https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/02b8bfb8e05af6c528d307c84e0ee056.pdf d4ded14867ccd494c6da1341c44e5439 PDF Text Text . ..age 86 • The Daily Sentinel ·' ' ' ~ Man who won't discuss past could wreck 'f utute DEAR ABBY: I am being married in a few months. Ted is 20 and I am 22. He tells me he has "no past," and refuses to discuss it. From what I hear from his frie nds. Ted has tried every. thing in his 20 years of lifedrugs, sex, alcohol, wild parties. They say he has talked about numerous one- night stands without proteclion, and· that he was even involved in group sex with eight other guys and one female. (Again, without protection.) For all I know, he may even be a father. He also refuses to be checked for STDs. Am I right for wanting to know how many sexual partners Ted has had? I am still a virgin. When I try to talk to him about this he clams up. Can 1 trust him? - JITTERY IN JACKSONVILLE . DEAR JITTERY: Absolutely not. Your intuition is warning you. Anyone, male or female, who has had even one . unprotected sexual contact should be tested for STDs. If what his friends are saying is true, your fiance is reckless and immature. He has expcsed himself to diseases that could destroy your ability to have children - or even kill you. I urge you to Dear Abby ADVICE discuss this with your doctor.. I cannot stress strongly enough how important it is that you know your fiance's health status before this goes any further. You have a right to that information . DEAR ABBY: My mother passed away five years ago. I have a table and chairs that belonged to my grandparents that were given . to me by Mom before her death. (They meant a great deal to her.) Because the set was passed down to me, must I keep it? The base of the table is still good - but would it ,be blasphemous to remove the top and replace it? . The same goes for the chairs. They're in bad shape. Should I go to the expense of having them repaired and refinished - or is it OK to get rid of them?. And if I do, what can 'I tell any family member who asks? Thanks, Abby. - TRASH-OR-TREASURE IN THE TWIN CITIES DEAR T-OR-T: Stop feeling guilty. Since you do not like or want the " heirlooms," offer them to other family members who might like to have them and restore them. One man's trash is another man's treasure (and vice versa). DEAR ABBY: Mv husband, "Hank," and I are in our late 20s and have been married five years . We have two children. On the surface everything is ~real; however, our marriage ts falling apart because of my husband's addiction to pay- , per-view pomo~raphic movies. Hank doesn t understand why the $60() he spent on these dirty movies over the past year has affected me. Our sex life has dwindled to almost nothing, which makes me feel inadequate as a wife. We're also trying to save money for a house. I cringe each month when I open the cable bill - and each month we have the same discussion that goes nowhere. Tonight I told Hank if he continues his habit it would end our marriage. He said, "Whatever. I'm not having this conversation now. " What can I do, Abby? - HAD IT 42 Use the phone 1 Method 45 Common 4 "Fancy" phrases singer . 49 Circle part 8 Bad-mouth, 50 Lounge sianglly about 11 - - tho 53 Nobelist ground - Wiesel floor 54 ~urniture . 13 SST mover destination 55 Viking 14 Mindname reader's gilt 56 Geometry's 15 Emblem -Descartes 16 Calendar 57 Chemical info suffix 20 17 Pub order 58 Ugly cut 18 Authorize 59 Unmatched 22 20 Work gang DOWN 23 21 Zodillc sign 22 Paris llrlend 1 Sly trick 24 24 Avarl~e 2 Before long 27 Footpaths 25 3 Guru's 30 At close 26 practice quarters 31 Slim down 4 Old West show 32- Kiprur 34 Part o mpg 5 Baseball stat 27 6 Quick lunch 28 35 Charged 7 "Yea," 29 particles to Angus 36 Pesky bug 31 8 Diary 37 Clumsy 33 opener 39 Galls kaput, 35 9 Atlas dot with "out" 10 Gush out 40 Hwy. 12 More lofty 36 41 Hectic 38 19 Guided place WITH HANK DEAR HAD IT: Encourage your husband to accompany you to marriage counseling - and hope that he will "open up." As things stand, ydpr mamage is dying. He has substituted movies for a real relationship with you. Unless a compromise can be worked out, you will both remain unhappy. Dear Abby is written by A,b igail Van . Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P. 0. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 189 Ll doubled 39 Mars~ 41 to Plato Shoe-wiping 42 place Economic 43 Ind. Smell bad 44 Novelist - Derr 46 Biggers Minuscule' 47 Gayle's ·sis 48 -liver oil Not even one Kevin Kline movie OPEC member Complexion problem Low-fat spread Gray matter Flower w~ product thoroughly 50 Chicken Catnap piece High pts. 51 Mouths, Morticla's in biology cousin 52 ·Flour-de·Stickler Web addr. MIGI!l' 96 ~ NICe'? CARBONAltD COLA fLABe'-1 TtJMM"'1 '? iliiCK ~1ST'? tll6 REAR'> CHUNK' 1HI6H~~ .\QUAIN TOR50 ~ PlUMP Staff writer Bv J. MILES lAYTON Staff writer SYRACUSE- The drowning death of a Syracuse boy has been ruled accidental, and no criminal. charges wiU be filed as a result of the investi,gation. Syracuse Marshal Bryan Pearce said Monday the results of an autopsy on the body of 6-year-old Tyler Willis, son of Bo and Debbie Willis of Syracuse, indicate no foul play. Willi s drowned in a neighbor's · swimming pool in Syracuse on May 22. He was pronounced dead at Holzer Medical Center, and the investigaiion was completed by Dr. Ted Whitely, Gallia County coroner, Pearce said. Immediately followinj! the boy's death, Pearce satd an investigation into the circumstances might result in criminal charges. Monday, he said no charges wi II be filed. "It was just a terrible accident, and that' s how the death has been ruled. The investigation is complete," Pearce said. Bluegrass takes stage at Bob Evans Farm Inside WilAT A'~O 01' Ol~ftRENT ONtS 'TO CHOOSE FROM J. REED Area · .... ARE ~OUSANOS BY BRIAN Women_of Gallia, bl~ck heritage focus of upcoming program - IICTT'e? 'THERE Drowning death ruled · accidental . B.@® t-1111'\0 Mailing Moment of sunshine handled by Meigs Industries I~~ c hmidie the situation' in ways BY BERNICE BEDE OsoL VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) · Jan. 19)- Your best chance You could be the recipient for financial gain comes today· that won't embarrass this per- By working on what you of an ideal situation in the son or make him or her feel in areas where you will be best love doing. you have the year ahead that wi II further inferior in any way. potential today for pruisewor- · performing a service for ARIES (March 21-April your dreams and hopes .. ·lt someone in special need . thy achievements. That murmtght emanate from a least However. your greater reward 19) - Enga):!e yourself in mur you hear in the backexpected source, but it will be will be in self-satisfaction. productive actiVities that satground will be co-workers AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. in response to something nice isfy you both mentally and voicing awe. phys1cally . Even if this tires 19) - A certain kind of idealyou did in the Past. LIB'RA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) istic romanticism could play a you out somewhat, you'll feel GEMINI (May 21-June - Yo.u won't feel put upon role and be a factor today in good about things . 20) - This is an exceptiontoday by being kind to those your relationships with perally good day to carry out wilh whom you're associatTAURUS (April 20-May · sons you deal with on a oneplans that you've conceived ing. Your generous nature 20) - This could tum out to . on-one basis. It' ll make life for the purpcses of cultivating will be based upon realistiC be a particularly kind day for beautifucfor you. good fellowship. People in thmkmg that won't carry you you. with both co-workers PISCES (Feb. 20-March over the line. general will be receptive to and friends being extra nice to SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 2U) - Someone may come to these kinds of ovenures. you. You won't do anything you hat in hand today seeking CANCER (June 21-July 22)- Although you'll enjoy particularly special; they'll help. To your credit you'll 22) - Try to find a quiet . much acceptance arid camaraJUSt want to make you happy. place to go and meditate toderie with friends and associates today, those for whom day on those things that you pcssess a strong desire to unyou ' II feel the greatest apr.reWORD SC,RIMMAGE" SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK derstand better. You ' ll find ciation will be found within , , "CI20D:I Unllld Fe11ure S'flldle;lle.lro: . ' Answer the answers you've been your own household. . I, 1SIDOWN ._!!L JookiiJE for. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23to , LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Dec. 21)- Much romance or previous I, E, AVERAGE GAME 245-255 2odDOWN • 15 S<Jmeone for whom you've social acceptance is in the by JUDD HAMBRICK FOUR PLAY TOTAL = done favors in the past can be Word stars for you today. Someone TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN • 113 relied upon today to come you really like will show you DIRECTtONS: Make a 2· to 7-!e"er word from the leners on each y&tdlilia . Scrimthrough for you when you how very special you are to Add po1rcs to eacn wortJ or letter USing scoring directions at rlghf. Seven-lener • 82 M>rds get a 60-pol,nt bonus An words can be louncl in Webstef's New World need him or her the most. mage · hun or her and how happy she College Dictiona"1 JUDO'S SOLUTION TOMORROW Don' t hesitate to ask for assisor he is IO be with yOu. AVERAGE GAME 191).200 JUOb'S TOTAL 301 tance. 1 CAPRICORN \).\ CI<Dt.R [ I-lEVER VOU I<IIOW 0\<A~, so 1/Mit:J< (~D~ec~.i2i2~·~z:.,~··~·~~~~;-r===~--r;~~~~~l www.mydailysentinel.com §i Students can learn a lot from the newspaper about the world in which they live. And now is the perfect time to bring newspapers into the cia r m. - TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 2003 . SYRACUSE - . Meigs Industries has a job which could affect national security. The employees are preparing a Homeland Security information packet which will be sent to 250,000 health care providers · throughout Ohio. As soon as the information arrives, they will be stuffing envelopes for months. Steve Bei\a, director of the Carleton School which operates Meigs Industries, said the project is just one of the many accomplished by its hard working labor force . The school teaches and trains developinentally disabled children and adults the secrets to living and working in their surroundings. "The employees of Meigs Industries are pleased to have this role in the nation's homeland security effort," he said. . In a joint effort between the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Centers for Disease Control' and Prevention (CDC) in Atlanta. Ga., and the Ohio Departlr\ent of Health, the mailing i.5 designed to assist the medical It's an unusual day anymore when two kids can enjoy a game of catch- or arlythlng else- without enduring a cold · community in ~oming more knowledgeable and prepared rain. Monday, Jacob Rickert, 9, and his sister. Amanda Miller, 13, found the day's sunny weather perfect for a game about the 'smallpcx virus and the of catch in front of their South Second Avenue home. . (Brian J. Reed) smallpcx vaccine. : The packets will arrive later this Summer. Between 20 and 40 adults will be working on the project. · Dr. Julie Gerberding, director of the CDC, said .t.he high priority of the public's health is very impcrStaff report ta.nt. . "Ensuring that clinicians have the right to information about smallpcx and other pctential terRIO GRANDE - The rorism agents is critical as we work Rarely Herd, Johnny Staats and I(Mited on the present-day site . . toward improving this nation's BY ANDREW CARTER the Delivery Boys and other of the Gallipolis Developmental The lineup of Gallia's gallant gals to be preparedness for a terrorism Stall writer renowned groups will take the Center. anack. " portrayed includes Hannah Utley Maxon, ''Mad stage Saturday at the Bob Bailey, who will be played GALLIPOLIS- The conEvans Faim Bluegrass Festival. Ann" Bailey, Grandma Gatewood, Bernice tributions of women to Gallia by Barbara Kemper, was a The full-day event, which Borden, Alma Holzer; Maybelle Mcintyre, Ullian County and the area's African- scout and spy during the begins at 10 a.m. and lasts until American heritage will be Revolutionary War era who Mitchell, Dr. Ella Lupton, Permelia Atwood, l0 p.m., will also include the lauded June 28-29 when the later settled in Harrison Cherry Ridge Band and Marie Menager and Irene Miles. • Betzing honored by French Colony Chapter Township. She was well . Reuugmss. ODOT, See page Al Daughters of the American known for her daring feats , Each bani:l will perform three • PHS class of '58 holds Revolution presents "Gallant skill with a rifle and expen times during the event, with a University in Washington, tice near the turn of the ceoreunion, See page A3 Gals of Gallia Courity and horsemanship. new group beginning every Grandma Gatewood, who IJ..C. · tury between the late 1800s • Civil War era dance Our Lamben Lands Heritage" hour. wiU be played by Marjorie Holzer, who ·will lx.! played and early 1900s. She died at workshop to be held, See at the Ariel Theatre. "We're proud to bring this page A3 Show times are 7:30 p.m. Gtlham Wood. ts famous lor by Jeannie Ecker Sessions, the age of 99. event back to the fann after its Menager, to be played by on Saturday and 2 p.m. on havmg walked the length of . was tiJe wife of Dr. Charles E. successful introduction last Rain, HI: 70s, Low: 50s Sunday. Tickets are $5 each. the Appalachian Trail. · She Holzer Sr. and founded the Jackie Coonen. was one of the year." said Ray McKinniss, "This is the French Colony brought fame Io Gallia Holzer School of Nursing. French 500. the original group Farm manager. Bob Evans Chapter's Bicentennial event County on a nattonal scale which· is now based at the of French settlers who came to "These groups represent the full . University of Rio Grande/Rio Gallipolis in 1790. . to help preserve the history of with her exploits.. gamut of Bluegrass. from the · Borden. who wtll be played Grande Community College. Atwood, who will be played Galiia County," said Benie traditional to the soulful to the Roush , a member of the by Elame Armstrong, was a . Mcintyre, described as the by Lynn Bookman, founded more contempcrary and from French Colony Chapter DAR . dynamtc educator and church dar! ing of renowned journal- . Rio Grande College along with nationally recognized talent to "We've hear a lot about the leader m the local Afncan- ist 0.0. Mclntyre. will be her husband Nehemiah in regional favorites." · men of Gallia County, this is Amencan commumty. She played by Dene Pellegrinon . I 876. The Atwoods were Tickets are $1 0 for adults and about the women," Roush taught for more than 40 years The Mclntyres were child- members of a local Free-Will $5 for children under 12. The congregation. added. "We feel this is our in the Gallia County Local hood sweethearts who mar- Bapti st event is co-spcnsored by Coca way preserving what these School District and was ried in 1908. Mrs . Mcintyre , Nehemiah Atwood died in Cola. women have done for Gallia known and respected for a Gallia County native , 1869, but Permelia carried Morgan Tucker, i.st grade The Rarely Herd, voted pushing ~oung black children excelled in the areas of busi- on the work of seei!tg t~e Rutland Elementary County." · "America's most entertaining to do thetr best. Borden was a ness management and concollege become a reality. · The lineup of Gallia's galbluegrass band" lO years in a In the Lamben Lands trib- . lant gals to be portrayed leader in the Boy Scouts local- tract negotiations, strengths row by the Society for the includes Hannah · Utley ly and was also nationally which greatly enhanced her ute portion of the program, · Preservation of Bluegrass Glenn Miller will read the Maxon , "Mad Ann" Bailey, known as an educator and husband's career. 1 Sections - 11 Pqes Music in America, is considchurch leader. Miles, who will be played will of Frank Lambert to his Grandma Gatewood, Bernice Classifieds 83-5 ered an innovator of Bluegmss Mitchell, to be played by by Cind~ Graham, was a daughter, Crystal Wagner. Borden. Alma Holzer, entenainment. Johnny Staats Comics 86 Maybelle Mcintyre, Lillian Barbara Scott., was the daugh- leader m the Women 's The Lambert Lands, located ter of Raben Mitchell who Christian Temperailce Union. in Morgan Township, were has appeared on the Today Mitchell, Dr. Ella Lupton. · pear Abby 'B6 sued the Gallipolis City She waged war against the purchased in 1843 by Frank Show, CBS Evening News and Permelia Atwood, Marie School District to end its pcli- use of alcqhol in Galli a Lambert and settled by CNN, in People Magazine and Menager and Irene Miles. Editorials A4 cy of segregation in the early County and helped . close Lambert and 20 freed slaves Music Magazine and Max01, 1 , who wi II be played AS · by Konnie Zinn Carter, 1s con- 1900s. She attended the for- down several local saloons. long before Abraham Lincoln · Country Movies has performed on the Grand Lupton. who will be signed the Emancipation Ole; Opry Stage. sidered the "'Florence mer Lincoln Colored School Bl -3 Sports The Cherry Ridge Band, a Nightengale of Gallia County. in Gallipolis and attended played _ by Krista! Wion- Proclamation. A2 Weather Many descendants of those She was a nurse during the Gallia Academy after it was . Eckhardt, was the first local favorit~. is known for its Civil War and worked. at a integrated. She later became female doctor in Gallia first settlers still call Gallia ( 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Plene see F.,m, A5 hospital believed to have been dean of music at Howard County. She set up her prac- County home today. The Ne~spaper Has Class ••• '4--J\\1\\? • ACROSS Astrograph lO 6tT Berry .g rowers meet, A3 Monday, . June 2, 2003 . www.mydally•entlnel.com ARm ~? Index Cll E- j;;;l z; .·cg. C. ~'T T HINK. OF AN'(THINC> MORE OEV-.STATIH<O FOR '(OU TH-'N TO GET A I 'I~ ON ,._ TEST! ~ c. ~ E- Cll 'z;"' ~ ~ ~ z; ~ ""' = '"' Cll ...cz; = c =:! ...'"' . ,, ,.• Tt-l~ Tfl./Ctcl.-~·l>Oyl/11 ~ / TA~ gil-L. DElATE C.AN Nell~~ C.OMPHE y/ ITt-! Tt-l~ ~IPI'ION·VP. 1ft ;r ~ Did you know that the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation is offering grant monies for Transitional Work Programs? Did you know this program can reduce your workers' comp costs? Call Holz~r Work Link to see how this program can be provided at . no charge to stale fvnded employers. MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference Call 446-5733 Or toll .... 1·866·308·2266 E- .; ~- www.holzer.org ,, �PageA2 Locai·News The Daily Sentinel l'tiesday, June 3, 2003 PageA3 .Local News The Daily Sentinel . Thesday, June 3, 2003 Clogging competition Ohio weather •· Ohio's Hill Country introduces online Heritage Trails Guide Wednesday, June 4 • f j Youngstown ......,...........;···r····-· . -;;:;-, l !!enal'!ld_t50"16~ • POMEROY- An onli ne Heritage Trails Guit\e of Ohio's Hill Country is avai lable at www.ohiohillcoumry.org. According to Melanie Warman, chairperson for the Ohio's Hill Country Heritage .Area, which includes · 29 Appalac hian counties as well as Fairfield and Pickaway Counties, the new website provides heritage tourism information based on the following themes: himdmade and homegrown, arts and culture. industrial and transponation history, underground railroad, nat ural heritage, hi storic sites and museums, scenic byways, mid restaurants and overnight accommodations. Authentic heritage experiences are provided by each of the included listings. The web. site also provides information about the organization and its activities. · The website is designed to be expanded and updated, so th at •• [sa'o!±tJ [ ' •IColumbus j52'/69' I W. VA. ~ KY. C 2003 Ali:uWealher, too. .. () ---~ ,_ F ' Sunny Pl. Cbudy Cloudy Showers T-storms Ra1n ~ ~ Flurlies Soow Ice Showers stick around Thursday.. .Early clouds...Giving way to some sunshine. Highs in the mid 70s. Thursday night...Partl y cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s. Friday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thun-· derstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Satiu'ilay ... Mostly cloudy with a·chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s and highs in the upper 70s: Sunday.. .A chance of showers and thunderstorms... Otherwise partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s and highs in the mid 70s. Monday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s and highs in the upper 70s. ASSOCIATED PRESS Tonight...Cloudy. Scattered showers and thunderstorms until midnight...Then scattered showers. Lows · in the upper 50s. Southwest winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of rain 30 per-. cent. Wednesday.. .Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of showers. Also a slight chance for an afternoon thunderstorm. Highs in the lower 70s. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Wednesday night...Mostl y cloudy with a slight chance of showers. Also a slight chance for an evening thunderstorm. Lows in the mid 50s. Chance of rain 20 percent. A DAY ON WALL STREET June 2, 2003 10,000 Dow Jones Pct.dlange ~om p!V>ious: +0.54 June 2, 2003 MAR High 9003.27 APR Low 8,851.45 MAY JUN • Rec0<d high: 11,722.98 Jan. 14, 2000 - - - - - - - -- - - 1,800 Nasdaq composite .~llf.i:S...· .... .~ ----,M,-:A-::R--,-AP"'R-----,M-,-A--.Y--J-U,..-N- 1'200 t ,590.75 Pet. d1ange m pnMous: .0.32 High 1,620.79 low 1,586.48 Record high: 5.048.62 March 10, 2000 June2, 2003 Standard& Poor's 500 MAR Pcldlange m . p!9>ious +0.35 High 979.11 APR MAY low 963.59 JUN 700 Raeord high: 1,527 .46 March 24, 2000 AP ' ·Local Stocks AEP- 29.73" DuPont- 42.62 Arch Coal - 22.80 Federal Mogul - .40 Akzo - 25.40 USB - 23.64 AmTech/SBC - 25.80 Gannen - 79.54 General Electric - 29.00 Ashland Inc.- 32 .50 AT&T -19.75 GKNLY- 3.45 Harley Davidson -43.18 .Bank One- 37.39 BLI- 13.80 Kroger- 16.45 L1d. - 15.45 Bob Evans - 25.88 BorgWarner- 59.20 NSC- 21 .88 Champion- 3.01 Oak Hll F111811Cial- 24.80 Charming Shops- 4.57 1 OVB - 22 .55 Ci1y Holding - 28.14 BBT- 34.41 Cot- 23.30 Peoples - 25.22 DG- 18.50 Pepsico- 44:10 Prem1er- 9.90 Rockwell - 23.99 Rocky Boots - 8.90 AD Shell - 45.53 Sears- 31 .98 Wet-Mart- 52.46 Wendy 's - 29.80 Wor1hington - 15.26 Daily stock repor1s are the 4 p.m. closing quoles of the previous day's transactions, pro· vided by Smith Partners at Advest Gallipolis . Inc. of o·e1eness Memorial Hospital to offer health screenings ATHENS O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens will offer blood pressure screen. ing as well as cholesterol and glucose screening Wednesday. The free blood pressure screening will be open to the public from I 0 a.m. until noon and 2 TO 4 p.m. in the lobby of the hospital's patient entrance. The cholesterol and glucose screening, which will be offered for a $5 fee, will be available at the same location by appointment only, from I0 a.m. until noon and from 2 to 4 p.m. To make an appointment, call O'Bleness' community relations department at (740) 592-9300. Appointments are limited. Free colon-rectal cancer home screening kits and infor- mation will be available at the screening. The free kits can also be obtained on a daily basis at the information desks near the hospital's patient and visitor entrances. Cholesterol levels ty pically . do not change dramatically in one month so individuals may want to wait two to three months before bein~ screened again. Also, screenings do not take the place of testing. A screening indicates whether an individual's level is below, at or above normal ranges. For specific readings, an individual may be directed to see a physician ' for fun her testing. The · cholesterol and glucose screening measures total cholesterol, HDL and glucose levels. ,. ODOT District 10 Employee of the Quarter Tiffany Betzing receives h.er award from District Deputy Director George M. Collins at a recent ODOT event. Betzing has been employed with ODOT for ten years. Betzing honored by QDOT MARIET'D\- llil~ of Tmnsponatioil District I0 Deputy Director George M. CoUins is pleased to announce that Tiffany Betzing, an ODOT employee with more than I0 years of service. was rec(:ntly named the first Employee of the Quarter for District I0. Betzing is employed at the OOOT District Office in Marietta where Retired teachers 'discuss bicentennial ~---------- 7,000 8,897.8t The youth group of the Big Bend Cloggers, Tiffany Ruark , Emily Babbitt and Ashley Knapp, participated in competition at Hillsboro on Sunday. POMEROY - Members of the Meigs County Retired Teachers diM:ussed bicentennial activities during their recent meeting, and heard a presentation from Nichola Pickens . Moretti, Southeastern Ohio · Coordinator for the 2003 Ohio Bicentennial. Moretti .swoke about the bicentennial bam painting project, which she described as "advenising that fi ts our rural land<;eape. She said the re-enactment of Morgan's Raid is an event that will · showcase the beauty of Meigs and Vinton Counties. Moretti also reflected on the fond memories of growing up in Eastern Meigs County, and expressed appreciation to the group for a scholarship she received while attending The Ohio State University. Gay Penin, president, discussed the need for continued state funding to public · libraries, and a'ked members to bring books for young people to the September meeting. Me111bers approved a donation to the scholarship fund in honor of the late John Blaetmar. June Frowine, District VII Director of the Qhio Retired Teachers Association, spoke briefl y about a meeting she attended in Columbus with Joe Endry. retired teacher member of the State Teachers Retirement System of Ohio. Marlene Donovan and John Riebel. Sr. won door Coming Thursday: she works as a Personnel Ofticer tions related to personnel, includ2. ing processing new. hires. proWhen asked about the award, motion and retirement, evaluaBetzing said she was surprised to tions and coordination of benefits. receive the award, but very grate. Each Employee of the Quarter ful. is chosen by the Recognition "I love my job, and work with Commjttee which is comprised some great people," said of OOOT employees from difBetzing. ferent departments throughout Jackson's primary responsibil- the district. Confidential norriinaities include a host of office func- tions are made and reviewed by the comlnittee, and a decision is made bao;ed on work performance, motivation, attitude and overall OOOT spirit. Betzing lives Marietta with her husband Kevin. They have three chiidrin between them Darienne, 9, Aaron, 3, and Haley, II months. WEBSITE DIRECTORY AGRICULTURE HOME IMPROVEMENT Jim's Farm Equipment www.jimsfarmequipment.com BlueStarr Network www.norrisnorthupdodge.com Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis I www.bluestarr.net MEDICAL www.turnpikeflm.com Holzer Medical Center www.holzer.org BUSINESS TRAINING POMEROY The Pomeroy High School Class of 1958 ce lebrated its 45th anniversary with a party at the Riverboat Room of the Pomeroy Libmry on May 24. A buffet luncheon was served and the remainder of the afternoon was spent taking snapshots, visiting and remi' niscing. Old photos and memorabilia were displayed along with class photos of the eight deceased members with a CHESTER - The next Civil War era dance lesson workshop will be held June 27 at Eastern Elementary gym on Route 7. Those attending the workshop to be held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. are to enter the school at the library entrance. The cost is $3 a person. Location of the INTERNET SERVICES Norris Northup Dodge . ' Attending ·were Anna moinent of silence being observed in their memory.. . Murray Russell, Tyler,Texas; Roger Hysell conducted a Fay Thomas DeWees, Grove humorous program pertaining City; Carl and Vickie Clark to the fifties, class members Shreve and Bill and Doris and·school. Imboden Ford, aU of Norben Neutzling, who was Cincinnati; Carl and Carolyn• unable to attend due to a seri- . Philips Surface, Bob and ous automobile accident last Janice Parker, all of Marietta; summer, sent a letter. It was Wilma Ohlinger Acord of noted that Tom Brown recently Hebron; Harold and Rachel suffered a stroke, and get well Roush Stout, Hilliard ; Bill cards were signed for them Fisher. Torch; Bill and along with Martha Husted Florence Wood, Coolville, ; Greenaway, former teacher. Dan Struble, Powell; Phil and Ann Icenhower Hoffman , Williamstown, W. Va.; Gene and Mary Lou Smith Hawkins, Middleport ; Tom Games, Denver, Colo.; Thelma Davis Jeffers. Pomeroy; Harry Leffle, Roger and Barbara Hy sell , Don E. Roush and Stacie. and Marcia Qrueser Arnold of Racine. The event was planned by Marcia Arnold, Thelma Jeffers, Florence Wood, Harry Leffle and Roger Hysell. .Civil War era dance workshop to be held ' AUTOMOTIVE PHS class .of _'58 celebrates graduation anniversary July and August workshops will be announced. For more information, contact Mary and Gerald Powell 740-992-2622, . Jane Ann Bums 740-669-3915 or David Stiffler, Jr. 740-6694671. The dance lessons are being held in preparation for the bicentennial military ball on Friday, Sept. 5, at Chester as a part of the September 3 to 8 Morgan's Raid Reenactment event taking place in Vinton and Meigs County. All ages are encouraged to participate. Participants do not need to bring a partner. There will be someone to dance with at the practice lessons, as well as at the military ball where 200 Confederate Cavalrymen and 200 Union -and Militia soldiers will be looking for partners with whom to dance . Attending all the dance lessons is not required, although all dancers must be in period costume to participate in bicentennial military ball. Holzer Clinic ' Gallipolis Career College www.gallipoliscareercollege.com Ohio E;lerry growers to meet Monday at Piketon www.holzerclinic.com Pleasant Valley Hospital PIKETON - Anyone interested in growing strawberries, blueberries, blackberries <md'or red and black mspberries is invited by The Ohio State Univer>ity South Centers at Piketon to attend a beny twilight meeting at its Research and Extension Centers from 5 to 8 p.m. Monday "This is an important educa, tional event for anyone that grows ·or wants to grow a berry crop for farm profit", said Bmd Bergefurd. Horticulture Extension Agent at the OS U South Centers in Piketon. "We have been conducting very exten. sive research and den'lonstration beny trials at_this location for II year; and have some fascinating results that we would like to share with growers that may help them become more profitable berry growers" Currently there are 18 dillerent research and demonstration trials. over 300 different research plo_ts. on benies being conducted by the stalf of the OSU South Centers. These include over (iX) summer and fall red ra~pbeny plants, over 250 thorny blackbeny plants and over 150 thomless blackberry plants. These include some new genetic material imported from China and milde available to OSU through Dr. Harry Schwartz from the University of Maryland. "We are looking at these new varieties for yield hardiness and disease resistance", said Dr. Shawn Wright, horticulrure specialist at the OSU South Centers. "As the berry industry grows in Ohio. it is critical to have producers growing those varieties that www.pvalley.org COMMUNITY Yokeyes Birthwear Meigs County Chamber of Commerce www.meigscountyohio.com www.yokeyes.com NEWSPAPERS Gallipolis Daily Tribune EMPLOYMENT www.mydailytribune.com lnfoCision Management Corp. The Daily Sentinel www.infocision.com www.mydailysentinel.com ENTERTAINMENT Point Pleasant Register www.mydailyregister.com Charter Communications www.charter.com GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES WELLNESS & WEIGHT LOSS Precious Memories Herbalife lndepende~t Distributor www.photosonchina.com www.herbsndiet.com MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our WEBSITE .DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day. r;pfaeeJ) f(.) 'f~' • will perfom1 well and stay in productJon for a high number of years." Other beny trials being conducted by the Ohio State University South Centers include . a Black Raspbeny Variety Study, a Black Raspbeny Alternate Year Production and Pruning Study, a Bluebeny Water and Nitrogen Management Study, Plasticulrure Strawberry Winter Protection Study and a Plasticulture Strawberry Date of Planting Study to name a few. In addition to tours and updates of the beny research trials Dr. Dick Funt, The Ohio State Univ.ersity small fiuits specialist and Dr. Mike Ellis, The Ohio State Univers~ty s~ fiuit disease spectailst will. provtde updates on new herbtCJdes for strawherries, the use of plastic on strawherries for weed control in Eastern cultivars, strawbeny renovatton procedures and disease control t.cw;.tJcs for small fiuil. Sandy Kuhn, aeny Coon:linatcr at the OSU s&th -Centers, will (XUvide an · u(XIate oo the many exciting opportunities that are occurring in th,e Ohio Beny Industry. ''Ohio has the potential to grow over five to I0 umes the current production, therefore as farmers consider alternative crops. benies seem to be a very I viable option", said Kuhn. .Several companies from the small fiuit industry, including irri. · .. . gallon, fertJhzer an~ plant supphers have also been mVIted to provide updates on what new items are available to beny growers. The Beny Twilight meeting is free and open to everyone. The meeting will be held at the OS U .South Centers, 1864 Shyville Road in Piketon Ohio. For more infomJation call 289207 1, (800) 2'!7-2072 or visit www.southcenter>.osu.edu<http: //www.southcenters.osu.edu/> . add itional site> can be added to the establi shed themes, as well as allowing t h~ organization to develop new themes in the future, Heritage Tourism is one of the fastest growing segments of the tourism industry and Ohio's Hill Country Heritage Area is promoting the state's Appalachian regioo as an ideal destination for the heritage traveler. said Warman Ohio's Hill Country is characterized by a distinctive physical environment with an overlay of rich cultural history that gives it a special sense of place. The organization is dedicated to the id.entification , protection, preservation and appropriate development of the region. · Thts IXU.ifct w-a' funchl by AnHilff:h 's O:xmmmity Ta:hrology Fwrl of Otio, the Otio Arts c:o.m and the Ohio Division of Travel and Tourism . U.S.C.F. bicycle race set for Vinton County WILKESVILLE The Wilton Civic Association of Wilkesville will be hosting the annual regional/national sanctioned U.S.C.F. Professional Bicycle Race to be begin on Friday. June 13, in Wilkesville. The race route wi II take the riders along State Route 124, 325, 160. 689, 143, and into Meigs Cunty . on Road I and Vinton County Road 9, cover- ing 62.5 1i1iles: The bikers will be traveling through Athens, Gallia, Meigs and Vinton Counties and will end in Wilkesville around 8 p.m. For more information about the races call Team Columbus, Hotline 740-32 1- 1446. Contact Jane Ann Bums 669-3915 or David Stiftler 669-4671 for information mi the event. Volunteers honored at rehabilitation center MIDDLEPORT -. · Overbrook Rehabilitation Center, Middleport, recently held its annual volunteer dinner. Mike Crites, activities director, made opening remarks, and activity assistant Nancy Manley shared a poem and words of encouragement. · Alan Graham spoke about hi s experiences as a volunteer, and Pastor Joy Clarke made remarks a[ld (lffered prayer. Entertainment was provided by ''Markie Sue the Clown ." Birth Jones birth announced RALEIGH, N.C.- Gerald and Ellen Rought of Pomeroy announce the birth of their great-gra nddaughter, Casey Janelle Marie Jones, daughter of Chad and Jessica Hamilton ·Jones of Raleigh, N.C. She was born on May 13, 2003 at Wake Medical Hospital in Raleigh. She weighed 6 pounds, 4 ounces and was 20 inches long. Grandparents are Charles and Gerri Mill er and Mary Jones. all of Nonh Carolina. Great gra ndpare nt s arc the' Rou ghts, Faye Wiggins of Syracuse. and Bella Jones of New Have n. W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Jones also have a dallghter. Lilli-Ann. Send us your club news and notes to news@mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley cusPs 213-9SOJ Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon , Our main concern in all stories is to be Monqay lhrough Friday. 111 Court accurate. If you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy. Ohio . Periodical story. call the newsroom at (740) 992 - postage""paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member : The Assoc 1ated Press Ohio Newspaper and the AssoCiation . Our main number Is Postmaster: Send address correc· (740) 992-2t56. ' lions 1o The Daily Senlinel , 111 Department extensions are: Court Street , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . News Editor : Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton, Exl. 13 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 CtoooJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 Circulation Dtatrtct Mgr.: Mike Jenkins. Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. 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'200 .20 �0 The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel •1n1on • • PageA4 Local Briefs .. • Assistance data updated POMEROY - The Federal Emergency Management Agency reponed Monday that . 81 Meigs County residents have been approved for individual assistance to. repair property damage caused by the President's Day ice storm. Processing continues for those applications for assistance received through the May 13 application deadline. Meigs County residents filed 191 applications for a'sistance, and $119,524.78 has been awarded to assist private homeowners ' with repairs to their homes and property. Five home and personal property loans through the Small · Business Administration, totaling $109,600, have also been approved for Meigs County resident,. www.mydailysentinel.com · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ..... ........ ~o .. .Tough battle Rooting out bias in stories age-old bane cf editors • The Grove (Okla.) Sun Daily, on joumal/sric ji-aud: A New York Times reporter, Jayson Blair, has committed frequent acts of journalistic fraud, including stealing material from other newspapers, inventing quotes and .lying about his whereabouts. The~New York Times di scovered mistakes in at least 36 of the 73 articles written by Mr. Blair in"just five months. The Times described the episode as a low point in the !52year history of the newspaper. It's also a low point for journalism. It 's not that newspapers get it right every day, plainly we do not. ... Everything works against accuracy in newspapers, and that is as true at large newspapers as it is at small ones like us. Newspaper have too little time, and not enough people, and face governments at all levels that are both bigger and more secretive. So much to tackle, and so little time and resources to do it. So is that an excuse? Of course not. Especially not when tlie Times management was repeatedly warned about the accuracy of the reporter's articles by its own editors. But most newspapers make an effort to get it right, and to present it fairly. The grearest battle every editor faces? The biases of reporters who mask that bias by leaving essential facts from their story, or emphasizing certain facts in ways ihat makes the story unfair, and even untrue. · _No newspaper has ever figured out how to root out and eliminate that every day.... TODAY fN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Tuesday, June 3, the !54th day of 2003. There are 211 days left in the year. ' · Today 's Highlight in History: Forty years ago, on June 3, 1963, Pope John XXIII died at age 8 I. He was succeeded by Pope Paul VI. On this date: In 1621, the Dutch, West India Company received a charter for New Netherlands - now known as New York. In I808, Jefferson Davis, the first and only president of the Confederacy, was born in Christian County, Ky. . In 1888, the poem "Casey at the Bat," by Ernest Lawrence Thayer, was first published, in the San Francisco Daily Examiner. lil 1937, the Duke of Windsor, who had abdicated the British throne, married Wallis Warfield Simpson in Monts, France, In. 1948, the 200-inch reflecting telescope at the Palomar Mountain Observatory in California was dedicated. In 1965 , astronaut Edward White became the first American to "walk" in space, during the flight of "Gemini 4." . In 1968, pop artist Andy Warhol was shot and critically wounded in his New York film studio, known as "The Factory," by Valerie Solanas, an actress and self-styled mili· tam feminist. In 1981, Pope John Paulllleft a Rome hospital and returned to the Vatican three weeks after the attempt on his lik In 1983, Gordon Kahl, a militant tax protester wanted in the .slayings of two U.S. marshals in North Dakota, was killed in a gun battle with law-enforcement officials near Smithville, Ark. In 1'989, Iran's spiritual leader, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini , died. Ten years ago: President Clinton abandoned his nomination !>f Lani Gui[lier to head the Justice Department's civil rights division, agreeing with critics who'd accused her of far-out i<iews on minority rights. : Five years ago: President Clinton urged Congress to renew normal trade benefits for China, saying good relations with Beijing were crucial amid fears of a nuclear arms race in South Asia. A high-speed train derailed in Eschede. Germany, killing 101 people. - One year ugo:.President Bush, in Little Rock, Ark., to pro· inotc his welfare initiative. said intelligence agencies and the ' FBI had to do a better job tracking and catching terrori sts, emphasizing pursuit of "this shadowy enemy." A rock concert at Buckingham Palace celebrated Queen Elizabeth ll 's 50 years on the throne. Movie mogul Lew Wasserman died in Beverly Hills, Calif. , at age 89. · . Today 's Birthdays: Actor Tony Curtis is 78. Musician Boots Randolph is 76. Musician Too Slim (Riders in the Sky) is 55. !linger Suzi Quatro is 53. Singer Deneice Williams is 52. Rock musician Billy Powell (Lynyrd Skynyrd) is 51. Singer Dan Hill is 49. Actor Scott Valentine is 45 . Country singer Jamie O ' Neal is 35, Singers Ariel and Gabriel Hernandez (No Mercy) are 32. Actress Lalaine ("Lizzie McGuire") is 16. Thought for Today: ·'What is history but a fable agreed upon'" - Attrib~ted to Napoleon Bonaparte ( 1769-1821 ). 'Speak Out!' (740) 992-2156 extension 29 ... ·.·~'t .. ~~,~- .... Bush rides high in polls, but watch eco_nomic numbers · A month after leading the nation to victory in Iraq, President Bush continues to ride high politically. But both Republicans and Democrats say that his re-election next year is anything but assured. The leaders of the moderate Democratic Leadership Council wrote earlier this month that "if Democrats run the right campaign in 2004, Bush's high-flying poll num· bers si nce the war will land with a thud on the deck of the U.S.S. Economy." Similarly, three ribera-! Democratic activists from the Democracy Corps, reviewing the latest polling data, found last week that "the president's position is beginning to slip" and that popular sentiment on domestic issues "is already shifting fairly dramatically" away from Bush. Top White House political strategist Karl Rove has contended for months that the 2004 election will be "close ... more like 2000 than 1984" and GOP polling adviser Matthew Dowd predicts that, before the election, a Democratic candidate might even pull ahead of Bush. In a memo written late last month, i')owd wrote that "as we get closer to the start of the 2004 presidential election campaign, the Democratic base vote will continue to solidify. "And, as President Bush is tested in media polls on head-to-head ballot questions, it will not be surprising to see the president behind in some polls ~gainst potential Democratic candidates and generic Democratic opposition," Dowd wrote. "Every incumbent . president in the last 25 years has . Morton Kondracke been behind the opposition in the latter part of his term," Dowd warned. His purpose was to prepare observers for an inevitable tightening of the race and to assure them that "the sky is not falling." Right now, in fact, the sky looks sunny for Bush. In practically every poll taken this month, his overall approval rating is in the 60s and he leads an unnamed ("generic") Democratic opponent by more than 10 pomts. In the. NBC/Wall . Street Journal's matchup against leading Democrats, Bush beat Rep. Dick Gephardt (Mo.), 55 percent to 29 percent, Sen. Joe Lieberman (Conn.), 53 to 32, and Sen. John Kerry (Mass.), 55 to 27 : A Time-CNN poll published May 25 .showed that 56 percent of voters said they were "very likely" or "somewhat likely" to vote for Bush, while 41 percent said they were likely to vote against him. ·· The liberal Democracy Corps activists, James Carville, Stan Greenberg and Robert Shrum, found hope in the numbers because Bush's overall approval "dropped sharply in the last month down from 71 percent to 62 percent" in the NBC poll, The DLC moderates, AI From and Bruce Reed, wrote that Bush's "high poll numOnce the first Gulf War bers after the Iraq war are was over, in 1991, there were lower than his father's rat· no more foreign policy crises ings were after the Gulf War to preoccupy the public. a dozen years ago. Bush's Now, terrorism, the reconnumbers, like his father's, struction of Iraq, Iran and show chronic weakness on North Korea are key issues the economy that could -and Bush is trusted by the endanger his election public much more than Democrats to solve foreign prospects if it persists." Indeed, there is a sharp dif- policy issues. Bush could suffer if his ference between Bush's ratings overall, and on national policies lead to a disaster in security issues, and his rat- the foreign policy realm, but ings on the economy. And, as both the Democracy Corps indeed, it was a weak econo- and the DLC analysts said, it my that helped defeat his is imperative that the father in !992. Democratic nominee be In the Tirne/CNN poll, "credible" on national securiBush scored a 72 percent ty issues. Bush also goes into the approval rating for fighting terrorism; 69 percent for han- election with high marks on dling the situation in Iraq and matters of character. NBC's 51 percent on foreign policy pollsters asked respondents in general. to rate Bush on a scale of I But his rating on the econ- (very poor) to 5 (very good) omy was 46 percent positive, , on various attributes. 47 percent negative. On Sixty-four percent rated unemployment, the numbers him at "5" or "4" for "having were 42 to 48. And on the strong leadership qualities ." federal budget deficit, 40 to Fifty-nine percent rated him 50. as "honest and straight-forBush is determined not to ward." Fifty-one percent said repeat the signal mistake of he . was "compassionate his father appearing enough to understand averunconcerned about the age people." domestic economy - and is But only 39 percent gave doing what he thinks will him . high marks on "having produce jobs and growth: the right economic policies cutting taxes. for the times" and 44 percent There is considerable skep• . 11aid he had "the right policies ticism in the public whether on domestic issues." this will work. A Gallup poll , So, 17 months before elecshowed that 46 percent of tion day, Bush has to be U.S. adults think that Bush's favo red for re-election tax cuts are "a bad idea" and unless a weak economy 45 percent think' they are '"a becomes the dominant issue good idea." in the minds of voters. Then, If the cuts do not produce a he could face his father's better economy by the mid· fate. ·die of next year, Bush could (Morton Kondracke is be in trouble. On the other executive ediror of Roll Call, hand, he has advantages that rhe newspaper 4 Capitol his father didn' t. Hill.) • Color-coded executions Amnesty International's recent , extensively documented report on how race plays a role in executions in the United States, "Death by Discrimination," begins with this biting Jan. 9 statement by Sen. Russell Feingold (D· Wis.): · "We simply cannot say we live in a country that offers equal justice to all Americans when racial disparities plague the system by which our society imposes the ultimate punishment." . Amnesty's report includes these cold facts: "The U.S. will soon carry out its 300th execution of an AfricanAmerican prisoner since resuming judicial killing in 1977." By April 10 of this year, "290 blacks had been put to death, and at least 10 more have scheduled execution dates by the end of July. "African-Americans are disproportionately represented among people condemned to death in the U.S. While they make up 12 percent of the national population, they account for more than 40 percent of the country's current death row inmates, and one in three\ of those executed since 1977." The U.S. Supreme Court addressed possible racial discrimination in capital cases in McCleskey v. Kemp ( 1987). McCleskey, an African-American , was convicted of arme'd robbery and ' • ...- ..... . .. . ........... .. NATIONAL VIEW • • • The Daily Sentinel • Page AS Nat Hentofl murder in Georgia in 1978, Citing a report that indicated a disproportionate number of blacks were on death row in Georgia, McCleskey's attorneys claimed that his pending execution was unconstitutional under the Eighth Amendment (opposing cruel and unusual punishment) or 14th Amendment (equal pro· tection under the law), In a 5-to-4 vote, the Court ruled that "apparent disparities in sentencings are an inevitable part of our criminal system." In other words, for a defendant to win an appeal based on . racial discrimination, the Court said that he or she must provide "exceptionally clear pr.QOf' that, m that particular case, discrimination had influ· enced the case's outcome. The burden of proof, according to the' Cou.rt, is thus on the prisoner on death row. This •is due process turned upside-down. But, as reported in law professor Stuart Banner's "The Death Penalty: An American History" (Harvard University ' _.,,, Press, 2002), one of the Justices, Antonin Scalia, in a memorandum ci r.culated to his co lleagues before the decision - said pessimistically that "the unconscious opemtion of irrational sympathies and antipathies, including racial, upon jury decisions and (hence) prosecutorial decisions is real, acknowledged in the decisions of this court, and ineradicable." ·. Banner says that Scalia's conclusion was that "racism and irrationality were facts of life, and that was that." However, Justice Lewis Powell, who actually wrote that majority decision in McCiesky v. Kemp, was. troubled, on reflection: in Powell's published biography, the justice, after he retired, wished he had voted differently in that crucial case. Furthermore, Powell had come to think that the death penalty should be abolished - too late, alas,. for McCleskey, who· was executed in 1991. Justice Scalia, however, remains a finn supporter of capital punishment. Hut Amnesty International, commenting on Scalia's .conviction that racia:J antipathies are "ineradicable,"' point s out that "even if racism is ineradicable ... the death penalty is not." Justice Powell came to realize that, but there is not yet a . majority on the Supreme Court that agrees with Powell. There is increasing disquiet throughout the country, and even among some in Congress, as to whether there is equal justice on death row - and not only about racial disparities. However, there is not on the current Supreme Court any member who dissents in every capital case, as Brennan and Thurgood Marshall did. Justice Harry Blackmun also decided, late in his·term, to "no longer tin- · ker with the machinery of death." The death penalty, he ·said, is unconstitutional. But. as Banner notes, "the rest of the Court (has) tinkered on," Since George W Bush, as governor of Texas and as president, is an unapologetic supporter of the death penalty, it is highly unlikely that, in tilling a vacancy on the Supreme Court, he will nominate anyone with a public record of affirming Powell or Blackmun, Marshall. But in his 2002 State of the Union address , Bush proclaimed that "America will always stand firm for the · nonnegotiable demands of human dignity," including '" equal justice." But, Mr. Pre sident, on death row, justice is often color-coded. INar Henroff is a nationallv renowned arltlwrity on tlie First Amendmem and tire Bill of Riglr/.1.) . Ohio court must decide if abuse victim· can violate their ·own ·protective order ', (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 ' www.mydailysentinel.com TUesday, June 3, 2003 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Charlene Hoeflich . General manager and news editor Thesday, J11ne 3, 2003 Contest sponsored POMEROY - The Meigs County Soil and Water Conservation District is again sponsoring a Big Tree Contest. This year, the tree feanu-ed in the contest is the American Beech (Fagus Granditlora). The nominated tree must be in Mei11s County and can only be norrunated once. The frrst entry received will be entered in the contest. The tree does not have to be on applicant's property, but the property owner must grant permission before the tree can be entered. District personnel and forestry judges will m~ure all" trees, and the deeision of the judges will be fmal. Entries must be received by the S&WCD by Aug. 29. Entry fonns are available at the office on Hiland Road, or may be , mailed to applicants. The winner will receive a $50 U.S. Savings Bond at the district's annual banquet in Octobet. · Questions may be directed to the office at 992-4282. Camp set TUPPERS PLAINS -Fifth Annual Eastern · Eagles Basketball Camp for boys and girls entering third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades will be held from 9 a.m. until noon June 1620. The cost of the camp is $30 when pre-registering, and $40 on the first day of camr. A camp t-shirt, camp basketbal apd individual awards are included in the cost Information is available by calling Rick Edwards at Eastern High School, at 984-3329. Reunion scheduled TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High School Oass of 1960 will have its 43rd annual reunion at the Long Bonom Community Building at noon on Saturday, June 7. All fonner classmates and friends are invited. Take a covered dish. Trustees to meet SYRACUSE Sutton Township 'Ihlstees will have its regular meeting at 7:30 _p.m. Monday at the. Syracuse VIllage hall. POMEROY Salisbury Township Trustees will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the Salisbury township building on Rock Springs Road. Boil advisory RUTLAND - Friday the leading Creek Conservancy District repaired a main line water leak resulting in a boil a:lviSOI)' for the foUowing areas: SR 143 fiom Carpenter to Hanisonville, Cotterill Road, Ellis Road, SSR (fJl, Townsend Road, Gibson Road, Blackwood Road, State Farm Road from SR 143 to Woodyard Road, Woodyard Road from State Farm Road ,to and including Hills Road, Myres Road, and Mudfork Road. The boil a:lvisory will remain in effect untilliuther notice. Retirees meet _______ _____ • I h. coun order. The case before the state , Supreme Coun involves .con,· · · llicting opinions by two lower COLUMBUS (AP) - Even courts. A ruling by the higher though she had lll1 order of pro- coun is expected this summer. tectiOn filed agamst he~ ex-h~sThe case arose from a May band, Betty Lucas mv1ted him 2001 binhday party that Beny to ~ birthday party for one o~ Lucas, 35, of Newark, held for therr children. .. 1 one of their children. She invit. The Pm:tY soon dtsmtegmted ed her ex-husband, Joseph mto fightmg and pohce were Luca~. to the party. although she called. In an une~pected twist, had a protective order against lJ?th adults were charged with him at the time from a previous violatmg the protecoon order- domestic violence arrest. her ex-husband for anendmg according to coun records. and Lucas for ,mvitmg him. The order prohibited Joseph Now Lucas appeal has land- Luca' from having any contact ed on the docket of .the Ohio with his ex-wife. Su[Jreme. Court, which must During the party, the two dec1~ II people who seek a dnmk several beers together and court s protectiOn . can be fought, court records say. charged wtth VIOlating ·thetr Joseph Lucas wa' charged with own request. . violating the protective order Domestic VIolence groups • and Betty Lucas was charged have. sided With Lucas and say with com pi icily to viol at~. the abusive. people .mu~t be held order. · responsible for VIOlating protecSeveral domestic violence uve orders. Prosecutors say watchdog groups are backing Lucas should be held as Beny Lucas, saying failure to accountable as anyone else who overturn her· conviction sets helped her husband VIOlate a back the justice system's role in BY ANDREW WELSH·HUIIGINS Associated Press protecting victims of abuse. which protect victims under 18 she and her husband were rid· "Punishing the victim for from prosecution no matter the . \ng. She had a protective order contacting or returning to the circumstances. Eve n if a against him at the time . offender does noitling to deter teenage girl was a seducer, The 8th Ohio District Court criminal behavior." the groups, "We've made a societal dect- of Appeals in Cleveland ruled in including the Action Ohio · sion that we're not going to Coalition for Battered Women charge that individual ,'; favor of the woman, saying she and the Ohio Domestic Sanderson said. could not be charged with viaViolence Network, argued in Ron So love, a fom1er law lating her own order. coun papers. professor and judge who is now The three-judge panel pointed "It tells the victim that she is a family law speciali st in out that 1997 legislation overequally responsible for the Columbus. said people fre- hauling Ohio's domestic viaabuser's violent behavior and it quently violate their own pro- lence laws was meant "to proreinforces the abuser's belief tection orders. but '"an individ- teet the victim. which some· that his behavior is the result of ual cannot tum on and off a pro- times means protecting the vicfactors outside his control," the tection order." , groups argued. "Thi s is the only circum- tim from the victim's own Prosecutor Elena Tuhy stance rve ever heard of the .actions or behavior." argued in a coun filing that complaining party being proseWhen Betty Lucas appealed women like Lucas who invite cured for violating an order .her complicity conviction to the · abusers back want to "have their designed to protect them ," 5th District appellate coun, citcake ·and eat it, too, at the Solove said. ing the decision in the Nonh expense of.. the ,l,aws and Sanderson argued in coun Olmsted case. the appeals court autl10nty ol the state. motiOns that the state Supreme . upheld her conviction. Lucas' attorney, Andrew Court should toll ow a 2000 . The court said it was "overSanderson, argued that Ohto court n1hng mvolvmg a sumlar •e' h. " wh someone· l'k en · meant to protect vtctuns · · ·arrest · · Ill · ' North Ol msted, ·Ill sub- • ac. mo Iaw IS .f . .1 e ot domestic violence even if urlxm Clevehmd. Luca'i requested the protection they make a bad decision about In that case: a woman also order. and then recklessly tl1e persollwho abused them. faced a charge of complicity to exposed herself to the offender He used the analogy of violate a protective order atier from whom she has sought proOhio's sexual assault laws, police stopped a car in which tection... Martha Stewart's company ·report~ criminal investigation, says indictment to be sought BY ERIN McCLAM Associated Press NEW YORK (AP) Federal prosecutors are seeking a criminal indictment against Martha Stewart "in the near future," her media company said Thesday. Stewart, whose name has become synonymous with tasteful living for legions of followers, has been under investigation for selling shares of biotechnology company lmC!one Systems . Inc. in December 200 I -just before disappointing news surfaced about a key lmCione-produced drug. Stewart's attorneys have told the company that she is the target of a criminal investigation by the U.S. attorney in Manhattan, which "intends .to request the granq jury to return an indictment agamst her in the near future." The statement, issued Thesday morning by Martha Stewan Living Omnimedia Inc., did not elabomte on the possible criminal charges. Analysts have said charges could include insider trddi ng or obstruction of justice·. A civil complaint by the Securities and Exchange Commission also is expected, according to the .company's statement. The SEC had notified Stewart in October of its intent to file a civil complaint that could cost Stewart heavy fmes and her job as CEO of her company, Stewart, 61, has denied any wrongdoing in the lmCione sale. Her personal attorney did not immediately return a call for comment Tuesday, and her public-relations fum said it did not have any immediate co m~ ment. Shares of Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia fell $ 1.63, or 14.6 percent, to $9.57 in morning trading Tuesday on the New York Stock Exchange. Even before tnu:ling opened Tuesday, company shares had was tHe company's 1\rst withplunged 52 percent since their out Stewart's name, as well as a peak of $23. 15 in July 2001. Martha Stewart Signature furThey reached. a low of $5.26 a niture collection. share in early October shortly Marvin Smilon, a after Stewart resigned from the spokesman for Manhattan U.S. New York Stock Exchange's Attomey James Corney, board ,of directors and after ill! declined to comment. In its statement, Martha assistant to her stockbroker agreed to help prosecutors Stewart Living said its direc· investigating Stewart's sale of tors "have been planning for a lmCione stock. number of possible contingenStewart told the New Yorker · cies, are evaluating the current for an article published in situation and wi ll take actio n as January that she estimates she apP.ropriate." had lost $400 million because ImCione founder Samuel of the decline in value of her Waksal, a friend of Stewart, is more tl1an 30 million shares in to be sentenced next week atier her multimedia company, pleading guilty in the lmCione along with legal fees and lost insider-trading scandal. ·· He business opportunities. could be sentenced to six to Stewart's name and image is seven years in prison, plus tied to an empire of products fines. from Martha Stewart Every,day Waksal ha~ admitted he merchandise, exclus ive to tipped off his daughter Al iza Kmart, to _,magazines, books Waksal to sell lmCione stock and TV shows. The company before it plummeted on the bad has struggled to move forward news. But he has not implicat· with Everyday Food, · a new ed Stewart, and his plea was magazine tested in January that not part of an agreement to cooperate with prosecutors. Stewart sold nearly 4,000 shares of lmC!one on Dec. 27. 200 I - one day before the Food and Drug Administration announced it would not review lmCione's application for approval of Erbitux, which the comp~ny had touted as a promising cancer drug. lmCione's stock subsequently plunged. . Federal authorities want to know whether Stewart solq ImC!one shares because she had insider knowledge of the impending FDA decision. Stewart has denied any insider dealing, She" has maintained that she had a standing order with her Merrill Lynch broker, Peter Bacanovic, to sell the shares if the stock fell below $60. Just this week, a new study was released concluding that Erbitux was effective against cancer after all. lmC!one stock rose sharply on the news. Sheriff says Rudolph nearly starved during f~rst winter in woods; foraged and hunted for food MURPHY, N:C. ' (AP) Olympic bombing suspect Eric Rudolph told his jailers he struggled to stay alive during his five years as a fugitive and said he hunted turkeys, boar and deer, the sheriff said Thesday. "ije talked about the condi- · lions being hard at times," Cherokee County Sheriff Keith Lovin said. 'The first winter he about starved. He said, 'It's kind of hard to live on acorns and lizards."' Rudolph was in hiding for five years, staning in 1998, apparently spending the whole time in and around Murphy, in the rugged forestS of western North Carolina "He talked about foraging for supplies and hunting," Lovin said. 'Turkeys, wild boar, bear, deer." Rudolph said he wa> able to dry some vegetables, the sheriff said. Lovin declined to comment on what type of gun Rudolph used for hunting or whether authorities had located it. The Charlotte Observer reponed Tuesday that jailer Joe Morris said Rudolph canied a .223-caliber rifle. Rudolph was arrested early Saturday morning behind a giucery store, apparently looking for food. After a court appearance in Asheville, he was taken to Binningham. Ala.. where he is to stand Uiai in a 1998 abortion clinic bombing. o•e1eness Memoria~ Hospital to offer companion class ATHENS O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens will offer a companion class for expectant' mothers and their birth coaches or companIons Thursday, June 12, from 6:30 p.m. until 9 p.m. at the hospital. The class, which will be held in O'Bieness' ba5ement conference room B-7 , IS designed to prepare ,a birth coach or companion to provide reassurance to the expectant mother during the delivery of her baby. The class is offered free of charge; no registration is required lnfonnation presented during the class will include: what to expect during labor, · delivery and the first hours Rudolph, who spent two days in jail here, did not say anything about whether he received any assistance while he was in hiding, and jailers did not ask hirr\, Lovin said. "I do not believe that he spent this whole time out in the woods," Lovin said. "I'Ve never believed that." When he was arrested, Rudolph's hair was cut shon, he had a mustache ·tmd abcut two day's growth of stubble on his cheeks and chin. He wore sneakers and his clothes were relatively clean. Owing his time in jail here; Lovin said, Rudolph "was always polite; he was relaxed. He slept off and on." He said Rudolph at the same food as the other inmates, although he asked for some fresh fmits and vegetables, which Lovin said he provided. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 after delivery; the role of the companion; hospital procedures; variations of labor; and postpartum care. Class .partie· ipants will also tour the O'Bieness Birth Center. For more inforniation about the companion class or the other services provided at. the O'Bieness Birth Center, call (740) 592-9275. ---,~t~~~~ 7:10 & 9:10 Starring Mlcl\llel Doug .., I Albert BrooiQ Farm from PageA1 POMEROY· MeigsCounty · .PERI Chapter 74 will meet day at the Meigs County , . Senior Center, with lunch at noon and the meeting to follow, with ' State Rep. Jimmy Stewan, RAthens, to discuss health care, ..:;. ,~ ' perfonnance of old country, traditional and gospel music as well as Bluegrass. Retrogra~ was formed in 2000 and plays traditional classics. · Those anending the blue- ~-------·-· ··---- - gmss festival may also visit the fann 's 27th annual Antique Car and Power Equipment Show from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is free to see rows of antique ill!d collectible cars from the Model A to the "Woody." Antique fam1 equipment will also be exhibited. In addition, visitors can tour the new Homestead Museum ----·---··----- -··--- at the hum. The intemctive exhibits will acquaint guests with the history of the Bob Evans Farms company, the histotic house, the fann , Gallia Coullly and other regional points of interest. For inforn1ation. call (800) 994-3276. or visit the Bob Evans Fam1s Web site at www.bobevans.com. 6:35,6:50,9:40, 9:50 BRUCE AllaiTY ~ THE I·LAWS :;:; 1:1o,1o:oo 7:15,10:05 SHOWN WED. THRU SUN. BEGINNING 614103 t.U AGES. All TIMES $4 n ' �I I Page A 6 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, June 3, • 200~ _ Inside: Ducks beat Devils, Page B2 Bengal~ cut Aklll Smith, Page B2 Indians notebook, Page 83 ·N ews About SeniOr Citizens In Meigs County .. MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR NUTRITION PROGRAM -EVENING MEALS;..._ · - TUESDAY Meatloaf Scalloped Potatoes Green Beans Pineapple Upside Down Cake Roll Hungarian Pork Chop Mashed Potatoes & Gravy P,eas & Carrots Strawberry Shortcake Roll . Biscuit Mixed Vegetables Apriccits 17 19 Chicken Tahitian Mashed Potatoes & Gravy . California Blend Vegetables Hamburger on Bun Potato Salad Baked Beans Mandarin Oranges Banana Chicken Salad Plate New England Boiled Ham Fruit Cobbler ' Grilled Chicken on Bun Macaroni Salad Hor Dog & Sauce Crackers Cook's Choice Polish Sausage Mashed Potatoes Sauerkraut • Fried Apples Bun Thursday June 26, 03 Blood Pressure Checks 4:15 ·4:45p.m. Sausage Gravy Home Fries 1 • Liver & Onions Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Tomato Juice · Fried Apples Biscuit Buttered Green Beans Fruit Cocktail - White or Brown Bread Cook's Cho;ce Pizza ~ White or Brown Bread Chefs Salad RSVP volunteers active in the community These RSVP Volunteers are shown teaching fifth grade students several Appalachian skills. This program is called ·:Yesteryear" and has been held annually for 19 years. This year 273 children attended "Yesteryear." are not only aimed at s~niors , but at all age groups. so we would like to call the newsletter something more appropriate. Anyone can enter-not just sen· iors or older adults. Remember, that is what we would like to steer away from. So, put on your thinking cap ' and let's come up with a really good name that everyone can relate to. Send your suggestions, . along with your name and phone number to: The Meigs County Council or\ Aging, Inc., Newsletter Contest, 112 E. Memorial Drive. Pomeroy, OH 45769. All entries . must be received by June 6, 2003. IRONTON (AP) - Ohio State sophomore tight end Redgie Arden pleaded innocent Monday to his second drunken dri vi.ng charge in 15 months. Arden, 21, was arrested at 5:54a.m. Sunday on a charge .of operating a motor vehicle under the influence, the Ironton Police Department said. In March · 2002, Arden pleaded guilty to a drunken driving charge in Ironton, his hometown . He was seiltencet! to three days in jail and fined. Buckeyes _coach Jim Tressel had not spoken with Arden as of Monday afternoon, sports information director Steve Snapp said. He declined further comment. The 6-foot-4, 240-pound Arden was ex pee ted to compete for playing time at tight end this year for the defendin'g national champion Buckeyes. He was The Ohio Associated Press ' Division IV co-defensive player of the year in 2000 as a senior linebacker at Ironton High School. Ironton is about I 00 miles south of Columbus. Edith Sisson is shown teaching children how to measure correctly so their ~omemade bread and rolls come out perfect. RSVP Volunteers participate 'in many volunteer opportunities throughout the community. Some volunteers choose to assist at the Meigs County Health Department, the Cooperative. Parrish. the Thrift Shop in Middleport, the Homeland Security Program and many others. If you are 55 years of age and would like to share your skills with others, please contact Diana Coates at 992-2161. Representatives from the Athens Social Security Office will be at the Meigs Senior Center to assist people with very crafty person, Amanda · Social Security problems and to Milhoan, a library staff person, provide. information . The dates · Everyone has somGJhing to take . home from "Yesteryear" that they made with the assistance of an will assist you in making your" are June II. & 25 from 10:00 RSVP Volunteer. Pictured is Mrs. Rita Simmons fifth grade class before leaving "Yesteryear." Mrs. am. -II :00 am. Simmons class is from Rutland Elementary. luminary. All supplies are provided at no , WE HONOR cost to you. The date is June 3 at 10:30 a.m·. --,Support Groups.- p.m. Meeting date is June II: Lia Tipton, Occupational Therapist, Holzer Rehabilitation Center, is the 'coordinator. Nancy Stevens, from Holzer Medical Center, is the facilitator for the Diabetes Support Group The meeting will be held on June 19. Meetings begin at . 10:30 a.m. and are held in the Conference Room at the Meigs Senior Center. Birthday Parties AD pl'OIJ'eS8 io based upon a uni· veroallnnate desire on the part of every orpnllom to Uve beyond ite income. -Samuel Butler The month Iy birthday party will be held on June 26. The Golden Belles from the Trinity Church in Pomeroy will entertain for the June birthday party. Dixie Sayre is the Music Director. They will presen't their program a1,11 :00 a.m. Bring a friend and join us to celebrate your birthday. ' POMEROY,OH 992-3785 POMEROY The High School Band sponsored its 11th annual Memorial Weekend Golf Tournament Saturday, May 24, with friends, family and former players gathering at Pine Hills Golf Club to' honor .coac h John Krawsczyn . For many years Kraw sczyn and his teams h ave held winning records at Meigs Hi gh School. He has also worked for many past years as .c oordinator of the band 's tournament while hi s daughters were active in the band . In recognition of hi s accomplishments, several teachers and former pla,ycrs paid tribute to the <;oach . The team of Chris Rou sh. Chad Hanson, Ste've McCullough and AJ Vaughan took first place honors followed by second place team members Phil Harrison. · Dale Harrison , Shorty Lambert and Rick Ash . Finishing BOWMAN'S "We Care For You Like Family" • HOSPITAL BEDS • CI'AI' MACHINES •. WHEELCHAIRS • NEBULIZERS •OXIMETRY 24 /lour ••• An open mind is all very weD in Its way, but II ought not to be so open that there is no keeplnr anything in or out of it. It ahould be capable of shutting iu doon aomelimeo, or it may This was the first year Lawrence Eblin helped at "Yesteryear." He assisted in the leather-craft class. Lawrence seemed to have as be found a little draughty. -Samuel Butler much fun as the children. E~uergency Service • Free Delivery 1-800-458-6844 446-7283 70 l'ine St. 286-7484 594-2100 765 E. Mllin St. 540 W. Union St. sion with Miami, Boston College anq Syracuse to ereate a 12-schQ,ol league that would break intQ_two divi· sions and play a lucrative championship game in football . Providence College and Connecticut. But athletic director Gene DeFilippo said he feared that if Miami left, the Big East would be devastated anyway and BC would be left out in the cold. Another issue for Boston College is the longer travel time to conference games that will be mostly outside the Northeast, .and how that will affect the school's bud· get and the players' sc hoolwork. DiFilippo said he will have to examine to whole department and decide · Please see ACC. Bl ~ Golf coach John Krawsczyn, center. was honored at the 13th annual Meigs ,Band golf tournament. Meigs players paying tribute to him at the tournament were from the left, Steve McC ullough , Daye Anderson, Clay Crow, Sean O'Brien, Joh n Bentley, (Coach Krawsczyn). Adam Krawsczyn, Reggie Pratt, Tommy Roush, and Mick Barr. third place were Ray Redm an Sr., Ray Redman Jr., York Ingles a,nd Bill Zuspan. Longest putt on the number three was won by Mike Heck . Gerold Moore won closest to the pin on number five, and John Bentley took honors for the l()nge st drive on ntimber eight. • I The conference bylaws require a campus visit before an actual invitation, but it is considered a formality. Swofford said he couldn't think of an instance in which the ACC has gotten to the point of visiting prospective members and not closed the deal. Boston College is a charter member of the Big East, which would be dectmated by the defection of three prestigiou s members . BC would increase its national exposure and likely reap more money from a move, but it would lose traditional regional rivalries against s Mei~:s GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS • HOME OXYGEN CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland. Cavaliers got a father figure, teacher•. counselor and close friend wrapped up in a burly, smiling 6-foot-7 package . The Cavaliers think Paul Silas is much more than an NBA coach, which is why they feel so lucky to have him. "For us, for this team , Paul is the right man for the job," general manager Jim Paxson said. 0 , n Mo· nday , Silas · was named coach S]las of the Cavaliers, a young, struggling team that should get much better with the impending arrival of high school star LeBron James . Silas, credited with developing youn~ players throughout his coaching career, will be the Cavaliers' 15th coach - but · the first who will have James, the Akron 18-year-old and Cleveland's soon-to-be No. I overall draft pick. According to a source within the league, Silas, who won 208 games in five years with the Hornets, got a four-year contract. The source, speaking on the condition of anonymity, said the deal includes a club option for a fifth year. Financial terms were not immediately available. · Money is less of a problem these days for the Cavaliers, who went 17-65 this season but have seen their seasonticket base jump _by thousands since winning the May 22 draft lottery and the right to pick James. In less than two weeks, the Cavaliers, who have lost 220 games in the past four years, have gone from the NBA's wasteland to one of the , league· hottest commodities. First, they won the rights to the hometown player everyone covets. And now, the Cavaliers have a coach to help James fulfill his massive potential. A fierce rebounder during 16-year NBA playing career, Silas knows as well as anyone what is awaiting James. Silas is still assembling his staff. He said his son, Stephen, who worked for him with the Hornets, will be on it. Silas also plans to interview Keith Smart - Clevelanc)'s interim coach for 4Q games last season - about staying on. Silas, who will tum 60 in July, was chosen over fonner New York Knicks coach Jeff Van Gundy. Staff report ~~ ST. ••• CLEVELAND (AP) - A relaxed Milton Bradley helped .!he Cleveland Indians extend their season-long winning streak. · Bradley hit a two-run double and Brian Anderson earned his first win in eight starts as Cleveland beat the. Chicago White Sox S-2 to complete a three-game .sweep Monday. "I'm just feeling comfortable, relaxing, aftd enjoying the game," said Bradley, who went 6-for-12 with five RBis as Cleveland came from behind to win each game of the rain-shortened series . The rebuilding Indians extended their winning streak to five and. pulled within 2 112 games of third-place Chicago in the AL Central after starting 7-20. · "We ' re just not getting big hits," manager Jerry Manuel said after the White Sox droppe'.t to 2-5 with six games to play on their longest road trip in 19 years. "Mo~e than anything, this is discouraging," Manuel said. "When you don ' t hit, as much as you try to fight it, you try to do a lot more. Then tt appears you are tense .. And the only thing to relieve that is to get the hits." Chicago's .242 batting average ~anks 13th in the AL. The White Sox have scored three or fewer runs in 29 of 56 games and their overall production is down more than 1.3 runs afame from their 5.3 average o last season. .White Sox management has maintained that Manuel's job is safe , but there has been speculation the sixth-year skipper may be fired during the four-city, 14-day road trip. Cleveland Indians second baseman Brandon Phillips, left, and first baseman Casey Blake Brad(ey put Cleveland draw a bead on a pop up by Chicago White Sox Miguel Olivo in the ninth inning Monday in Please see Sweep, Bl Cleveland. Bl?ke, the taller of the two, made the putout to seal the Indians 5-2 win . (AP) Morris nabs catfish Coach John Kraws.czyn honored at golf tournament . Social Security The Caring and Sharing Support Group meets on the fourth Thursday of each moni'h at the Meigs County Senior Center at I :00 p.m. The meeting date is June 26. At the June meeting, Dr. James Schmoll will ~peak on macular degeneration eye disease. All ages are welcome to imend. The Stroke Support Group will meet from l :00 p.m. -2:30 • NEWTON, Mass. (AP) - A delegation from the Atlantic Coast Conference took an up-close look at . Boston College Monday, touring athletic and academic facilities as the league prepares to fo rm a superconference by emi~~g three Big East schools to'\'efect. "If -indeed thi s wor.)<.s out ... this is a good marriage," ACC commissioner John Swofford said at a news con· ference in BCs athletic - building. " Boston College would be an excellent fit for the ACC in every regard." The nine ACC members have voted to di sc uss ex pan- Crafts, Crafts - Did you attend the craft class sponsored by the Pomeroy Library staff? If you did, you will' want to come back and make a spring luminary craft. Don't worry if you aren't a Indians sweep White Sox Silas takes overCavs ACC delegation·visits Boston College Shown is Poily Curtis demonstrating to a student how to make candles. --It's time for trips-in Cleveland, an Ohio Bicentennial · event- $258.00 August 8-9-Kentucky Music Tour on Rt. 23-$162.00 September 6-7· Cass Dinner Train in WV-- $195.00 October 14-19-Eivis' Memphis (plus Nashville)- $716.00 November ·7·12- Branson Fall Tour & Christmas Lights-· $662.00 December 3-5- Opryland Country . Christmas$462.00 It is important for persons to register for trips as early as pessi b1e so reservations can be made. For (urther information on the trips, contact Alice Wamsley, Volunteer Trip Coordina,tor, at 992-3938. • -- .w e're having a contest! -Craft~, 27 26 Thank you for your donations Suggested donation is $2.00 per Meal over age 60 • and $4.00 per meal under age 60 Cole Slaw Pears 26 ...· Biscuit Cook's Choice 30 Battered Dipped Fish Amish Vinegar Chicken Baked Potato Broccoli with Cheese Sauce Fruited Jello Roll The following one day trips are being offered· by the Meigs County Senior Center: Wednes~ay, June 11-Amish Country which includes an Amish meal, shopping, and a tour of a cheese factory. The cost is$50.00. Thursday, October 16-Tall Stacks Festival in Cincinnati. This trip includes a riverboat cruise, your meal and bicentennial festivities. The cost is $75.00. Thursday, December 4-Ciifton Mills holiday lights'. The trip includes your meal, holiday light display and shopping. The cost is $60.00. Other trips available through Park Tours are: · June 9-l1~Niagara Falls and attracuons- $235.00 July lO-ll-Tall Ships Challenge Creamed Chicken Noodles Mixed Vegetables Pineapple 25 Potato Wedges Are you good at contests? Well, here is your chance to win a gift certificate for$ 25.00 from a local· business and help us give a new name to the ."Older Adult News." Many, m'any age groups from Girl Scout troops to the ·swingin' Seniors use. the Center for one reason or another. We would like people to know that anyone can be a member of the Center at any age. The $5.00 membership fee goes toward paying for the paper and postage for sending out the newsletter. "Times are a-changin'" and we would like to have the newslet· ter title represent the Center a little differently. Our programs Johnny Marzetti Cook'stChoice Tomaro Sovp & Grilled Cheese Sugar Wafer Beef BBQ Plate 20 Tomatoes & Cucumbers Biscuit Vegetable Beef Soup Fresh Fruit Cheese Cubes Bluebell)' Muff1n Fresh Strawberries Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Tossed Salad Lemon Lush Garlic Bread Cook'S Choice Fresh Fruit Salad .Iced Cupcake Garlic Bread Spaghetti wilb Meat Sauce Tossed Salad Tropical Fruit Salad Garlic Bread Carrot Salad Blueberries Roll 19 Coleslaw 24 23 Patriotic Carrots Tuna Salad Plate White or Brown Bread Sub Sandwich & FreSh Fruit 13 Star Spangled Steak Red·Sklnned Potatoes 18 17 16 Cook's Choice 12 Cook's Choice Ham Loaf Dinner Fish & Onion Rings Texas Sheet .Cake Roll Barbecued Chicken Baked Potato Buttered Corn Blushing Pears Roll Mashed Potatoes with Gravy OSU tight end pleads innocent to DUI charge Peas and Carrots 11 Meatloaf Hoi Dog on Bun Baked Beans Cal1co Macaroni Salad Cantaloupe Beef Stew Coleslaw Strawbell)' Shortcake Hungarian Pork Chop Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Turhey Dinner 10 9 White or Browh Bread 12 24 i' ,warm Applesauce Marshmallow Squares . Coolr's Choice 5 Barbecued Chicken Potato Salad Baked Beans Apple Pie . Roll 10 Sloppy Joe Sandwich Cole Slaw Potato Wedges Buttered Corn Jello Cake Baked Ham Sweet Potatoes Green Beans Brownie Croissant l..nw !t S..,to"'I<>Ci>anct- Menus 1re prepared by Cl'nthia M'Mannis. RD. LD THURSDAY 3 . June 2003 Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Calirornia Blend Vegetables 6 5 Soup Beans and Ham Seven Layer Salad Fruit Crisp Cornbread Scalloped Chicken For ingredienl inlorm11tion conlact Belinda Wellington A 'suggested donation for the meal is $5 .00. Take out meals are available for those evenings when you cannot stay to eat at the Center. Stop in between 4:45. p.m. & 5:30 p.m.. and ask for a take out meal. The Meigs ,County Senior Citizens Center evening meal is served on Tuesday and Thursday. Spring & Summer hours for serving are from 4:45 5:30p.m. 4 PageBl 1\Iesday, June 3, 2003 ' The Senior Nutrition Meal is served Daily at'12:00 • The Daily Sentinel -·. f. During the day the band boosters tr eated · the go lfers to food and beverages and the flag corp held a car wash. A vote of thanks was extended by the boosters to the partici· pants. ~he staff at Pine Hills. those who spon· sored holes, and the merch ants who donated prizes . Tom Morris of MasCln displays i')is big catch at the Mason levee Saturday, a 44-inch, 3.1 pound catfish. • �L yi Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Wviw.mydallysentlnel.com Tuesday, June 3, 2003 Tuesday, June 3, 2003 . Ducks bea.t Devils, even series ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) The Anaheim Mighty Ducks have taken away the New · Jersey Devils' series lead, ,their momentum and, it would seem, their confidence. Could they take away the Stanley Cup next? The Mighty Ducks can't seem to score in regulation time, but they can't seem .to • lose in overtime. They seemingly had no reason to still be in the finals - wasn't the Devils' four-game sweep supposed to be over by now? but not only are the Ducks in them, they could win them. No team in 32 years has rallied from a 2-0 deficit in the finals to win !he Stanley Cup, but the Mighty Ducks are threatening to do exactly that following consecutive overtime games on horne ice. The Devils still can raise the Cup with two' more victories, too, but those suddenly figure to be much harder to get than they previously imagined. · ·The Mighty Ducks won their seventh playoff overtime game, and their second in three nights, as Steve Thomas' goal beat the Devils 1-0 Monday night in Game 4 to tie what once was a very uneven series at two each. "Tiie pressure is on . us," Devils defenseman Scott Stevens said, How many would have thought that following the Devils' two dominating 3-0 shutout victories, when it looked like the Mighty Ducks might not score in the series, much less win a game? "They're a mirror image of us," Devils goalie Martin Brodeur said. "They don't give you much. They scored only that one goal and that's usually not going to beat you, but it was enough for them." .It's always enough, it seems, for Mighty Ducks goalie JeanSebastien Giguere, who in' his ftrst playoff run, already has only one fewer overtime victory (7) than Brodeur has (8) in 10 playoff seasons. ' Anaheim Mighty Ducks' Samuel Pahlsson, right, takes down the New Jersey Devils' Jiri Bicek in a battle for the puck in the third period of Game 4 of the Stanley Cup Finals in · Anaheim, Calif., Monday. The Mighty Ducks beat the Devils, 1-0 in overtime to tie the series, 2-2. (AP) While Brodeur is only 8-18 in playoff overtime games, Qiguere is the first NHL goalie to win his first' seven overtime games. . Getting Ji ggy with it, indeed. The Devils? They're just getting nervous. The Devi ls talked of going back home Thursday, winning Game 5 and putting all the pressure back on the Mighty Ducks. The Devils are I0-1 in the postseason at home, where the Ducks have yet to score. But what ifthey don't get that first goal? Anaheim.is 100 when it scores ftrst. And what if it goes to overtime? But the Devils' margin of error - they needed to win only once in Anaheim to essentially wrap up the series - has evaporated. They are the team pressi ng to score goals, not the Ducks, after getting only two in two games at the Pond. The Mighty Ducks have scored only four goals in four games yet, remarkably. could find themselves a home-ice victory away from raising the Cup should they find a way to win 'Thursday. Thomas, who owns the NHL record with 13 overtime game-winning goals in regular season play, sensed the Ducks were very confident even after Brodeur and Giguere dueled to a standoff in regulation play. "We go out there and play our game, go after them (in overtime)," Giguere said. "We're not scared to lose. We go out there to win." It took them only 39 seconds to do exactly that in the fourth· fastest NHL playoff overtime game. . Brodeur initially stopped Samuel Pahlsson's shot, but the puck detlected out to the right circle, where Thomas cleanly put it past Brodeur. No, the ultimate for the Ducks would be winning the Stanley Cup. That was considered an unreachable accompli shrnent when they were only the seventh-seed going into the Western Conference playoffs, and again when they fell behind the Devils 2-0. Yes, they are - to New Jersey for a Game 5 it once seemed they would never play. · "It's not over yet," Stevens said. wrapped up within the next month. The schools would probably begin ACC play in the 2005-06 season. from Page B1 The ACC delegation whether it's worth making oil arrived in Chestnut Hil' on those trips in some non-rev- · Sunday and had dinner v. ith BC officials in the Bapst Art enue sports. Library, one of the oldest But he dismissed talk that buildings on campus. On travel was a major problem. ACC representatives visit· Monday, the group took a ed Miami last week. They're tour of the school's main scheduled to leave BC campus and one a few miles Tuesday morning for away where the law school, Syracuse to visit that campus soccer fields and freshman before voting on a formal dorms are located ; after tile · news conference. some of the · invitation. Although no timetable has visitors were getting direc · been set, Swofford said the lions to Fenway Park . In addition to Swofford and whole thing could be three members of his staff. ACC the contingent included two professors, two athletic direc tors and a· senior women's administrator from current ACC schools. They met with a variety of BC 's academic and athletic officials all the way up to the Rev. William P. Leahy. the school's president. Although SwotJord had been to Boston College before, some visitors were • here for the first time. Jeff Elliott. an associate commissioner, had been to Boston but ne ve r to Chestnut Hill , the aftluent su burban area where BC is located. Ben gals cut Akili Smith. CINCINNATI (AP) Quarterback Akili Smith 's four frustrating years with the Cincinnati Bengals ended Monday as new· coach Marvin Lewis continued' to remake the roster of ,the NFL's worst team by releasing the t:ormer firsL-round pick. Smith, 27. was the t~ird overall pick in the 1999 NFL draft. He said he is pleased the Bengals gave him a chance to restart hi s' NFL career with another team. · "It's a great day," he told the Bengals' Web site. Smith said he didn't think that he'd get another · ch~nce to be a starter in Cincinnati, even with the new coach in g staff that Lewis installed. ;'There was ·a fresh group of coaches -that came in this year, but I didn't really think it was like a fresh start and that's what I'm going 10 get poses is' prorated over the now." Smith length qf the contract. · said. "This is the best course T h e for the Bengals and for Beng;tls Akili ,'' said Lewis, who released him was hired after the Bengals IWO days finished a franchise-worst after signing 2-14 las t season. "We're JOUrneyman pleased now with the lineS h a n e up or other quarterbacks Matthews to we've put in place , and .we Smith a one-year know Akili will get another contract to opportunity.'' backup Jon Kitna. who has In four seasons with been _ named this year's Cincinnati, the 27-yeat-old starter already. The Bengals' other quarterback Smith played .in 22 g!lmes is Carson Palmer, the 2002 and started 17 . . He played Heisman Trophy winner once last season, starti ng in who was the No. I pick in a home game agains t eventual Super Bowl champion April's draft. Tampa Bay. He finished the Releasing Smith after June I allowed the Bengals game I 2-of-33 for 117 to spread out the re.maining yards against one of the $4.62 million of his $ 10.8 NFL's best defenses. Smith has completed 215 million signing bonus over two years. The ani y guar- of 461 passes for 2,212 anteed money in NFL con- yards, five touchdowns and tracts is the signing bonus, 13 interceptions in his which for sa lary cap pur- career. . - 1957 state champion Middleport Yellow Jackets. · BY JIM SOULSBY Sports correspondent MIDDLEPORT Forty-six years ago, a group of young athletes from a small southeastern Ohio community accomplished a goal in the arena of sports that few others, if any, from this area have since duplicated. The Middleport Yellow Jacket baseball team, coached by Nolan Swackhammer, was crowned 1957 Ohio High School champions. In achieving this feat , the Yellow Jacket s posted a perfect 15-0 season. Saturday, at Middleport's General Hartinger Park , seven former players were presented plaques commemorating that event by Dave Boyd and Gene Wise on behalf of the Middleport Youth League. They were Eddie Crooks. Harland Whitlatch , Junior Rowley, Sonny Knapp , . . ~ The 1957 state champton Yellow Jacket team were presented plaques at ·a recognition program at General Hartinger Park. Attending were, left to right, front, Eddie Crooks, Harland Whitlatch , and Junior Rowley, and back, Sonny Knapp, Yogi Wayland, Jamie Bowles, and Ed McComas. Yogi Wayland, Jamie Bowles and Ed McComas. The other members of the team were Bob Hennessey. Dave Hindy, Junior Kennedy, Bobby Nelson, Steve Bailey. and Jan Hauck , and deceased members, Tommy Davi s, Roger Li ghtfoot , an.d batboy Charles Swackhammer. Although the passing years · have thinned the ranks of the team and some were unable to attend the reunion , lime cannot erase the memories or the pride associated with that "dream season". CLEVELAND (AP) Sitting instead of hitting is not Kar'i m Garcia's idea of a good ttme. Garcia:s woefu l start was not what the Indians anticipated, either. The 27-year-old was moved into the cleanup . spot after s lu ~gi n g first baseman Jim ,Thome signed with .Philadelphia as a free agent ·last winter. It seemed to be a logical move , since Garcia had batted .299 with 16 homers and 52 RBis in 51 games after· being called up from the minors last Aug. 6. · Garcia said he intends to take a few "dry swi ngs" Tuesday, then take his cuts against some pitching in bat· ting practice later in the week. FALSE START: Brian Anderson · admitted that ;giving up a home run to the first batter ·, he faced, the White Sox's D'Angelo Jimenez, was not in his game plan Monday. "You're down 1-0 and the meat of the order hasn ' t even come up yet," Anderson said. "That's a little detlating and if you don't pick it up, things might ge t real nasty." Two of the five hits and both RBis allowed by Anderson were by Jimenez, who is batting .600 ( 12-for60) in his career against the Jefl-hander. · BOYD BUILDING A · BRIDGE: Jason Boyd inherited runners on first and second and one out when he replaced Jake Westbrook in the seventh inning Monday ;_ and promptly got out of lhe jam. . Boyd got Carlos Lee to pop out to center and struck out the always-dangerous Frank Thomas to end the seventh. then pitched a perfect eighth, striking out Magglio · Ordonez. The right-hander earned a relief win Sunday and has yielded just one run over hi s last 14 1-3 innings to lower his ERA to 4.08. Baez worked the ninth for his seventh save in his last eight ·changes and lith over- The annual report from Page 81 ness hours for a peri- od of 1.80 days subsequent to publication of this notice. (5) 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 27, 28, 29, 30, (6) 2, 3, ahead 3-2 by lining a two-run double high off the left-field wall against Bartolo Colon (5-5) in the sixth inning . Anderson (3-5) allowed two runs and five hits over six innings and won for the first time since April 9. Danys Baez, the Indians' fourth pitcher, worked the ninth for his II th save. D'Angelo Jimenez drove in ' both runs against Anderson, hitting his sixth homer to lead off the game and adding an RBI single in the fifth. Colon, who pitched for Cleveland from 1997 until being traded last June, allowed four runs and seven hits over six innings, striking out six. · The right-hander gave up a solo homer to Jody Gerut in the fourth : Colon did just that in the _ first inning. He gave up a first-pitch single to Matt Lawton, then struck out the side, mixing several change- · ups and curves with one 98rnph fastball. . Chicago went ahead 2-1 in the fifth on one-out singles by Joe Borchard, Miguel Olivo and Jimenez. .. Lawton opened • the Indians' sixth with the only walk allowtd by·· Colon, and took second on an infield hit by Ornar Vizquef. Bradley's double scored both runners. Ben Broussard's two-out single scored Bradley. Pinch-hitter Casey Blake made it 5-2 with a basesloaded sacrifice fly in the eighth. ,, One phone call to our (:cmral Reservations number gets you a . strong connection between academic and occupational learning, and estab· lloh programs which prepare youth lor post secondary e8ucatlon or unsubsldlred . employment as appropriate. Services on this planet. Goff AJa,l/aZitre r:mkcd The Judge Course at Capitol Hill as one of the 10 ALABAMA'S of hosting the US Open . And people who've playt:J the Trail call it the number o.n e value in the world as a golf destination and num- ahould world .. . GotF DIGEST SURVEY N ow through September 14, DJd (and Mom) can pia~ 3 consecutiw days of unliriuted golf fi>r just '99 a person (~dd $10 co each greens fee at Capitol Hill.) Hotels, car ts and tax not included . This Father~s Day, giye ,• deter· elements under WIA. Two programs will be awsrded end program costs ,_. must not exceed St30,000.00 each and shall be for the period ol July 1, 2003 1.800.257.3465 incredible Rob1.·rt Trem Jones GolfTrJil. • program www.rtjgolf.com Dad what he really wants, gulf on Alabama's Include~ mining eligibility for WIA programs, provldlng a comprehen· alva array of services to eligible y~uth and lncorporstlng the ten ber 8 in the world for quality over 31 major golf destinations around the ' . NEW YORK (AP) ~ Yankees owner George Steinbrenner criticized baseball schedule makers and cornplaine.d that his team is treated unfairly, The New York Times reported Tuesday. The Boss is unhappy about New York's road trip this week, when interleague games begin. His problem: While the Yankees are in Cincinnati and Chicago, the · rjval Boston Red Sox play Pittsburgh and Milwaukeetwo of the three worst learns in the National League. · "I just hope we pll!y well against the National League clubs," Steinbrenner told The Times in a telephone interview. "I don't think the schedule is fair." The Yankees play . three games each against the Reds and Cubs, who lead the NL Central. New York doesn 't face the Pirates ·or Brewers this season . " Katy Feeney makes the schedule, and she has never been a favorite of mine ·or a favorite of the Yankees ," Steinbrenner said. "We play Cincinnati, which is a fine, fine ballclub; they're going to be in the middle of it. Then we play the Cubs. "N_ow who is the other ~uy playrng ? They ' re playmg against Milwaukee. Now what 's right about that? They're playing Pittsburgh and Milwaukee while we're playing Cincinnati and the Cubs. l think they got the best of that deal. "Bud Selig told me personally that he was overseeing the schedule, and that he'li' see to it that it's fine. I used to be for it, but I'm not for it anymore. It's too easy for discrepancies," Steinbrenner said. Feeney, a major league baseball vice president, told ' ·' The Times it was impossi~le for every AL East team to play every NL Central team this year. There are five teams in the AL East and six in the NL Central - plus, the Yankees play six games against the crosstown rival Mets. · · "I can assure you, I do not,. and the other schedule contractors certainly do not. purposef!llly think , 'How can we make li fe more difficult for the Yankees?"' Feeney said. She said the interleague schedules were made I I/2 years ago, and the Yankees would play Mi"lwaukee and Pittsburgh in 2005. Steinbrenner said he would be at Wrigley Field on Saturday, . when ~oger Clemens is scheduled to make his third bid for his 300th win against Cubs ace Kerry Wood. The Boss also talked about the state of hi s team in interview~·· with the New York Daily News and New York Post. The Yankees are 15-20 following an lli-3 start and have a I 1/2-game lead over Boston. T m not satisfied with the team and neither ani they," Steinbrenner told the Daily News. ;,! don' t think we ' re playing as well as we ' re supposed to, or as well as we ' re going to be playing." The Yankees blew a 7-1 lead against Detroit on Sunday. costing Clemens his 300th victory, before winning 10-9 in 17 innings. ;'I didn't like it at all," Steinbrenner told , the Post. " But I predicted in spring training that when a team has a player goirg for any record it can lead to distractions. They are all trying too hard for Roger." Schilling fined $15,000 for destroying camera SAN DIEGO (AP) Arizona Diamondbacks ace Curt ·Schilling was fined about $15,000 by major league baseball Monday for destroying a camera used to evaluate umpires. Schilling smashed part of Umpire the Questec Evaluation System on May 24 during a home loss to the San Diego Padres and said umpires have told him they are changing their strike zones to match the machine . "He was fined the dost of . the camera, and then there was a fine imposed on the disciplinary side," said Bob Watson, vice president of onfield operations in the corn· missioner's office. The total penalty was about $15,000, according to three baseball officials who spoke on the condition they not be identified. Schilling plans to appeal. Schilling said what he did was "immature," but he hasn' t changed his mind about the Questec system. "The process doesn' t work," Schilling said. "Questec itself, the actual machines, I'm sure they work. But machines don 't call the balls and strikes. The umpires do. The process by which this was Schilling integrated into rnajor league baseball is horribly tlawed." Questec is being used at 13 of the 30 major league ballparks this year. The World Umpires Association has filed a grievance, claiming the computer is inaccurate and its results change depending on the operator. Hearings are scheduled for July 7, 21, 22 and 31, according to Larry Gibson, a lawyer for the WUA. Gibson said umpires complained about the operators of the system in Phoenix this year. He said a former Triple-A umpire ran the system durin g Arizona home games last season, put differ- L.....---- ent people were operating Questec this year at Bank One Ballpark. Last Tuesday, Sandy Alderson . . e·xecutive vice president of baseball operations in the commissioner's office, said he thou ght Schilling wanted pitches that are balls to be called strikes. "I don't want balls called strikes," Schilling said. "Do I like when the umpire calls a ball a strike? Absolutely, just like the hitter likes a strike being called a ball. Do I expect it? Absolutely not. I want it consistent. It's human beings. They ' re going .to. make mistakes. That 's fine. I understand that. But I want consistency. The same things hitters want." Diamondbacks manager Bob Brenly wasn't too sympathetic toward Schilling, but said Questec needs to be in all ballparks or none. In addition to Schilling, several players around the majors are upset about the Questec system. Atlanta Braves manager Bobby Cox and some of his pitchers complained abo ut the Questec system after a 10-4 loss to the New York Mets on Sunday night at Shea Stadium. ''I wish I was close to the machine. so I could break it," said reliever Ray King; who gave up a go-ahead si ngle to Rey Sanchez. "The umps are more worried about the machine than calling the game." Darren Hormes had even stronger comment~ after gi ving up a three-run homer to Jeromy Burnitz on a 3-1 pitch. capping New York's eight-run sixth ·inning. "This system is one of the worst things that has happened in baseball. They are going to feel ramifica tions because of the system. It's .a joke," Holmes said. Are you 65 or older1 ~--~ cost may not exceed 10% of the total contract award. In addl· lion, 3.0% ol the total contract award must be used to serve out~ of-school Proposals demonstrate youth. must the capability to meat performance standards and to quantify pro- gram outcomes. For a copy of the Meigs County Workforce Plan, the ten program grams with local labor · previous submissions needs, provide a nor be considered. gift certificate he can spend on some of the most-praised golf courses in the country \'Vorthy through June 30, 2004. Administrative the criteria used In Public Notice evaluating the proposals, and a Budget REQUEST FOR P110- Format Proposal, conPOSAL tact Theresa Levander The Meigs County at the Meigs County Department of Job & Department of Job & Family Services Is Family Services (740) seeking proposals to 992·21 t7 ext. 127. provide a comprehenProposals should siva youth program to be submitted to eligible youth ages Theresa Lavender, 14·21 consistent with Meigs County Job & Meigs County's Family Services, 175 W· o r k I o r c e Race Street, P.O. Box Development Plan, t9 1, Middleport, OH provisions ol the led- 45760 no later than oral Workforce June 5,2003 at 4:00 Investment Act (WIA), p.m. All submissions and related federal must be received by and state regulatlono, · mall or hand delivery In establishing youth by the above date and actlvltlet under WIA, time . No materiels service providers are received alter the date expected to link pro- will be Included In Give Dad what he really wants thi~ year .. . a trip to the Trail. Yankees' owner Steinbrenner calls inferleague schedule unfa.ir ' all. That extended the bullpen's streak of not allowing. an earned run to 17 mmngs. COMFORT ZONE: Milton Bradley has reached base safely in 12 of hi s last 19 plate appearances and is batting .362 (2 1-for-58) with 13 RBJs in his last 17 games. Bradley said a run-in with Eric Wedge on May 14 in which the manager criticized him for failing to run out a pop up has spurred him to perform . · "I took it as turning a negative into a positive," Bradley said. 'That brought me closer to my teammates, to Eric, and has made me work harder." IN THE SWING:, Catcher Victor Martinez, who won the 2002 Lou Boudreau Award as the top position prospect in the Indians organization, is on a tear at Triple-A Buffalo. The 24-year-old had won consecutive batting titles and league MVP awards the past two seasons at Class A and Class AA respectively, batting .329 at Kinston in 2001 and .336 at Akron last season. Over hi s last six games entering play Monday night, Martinez .batted .542 (13-for24) to raise his overall average to .269. MOVING ON UP: Infielder Maicer Izturis has been promoted from DoubleA Akron to Triple-A Buffalo. The 22-year-old Venezuelan batted .280 (61-for-218) with 20 RBis and 14 stolen bases for the Aeros. Replacing lzturi s at Akron is infielder Joe Inglett, who , was promoted from Class A Kinston. where he batted .328 (28-for-85) with 10 doubles and 15 RB!s in 28 games. elements, the performance standards, 4, · This Father's Day, .Send the World's Greatest Dad on Golf's Greatest Road Trip~· • For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Form 990 PF for the Kibble Foundation, Bernard V. Fultz, Trustee is available lor public Inspection at Bernard V. Fultz Law Olltce, t11·1/2 West Second Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769, during regular busi- Sweep ' Indians notebook Inactive does not sit ·well with Garcia PUBLIC NOTICE ' The J::?aily Sentinel• Page 83 www.mydallysentlnel.com The department reaervea the right to · re)ect any or att pro· poaals. In accordance wtth 2i CFR part 31, 32 Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services Ia prohibited from dis· crlm.lnatlon on · the basis of race, color, national origin , sex, age, religion, political belief or dioablllty. (5) 20, 27 (6) 3 3TC If so, you qualify for a 10% Discount Maiillg Our Sileo Brocllurnl Foft Supplleo, Pootave< Start Immediately! Genuine Opportunity' on your home delivered subscription! For Free lnfom\ation, Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. CaN Toll F'"1«J0.357·1110 Eam big poofi~! 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Reduce ToW Monthly Payment> by 113 1~ Mort Elimullll< ft•B~t tnu:ro;t Ri<J.> & Fees One S""'le low Moothly Payment F<tl Good About Your Finances Again Free Consullation SW.>J\OVSI<I CRYSTAL, HU~MEI.S, PRECIOUS MOMENTS Hugo Stloo!lon • Dil<:oull Pricell wn.llrnittdWetJ.oom aloopoi<IIOM . 1.aocJ.3511·6363 ·~··- 1-800-438-9179 ext. 207 Bo1gtu ClftiWtrN =~Corp. ..........bri&hlonc;reJltcom Adot>tkM112H INCORPORATION SIH Consolidate yO.If bilts with c.w. 1-100403-11 70 Nol do i1 First Cofltjll«<faJ we- $2.500 00 Ia $150,000.00 Bad crodit LOANSO.AC Free oonaultation with live No opplieabQn tee ····························~···················· Subscriber's Name - - - - - - - ' - - Address - - - - , - - - - - - - - Ci~/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Dtvorct 11M tw•...tin ll. kK.'\l aoertt ToU·hl1eee~i3:r• yootlt~ K~ I DEPRESSilD FOR 3 WEEK OR IIOIIE? -H<gh~·E-• FREE Tr..tmeni·Stimufstet tnd At·EMrQizn GUARANTEED Results call 18881 tiOIH!505 • Phone,_ __:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Mall or drop off thls'coupon alortg wtth acopy of your photo IDto OlliQ Valley Mlshlng P.O. Box469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 1 !••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • l �www.mydallysentinel.com \!tribune - Sentinel - 1\egt~ter CLASSIFIED We COve 90 beautiful rolling acres near Harrisonville . Highway frontage on SA 143. Gas well and """stocked pond. Cash or terms. Call {740) 742;3033 "--gs,Gallla, And Muon Calli• Coulll)'. OH Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: classified@ mydallytribune.com Your I 1<1 "\ I \1 ... I Ad ••• (Jfftee llo~~ Word Ads Dallv Monday thru Friday 8:00. a.m. to 5:00 p.m. DisPlay Ads In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion Jn Next Day's P•per iutod>oyln-Column: 1:00 p.m. sunday• Paper All blsplay: 12 Noon 2 Buslnesa DaYs Prior To Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 p : m. H()U';ES !\egi~ter Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992-2155 · Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailysentinel.com 1-3 bedrooms foreclosures home lrom $199 month 4% down 30 years at 8.5% APR lor listing ca ll 1·800-3193323 ext.1709 Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailyreglster.com Deatrlption • lnc;;lude A Price e Avoid Abbrevl•tlona • Include Phone Number And Addreaa When Neecled • Ads Should Run 1 Daya Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Thursday for Sundays eny lou or txpentt thlt multa from the publltltlon or om IIlion of an advtrtiument. Correction will be mldt In the flrtttvtlltblt tdhlon. are elway• confldentill. • Current rate card tpplltt. • All r"leallte tdvertl ..menta " ' aubject to the F•d.,.l Ftlr Houtlng Act of 1968. "iccept• only help.wanttt:lldl mtitln; EOE ttlndlrdt. Wt will not knowln;ly aoc.puny advlr'lltingln violation ot thtltw. l.._tt•o-IIF.LP-•W.•ANIDl--.-1~"Lo.o_IIF.LP-•W.-ANJID _ _.IIIIM Puppy lost. Cora Mill & Brushy Pqint Area, black with light brown markingS on teet. face. and chest 379· 2817 " A STARSEARCH" Sirigers Sands & Vocal Groups. All Styles & Ages . Nashville Record Exact. Seeking New Talent. Coming to Huntington. 731-424-2229 or 731-4242141 C- 1 Seer Carry Out perm1t for sale, Chester Township, Meigs County, send letters of interest to: The Daijy Sentinel, PO So~ 729-26, Pomeroy, Ohio 45 76~ I , I I -Summer camp For Kids Opening Man- Fr1 6am-6pm for more in fo. c:atl Kelly Casto 740·667 -6460 r r r Garage sale- June 6-7, 9-?, Well residence, 2 mi. west on 681 at Darwin , linens, books, pictures, costume jewelry, nice clothing, much more. rain/shine YARDSAU: La rge sale behind Masonic lodge in" Racine; Dentlie Hill residence, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Baby items. baby clothes. name·. bra nd junior to plus size clothing, r_ efrigerator, home Bidwell United Methodist interior, misc . Church. 111 Church St. Bidwell, OH clOth ing and lots Tuppers Plains community of miscettaneous. Hot dogs. yard sales. June. 6th & 7th, dnn.ks , baked goods. June 9am till 5pm 6-7, 9 to 5, rain or shine Yard sale- 114 mile on Friday & Saturday 6th and Leading Creek Ad ., June 6 7th. large variety 906 4th & 7, 9am-5pm Ave. i 6 Old. -------.,-· ~I'm Kayla , 5 month old Great Moving-furn1ture. clo thes. Oane/Oalmalion mi)(, have etc . 9707 State At. 218 ~II shots anrf rabieS vac . Mercerville Friday June 6. «6 ~3153 ram date June 7 spayed and declawed, 9 years old , must be kept • tnside. TO GOOD HOME ONLY ! (3041682·3941 r l<NrAND FOUND r 1 wanted-1-60 acres farm in Gallia County, area not picky 6 family yard sale, Duncan'S 388-8228 I \ 11'1 (n \ II \ I residence. 4th & Rollins. New Haven, June 4th & 5th, .., I 1{\ If I .., lots ot everything· J'UIYI •HTWJln...r.. Found at City National Bank Garage sate- June 5·61h, a p1ece of Jewelry. Contact 9am-5pm, 38545 Gold linda or Twila . (304)674· Ridge , Pomeroy, Oh lOOO large 21am11y sale, 46061 & lost: Black, White and 46.123 St. At. 124 tJetween Orange female cat. Ohio Syracuse & Racine. Thurs., $ide of Silver Bridge $25 • Fri., Sat.• 5th, 6th, 7th, very •award 304·576·3130 good sale. Sell Avon Make 40% (740) 446·3358 ---------" ·· AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spear:;., 304675·1429. WORD GAM I ,. foit•d b1 CI.M R. 'QLLAN - - - - - - - !?.,orronoe .1etf&r5 cf rh~t leur sc rcmb!ed words b!!· low '0 form fovr ~imple words T 1 1 rj · F I I I REp L ·:_ ·I· ITlr I I~ Is It areG;~~;;s t~i~~~gg;~~~~:~:~ . . . . . . haven't got." Youngster to granny . - - - - - - - - - - , "Sure they are What else can one 0 · I~·~-;~'--T1-'-T-rl , _ • 0 M......:Eii-:7;-' • _ '-11---11· 0 . . '--":-....l"-...r.-...L.-..1.......1 .'c;;P~~;~ ''• chuckle quorod bv filling in tho miSsing words yQu develop from sttp No. 3 below. TTEiS Yesterday 's SCUM-LETS ANSWERS Papacy · Motif- Crest- Hearth -REPEAT I have two neighbors who are very nosy. I overheard one goss1p say to the other, "You can't believe everyth ing you hear but you sure can REPEAT 1t.' ' ( . For w~ll established Local Co. SERVING THE TRI·COUNTY AREA • Must have good Communication ski IIa • Must have good driving record· & provide own tran1portatlo.n • Muot have ability to be a TEAM player Send Reaume to: GoiiiPQIIO Dolly Tribune RE: Advertising Soles Rep 825 Third Avenue Bass player needed for a working Blues. Rock, & County Band, please call 740-667-0135, 740-992· 5079 -------Comfort Air is now ac_cepting applications lor installers and service technicians , experience preferred. but wilt train . Apply at Comfort Air 1160 Jackson Pike In Spring Valley Plaza • Lead Guitarist needed for bar band. Play various music and country. Most equipment supplied. 740-7099053 or 304-675·3449 ask tor Frankie. Licensed Practice! Nurt1ea (LPN) tor full-time and parttime work in a 114 88d Long Term Care State Facility. Full-time employment offers an extensive benefit package. l~clucllng State civi l service retirement, earn up to 15 days vacation . 18 days siclc leave, ancl 12 plus paid holidays: health/li fe insurance is available. Salary is commensurate with experi· ence. Contact Kim Billups, DON at Lakin Hospital. Lakin, WV al {3041675· 0860, ext. 126, Monday th ru Friday from 8:00 a.m.--4:00 p.m. Lakin Hospital Is an EOE/AA Employer. lifeguards wanted· must be lifeguard certified , please pick-up (and return applications) at Middleport Village Oftice by June 2nd, Spm, interviews wilt be conducted June 3rd. Lost your Job? Nsad to Work? Let's taiK ... Tne new Avon! There .. 2s,ooo··customers in our area needing service. Earn $1 ,000.;. Monthly by selling $20. of Beauty Products to 6 People , 5 days a Week! Great for : Couples·Single Mom s-FamiliesHandicapped. Plans to Fit any Need. No Stock Ups, No Door to Door. It will Work for You! $10.00 Start up Fee . Call April, 304-882-3630 or 1·688·748·3630. are Maintenance man , lull time, sena resume to PO BoK 303 Gallipolis OH 45631 Ohio Valley Publishing Compa ny has a part-time opening in the mailroom . Please apply in person Monday-Thursday 8-10am . 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis. Ask for Tommy Long. Overbrook Center is seeking a part-time position tor an LPN. For more information, contact Michelle Gilmore at {7401992·6472 Cosmetologist needed lull/part time pd. vacation, free CE hrs.Fantastic Sams {7 40)446·7267 Registered Nurse (RN} for full-time and part-time work in a 114 Bed Long Care State Facility. Full-time emplOyment offers an eden· siw benefit package. Including State .civil service retriement, earn up to ~ 5 days vacation . 16 days Sick leave, and 12 plus paid holidays; health/life insurance is available. Salary is commensurate with BKperience. Contact Kim Billups, DON at lakin Hospital, lakin , WV at (304)675·0860 ext 126. Monday thru Friday tram 8:00am-4:00pm. Lakin Experienced carpenters· must be lamiliar with all phases of residential remodeling. valid drivers license, tools, transportation , and references. Local work, pay Msecl on experience AppllcaUo ns available at Christians Construction, 1403 · Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. 446-4514 AN Supervisor A leading provider of support ser'o'ices to Individuals with mental retardation and develop mental disabilities is loo ~ing for a full time AN Supervisor . . Benefits lnclud· ed. Call Dorothy Harper at 7 40:446-7148 or 18/( resume to 740-446·3987. An Equal Opportunity Employer Concrete mi•er driver's needed at our Columbus plant. Class B COL required. co ntact Arrow Concrete 740.>146-1594 RE F I ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ~~~:~;~T s©~~~-~t-~s· 0 Bartender/grin cook, part time, send resume to PO Box 303 Gallipoli$ OH 45631 s Absolute Top Dollar: U . . Silver. Gold Coins. Proofsets, Diamonds, Gold Rings, · U.S. Currency,M.T.S. Coin ShOp, 1 ~1 Second .}.venue. Gallipolis. Multi-family yard sale, chil- 740,446-2842. drens 11ems. nascar items . and more . Kelly Dr. wanted to buy-your extra car, minor repairs ok, all Gallipolis June 5 7:0Qam-? prices ok 388-8228 fiT< YARD SALE· ' , u... .... ~ERO"Ilt""·~ .~ Access to a Computer? Earn $450-$1500 monthly part-time or $2,000..$4,500 full-time, 1·800-585-0760 or www.OurAnswer.com YARD SALE- ·Friday. June 6, 9 to 5 at ~ Pr. J'u:AsANT GIVFAWAY Kessels Pro 1354 Jackson Pike Antiques , dolls. a\IOn. mise 1 ton of river-rock . you must Garage sale 1149 Bulaville leon·Baden Ad . 314-mi. off 87 . June 5/6 Rain or Shine. haul it away 304·773-9566 . Pike, June 5-6, 8:00-5:00 Serious Inquires only! June 5 and 6, 2 miles east of Community Yard Sale Gunville Ridge June 5-6. 6 2, 10 week old fem'ale kit· Porter on 554, baby clothes. 1/2 mlltif long, from Pt day bed, and lots more tens. White wlgray on their Pleasant At 2 N. to RT 87 heads. (304)895-3659 large Yard Sale follow signs 9:5. on 554 in Sidwell a block 3 kinens 446-047.§ from the post oHice, June 3, Huge Yard Sale! June 5th· 6th Thur.·Fri. 1 112 miles 4& 5 Bird dog puppies 6 weeks !rom the Y on At 62S. Lots of Moving sale 413 4th' Ave Everything. Bam-2:30pm. 1304 1675~ 2245 Gallipolis. 9am-5pm June 6WANilD Free Kittens. 5 weeks old. 7. Longabe rger baskets, Grey tiger. , To good home. household items, baby and mBuv aclult clothing _ Rain or Call (7401256-6678 l ittl e German Shepherd pup. (304)675-7740 --------Small white cal . blue eyes. A leading provicler of sup· port services to individuals with mental retarclation and developmental disabilities has vacant positions for Casual LPN 's. Pay starts at $16.00 per hour. For more information call Dorothy H~rper at Middleton Estates, 740-446-81 45 >Or 446-4814. An Equal Opportunity Employer F/M!DN. --------A Metaboliam Breakthrough! I lost 40 pounds in 2 months. Ephedra Free. 1·888·546· 7207 Head cook fo'r summer camp Francis Asbury contact Chris or Sue Lewis 74()-. 245-5254 Help wanted caring for the elderly, Darst Group Home. now paying minimum wage, new shif1s. 7am-3pfn, 7am· 5pm , 3pm· 11pm, 11pm7am, call740-992·5023. HVAC company is looking for full time Installers and· helpers In Heating and Coating, sene! resumes to PO Box 572 Kerr. OH 45643 FIM!DN. The Board of Park Commissioners of the 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park District is seeking a director to serve as Chie.f Administrative Officer to direct the total planning, administration . management and opera tions of the countywide Park District. Requirements: A bachelo rs degree from an accredited college or univer· sity. Experience in community leadership, communications. public relations. building partnerships, fl lfld raisand ing: administrative financial ski lls. Prospecti~~e candidates must comp lete an Employment Application prO'o'ided by the Park District along with a Resume and Cover Let1er outlining their education, training, experi· ence and certifications. Submit to 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park District, Gallia Coun ty Courthouse, 18 locust Street. Room 1262, Gallipolis. OH 45631-1262 The City of Gallipolis is ac"ceptlng applications fo r the position of Crew Chief. Position will provide supervi· sory direction and routine daily responsibilities tor the fo llowing depa rtments; Streets, Water/Sewer line Maintenance, Cemeteries, Parks and Municipal Pool. Duties Will consist of directing, supervising and participati ng with all daily respon· sibilities of those depauments. Qualified applicants must possess a minimum of high school diploma or GEO and basic knowledge or past work expgrience in the fol· lowing areas; construction, vehicle and equipment oper· ation, carpentry, plumbing, electrical, masonry and ancl ce ment work, lawn/ground's care including planting and seeding of grass, trees. shrubs. Position is full-time salaried Offf;l!ring a competitive . and compre hensive benefit package. including health insurance. Applications may be picked up at the oflice of the City Manager. 518 Second Avenue. Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 . Applications will be accepted until 5 p.m., · June 11 ,2003. EOE WANrED To Do Great Gifts; beautiful wood signs for any occasion. Residential-Business. BlueStar banners. $25. and up. {3041675·6925 Will It H~m; JiURSALE 4 Bedroo ms 2 112 baths, 5.52 acres. Pt. Pleasant. Information/photos onl ine www.orvb.com code 51903 {3041675·5773 MOBILE HOME'> JiURSALE 12x60 Clayton , new doors and windows, hOt water tank a.nd under pinning, no tires or a~les. needs lots of work $500 740·386·8128 al1e1 6pm Do Babysitting in New 4 br. 1 1/2 baths. Prick and Haven area. Responsible frame, lull basement. 2 car 1995 mobile home. e~cellent mother of 2 grown boys. garag e, New haven WV condition . 2BA 2 bath, must see, no reasonable offers {3041882·2091 . {7401446·4274 refused 740·662·7571 Will pressure wash homes. Cape Cod house buill in 1996 Norris Mobile Home trailers, decks, metal build- 1999, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, ings and gutters. Call oak cabinets, 2 car garage (740)446-0151 ask for Ron $135,000 call 740·256-1709 or leave mess~ge . 14x80, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, complete kitchen. cove red porch, 2 storage bUildings , acre land . Nice Property. Call Somerville Rea lty. (3041675 -3030 or (304)675· 3431 Will set for the elderly or disabled Day or night . Monday-Friday. Call Jan 675·7792 Cell 1·704-2087107 2003 Clayton t 6x80 3 SA 2 Bath, partially furnished, 2 decks, 10x12 building , reduced pr1ce 245-5100 All reel estate adv1rtlalng In thla newspaper Ia subject to the Federal Fair Houalng ACt of 1968 which makea II Illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or dlacrtminallon baaed on reca, color, religion, sex familial alatua or national origin, or any lntlnllon to make any auch preference, limitation or c!Jacrlminatlon." Will stay with elderly person in there hOme. Nights only. (304)675·1 898 II '\ \'\t I \I I NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that you do business with people · you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigated the offering. 24 x 36 double wide modular class room . Built very heavy duty to Ohio building code. I large open room , no bath or kitchen , self contained heat pump unit. Appro)( . 10 years old. $6, 500 delivery avail· able. 740-992-2478 or 740. 591·9342 '99 14x70 Clayton. 3 bdrm, 2 bath, all electric, central ale, new carpet. water lihes & underpinning. $16,000 . 6758707 ' Thl1 newspaper will not knowingly accept advartlaementa for real tttete which Ia In violation of the law. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dweltlnga advertised In thlt newapaper ere ·available on an equal ' opportunity beaes. Never lose money ag8.in in MLMI Instead, try EMM! It's new. it's hot, it pays up to 1Ok weekly! No selling! Get free into 800-242·0363 ext. 1806 r Cole's Mobile Homes US 50 East, Athens, Ohio, 45701 . 740-592- 1972 Custom, all brick 38R ?112 Bath, 3200 sq. ft . living area on 51/2 acres with pond, 30x40 detached garage, 4 John's Contracting miles past hospital on 160 Services carpentry, painting, roofing, $279.000 446·2927 insulation, decking-rree estiFor sale by owner, ranch mates 740-367·0437 style home behind Addaville school, 38R 11/2 bath. Stanl9y and Son, Inc. jacuzzi in master suite. new Auction, Real Estate, siding, 2 ca.r garage, very Appraisal. Serving you since 1960- 3 Generations nice home 367-7039 1·888·810-IT-UP. Henry M. Stanley, IIICAI-AAAE TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win I 1 ·888 ~ 582 · 3345 1-t l \1 l '•d \II FORCLOSURE 3 Bedroom home only $13.500 for listing call 1·800·719·3001 Exl. F144 Coming Soon The All New "Pinnacle Best Buy" Home You saw them last year. Many were sold at a fantas· tic tow price. Now with more deluxe features than ever. '"Where Yow Get Your Money's Worth" Coles Mobile Homes, US 50 East, Athens , Ohio (740)592- 1972 Land Home Packages avail· able. In your area. (740)446- 3384 . New 14 wide' onl y $799 down and only $157.93 per month. Call NiKki 740-385767 1. New 14 wide only $799 down and on ly $157.93 per month. Call Nikki 740-385· 7671. French City Mobile Homes Open House May 30 thru New 2003 Doublewide . 3 SA June 14. Big Savings, Big & 2 Ba1h. Only $1695 down and &295/mo . 1-800-691 · Rel;late. 446-9340 6777 r Home on poncl .. Five Points Bli!>'INE&'i area, Pomeroy 1.3 acres 3 AND BUILDINGS br., 1 1/2 baths, dining room ,lamily room ,stone lire1 place has gas logs. base- Rio Grande area. 2400 sQ. ft., ~office/ Commercial ment with finished room . Building for Rent/ Lease. Mid SO's (J40) 992·3493 Plenty off parking. (740)245Moore St. Hartford, WV 6 5747 (3)FHA & VA homes set up Truck Driver., Immediate lor imrr]ecliate possession all hire. class A COL req!.lire.d, Within 15 min. of downtown excellent pay, experience Gallipolis. Rates as low aS required . Earn up to S1,000. 6%. (740)446·3218. per week. Call 304·675· 4005 3 Br. 1 Ba , full unfinished basemen"!. new kitchen , new rooms & bath; needs work . windows and vinyl. Nice large lot. 740-742BIBNENS $53,900.00. (7401367-0299 2535 TIIAINING or 709-0299 leave message. Nice custom buill Cape Cod , 3BR Ranch Style Home. over 3,000 sq. rt .• close to Gallipolis CarMr Collel.e City schools; 2 car garage, town . (740)446-3764 or (Careers Close To Home) covered c8rport . above (7401446-2685. Call Today! 740-446-4367, ground pool, partially fin1·80Q-21 4.0.52 ished fu ll , dry basement. REDUCED PRICE Small www . ~allipoli.ctreen::ollage . com $73k 446·9545 5· 1Opm or home, excellent beginning Reg lf90.05-1274B. home or rental property. leave message during day 'r40-742-3128 leave name & ' 3br. House on 3/4 acre , on number. Only serious Eckard Chapel. {3041675· i~quires please 8635 For Sale 15x30 Pool. 3rd Three Bedroom, One Bath ·summer $1 .000. Already 3br. House on 3/4 acre, on Ranch Style Home In Taken down, (304 )882-3246 Eckard Chapel . (304)675 - Addison Twp. Call (740)4468635 after 5:00pm. 8491 The Co rner Restauran t, Micldleport, Oh., business & building & property. established 1991, turnkey opera1;on . {740)992·3955 r Lurs& ACRFAGE 3 acres Ready to build Mason Co. $20.000. (304)458·19tp 4 acres Eagle Ridge Ad., excava ted , electric, septic permit & water availab le. (740)992·0031 Lot for sale in {740)992·5858 HIP! HIP! HOORAY! ' . : :; •• '1,",' . • I •! ~~ '· ' ' .•J •• ' 1 • ' , ' ,·, ·, .• ... . '· H=JJl . r Registered Border Collie .TRucKS pups. Perfect Father's Day gift. Shots, wormed , import.mRSALE ed blood lines ahd working parents. (740)379-9110 1984 Ford 1 ton truck, 15 root lighted boK with roll up Siamese kittens ; bOrn Apr~ d-oor, V-8 , automatic $2000 30 • ready 6·10 $100 .00 call 446-4254 or 446·0205 740·949·9015 I \ln t ..,l 1'1'1 II .., S I 1\ I <., I ( U 1, rlri!!!u--'!':FARM ___., Lw-..;EQUIPMENTiiiif,lliiiiiiliil;.,.,.l 3 hardwood bedroom sels, 1 hospital bed, all elilctrlc, ..., never used 256·1426 For Sale: Sleeper Couch, En tertainment Center, DesK, "TWin Sed, Kitchen Table and Chairs& queen size bed room suite. (740)446-Q415 AQHA Reg. 2 Year old Gelding 15.1 HH, Gay-bar· King & leo on top. 3 chicks and hard twist on bOttom, loo ps circle both ways. Stops good & ba·cks up. 2 bedroom. References & Good Used Appliances , $2,000. 304·576·2847 Deposit. No Pets. (304)675· Aeconclitioned and High Quality, yearling Ang~s 5, 62 Guaranteed. washers, Bulls, SBOO. each Roy 3 bedroom. $500 per mo. Dryers. Ranges, and Cummings (3041675·6248 plus deposit, referen"ces Refrigerators, Some start at Suffolk sheep for sale, required , no pets, $95. Skaggs ApplianceS , 7.6 1740 949 2494 Harrisonville area, 740-742- Vine St;., (740)446-7398 ) " 7303, 740-347-4370. . Mollohan ·carpel, 202 Clari< White laying chickens for sate. 75~ each 74Q-98S. 3BA , bath At . 141 $450 Chapel Road ; Porter, Ohio. 3956 plus depos;t446·4824 (740)446-7444 1~877 · 830· 9162. !=ree Estimates, Easy Nice older home tor rent in · financing, 90 days same as New Haven WV. Has fenced cash . VIsa/ Master · Card. back yard , 3 br., new carpet, Drive- a· little save alot. Good quality straw. Volume must see to appreciate. will discount & delivery a'o'ail· rent to non- smokers, no Queen Anne , Chair, Sed able . Heavy square bales. Frames, R~dio. Retired baspets call 304·675·3961 kets, many 11ems. (304)675· $2.65 per bale. (304)675· 5724 2045 R<;~cine . LM~~~ II<\ "\"'1'1II< I\ I ill \ Used Furniture Store 130 Bulaville Pike Gallipolis OH AIJil)'; 12K66 2BR trailer for rent. 446-4782 . Good buys. •UK SALE no pets, private, $200 Check us out. Hrs 10-4 month, security, references Man-sat required 446-7754 after 5:00 $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS. Hondas, chevys , etc! cars/trucks from $500. For P _m___________ . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 14x70 two bedroom total ___ !lstlngs 1·800·719-3001 ext electric, $300 a month, $250 Buy or sell. Riverine 3901 deposi1, no pets, (740)742· Antiques. 1124 East Main 1989 Grand Prix. Auns 2714 on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- good. $600. (3041675·3769 2 SA trailer, $280 month 992·2526. Russ Moore , 1990 Chev. Lumuna plus deposit, near Holzer owner. Th under Limited Edition , Hospital 446-9204 call after 66K miles. one owner, 3.1 V2:00p.m 6. PS. PB. AC, PW & door 2 br. mobile home, all applilocks, amlfm cassette, new ance included. washer & Aclult electric scooter like tires & battery, garage kept, Wai·Mart has for shopping $4495. Serious if")quires only, dryer 304-576-9991 682·6850 (7401992-6020 2BA 5 miles south 218 Gallipolis, $335 incl. Black leather love seat $100 1992 Dodge Stealth ES. water!trash $200 deposit 55 galion aquarium w/ black dual overhead cam. 24 740·256-1337 . shelving unit $350 1997 valve. V-6, black, pw, cruise, Oldsmobile Achelva $2500 tilt , ale, Ssp, $3,300, 2BR mobile home for rent 379-9249 (7401742·2169 $325 a month plus $200 BLOCK 1993 Chevy Camaro Z2B. deposit. Need referen c~s. BURN Fal, Phone 388-0576 Cravings, and BOOST Black. 379·2282. ~~ ~ r ' r=:sl Beautiful River View Ideal For 1 Or 2 People, References, Deposit, No Pets, Foste r Trailer Park, 740·441-0181 . Mobile home for rent, no pels, {7401992-5858 r Wanted to rent· Pasture in Gallia Co. with good fences Phone: Jim & water 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unfur· nished. security deposit required, no pets, 74()..992· 2218. 1br. Cottage in Gallipolis. $250. month+ Deposit. 4462468 2 br. apt. In Gallipolis $425.00 a mon. (740)4411322 - - - - - - -- 213 Bedroom upstairs apartment. $375. month. $250 Deposit Newly Remodeled. No Pets. {3041895-3815 . Apartment in clowntown Gallipolis 886·7174 Energy Like You Have Never Experienced . WEIGHT- LOSS REVOLUTION New p"roduct launch October 23, 2002. Call Tracy at (7401441-1982 1990 dump truck, Chevrolet Kodlac . CATdelsel, 5 esp transmission, 2 speed rear, 10' dump bed , air brakes, C.O. L required . 48 , 000 1995 Plymouth Voyager Van , 3.0 V-6 engine, air. stereo. Excellent Condition. Runs Good. {7401446-1662 1997 Dodge Dakota 4~4 1•uck $8000 740.256-1709 89 KW T600 400 Cummins w/Jake. 90 Ravens Magnum 45ft w/slde Kit. & 3 boxes & equ i pm~nt. $20.000 . 740709.-0336 98 ·Dodge Durango $9500, 1996 CBR600F3 excell ent condition , yoshimura exhaust, 1Ok miles $4000 OBO 645· 1308 • Garages ' 1999 Harley Heritage Springer. exc. condition 4466253 2000 Harley-Davidson Softtail Standard 8, 000 miles $13,000 .00 740-9493600 2001 Harley Davidson 883 1700 mite~ $7000 call 3677296 • Complete Remodeling Ntul ItnnJ Addrd Werkf)' 740-992-l&n J619B Pe"clt Fork Rd. Potntroy1 Ohio, 45769 1-740-992-7007 srop & Compare ~'R~ High& Dry ~~ Spring * ,~ Special ,~ TIERAPEUTIC MASSAGE Self·Storage Easter & Mothers Day Buy 1 Gih Certificate , 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio H£athu A. Fry L.M .T. Vary Spacloua. ¥1·32t1 j BUIUIING StiPI'UE'l •--Jtiiiiiiiiiil_ _. Block, brick, sewer pipes , windows, lintels. eto. Claude Winters, Alo Grande, OH Call741l-245-5121 . LARRY SCHEY #cHiVRO,~T# Get 2nd Free! 740-992-5379 740·992-5232 750 East State Street Offer good thru ~-1 1 -03 n;o BoAlS & MaroRS I'OR SALE ·- Septic Systems, Footers and Concrete, Excavation, Utilities, Back hos and Dozer, Ponds . PC DOCTOR HOME CREEK ENT., INC. Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks k JONES' Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck We Make House Calls 992-7953 591-7002 591-4641 • Lawn Mower.& • Power Mowers •Chain Saws • Snow Blowers ~ WBBd Eaters Tillers • Edgers • Go Karls • Mini Bikes Gravely Snapper GRAVELY TRACTOR Dean Hill New 8t Used SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Street JIM'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 32119 Welshtown Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Pomeroy, Ohio 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 992-2975 Lawn and Garden Eq11ipment is our business, not our sideline 1-800-822-0417 ·w.vs #I Chevy, Pontiac. Buick, Olds & Custom "I 1<\ H Is r 10 I BISSEll HOME •~.....,IM.. BUILDERS me. 17' Starcraft, inboard PR.oV ..EM•ENTS· . · -_. Mercury Cruiser 302 engine, dual axle tilting trailer. BASEMENT Stored for several years .. WATERPROOFING Make Offer. (7 40) 379-2 t 11 Uncondit1onal lifetime guarantee. Local re ferences fur1988 Baratta Super Sport. nished . Established 1975. 27' cruise r w/c uddy, 225hp Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· inboard/outboard, new tan· 0870, Rogers Basement dem trailer, $10.000 080 . Waterproofing. 740·992·9066 H · Phone (740)593-667 Alhens; Ohio Also now accepting most iri.Hirat~ce Makes & Models Free Estimates Fast Turnaround New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New fiatr·"·,uc•; l • Rcplacc menl Windows • Roofing RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES C&C General Home Maintenance - Pain.ting, vinyl siding . carpentry, doors , windows . baths . mobile home repair and more. For free estimate cal l Chet, 740· 992·6323 . Sunday Early birds start 6:30 591-7002 HOWARDL. WRITESEL tRODFING I •HOME i MAIIITEIIAIICE . •SEAMLESS amER *FI'Itl Jsdmltll* 949-1405 1st Thursday of every month CANCER CHECK ru. Finally ... Money p:1id to wh~;.:n. cancer stri kes. You c hoose the amount up to $50.000~ Pay~ in add ition to other insuranCe. You use the money however you like . will strike when you least expect it. It will leave you and yo ur family finam:ial\y >!rapped. CANCER CHECK w1ll he Cmc er there when you need it. Call now to reserve ~check. All pack $5.00 Bring I his coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza ROCKY HUPP INSURANCE & FINANCIAL SERVICES Get 5 FREE 740-843-5264 Hill's Self Storage Flat Roof SpecialistsCommercial and R esidential Saves on Cooling. Metal and Mobile home roofs- N o Problem. 15-Year Guarantee 992-7953 4:30 Doors Open DURO-LAST ROOFING 591-464t l Eagles BINGO 217t Every Thursday & Pomeroy COMMERCIAL and 740-992·7599 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 1;' Sizes 5'x1 o· to 10'x~o· Hours 7:00AM· 8:00 PM 1/14/1 me. pd BOX 189 MIDDLEPORT , OH 45760 General Contracting New Construction, Remodeling, · Backhoe and Dozer Work. Roofing. 3111\ 1rn Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let me do it fer y o u l HOME CREEK EHT., INC. 992-7953 YOUNG'S Sunset Home Construction CARPENTER SERVICE Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More • ·Room Additions 1 Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing &.Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks Free Estimates FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-34'11 Advertise in this space for 525 per month. V. C. YOUNG Ill . 992-6215 5/9-B/4 Pome1oy. Ql\lo 012 Y rs Local MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV 671-2417 or 448-2112 Call Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 NELSON'S LAWN CARE FLEA MARKET Res idential • space Commercial Mowing • Mulching • Edg ing • Fertilization • Leaf CINBf Paul Hill Greenhouses • • 2 lledroomo, 2 Floors. CA. 1· Jiiiro;;,;~~---.., 992-5479 Hours 1D-4 pm Cloted Synd•y• Hmu;o; PEh.Ho.n0e No Is (304)875·5806. Truck topper, e~~:cellent con· dltion, maroon , will fit Ford 8 ~ Tara TownhOuse ft. bed S350 379·9046 or Jeff Warner Ins. 2001 Yamaha YZ125 dirt bike with racing equipment 740·256-1709 2000 Mercury sable LS , Premier, tully equ_i pped. including power moon ropf. 1994 Ranger R-72 Dual Central Cooling Systems, 15.000 llrm. (3041675·3354 console. 115 HP Mercury new & used, as low as Tracker Outboard. 3 props, $850.00 installed May 2001 Alero 2d. 46k $5.995 . 454# motor guide 2 1996 Malibu 62K, $5.395., Spedal l (740)446-6308 1996 Cavalier 96K $2,995., Hummingbirds. GARMIN Full Size Mattress Set New 17 others in stock starting at GPS . Ranger Tralls trailer in Plastic wfWarr. Sacrifice $1.495. COOK MOTORS . with crome wheels and spare. Runs and looks $119, Cell Pnone 304-412- 74o-446-0103 great. $6 ,000 .00. (7 40)4468098 or 304·552·1424. 2001 Mustang GT, yellow, 6970. loaded, auto, 33,000 miles Generator; washer; full size bed liner; Remington 270 388·9950 Bimini 1op 22-2811. 1n length. rifle; 45 cal. Auger pistol; .22 95 Mazda MX3 hatchback, also stainless st'eel pro p. Br()Wnlng pump rifle; 88,000 miles, new lights & 25p. {3041675·3354 (740)992-5970 tires , e~cellent co ndition , CAMI'EIIS& $4750 call 446-8222 ~ Good mix grass hav. squa re MmuR bales. never been wet, 95 Windstar GL transmis$2.50 per bale. Registered sion prob lem $2000, 92 27' Prowler 2000 model, like Black Angus bull, 21 12 years GMC Sonoma $4000, 97 new, sleeps a Hitch and old 446-1062 Cad illac Deville, good condi- sway bars Included $10.000 tion $10.500. 2 Cyl. diesel. can 740·446-1750 or 740lnclustrial Sewing Machine · 4wd tractor, brush heg, plow, 709·1382 lor sale . New/Used disk $4200 367-0106 Upholstery & surging. Ford Escort, 5 speed, good 96 HD Road King . low miles. . (304)458-1.667 conditio n. 105k miles. $2000 excellent condition. $14,000. JET 080 call 446·3239 leave Call after 5:00pm. (304)576· AERATION MOTORS 2933 message Repaired. New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Aon Evans. 1800·537·9528 . ----------c: Cellular A vuitry oi ~amoun11goo d orhing and hunrinj!: equlpmtnr WE REPAIR 1996 Yamaha Wolverine 350 4)(4, excellent condition, $2700 740-379-9038 Flowers For Sale Pe1a, Laosa Plus Securl1y Deposit Required , Days: 740·446-3481 : Evenings: 74Q-367.01102. Under New Managagement .98 Ford Windstar van $3200, 94 Nissen 4x4 PU $3400, 98 Ford F250 314 ton PU, va, auto & air $4700, B&D Auto. Sales Hwy 160 N 446-6865 BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood ·Drive from $297 to $383. Walk to shop & movies . Call Lawn mower. set or re ar 740->146·2568. Equal tur1type Carlisle tires, Hou~ng Opportunl1y. 20X10. 10:00·8. New Conctlllon , $50. (740)379" Gracious livirig. 1 and 2 bed· 2111 . room· apifttments at Village Star Mill Park Basket Bingo Manor and Riverside Male PeBcocks, Full Apartments In Middleport. Feo1hered. $50. (7401379· June 5, 6 pm From $278·$348. Call 740· 2111 Middleport Legion 992-5064. Equal Housing NEW AND USED STEEL 21 Games- $20 Opportunities. Steel Beams , Pipe Rebar Special Games - 50/50 Drawing 'Nice 1BR apl, Crown Cl1y, For Concrete, Angle, Bicen1ennial Bear in each Bingo Basket $250 per month, plus securl- Channel, Flat Bar, Steel 1y depos11, no pe1s 741l-256· Grating " For Drains, 1249 Dfiveways & Walkways. L~L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Baskets Wave Petunias, New Guinea Now TaKing Applicatlons- Tuesday, Wednesday & impatient&, Assorted colors Also other 35 West 2 l;ledroom Friday, Bam-4 :30pm. "closed Townhouse Apartments, Thursclay, Flats & Baskets $4.00 each Saturday & Incl udes Water Sewage, Sunday. {740)44&-7300 Trash, $350/Mo., 740-448· 0008. Queen Pillow Top Mattress - - - - . , - - - . , - - set, New In plastic wfWarr. Pleasant vaney Apartment Will accept $199, Cell phone Are now taking Applications 304·412--8098 or 304·552ror 2BR. 3BR & 4BR.. 1424. Application• are 1aka~ r-----o:.:o::-::~r"':p::"----...., Monday thru Friday, lrom SONQ OF THE SOUTH 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Office Ia (Talea of Uncle Remus) full Located at 1151 Evergreen length movie, VCR tape 529 Drive Point Pleasant, WV call 888·315-6004 112 Ba1h. Nowly Carpaled, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pat!o, Start1 S3851Mo. No \lUll' Sl'lli'U 'S WhB r& lt!B customer comes flrstl • New Homes King Size Pillow Top Mattress set, New still in Plastic, Sale $299. Cell Phone 304-412-8098 or 304·552·1424 . ~.,t.partments, WILSON' ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION miles excellent condition. ~~~~~~~~~ $10, soo.oo 740-992-2478 . r or 740· 591 ·9342 1992 Chevrolet SID Blazer eKcellent condition $3000. call 446·0425 2 bedroom, f bath house For Sale · Reconditioned $350./mo. References + washers, dryers and refrigDeposit Required . Located erators . Thompsons In ~int Pleasant. (304)593· 1200 . Appliance . 3407 Jackson A'.'enue, (30;4)675-7388. WRITE AN AD' <" ~~:-==--!(~i!i~OOh;lo~YI;IIo;y;;;Pu~b~ll;;oh~lng;;r;ooorv;::.:, :tn:e~rl:g!'d to edh, reJect. or ctncel eny ld It tny tlmt. E"or• mutt be reported on tht llr1t dey~~ HOw Tn T ~ __:_ • Start Your Adt With A Keyword • Include Complete Tribune-Stntlnei-Reglater will be rttponalble tor no mort than the cost Of the •Pice occupied by tht trror and onl~ the flrat lnMrtlon. W• Successfu I Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response .. ~. SPACE AtrJUi· FURSAU: Jack Russell Terrier 98 Toyota Camry LE S5900, Puppies. 10 WeekS Old . 3 oo Oodga Neon $3500 , 96 Fernate. . $150 each . Flreblrd $2500 , 96 Neon • (740)245·5624. $t600 , 93 Ford Probe $1500 , 93 Pontiac Grand Lab Puppies, AKC . Am $1350. 96 Thunderbird Chocolate, vet checked, dew $2200. 97 Neon $2000, 95 claws removed, 1Very healthy Eagle SUmmit $1000, B&D ancl frlendtv. (740)367-0659 Auto Sales Hwy 160 N. 446(7401645·2293 6865 ro . -I FURJbNr . ' To Place t Building lots close to Pt. JiURRENT Pleasant at Meadow hills off Sand hill Rd . {7401446·9340 Trailer space for 'rent in or 304·675·3000. I Nice mobile home lots, quiet country setting, $115 per month, includes water. sewer. trash , 740-332-2167 Want to rent lot for mobile Rio Grande area, 3 to 30 home, 16X80, close t~ city. acres lots. some restrictions, water & electric. {740)2455747 Countl• Uke NoQne . EleeCIIn! , In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTs· PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ·\lrribune Sentinel Twi" Rivers Tower Is accept· ing applications tor waiting list for Hud·subsized , 1· br. apartment , call 675-6679 EHO I'E:JS FUR SALE Rer'noval • Pruning • Landsc.ape Maintenance Spring IN and Fall Cleanup (7 40) 985-9829 (740) 591-3891 Tlf $7.50 per at Maplewood Lake State Route 124 Between Racine & Syracuse, Ohio June 6-7 Campsite available with full hookups Call 949-2734 • Driveways t Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds t Roads t Streets WV Contractors Lie. #003506 - MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH SUE's GREENHOUSE [10'x10' 610'1120') Beaaing, Vegetable a Sweet [740) 992-3194 Potato Plants, 4" annuals a Perennials 992-6635 cLASS IFl EDS FOR BARGAINs Fruit Morning Star Road· C.Rd In Syracuse (Formtrly Whimt)·S) Under new ownership and new maflagement. COME JOIN US 7 Days A Week! NOW 0,.. ?dey< • week dtyllght to dark! 30 • 1·740-949-2115 ' ' carl- a Flowering Trees a Shrubs (RI!Oaodenarons a AzaleRS) all on Sale . RinT\\a\. Racine, OH Pd 1 mo "The Little restaurant with the big taSle" ' ' �.I .f I ·' I Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, June 3, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com Day-care kids leave calmly when provider plans ahead DEAR ABBY: As a childcare provider for ' many years, I would like to offer some advice to "Child-Care Pro in New Jersey," who is stumped about what to do when Mom (or Dad) comes to pick up the children and they start acting up. . Sometimes children are ADVICE confused about how to act when their parent arrives. The day-care provider can help by time to talk to Mom. beginning to discuss ahead of LOVES KIDS IN ORE· time what will be said the GON " minute Mom or Dad arrives. DEAR LOVES KIDS: "Let's tell Mom about that Those are good suggestions, neat pictu'i·e you made today," and thank you for them. N"w or, "Tell Mom how you used let's hear 11 from some other good words to tell Jeff how . child-care professionals: DEAR ABBY: Having you felt instead of hitting him." worked in child care more When Mom walks in the than 20 years, the best advice door, be ready with positive I can offer is this: When the things to say. She is probably misbehaving starts, ask the mentally and physically tired parent, "Would you like to at that point and needs all the handle this or do you want me help she-can get to make it a to?" That way, you acknowlgood transition. edge the misbehavior and the I agree with you, Abby, the fact that it must be dealt with, child'care provider should without undermining the parstep in if the children begin ent. actmg up - and the children Waiting until the next day should be warned that you'll to discipline the child would use discipline if you need to. serve no useful purpose. If the moment Mom walks in, ANOTHER PRO IN HENthe adults begin talking DERSON, TENN. among themselves, that's the DEAR A.P.: I agree. DEAR ABBY: It is not time kids act up. Mom should be told you'll call her later unusual for children to act up with any news. This is a kid's when the parents arrive. Dear Abby Here's how I handle it: I talk to the children about their behavior before their parents get here. I have ihem ready to · go so there 's no chance for them to misbehave. And I offer them a reward - like a healthy snack - to take with them if they gel ready to go without a fuss . - BEEN THERE IN PENNSYLVANIA DEAR .BEEN THERE: Way to go! I see nothing wrong with providing an incentive for good behavior. DEAR ABBY: Since I was a kid I've loved basketball. I've played it since the fourth grade, and now I'm planning to participate in the Special Olympics. My goal is to become a professional player. Mom always told me that whatever I hope to achieve, I can make it happen. All I have to do is put mY mind to it and not give up. The possibilities are endless. When people out there tell me I' m stupid or an idiot, I respond by saying that I have good coping skills and a lot of potential. I like myself and I care about others. My messaj?:e to anyone with a disability IS this: Tell yourself you can be an achiever and say to yourself, ''I'm going to make something of myself' - and it will hap- pen . -DETERMINED TO SUCCEED IN TACOMA DEAR DETERMINED: Thank you for sharing your philosophy. It app lies to everyone, not just people with disabilities . A person who has a goal to pursue is far better off th an a person ' who has none . Your mother deserves to be commended for being a terrific role · model and teacher. Give her a hug for me. Dear Abby is writcen by Abigail Van Buren. also known as Jemme Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pa~~line Phillips. Write Dear Abby • at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. ACROSS 37 Brawl 39 Aladdin's 1 Domestic servant animal 40 Stock option 4 Tummy 41 Fawn's muscles parent 7 Baby 42 Ebb buggy, 45 Pitched, as a ship in London 11 CD 49 Game-show preceders name 12 Blueprint 50 Not up yet 14 Add s_taH 52 Wood 15 Max. , . chopper neighbor 53 Srta., 16 Brownishin Paris purple 54 River 17 Elevator In Asia 8 Coolidge pioneer 55 Tear or Gam 18 More 56 Some jets 9 0~ creepy? 57 Jo's s1ster 10 Gl s.dinner 20 Steps 58 LL.D. 13 Mesh · 22 Large tub holder 19 Currier 23 F.lle label and24 Alpine call DOWN 21 Hurry 27 Hunks flex 24 Poetic them 1 ,Gumshoe's edverb 30 Pamplona need 25 Viking cheers 2 Church name 31 Volcano's alcove 26 Shy creature shape 3 1917 27 Jungle 32 -de abdicator snakes cologne 4 Charm 28 Servant 34 Dundee 5 Say on 29 Wrap refusal impulse 31 French 35 Fetch 6 Cul-de-.manor 7 Moon, 36 Kln.d 33 Luau guitar olchop in poetry 35 Wind- • • 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 190 This might be the year when you' ll finally b~ able to get an enterprise off the ground !hal you've had trouble launching. Once you get it rolling and working well, everyihin g you've done so far will fall in line. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - You 'II be doing today what you do best: coming up with creative new concepts for all to enjoy. And since you're also a capabl~ promoler in gelling your ideas out. your day will be one of fulfillment. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- If you've got the financial wherewithal, enjoy your inclinalions logo on a spending spree today, bul try 10 make sure that your purchases can also provide some pleasure for others. LEO (,July 23-Aug. 22) Center stage will be. reserved specifically for you today, so use your naiUral showm.anship qualities . welL You ' ll want Ihe show you direct to be. well received by your audience. VIRGO (Aug. 23.·Sept. 22) - One of the things you do best is to function as the power behind Ihe Ihrone . You 've learned you can ac- complish more by planli ng suggestions in Ihe minds of ossociates !hat !hey believe are their own. · LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - If all you can find is one or lwu pals lt1 do something wilh today. il'll be OK. but you'll thrive the most in large group endeavors . "The more the merrier" could be your mono. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Because you ' ll lake great pride in all that you do Ioday . success in your endeavors comes easier to you than usual. Onlookers will admire your effort and Iry to emulate your style. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) - If whal you believe in today is challenged. you'll be easily aroused to a righteous defense. This is because, to you, the philosophy by which you live your life is worth defending. . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) - You're smart enough today to trade on the business at:umen of an ex peri · enced associate. lf you can hop on board the guidelines she or he has laid oul. you won·r hesitate to do so. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. . 19)- 01plomocy and lact are rwo of your greatest weapons for defusing opposilion and advancing your personal in leresis. You'll use smiles and gratitude very effectively today. . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Weather permitting. Iry 10 participalc in some .form of outside activity today Racine bank alleges fraud i·n lawsuit 38 PI9J1acles 39 Arflpl11 41 Sleep phe- nomenon Rear-ends Pipe joints Druid Pasternak · heroine 47 Depart 48 Cabinet dlv. 51 Halter 42 43 44 46 BY thot you find both physiql and fun. It doesn't have to be Scholarships awarded to Meigs students strenuous, but one that exer- BY ""'oo..,. 0 ales. It· s your nature to do so . . DOWN 0 of your o'wn v_u_~it·ion .. 2nd DOWN JrrJ DOWN - = 84 1SI DOWN "' 1 05 = 99 -383 = JUDO'S TOTAL ~!h · Answer to previous Word Scrim· 95 CHARLENE HOEFLICH News editor family. co-workers or associ- DOWN 0 AVERAGE GAME 190-200 = TIME LIMIT : 20 MIN by JUDD HAMBRICK POMEROY - Scholarships totaling nearly $200,000 were awarded to Meigs High School graduating se niors during an awards assembly Tuesday. Receiving the large st award was Meghan Haynes, the Mana%eh-Cutler Scholars Award from..Ohio University . Jack Ellis, vice pres ident emeritus for development and associate director for of the development Manasseh Cutler . Scholars Program , was there to present FOUR PLAY TOTAL DIRECTIONS : Ma~e a 2· to 7· ~N91 word from th81etlers oo 8aCh yardline. . ACkl poims to eaCM wmo or tetter usng sc:onng directions a1 n~t. Seveo:lener wolds IJIII a GO-point t>OOus. All words can be found In Wfl;bster's New '{'lorld . ..., mag.; · College Dictionary. JUDD' S SOLUTION TOMORROW C :x103 Unlltd Ftlh.llt Syhdlult. ll"ol; . Al~WEN<<O ARE SOME SIMP\.E CRITERIA TO KW' . us Cl'IJQS<... "~" APRETTY LAI!EL '!I\ IS ON\0 l.I)()(S NICE! \IIHAT DO '(0<.1 THINK? Inside ' • Community wants to start raising money for new military memorial, See page A2 • Team celebrates season, See page Al • Time Out for Tips, See page Al . • Two painkillers fail to slow Alzheimer's, See page A6 the scholarship to Haynes. He said its value is more than $70,000 because it includes not only four years of tuition and boo~s. room and board, but self-discovery and internship programs for the pre-medical student. Kelly Johnson received the Ohio Board of Regents academic scholarship of $2,205 a year for four years. He also re ceived an Ohio State University Trustees · scholarship of $1 ,800 a year for four years of study. ··Ohio First four-year scholarships of $26,000 each were awarded by the University of Rio Grande to Mi chele Runyon and Melinda Chancey. Allison Williamson and Candace Felly received $4,300 trustees scholarships from the University of Rio Grande. Fetty also received the URG Jones Scholarship of $1,500 and a ·music scholarship of $1 ,000 , while Wili amson received a $1 SO scholarship from the Meigs Student Council. Brook Bolin was presented a two~year, 'all expense paid scholarship to the University of Rio Grande by Holzer Health Care along with another URG sc holarship from Peoples Bank for $1,085. She also received the Linnie Taylor Scholarship of $2,000 and the Wild Turkey Association schol arship of $500. Presented full tuition. twoyear tech prep "scholarships at Washington Stale Community College, each valued at over $4,000, were Ashley Colwell, Brandon Ramsburg, and Samantha Tilley. Colwell also received the MHS faculty award of $250 and. a Milestone Benefits Scholarship of $500, and Ramsburg received the Bend Area Care scholarship of $500. Officials again deny request for fund transfers J. REED Staff writer f Ca11ldy Rooe, lot &raM Rutland Elementary Index T~EN VOU AAVE TO BE REAL QUIET A6AIN W~EN VOV PUT IT BACK ON, 50 VOU DON'T WAKE UP VOU~ DOG ... 2 Sections - 1l Paps Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies · Sports Weather , A3 83-5 86 86 A4 AS 81-3 A2 C. 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. RACTNE- Home National Bank of Racine filed a lawsuit Tuesday against a former vice president and lending officer, Gary Norris, alleging he defrauded the financial institution of an unspecified amount of money over a period of several years. The lawsuit alleges that Norris of Meigs County, along with other as-yetnamed individuals, defrauded the bank of funds in excess of $25,000 in each of nine separate counts of illegal activity. Norris had authority to approve loans, negotiate terms of loan s, review the creditworthiness of customers and was in charge of securing .collateral to protect the bank's interest, the suit stated. The bank alleges that an audit of all loans originated by Norris showed that the defendants converted funds from loan accounts for · Norris' personal use. as well as for the benefit of others who were not named . "We fully intend to answer the complaint with a full denial of the .rather vague claims in. the plaintiff's complaint, " Attorney Charles Knight, who is representing Norris, said Tuesday. Norris posted a $126,000 'We fully intend to answer the oomplaint with a full denial of the rather vague claims in the plaintiff's complaint;' - CMrlN Knlgh~ attorney ,,.,..,ltng a.ry Non1• surety bond Monday as ordered by Meigs Common Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow III. Jennifer L. Sheets, an attorney and a memeber of the bank's board of directors said, in an affidavit that Norris was aware he was under investigation for potential fraudulent . activity when he resigned from his job at the bank on May 17, 2001. According to Sheet's affidavit, an investigation was being conducted by the FBI but was put on hold because of Homeland Security issues. The case -is now an active FBI investigation , the document stated. The bank is seeking a judgment in excess of $25,000 on each of nine counts, interest at a rate of I 0 percent a year, attorney fees, punitive damages and costs. .. Please see Meigs, AS appear likely in June Bo1lOMS Bl& ENOU13K 1lJ GOVER MILES lAYTON County officials work together Sheriff: Deputy layoffs to curb spending BY BRIAN TANK·TOP SWIMSI.AITO TlVIT AREN'T ~KI~ 116-KT ! f---, J. Staff reporter Scholarsh ips totaling nearly $200,000 were presented to these Meigs High School seniors Tuesday at the annual awards assembly. They are left to right, front , Maria Drenner, Jennifer Walker, Brook Bolin, Samantha Tilley, Allison Williamson, Candace Fetty, Meghan Haynes, Ashley Colwell, and Michelle Runyon ; second row, Kelly Johnston, Jeremy Roush, Katie Jeffers, Melinda Chancey, Jessica Hooten, Emily Story, Hollie Ferrell, Robyn Freeman; third row, Mathew O'Brien, Heather Hysell, Amber Burdette , Brandy Shea, Juley Eblin, Josh Eagle . Jimmy Smith, Heather Phalin, back row, Marc Barr, Rachael Argabright. Deadra Barnett, Brandon Ramsburg, Elizabeth Wilfong, William Kauff, and Jennifer Zielinski. (C harlene Hoeflich) cises your muscles and mind. . ARIES (March ZI-April 19) - Taking u recrealio nal break today might be more impurlant to you .than you Ihink. Pani cipating in a fun activity can recharge your baneries in ways no olher oullet can. · TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - A substanlial part of your day today will be spent looking out for the 'needs of www.mydailysentinel.com driven mist Students can learn a lot from · the newspaper about the world in which they live. And now is the perfect time ·to bring newspapers into the clas r om. c :HlO:IlJ,..M r ..,.,. Syndlulol. tnc "n WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 2003 . The Newspaper Has Class ••• WORII SCRIMMAGE" SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK AVERAGE GAME 245-255 . 36 Apple skin ~~------~--A_st_r~og~r~ap~h_· ----~~~~~~ BY BERNICE BEDE 0sOL Reds beat Yankees, Bl POMEROY - A wholesale layoff of Meigs County Sheriff's deputies appears inevitable tlris month, unless the Fourth District Court of Sheriff Ralph Trussell Ap~ls issues a ruling in a into his salarie,<; line, insisting that civil lawsuit filed by Sheriff Ralph Trussell before June 13. because the courtly's jail is closed Trussell said Tuesday he has ruxl will not reopen. fuOOs set issued a second layoff notice to asid: for food fcr ~ L~ not his deputies and other staff, oo:ded advising that June 13 will be Meanwhile, commissioner> their final day on the job due to have denied Trussell's two lack of funds in his payroll line requests to tnmster the fund<;, item. Trussell initially issued saying their Cincinnati attorlayoff notices to be efTective ney, Tom Leubbers, has May 30, but was able to trans- advised against transfering any ter funds from his Furtherance funds within Trussell's budget of Justice Fund, a discretionary while the lawsuit Trussell filed account, to make an additional is pending. • , Trussell's second request for . $ 12,000 payroll. Trussell has requested the the transfer died for lack of a transfer of$29,(XXl from money motion at last week's commisMeigs County Commissioner.; ' sioner.;' meeting. appropriated for jail ~on "1 ~~ the reque.<;t a sront tinl! to d:nllllStr'dle to th: public that the fuOOs are available for trdlbfer, and that tOO;e funds C01.ll9 keep deputies on Ill! ro00 and in Ill! mmmunities we seJVe ti:K a month or longer," Trussell said In his civillawsuil Trussell ao;ks the apreais court to issue a writ of mandamus Ol1i:!ring commissionCI> to fund his office at a ''reasonable and noce&'ill)'" level. Other sheritf.'i in lhe state have suca:eded in securing funding ti:Kiheiroffices through similar suits, Trussell said Trussell said the layoffs set for next week will be all-inclusive, with the exception of an office secretary who will continue to work half-time to .process sheriff's .sales and other administrative operations. Now. deputies are working two, I(J.-hour shitis with two road oftlcer.; and a dispatcher, and a late-night/early-morning four-hour shitis with one dispatcher and one officer on duty. Trussell said. Once layoffs are tlnal and deputies are off work , the office will operate only during the daytime hour.; in order to take statements and criminal complaints from the public, Trussell said. BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer funds are made in the earliest part · of the year. for example, and are not required at anY other time. · Last week, county commissioner.; 'commended elected county officials and d:partment heads for tlx;ir efforts to control spending. Grueser 'said commissioner.; were able to forego taking an advance payment on real estate collections because expendintres were liritited to bare necessities. Meigs County T~urer Howard Frank said funds appro:priated at the beginning of the year are probably Ill! end of the appropriations for 2003. "The budget commission oertified a total of all available funds to the county commissioner.; in January," Frank said. ''No ad:Jitional funds will be certified until county receipts exceed the original certification." "Unless new money becomes available, it is the duty and responsibility of the budget COlllmission to make sure the money to run county government is nor over certified, and make certain the county budget is balanced.". · "Any budget .is similar to giving a bag full of candy to a clilld to last him all year," Frank "If the child eats all the candy the fli'St 30 days of the year, he will have none for the balance of the POMEROY - Counry officials' eftorts to cul'b spending are paying off, according to financial reports prepared by Auditor Nancy Grueser. The county's growing financial woes - increased opemting co;1s in county government and increased demands in the form of unpaid mandates from the· state and federal govemment1, combined with dwindling revenue from all sources -· . prompted county commissioner.; to impose 15 percent, across-the-board cuts in appropriating funds to county offices in Januar;>. · "Our deparinlents are tJying very hard to control expenditures because we all realize there will be no additional money coming,'' Grueser said Thesday. As of May I , $1.3 million of $16 million available in the county·s general fu1Jd had been spent and while that figure reflects d:ficit spending when the entire year's budget is considered, many of the county· s largest annual expenses come due in the tln;t· quar1er of the fiSc:al year, Grueser said Payments to the Sheriff's Depanment and the Prosecuting Attorney's Furthemnce of Justice and Law Enforcement . Trust year.'' srud Need Extra Help? .Taking care of a loved one, t..ET'!> Pt..AY I,IOIJ COMPI..Ei'Et..Y P.. C.AME ... ANI? UTTERL.Y IC.NORE ME. ... ~ ~.WElL-, I>SH\(.'1 :,/\'1, IF t !ENSE 1'HA1' 1'~1'5 15 HEA!?IN!i 50MEWHERE fi ~T 'IOU "r ~ or need .personal care . for yourself? Does housework have you down? Feeling overwhelmed? Let us help! D,9t'l'r ~E£D, .. A professional, private-duty home care agency, we offer personal care, homemaking and respite services in your home. Holzer Extra Care (740) 446·9560 or toll ,free (800) 920·8860 • Discover the Holzer Diffe-rence www.holzer.org � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 3, 2003