiiiiilili-_.1 Road In Gallipolis. Two bed· roorns . $400/ month plus S400 secur ity deposit requ~red . U!ihl1 es no t 1nclud· ed. No pels. 740-44 1·1108. N1ce one bedroom i.mfu r· · h d A & nJs e apar1ment . ange refrigerator pra ....ided. Water & b ·d gar age par . 0 epos11 required . Call 740·446·4345 after 6pm --------North 4th Ave .. Middleport, 1 bedroom fu r nished apa r t~ ment, no pats. dBposit & ref~ eren ces, (740)992·01 65 Now raking Applications- . 35 West 2 Bedroom . Townhouse Apartments. · Includes Water Sewage . Trash. $350/Mo .. 7 40 ·446~ 0008. Plea san t Valley Apartment Are now taking Applications tor 2BR. 3BR & 4BR. . Appli cations are taken Monday thru Frcday, from 9:00 A.M .·4 PM , Ollice IS Loca red at 1151 Evergreen Drive Point _Pleasant. WV Phone No is (304)675·5806 . EH .O FREE FISH FRY . 1977 Corvette. White with Red Interior. 350 automatic, m iles, $6.500 080. (740)446-3005 June 19th Pomeroy Ea les 1980 CJ5 Jeep. 360 4 sp. New Engine, Tlre_s & Top. $6 ,300. Nice Jeep. (304)675·1310 Help Wanted c.,..,'"'" Under Naw A ..-.ri~r,. or <'11110\l llll!' dol hin" and huntifllt q uipm<"nl .. Rer:t;1odeling 748·992~1671 Nrw Irems Addrd H·h•.lr ly 36 198 Pc:ach Fork Rd. Jeff Warner Ins. 1·74(1.992·7007 992-5479 P~Jm,.roy, Ohio, 45169 Stop & Compare Howro 1.,_. pm '~Spring'~ ,:< Special >:f TIERAPEMIC MASSAGE I & Models Free Estimates Fast Turnaround Makes Cet lnd Free! Htather A. Fry L.M.T. 740-992-5379 1979 Ford F150& electric chair 304-576-9929 --------1988 Dodge Ram 0 10 pick· "--iiiiiili up, VB , auto, air, runs good 1976, 21ft 5th wheel . $ 080 446 2 _ 15_00 _ ·_ _ _._444 .:.__ _ Cavalcade. AC/ stove, big ref . . good t;:ondition. 1990 dump truck , Chevrolet (304)736-6024 Kodiac, CATdeisel, 5 esp transmission, 2 speed rear. - - - - - - - - 10' dump bed, elr brakes. 96 Hornet 25ft T.T. Sleeps 6, c.O.L. required. · 48, 000 queen bed. microwave and miles exce llent con dition. stereo. Excellent condition. $10, 500.00 740.992-2478 (7401386·8402 (740) 3888422 or 740· 591·9342 Also now accepting most insuranct' Septic Systems, Footers and Concrete, Excavation, Utilities, Back hoe and Dozer, Ponds. PC DOCTOR HOME CREEK Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks ENT., INC. 32119 Welshtown Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 992-7953 591-7002 591·4641 740-992-2432 ·I Tara Town hou se Apartme nts. Very Spacious. 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floor&, CA. I 1/2 Bath , Newly Carpeted, Adul t Pool & Baby Pool , Patio, Start $385/Mf . No Pets. l ease Plu s Securiry Depo sit Required . Days : 740~446-3481 . Evenings : 740·367·0502. ---------Twin A1vers Tower Is accepting applications for welti ng list for Hud·!>Ubsized, 1· br, apa r tment , ca ll 675-6679 EHO Snapper 204 Condor Street 992-2975 Lawn a11d Garde11 Equipmml is our business, not our sideline Maintenance- Painting, vinyl siding, carpent ry, doors, windows, ba1hs, mobile home repair and more . .For lree esfimale call Chet, 740· 992·6323. r~ii~~~~Fi CANCER CHECK NORTHUP CONSTRUC· TION· Home repair, room additions, garages. rooling . siding , carpeting , & remo(.f: eling , extensive experience call 245·9023 or 245-9704 Windows • Routing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 DURO-LAST ROOFING Flat Roof Specialists- Commercial and Residential Saves on Cooling . Metal and Mobile home roofs- No Halp Wantad ------.1. :MH071 Tht Conatruollon Man•e•r for the Prolaot le: Tht Qua~dtl Group, Ina., 1111 Worthington Ao1d, Wllttrvllla, OhiO 41011, Phone: (1141 •·11000, l'ax• (114 Ill 1001·, www. quan· 2. Any pro· poaed lqual lor a Standard ehlll be aubmiHad to lha , l!laotrlatll, • f 1,000 lid Paqklge No. 04 !levator, 141,000 lid Package No, 01 Combination lid, Paokz• ,,., 1410, until lid Datt ol June 25, IOOS II 12:00 p.m. (looal 11tndard time), when lhay will be opened and read, 3. A pre·bld 11111t1ng will be held In thl loutharn Looal lohool Dlatrlot (IOIIow Calelarla, algne) on Monday, June 1I,IOOS 8112:00 p.m. (8) 10, 17 2TC Cancer will stri ke when you least expect it. h wi ll leave you and yo ur famil y financially strap ped . CANCER C HECK will be there when you..need i1. C'!ll nOw tu r~serve 740-843-5264 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Slzea 5'x1o: Let me do 1\ for y•Ju1 liNDI1 PllmNG ' to 10'x30' " HOME CREEK 992-7953 591-4641 591-7002 Hours 7:00AM-8:00PM ENT., INC. amER 1•Frat bllmlles• I 949·1405 .\I I Htfn Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! General Contracting New Construction, Remodeling, Backhoe and Dozer Work. Roofing. Hill's Self Storage 992-7953 l t 14l 1 mo. pd YOUNG'S · CARPENTER SERVICE Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-3411 Advertise in this space for $25 per month. check. BOX 189 MIDDLEPORT, OH 45760 Problem . 15-Year Guarantee *SEAMLESS XQ.U_I ROCKY HUPP INSURANCE & FINANCIAL SERVICES Sunset Home Construction . SP,\CE lid l'tPIICciiKallglgt No. 02, Plumbing, •11,000 lid Paolcla• No. 03 Finall y ... M oney paid to XQY when can~er strikes. You choose the amount up to $50,000! Pa ys it1 addilinn to other insurance. Yo,u use the money however you like. Every Thursday & Sunday . Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 1st Thursday of every OtOlith All pack $5.1H) Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get 5 FREE *HOME MIINTEIWICE 1214,000 1-800-822-0417 Home I *ROORNG Full s1ze bed $75. full size bed $~ 50 . twin mattress & box springs $80, queen Size manress S50 . king size mat· tress & bo:~~ springs $ 100 , nice Broyhill co uch & chair S1 75. table and chairs $125, lamPs $10 eaCh. coffee table $45 . Skaggs •-plr'ance 76 ""' Vine St. 446-7398 1 --Good Used App liances. Recond itioned and Guaranteed. Washers , Dryers . Ranges. and Relrigerators, Some start at $95 . SkagQs Appl iances, 76 Vine St. , !740)446· 7398 Dean Hill New&: Used 475 South Church St. Ripley. WV 25271 Pomeroy, Ohio WRITESH lll'i~..;;.~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; liOUSF:H<)LO L_ _ _.;Gii'~{)()UN;;; ·::;;;·:,._.,J Bucket Truck (304) 675-5282 HOWARDl. Tra iler space for rent in • Stump Grinding SALES & SERVICE se.ooo Archltlcl no later than len (1 0) days prior lo the bid OPIInlng. H no Addenda .,.. leeued In uaoclatlon with the Bidder'• request, the prop.oeed Equal ah1il be conelderod rejected. Sealed blda will be received lOr: Southern Locll School Dlatrlct Eatlmated Conlract Value Bid Packagt No. 01, General Tradea, Trim www.wvpcdr.com · cdoctor@wv dr.com Buckeye Community Services . P.O. Box 604 Jackson, Ohio 45640. Deadline for applicanls: 6124/03 STATE OF OHIO oHIO SCHOOL FACIL· ITIES COMMISSION NOTICE TO BIDDERS 1. Bide will be ,..celved by the Soulhern Local School Dlatrlcl Board at 47725 Sl. At. 124, Racine, OH 45771, Attn. ·pemela Cerler, tor the following Project: High School Renov1tlon1 Southern Local School Dlllrlct Board Recine, OhiO.· M1lg1 County In accordenca with IIIII Drawing• ,lind lpeollloatlona p,... Pllrtd by MKC AIIOCiatll Inc., 104 l'alr Ava., N1w Phllldelphlar OH 44H3, Phone.• (177) 112...71 • l'ax (130) Top • Removal • We Make House Calls Sand resume to: FOR RENT Tree Service GRAVELY TRACTOR ' BASEMENT WATERPRDOANG Unconditional llfet1me guar~ antee. Local references fur~ nished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870,· Rog ers Basement Waterpr'ooting. Genaral JONES' ~ Gravely IMPROVEMENTS . C&C 750 East Staie Street Phone (740)593-6671 Athens, Ohio A Beller Way, Ever Da Offer good lhru 5· 11 ·03 • Lawn Mowers • Power Mowers • Chain Saws • Snow Blowers • Weed Eaters Tillers • Edgers • Go Karts • Mini Bikes HOME lcHivRo,~T/ Buy I Gift Certificate, WE REPAIR 1999 Aquatron, 18', w/3.0 Mercruiser inbOard/out· board, excellent condition. low hours, (740)949-4026 LARRY SCHEY Easter & Mothers Day ENGINE REPAIR A904 Dodge automatic transmission to lit small block DOdge VB $200; Also, front wheel driVe aut omatic to fit 2.2 lilre Dodge $200, both ready to ru n. 740·441 · TFN ' - -Cloa•d - - -lund•r• -----' JIM'S SMALL t A:c.:: I Cellular Managagement • New Homes • Garages • Comp Iete WANTED: 1111. oom ' Where the customer I:::::::::: 19' 1985 Bayliner, 305 VS , open bow, blue and white, runs perfect, good condition. 740·441 ·0199 evenings. ..llli'EL .\lUI\' Sl ' Ill' !.I 'S Emergency Rellel Workera (Subatltulea) needed lo work w~h people with mental relardalion in Meigs Counly. Hours: As scheduled/as itteeded. 25 hrsiwk. Requirements: High school diploma / GED, valid driver's license, three years gOOd driving experience and adequale automo· bile insurance coverage. $7.00/hr. ) Surrogates Needed. Interested in helping coupleS complete their families? Your eggs w1H not be used II interested, please call (440)356-4604 GIWN ~~---oiiiiiiiiitt_,.... r WILSON' ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCnON Announce mente SmhmONS WA,'VI'ED HAY & Queen Pillow Top Mattress set. New in plastic w!Warr. Will accept $199, Cell phone $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS. 304-412-8098 or 304·552- Hondas, chevys , etc! 1424. cars/truCks from $QOO. For li sfings 1-BQ0.-719·3001 3901 Truck Drlvera , Immediate 11ira, class A COL required. excellent pay, expe rience requcred . Earn up'to $1,000. per week .Can 304·675· 4005 120 r GOOd quality straw. Volume Lincoln Pipeliner Welder. discount & delivery &\Jail· $1900. or make offer. able. Heavy square bales. $2.85 per bale. (304)675· (304)675-4975 5724 · New A Frame 30')(40' Metal 11<\ ' ' 1'411( 1 \Ill I\ Building. Not assembled . (740)446·2861 Modern 1 br. apt. (740)446· 0390 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ i r r Manress set New still In Plastic, Sale $299, Cell Phone . 304 -412·809B or 304·552' 1424. ••••••••1111 . .c-------,--- · Located al end of Chi llicothe s Medi Home Health Agency. Inc. seeking full-time licensed Physical Therapist lor Ohio and' West Virginia client bas~d . w e offer a RENT BEAUTIFUL , APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive tram $297 to $383. 4 acres Eagle R1dge Rd .. Walk to shop & mov ies. Call eMcavated. electric. septic 740-446·2568. Equal permit & water available. Hous1ng Opportunity. (740)992·0031 Gracious living . 1 and 2 bed· Lot for sa le in Racine. room apartments at Village (740)992-5858 Manor and R1vers1de Nice mobile home.lo,ts. quie t Apartmen ts in Middleport . country setting , $115 per From $278·$348 . Call 740· month. include s water, 992·5064. Equal Hous ing sewer, trash . 740·332·2 167 Opportunities. J410 t= 1083 Central Cooling System s, new & used , as tow as J.D. 215 grain heal & trailer Rome Auto Sales, 9267 $850.00 Install ed May phone 304·675·2443 State Route 7, Proctorville, Speclelt (740)446-6308 OH (740)886-1343. 2001 • Pontiac GrandPriM $1'0,589. Full Slze Mattress Set New Prism 2001 Chevrolet in Plastic wma rr. SacriUce $9,995. 2000 Ranger $119, Cell Phone 304-412$7,995, 2000 Chl:lvrolet 18 While Leghorns $3.00 8098 or 304~552·1424 . 1500·4X4 $14,300, 1998 each must take all. Voyager $4,995, 1997 JET 10 hole metal nest good Grand CaravanSE $5,995, AERATION MOTORS sllape $45.00 Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Small wood burning stove 1995 Neon $2 ,688, t995 $2,850, 1988 lntrapld Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· $50.00 304·937-3348 Chevrolet1500-4X4 $3,850, 800·537-9528. call after 6 pm. 1997 Cutlas $2 ,500, 1995 Dakota $2 ,395, 1.995 Kenmore Washer and GrandAmGT $2,995, 1993 General Electric Dryer for Reg. Angus bulls· Top perEscortGT $1,395, 1986 $75 lor both. formance bloodlines. Maine Dodge 1500·4X4 $1,795. Sale. (740)441· l516. Chi· Angus show bulla. Slate Run Farm, Jackson, TRUCKS Pillow Top OH . (740)286·5395 King · Size FOR SALE 1!2 acre .lot, Tycoon lake on Eagle Road . City water. $8500.00 (740)2 47·1100 or (304) 532·627 1 ,;==::====~ Moore, BURN Fat, BLOCK Cravings. and BOOST Energy Like You Have Never Experienced. WEIGHT· LOSs REVOLUTION New product launch October 23 , 2002. Call Tracy af (740)441·1982 AI•A~N'l'S FOR 1·3 bedroomS torec los ures $ 199 4 home from % down 30 years at mon 8.5%thAPR level lot at 407 S. Broadway 200 1 16XBO Schull S1ng le fo r listing call t ·800·3 19· Street , Aaci.ne, Oh .. call 740 Wide. like new. 3 bedroom 3323 ext.1709 949·22 10, ask lor Sheila tor 2 bath. AC . Call alter 4pm. an appomtment to see. Motivated seller. 1740 )256 • ' 2 bedroom References & MR FIX IT!I! priced at 2a,OOO.OO. 6306 Deposit. No Pets. (304)675· Complete Remodeling 5162 . Interior & Exterior. custom 24 x 36 double wide mo dular wood deck & fences. Chain · e lawn. No 3 Bedroom , larg class room . Built very heavy l ink. All odd Jobs. Pet s. Reference and (304)675·3733 duty to Ohio b uilding code. 1 Deposit. (740)379·2540 · large open room. no bath or Will babysit in my home. kitchen, sell contained heat Patriot Village 0 ver 5yrs pro tesstonal · expe~ pump unit. Approx. 10 years 3 br. ranch house for rent, All real estate advertising rience with Children. Great old. $6, 500 delivery avail· $350.00 a man. in New in lhla nawapaper 11 R e1erences. a 11 anytime. ~ble . 740·992·2476 or 740· Haven , 120 H ~ward St. 304· subject to the Federal (740)256·6338 591-9342 Fair HoutlngAct ot 1968 675-3458 - -- - - - w.hlch makes It illegal to Will do basic alterations and Cole's Mobile Homes advenlae " any Beaulitul Riverfront 2br. 2 mending. Reasonable rates. preference, limitation or · US 50 . East. Athens. Ohio, 1/2 ·bath Syracuse wldeck, For inlormalion. ca ll Mary M. dhscrimlnalion based on 45701 ' 740-592· 1972 AC. Jacuzzi, WID. $650. Per· Houck (740)44 6·6602 il no race; color, religion, seK mon th . Utilities Inc luded. answer. leave message. Coming Soon The Al l New familial atatus or national (740)594-4446 ~ Pinnac l e Best Buy" Home origin, or any Intention to Will do odd jobs· $4 per hr. make any such You saw them last year. Taking appllcalions for sma ll Babysitt ing or house cleanpreference, llmltatlon.or Many were sold al a fant as· one bedroom . house Ing. Ask fo r Stacy. 740·4~ 1 < dlacrlmlnatlon." tic low price. Now with IJ'Ore Middleport. call alter Spm, 9761. delulee features lhan ever. (740)992·6154 This newapaper will not "Where You Get Your ~~~..;..;..~~-Will pr~ssure wash homes, knowingly accept Money's Worth" Coles !""' MOIIII £ HoM•"' tra ilers. decks, metal build· advertisements tor real Mobile Homes, US 50 East, f 'OR RENT ings and gutt ers. Call estate which is In Athens, Ohi o (7 40)592- 1972 "---oitiiiitiiiiiii-violation of the law. Our (740)446·0151 ask for ·-Ron 2 br. mobile home. all appli· readera are hereby or leave message. l and Home PackageS avail· ance included , washer & Informed that all Clble. In your area, (740}446~ dwelllnga advertlaed In dryer 304·576·9991 3384. lhla newtplper are avalltble on an equal BUSINE$ New 14 wide only 5799 Beautifu l Ri..,.er View Ideal opportunity biHI. OPI'OiffiJNITY down and on ly $!59.63 per For 1 Or 2 People, month. call Nikki 740..385· References. Depo sit. No INOTICEI For sale by Owner, ranch 767 1 Pets, Fosler Trailer Park, OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· style home behind Addevllle - - - - - - - - - 740·441 ·0 181 . lNG CO. recommends that school, 3BR 11 12 bath . New 2003 Doublewlde. 3 BA you do business with people jacuzzi in master suite. new & 2· Bath . Only $1695 down Furnished one bedroom, you know, and NOT to send siding, 2 car garage, ve ry and &295/mo. t -B00-69 t · ~:~~ricre~=~~n~~~p(e~/~~e~~ money th rough the ma1t until nice home 367-7039 :6~7~77;..,.--:::----"'1 you have investigated the - - - , - - - - - - - F. trash & water paid , rent FORCLOSUAE FARMS ·1 $300 plus deposit & electric. otfering. 3 Bedroom home on ly ____ FOR SALE . (740)992-6862 No·risk Internet busine ss. Sl 3 ,500 for listing call Mobile .home for rent , no Great new concept. No sell· 1·800·719~300 1 Ext. F144 Nice 43.5 acre farm with pets, (7 40)992·5858 1ng. free tools, training . No FORCLOSURE 32X60 metal pole barn on ~~-------.., runaround. 740·256·6130. Green tree Road , Add1son APARllHF~ 3 Bedroom home only PR~lONAL $13,500 for listing call twp. Wooded . lot with level FOR RENT S 1-BOQ-71 9•3001 Ext. F 144 frontage nice. lor building. hunting, pasture (priced to 1 and 2 bedroom apa rt· ERVICE5 Call (740)44 1·0806. ments, fu rnished and untu r· ; Gallipolis, Mill Creek Ad , 1 s911) John's Contracting ~ m i. from · golf cou rse, 3 br. .Leave Messana. nished, sec urit~ deposit Services ranch . brick tronl, new vi nyl p..l) required , no pets, 740-992· carpentry. pai nting, roofing. siding, ~eat pump, excellent AND BUII.J)IN(;s 2218. insulation. decking-free estl· cond., appro:~~ . 1/3 ac. asking mates 74()-367·6437 $77,500. call afl~r 5pm 3042 bed room apartment avail· APa rtment building for sale: 675-5038 able in Syracuse, $200 4 apartmenfs plus oll1ce TURNED DOWN ON deposit, $ 315 per month SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? Sin gle fam1ly dwelling , 4 located in Ra cine, OH (740) rent , rent 1ncludes· water. No Fee Unless We Win! bedrooms. 1 bath , living 949· 2305 for appOintments sewe r. trash. no pets. rental 1·888·582·3345 room. dining room . kitchen . Poi nt Pleasant , 6th St. application , references and Located at 611 4th Aven ue across from courthouse, suff icient, income to qualify, on 40X 130 lot $45,000. . (740)3?8·6111 r.r"~---,---...;"" Call 245·7221 or 245·7203 oIll ceIcommerccal bldg. ask· - - ' - - - - - - - ing $50 000. day 304·675· 2 Bedroom Apt. 5 min. past H0'-'1~ FOR SAU: fJ20 MOIID.E HoMES 5734 Holzer 740·441 ·0 194 evening 304·675·5038. HJR SAl.£ Apa riment upstairs 46·112 (3)F HA & VA homes set up T he Corner Resta urant. M111 ,Creek. 2·bedroom. for immedi ate possession all 10 used homes under included. within •ts min. of downtown $2,000. will help with deliv· Middleport, Oh., business & Water/Trash buildin~ & property. estab· $275/month. $275/Deposlt. Gallcpons _ Rates as low as ery, call Harold 740 -365· fished 199~ . turnkey opera· (740)44 1·0583 or (740)446~ 60f.., (740)446·32 18. 9948 tion. (740)992·3955 7620 af1er 7 ·veslerday·s 'I'm HJRSALE HOMES Russ Beautlfut engagemenl ring & wedding band, 14K gold w/ 11 diamonds, size 7 1/2, bough! for $800 at Zales will sell for $350, (740)247·2070 Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid MOBILE QUES Air Oondilioner 12.Qoo BTU. 9.0EER, $45. (304)675·3875 classified@ mydailyregister.com Ho~ 10 RusJN•-s; TRAINING Sitter lor 'days/early evenings Mt 'Alto area in my home pr consider si tter in roosevel t schoo l district Reliable Transportation 1.6 or older. (304)895·31 H n- OHUV I I . 140 Secretary- Receptionist for local clean1 ng company. An swer phone and general Office duties. Send resume to . Special Care Services, Road . 1743 Centenary Gallipolis. 0~ 4563t H . 1 110 1. 992~2526. POUCIES: Ohio Valley Publishing reurvaa the right to edit, reject, or cancel any ad at eny lime. EtrOI"I m.ust be reported on the II rat day of publ icatio n and Tribun•Senttnet-Regleter will be reeponalble for no mora than the coat of the aP:aca occupied by the error and only the firstlnaertlon. We ahall not be liable any loea or eKpeneelhat results from the pubtlcation Of omi11ion olan advertiaement. Correction will be made In the f irst av1ilable edition. • Box nurnber acl•• are alwaya confidential. • Current rate card applies. • All real ee1ate advertlaementt are lubject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1988. • This n"roparp" l acatpta only help wanted ada f1"!1Nllng EOE standards. We will not knowingly acatpt any advertising In violation of the law. • Start Your Ads With A Kevword • Include Complete '\'\01 '\( I 'II'\ Is \ Display Ads ANn .• 1999 1·1on Chevrolet with util1ty bed, 40,000 miles, $16,500. For more inlo. call (740)245·5768. 2001 Dodge Clubcab Motorsport series. Loaded , bed liner, CO Player, Keyless entry. EMcellent condition. 22.000 miles. $15.000. (740)446· 46 16 1993 Che~ Camara Z28, Queen size Som ma Soft Black. 379~2282 . sided waterbed . commercial size coffee grinder. station· 1994 Corvene Coupe, white . 2001 Dodge Dakota Sport, Black, 4X4 . eMtended cab ary bike w/monlto~ .. reverse red leather interior, lvaded, $11 .500. Call 446·7311 or .o$s moslsKwbater Gpu htre r all lor $11 ,000. 740-682-7512 645·4139. 200 . lr Y 4 sweeper ·;~::~~ments. S250 · 1995 Ford Escort, new t1res, excellent condition 52500 2002 Ford F-250 SuperCab, Diesel, 4X4 . 1996 F-250 2 080 446·4880 wheel drive. 2002 Camper 1995 Jeep Wrangler. 4 cyl. 5 Te rry 5th wheel. (740)386· speed. 4WO. Soft top and 9082 or (740)645.0145 Block. brick, sewer pipes, blklnl top. New Tires. Run s windows , lintels, etc. Claude & looks Great. 137,000 40 MO'IURCVC.1.E'i : Winters , Rio Grande, OH miles. $5.000. (740).367iCi:ialii-17;,;4;;;0-;,;2:;4;;;5~·5,.12•1;;..--~ 7152 or (740)339-<l707. 1986 Honda Magna, eMcel· PEts 1996 Ford Taurus 78,000 lent shape. $2,600 firm: FOR SALE miles. 1 owner, garage kept, Lane rocker/rec liner, $300; At, AC, PS, PB, PW, Cruise. call alter 5pm (740)992· Miniature Appaloosa horse EMcetlent condition . $4,000. 6154 w/saddle, bridle & bit, geld- {304)675·3182 lng, 100% safe for kids , - - - - - - - - 1996 Satu rn 4 dr. 90K 1987-X LH· llOO Harley $600, (740)742·3802 $3195. Davidson motorcycle , nice Registered .Border Collie 1993 Grandam 2 dr. 68K bike $5,500. 080 304·675· Pups. First shots. wormed , $2895. 3824 imported bloodline. wortc:ing Four caValiers and 12 olh· paren fs, perfect Father's ers In stock. 1996 Kawasaki 750 Vulcan . COOKS MOTORS Day gin. (740)379·9 110 Garage kept , great condi- ' 740-44<HI103 lion. 7200 miles. 675-5630. Registered miniature 675-5664; 606-923·6171 Appaloosa horse, red sorrel 1999 · Oldsmobile Alero wlblonda mane/tail, would $6,800. (740)256·9197 1999 Harley Heritage make n ice breede r, $500, 90 Ford Probe, auto, looks Springer. eMc. condition 446(7401742·3802 good, runs but need work , 6253 I \1 0 1 't 1'1'1 II ' $300, (740)247·2070 ,\11\l " l l Hh. 95 Hyundal Scoupe, 5- 2002 Honda XA1 00, like speed, A/C, 73,000 miles , new•. $1 ,750.00 . 740·256· runs great, $2000 (740)441 ~ t928 rI- -._ Buy br selL Riverine Antiques, 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pllmeroy, 740· lRegtster Sentinel Offtee lloaJ<-~ I r 1987 Monte Carlo-SS, 406 S.B., TH350 trans, B 5· 10 bo!t rearend , bta(i(, corvene ralleys w/flal caps, lint, A/C, Interior perfect . $6,500. (304)675-1 175 --,-------1992 Mercury Cougar 2dr, automatic, Bcyl, auto sun~ roof, good tires. EMcellent Condition, 1304)675·1519 • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Gar~~ges • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks Free Esttmates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomero~. 519·8/4 Ohio 22 Years Local MYERS PAliNG Henderson, WV 871-2487 or 448-.912 Cell Phone 674'3311 Fax 304·675-2457 NELSON'S LAWN CARE Residential • Commercial Mowing • Mulching • Edging ' • Fertilization • Leaf Removal • Pruning • Landscape Maintenance Spring and Fall cleanup (740) 985-9829 (740) 5111-3891 ~"'~ High &Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy. Ohio 740·992-5232 SUE's GREENHOUSE ·Beddln~etable · · q Sweet o Plants. · 4"' tlllnlltlls li' Perennials Frtllt li' Flowering Trees q Shrubs CRIIOIIodclldrons li' _ Ooten Azalt45) ail orr Sale • "'-::,".":~\lght • Driveways 1 Tennis Courts t Parking Lots t Playgrounds • Roads • Streets WV Contractors Lie. #003506 MANlEYS SElF STORAGE Ri,t·r"a'. ( 'aft'· · In Syracuse 97 Beech St. (formtrl.\' Wh/mtyS)' Under new owncn;hip middleport, OH and new managemenl. . (10'K1D' 610'K20') COME JOIN US (740) 992-3194 992-6635 7 AWeek! r- 'The Little re1taurant with the hig taste" Morning Star Road· C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH 1-740-949-211 • Pd 1 mo '· ' �. ' Page B6 • The DaUy Sentinel Friday, June 17, 2003 . ~w.mydailysentinel.com .. . Man looks back with longing at teenage romance ·he nixed DEAR ABBY: This is near. -. ly 25 years late, but I need to apologize to someone. When I was a ).unior in high school, I dated 'Carole.': She had many fine qualities and I really enjoyed her company. After Carole and I had dated for near! y a year, I met "Marie." She was cute and ADVICE exciting, and · I immediately fell in love with her. Marie broke up with her boyfriend always the right choices. and I broke' up with Carole so TONY . · FROM we could be together. (I'll GREENVILLE mGH never forget the day I broke up DEAR TONY: Some peawith Carole. She was at a pie learn more from their misfriend's house when I told her. takes than their successes, and She stood on the porch crying you are one of them. as I drove away to meet Sometimes what is best for us Marie.) is right in front of us. I joined the military after Recognizing what you DON'T graduation and married Marie want can be a giant step in the later that same year. Our mar- right direction. I hope you riage lasted 10 months. Marie have put that knowledge to left me for .another guy -the good use. same way she had left her DEAR ABBY: I have an boyfriend in hi~h school for unusual dilemma. My busme. Carole mamed a great guy band, "Keith," and I have been a few years after high school. married for t~ .years. He is They have been together for my dearest and closest friend. more than 20 years. The problem is, Keith works To Carole: I'm sorry I hurt for his sister, "Kathie," ih the you. I should have chosen you shop she owns. Several nights over Marie. Everyone saw that a week she holds "dinner but me. You and I probably meetin~s" after work, but I am would have had a nice life never· mvited to join them. together., I hope y~u·re happy. When their parents host family If there s one thmg .I have get-togethers, Kathie says learned over the years, It's that · they're "business-related" the "flashiest" people aJ"!ln 't and again I am excluded. Dear Abby VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) BY BERNICE BED£ OsoL . well. . CANCER (June li-July 22) - Pride can be your worst enemy. so today, if a concerned friend wants to do something for you; don't allow vanity to siand in the way . Good things could happen for you if you'lllet them. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today. forge ahead on that alliance that you've been considering. It might turn out to be an important establishment and may cement strong links that will prove to be successful. - Perform your work today as if it were the most impor· tant thing you could do. Later, when the results of your ef· forts become known, praises will quickly turn into raises. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Bold measures might be called for today in order to advance a personal in teres!. If it is important to you, and you truly believe in what you're doing, don't hold back on ways to accomplish it. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Loose ends concerning a financial matter that you might have had trouble tying up can now be knotted to· gether. It will give you peace of mind to have it completed once and for all. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) - Owing to your ability to be able to judge events accurately. you could have an edge over your com· petitors today . You'll know how to use this asset to distance yourself from the pack. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· Jan. 19) -. Keeping the 1 Try for a field goal 5 Beret kin B Skip past · ads · 11 Type of eagle 12 Keats work 13 Labor's t.W.15 DNA component 16 Above, to poets 17 AMEX rivet 18 Hosp. staffer 20 Hilltops 22 Composure 25 Sundial numeral 26 Fast plane 27 Mortlcla's cousin 28 Planets 31 Spasms 33 "Norma-" 34 Object 38 Netster For the longest time I boyfriend may be on the upthought I could live with and and-up, but pushing for a accept my sister-in-law's non- quick, exclusive commitment acceptance of me. However, is one of the warning signs of she has start~:d telling lies an abuser. Tell him to put on about me to my husband, and the brakes because this calling him at all hours to romance is movin~ too fast for · come to her house when some- you. Explain, straightforwardthing needs fixing . ly, what your goals are, and I have confronted Kathie to how you hope to pursue them. no avail. Abby, what advice They may - or may not - be can you offer to end this compatible with his. But at bizarre "real life" nightmare? least you ' II have a clearer - OUT IN THE COLD IN understandin~ of how you COLORADO both want to hve your lives. DEAR OUT IN THE Dear Abby is written by COLD: Encourage your hus- Abigail Van BuiY!n, also known band to find another job with as Jeanne Phillips, and was Arthur no strings anached. And help founded by her moiher. 39 Part ofTGIF 40 Calf's cry . him to recognize that his sis- Pauline Pfrillips. Write Dear 41 Pizza topper ter's .behavior is toxic to your Abby at www.DearAbby.com 44 Computer rnarnage. or P.O. Box 69440, Los key P.S . If Keith doesn't get the Angeles, CA 90069. 45 Tenn. message, marriage counseling is in order. If he won't go, go The Newspaper without him. DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend is crazy about me. Has Class ••• We are both 23 and have been Students can dating only a month. He learn a lot from repeatedly tells me how much the newspahe loves and cares about me. Sometimes I feel suffocated. per about the My problem is I'm not sure world if I want to date exclusively. I am immersed · in my studies · in which they live. And now is the and hope to establish myself in a great job - my lifelong perfect time to bring dream. What should I do? newspapers into the GRACIELA IN BRAZIL I r m. DEAR GRACIELA: Your --· Astrograph It behooves you in the year ahead to keep nurturing those seeds you·ve planted. Many things that seemed mired in mud will suddenly spring. to life and produce a plentiful harvest. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - When confron1ed by a si tuation similar to one . you· ve encountered and mismanaged previously, you'll make sure not to repeat the same mistakes again today . You've learned your lessons ACROSS profit mot1ve uppermost in your mind will moiivate and encourage you to be more industrious today. Your timing is great, because the cycle is excellent for accumulation. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Although people already seek out your company. today you could find yourself more in demand than usual. If you can take a little time off work, spend it with some with pals. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Leave your fears and apprehensions behind you today and stop worrying about the outcome of events . They are all figments of your Anawer to Prevlouo Puzzle I neighbor 48 And, In Bonn 49 Desf'er· ado s fear 51 EKcurslon 53 Rabbit's • foot 54 Complexion problem 55 Diamonds, slangily 57 Perry's penner 61 ,Summer forecast 62 Mosquito63 Fasten boards 64 Establish 65 Whiz leader 66 Soll)e NCOs 10 14 19 21 22 DOWN 23 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Toga-party 24 25 dellvery Eur. country . • 29 News network 30 Hull parts Cel chai'IICier 32 Fruit drink 35 Ming the 36 Grey of 37 western 42 novels 43 Chasm Nuisances In case Hard se•t Dispose of Pocket bread Elevator Inventor Yen For adults only (hyph.) Showing around Close kin Wine category Little kids Most sheep Fr. miss Shade water • monitor 45 Barely open 46 "Star Ware" director 47 Comics orphan 50 Track star Jesse 52 Canterbury locate 53 Fountain of jazz 56 High note 58 Old cloth 59 Illuminated 60 Overhead trains Combine action with vision. Inspecting damage Deputy layoffs not• prompted • cr1me Increase BY TAURUS (April 20-May 20).- There isn 'I much you can't do once you put your mind to it, and today, if you're prepared to work. you're objectives can be achieved. However, aim high so you can accomplish b1g things. Garage fire at old junior high cau~ed by burning _ vehicle BY BRIAN OOWN ·-1!!..... .. J. REED AND 8:30 p.m. in the gymnasil,!m, J. MILES LAYTON Answer Staff wnlers to previous AVERAGE GAME 165-175 by JUDD HAMBRICK FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN - - DIRECTIONS; Make a 2- to 7- ~ner wctd !rom the letters on eacl'1 yardllne. Md ~110 each worn cr ~111r uSing scoring direCtions al fight Seven-let1er words Qel 1 60-pcinl t>onus. A• woros can be tound In Webs1ef's Ntlw Wor1d CoOiego Oictiono'Y JUDO'S SOLUTION TOMORROW 321 . I POMEROY - A fire that caused extensive damage to the old Pomeroy Junior High School gymnasium and four village-owned vehicles Tuesday evening was caused ~y a village employee's bummg car. Pomeroy Fire Chief Rick Blaettnar said the employee was working on his own car at used as a village garage, when the car caught on fire. Mayor Victor Young Ill identified the employee as Robert Klein. Young said Klein was replacing a fuel pump when he dropped a trouble light on the ground. The light bulb broke and ignited some gas fumes. The mayor said the car quickly burned, and the fire spread over the work bay and ceiling. :-...\\: : rr--:-r~,.·, \ ll~~~rT~,-r~. .~ ' ' . 'THAI'~ !VE ~EARD 111E 1111RD · Of ANOiiiER ll'll\.E STORE 0~ i\IE EDUE 51DRE ~Ottve Oii iDU.l"l , .. ...11\ERE r 11\ERE rr: t~' !®IT 00 'THE'! HAVE · • Missions in Afganistan Bv BRIAN program, See page A3 • Family Medicine, See page A3 Staff writer Partly cloudy, HI: BOo, Low: 60o 111Ai'S 50 SPeCIAL'? J. REED POMEROY - The boat dock at Horace Karr's Wild Horse Cafe is symbolic of problems the owner faces with com. pletion of his new restawant Two days ago, the 128-foot dock was visible fium the restawant's veranda. Now, it's covered with water; Carrie White -.... z < old s== < Pomeroy Elementary '(OIJ TllfEW A FASTeALL, AND T14E eATTER 5WIJN6 AT IT AND MISSED... :Index l Sections - n hps Calendar A3 · Ciassifieds 83-5 Comics · 86 ·Dear Abby 86 ·Editorials A4 Movies AS 81-2 Sports A2 Weather ~~! ' ~ ~ f, i' MILES LAYTON ~ 200~ Ohio Valley !' Blaettnar said ~8 firefighters responded to the scene, and that nobody was injured in fighting the tire. The fire was out in about two hours. "We were lucky to have escaped any injury last night," Blaettnar said. "Shortly after the fire was reponed, the gas tank on Klein's car exploded, and with all those vehicb:s and their tires in such an enclosed area, the smoke was unreal." Smoke and fire damage POMEROY Village Police Chief Mark Proffitt said the layoffs at the Meigs County . Sheriff's Department have not yet caused an increase in crimerelated calls to the Police Department from people in the county. Last Friday at midnight, Sheriff Ralph Trussell became the lone law enforcement provider for anything that happens in the · county outside the village limits . Proffitt said that unless the sheriff requests back-up from the Police Department, that it would be unable to respond to any calls outside its jurisdiction - unless it was an exceptional situation such as a felony. Proffitt said the Police Department did not receive an increase in calls during the weekend, but he wanted to emphasize .that the police Publ~hing Co. The constant rains that have dampened everyone's spirits for the past month have been a par· ticular thorn for Karr. as he and contractors working for him scramble to finish the rest;rurant · before the mid-July projected opening date. Because the wet weather has . delayed el\terior work. Karr said Thesday. the restaurant likely will not open before the end of July. Of panicular concern to Karr is the the parking areas on either side of the restaurant, where fill is needed before concrete can be poured. "It will lake four to five days to dry sufficient!)' for work: to proceed in those areas," Karr . said. "and another three to four days to pour the yards and yards are not allowed by law to respond to anything that does come up unless the sheriff requests back up. Ignoring this law could potentially make both the village and the county liable. The need for a county law enforcement presence could change during the July 4 weekend. Lt. Dick Grau of the Ohio State Highway Patrol, said that due to the increased traffic on the road· ways during the holiday weekend, there may be more traffic crashes. Grau said there may also be an increase in criminal activity because people are away from their residences, which could increase the tempta-. tion for property crimes. Grau said he wishes the highway patrol could do more to serve, but its jurisdiction is limited by state law to the public highways. With the July 4 weekend approaching, Grau said the situation at the Sheriff's Department concerns everyone. GED opens world .of opportunity for gra.duates were limited to the g)'mnasium area, Blaettnar said. It took fire crews only two minutes to arrive on the scene after being dispatched by the Pomeroy Police Department, Blaettnar said. "Most of what we did last night was try to control the smoke damage," Blaettnar said . "There was a lot of damage in the loft area above the gymnasium. In fact, it was so J. MILS lAYTON Staff writer BY POMEROY - The Meigs County Adult Basic and Literacy Education (ABLE) presented diplomas to more than a dozen people who fulfilled the state's requirements for receiving a General Educational Developmem certificate at Meigs High School Monday. Please see Fire, AS Each year more than 860,000 people nationwide decide lo finish their high school education by prepar· ing many hours so they can take the GED test. Those who obtain scores high enough to earn a GED outperform at least 40 percent · of today' s high school seniors. One out of every seven high school diplomas issued each year in the United States is based on passing the GED Tests. Ben Mitchell, 20, would have graduated from Meigs High School in 200 I , but he got a little sidetracked. Mitchell hated school and saw no point to finishing his education. For a couple of year§, Mitchell moved from job to job. He was a commerCial painter, telemarketer Kenny Burke of Bob Bissell Construction Co. works on the verarr and construction worker. da of the Wild Horse Cafe Tuesday, where a canopy protected him "Being .in the real world and co-workers from the constant rainfall. (Brian J. Reed) and away from home makes you realize things," he said. of concrete needed." customers inside, and another 50 Mitchell decided to go "And that's if the weather on the full-length veranda, back to get his GED. cooperates fuUy." · which overlooks the Ohio River Avonell Evans, one · of Surrounded by mud. the and affords a bird's eye view of Mitchell 's teachers in the restaurant. itself, meanwhile, is the Pomeroy/Mason Bridge and ABLE program. said he was nearing completion. Karr esti- Pomeroy's historic downtOwn. a "good student, very smart mates that the interior of the The upscale restaurant is and gung-ho about getting restaurant is 85 percent complet- designed to serve as a tourist · his GED." Mitchell said his ed, and crews were hard at work attraction for Meigs County, · goal was to finish .what he Thesday painting and installing Karr said. It will serve steaks and started in high school and go ~some of the' fixtures. other entrees wiih a 'Tex-Mex" to college . He wants to The restaunmt can seat 200 flavor. become a marine biologist Rain delays restaurant completion Inside .. J. Staff writer Jack Krautter, Pomeroy village street superintendent, left, and Mayor Victor Young look over a village truck that was burned in the fire at the former Pomeroy Junior High School building, now used as a garage for village equipment. (Charlene Hoeflich) AS long as you're 'conceptualIZmg; dream b1g. . mag~ · rn www.mydaily•entin~t .com WEDNESDAY, JUN£ 18, 2003 ---) Word Scrim··~ " imagination and have nothing to do with reality. You' ll do fine. · ARIES (March 21-April 19)- Something you've de· sired ma~ not be as far out of reach as you' think if you can 't JCtD UNI.cl Fill In Syndic.. I , Inc ®"' 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 200 ,_...,.,..,..,.,...-Alrand .....-.....-~ WORD SCRIMMAGE- SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK L y, Reds over Cards, B 1 so that he can work with whales like Shamu at Seaworld in Florida. Mitchell has advice for anyone considering dropping out"of high school. "Stay in school no matter how. much you hate it," he said. "You have to tough it out sometimes. Pauline Patterson, a mother of two children, passed the test and received her GED certificate after only 3 weeks of prep work. Patterson, 48 , is from Ireland. Her husband, Brent, works at Ohio University. She got the certificate so that she can get a college degree. "I got my GED so that I could funher my education and get a decent job over here," she said. "I.would like to study early childhood education. I have always worked with children. Patterson said the GED opens up more opportunities for her. More than 95 percent of U.S. e111ployers consider GED graduates the same as traditional high school graduates in regard to hiring, salary, and opportunity for advancement. "It's just nice to have because it gives me more opponunities," she said. "If you don't have it, you really can do anything." The Meigs County ABLE GED graduates are: Amanda S. Baninger, Rita K. Bell, Arica N. Blackwell, Rebecca Church, Becky L. Collingsworth, Bobbi J. DeLong. Anthony Lyons, Jared Marcinko, Benjamen A Mitchell. Pauline Patterson, Clara J. Pullins and David P. Tiemeyer. When you need reliable, compassionate, high ·quality home health services, remember ~~ ~"-'<~,' OCMI\ IWE.~1'1'·fiV£' \)OU.~~ FOR No< 1\0011\CW..J... . F\1'\E(N MII>IUTD' I - ~-~ f --· - -----' -- --- -~ -----:- ·- - .. ------·- · - ----·- - ---- MEDICAL CENTER -HOME CAREIt's Your Health. It's Your Home. It's Your Choice. Discover the Holzer Difference Choose Holzer Home Care! www.holzer.org Call 1·888-225· 1135 • � 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 17, 2003 roberts