https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b4a087fa7a2a49098bfc10910975651b.pdf e56ad3307d9a10ded278dc0bc8b75ebb PDF Text Text .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 �I PageA2 ·Ohio The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, june 4, 2003 Community wants to start raising money for a·new military memorial Ohi'Oweather Thursday, June 5 concept and fanned the imum visibility and maximum Pyramid of Remembrance access then we kind of think it Foundation . should be on non-miliiary WASHLNGlDN (AP) - A , They' re working with land." DuBois said. IJUstee from an Ohio commu- Republican Rep. Steve George Oberlander, a .ty foup asked ·· a congresLaTourette of Madison and spokesman for the National nl Republican Sen. George ·Coalition to Save .our Mall, sion panel Thes~ay to Voinovich of Cleveland to win added his objection to the approve a pyramid- ·haped approval from Congress so memorial being built on the memorial that would honor they :an stan rm·smg · money. · national mall . saying there are military members killed during Officials from the National already too many memorials trmmng e~erc1 ses or peace- Park Service m1d U.S. Defense · on the grassv space between · · · th 't J k·eepmg miSSions at aren Department commended the the U.S. Capitol and the art f P o war. memorial's concept Thcsday, Lincoln Memorial. 'The need for this memorial but told the members of the EnzeiTa, a memorial trustee has been made clearer in the Senate Energy and Natural and general manager at aftermath of Sept. II and -the Resources' subcommittee on Lubrizol, told the panel that the evolving role of our armed national parks that there are foundation is willing to work forces," IJUstee David Enzerra restrictions to where it cw1 be with both agencies to find a said. "As our nation continues built. suitable location either insi!le to engage in the war against P. Daniel Smith of the Park the Di strict of Columbia or terror, we mus~ not forget the Service said the memorial nearby. sacnfices of tliese brave men should be constrUcted on mili"Our goal is just to get this and women." . tary land. such as Arlington memorial built," Enzerra said · The . Idea for a rnemonal . Cemetery, because only manu- after the hearing. . can1e from a group of students ments to major wars and conSen. Bill Thomas. chairman m Pamesvtlle who ~ere moved tlicts can be built on national of the national parks subcomby unage~ of Amencan ser- park land. mittee, said the group's llexi. v1cemen killed m Samaha durRaymond DuBois. director bility in where the monument in~ a U.S.-Ied United Nations of administration and manage- could be built will help its miSSion from late 1992 to early ment at the Defense chances of gaining congres1995. Department, said Arlington sional approval. Community and business Cemetery is nmning out of "Since they ' re willing to not leaders in northeast Ohio, room and a memorial on mili- have it on the mall, and if they including Lubrizol Corp. of taty land could make it Jes& think that they're prepared to Painesville and Steris Corp. of accessible to the public. go Uhead and raise the money "If there'.s a priority for max- for it, then I don't see any great Mentor. have embraced the BY MALIA RULON Associated Press KY. 0 2003 AccuWeather, Inc. 0 --- ~~~ilf#'~ • Sunn~ pt, Cloudy Cloudy Showers T·storms Rain It' Flumes ' ,. Snow ~ lae Sun may return tomorrow Today...Cloudy. Patchy drizzle early...Then isolated showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 70s. West winds 5 to lO mph. Chance of precipitation 20 percent. Tonight...Cloudy. Isolated showers until midnight. Lows in the lower 50s. West winds 5 to lO mph. Chance of rain 20 perce~.h u r s d a y . . . E a r 1 y clouds ... Giving way to some sunshine. Highs in the lower 70s. West winds around 1o mp h. night...Partly Thursday cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. · Friday... Partly sunny. Highs in the upper 70s. Friday night...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstom1s. Lows in the lower 60s: Chance of rain 30 percent. Saturday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstonns. Highs in the upper 70s S~nday .. Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms during the night. Lows in the upper 50s and highs in the upper 70s. Monday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstonns. Lows in the upper 50s m1d highs in the upper 70s. Tuesday... Partly "' clgwiy. Lows in the upper 50s and highs . in the upper 70s. · A DAY ON WALL STREET June 3, 2003 10,000 Dow Jones . +25.14'8,922.95 Pet change from prev'oos: +0.28 Combat crews donate items -:-M:c-A::-R-....,AP"'R----,M-:-A-cY_ _ J_U_N-. 7•000 Hlgt1 low 8940.38 8,86132 Record high: 11 .722.98 Jan. 14,2000 June 3, 2003 1,800 Nasdaq composite . 1,603.56 Pd. change . han pmWJus: +0.81 ---:M7.A-::R--:-A::PR:----:M7.A"C:Y----,JU"'N- 1'200 Hlgt1 low 1,603.74 1,584.70 Record high: 5,048 .62 Marth 10, 2000 June 3, 2003 Standard& Poor's 500 _..·~-·~.!l . 971 .56 Pet chaf'9e from prWoos +0.47 ~" MAR APR High low 973 02 964.47 ' MAY JUN 700 Record high: 1.527.46 March 24, 2000 AP Local Stocks AEP -29.57 Arch Coal- 22.74 Akzo - 25.589 AmTech/SBC- 25.83 Ashland Inc. - '33.01 AT&T - 19.45 Bank One- 37.70 BLI -14.05 Bob Evans - 27.30 BorgWarner- 59 .52 Champion - 2.93 Charming Shops - 4.70 City Holding - 28.81 · Col- 23.22 DG - 18.37 DuPon\- 42 .67 Premier - 10.04 Rockwell- 24.39 Federal Mogul - .355 , Rocky Boots - 8.90 USB- 23.70 Gannett- 79.70 RD Shell- 46.0 t General Electric - 29.05 Sears - 32.45 GKNLY- 3.70 , Wat-Marl :..,. 52.85 Harley Davidson- 42.95 We~dy's - 29.66 Worthing1on - 15.32 Kroger- 16.65 Da1\y stock repor1s are Ltd . -15.34 1he 4 p.m. closing NSC- 2 1.79 Oak Hill Financial- 24.56 quote.s ot the previous day's tran sactions, pro~ OVB-23.00 BBT - 34 .70 vided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Peoples - 25.306 GallipQiis. · Pepsico - 44.23· Two reactor tests completed at Davis-Besse, more scheduled PORT CLINTON (AP) Two pressure tests on the reactor cooling system at the Davis-, Besse nuclear plant have been ' rompleted, and lllOre tests are scheduled, plant operators told federal regulators Tuesday. Plant operators ~ompleted the tests in May to determine if any valves needed to be repaired. Davis--Besse plant manager Mark Bezilla said operators were pleased with the results and the plant is moving closer to a,full pressure-system test in mid-July. In March 2002, one month after a routille shutdown began at the plant along Lake Erie. workers found that boric acid ate a hole in the 6-inch-thick steel cap covering the plant's reactor vessel. It was the most extensive corrosion ever at a U.S. nuclear reactor. . The cooling sy~1e rn test1 are a key component to the National Regulatory Commission approving the plant's restan. · FirstEnergy Corp., which owns Davis-Hesse, ·is hoping to reopen the plant in early August. ''We've made good progess," said Lew Myers, chief operating offi= of FirstEnergy's nuclear di vision. The company also is beginning repairs on two' high-pressure pumps that are part of the system that would protect the plant from melting down during an accident. The company became concerned that the pumps could fail if clogged by debris during an accident. •• DAYTON (AP) - For hours after he dropped four bunker-buster bombs on a building complex in a Baghdad neigjlborllood April 7, Lt. Col. Fred Swan had no idea who the target was. It was only after Swan - a weapons systems operator aboard a B, I bomber - went on to strike an Iraqi missile site and then returned to his home base was he told that Saddarn Hussein may have been in the building. "It probably didn't sink in right away for any of us," Swan recalled Thesd;ty. "It's just like, 'Wow, that's pretty huge.' We just happened to be the crew there at the right time · in the right place." Swan's crew and three others who played imponant roles in the lmq war donated flight suits, combat boots, dogtags, maps and other personal items for display at the United States Air Force Museum. The soldiers included a C17 crew that dropped the first U.S. paratroopers into combat, a KC-135 tanker crew that helped support the search and rescue of a downed ·F-15 jet fighter, and the crew of an AI0 tank-killer that provided air ~upport for ground fori:es. Retired Maj. Gen. Charles Metcalf. director of the museum at Wright-Panerson Air Force Bao;e, said he put out a request tor items from soldiers who had returned from Iraq to help tell the story of the war. ''111e American public is really interested in this,'' Metcalf said. 'They've watched this war on TV, day by day by day. almost hour by hour. They' re fascinated by it And friankly they're very proud of these youngsters they've watched." Among the i(t!ms donated by Swan's crew wa' a bomb pin. the metal lanyard that remains after bombs are released from the B-1 . rules that the oflicers who arrested him did not act reasonably under laws in effect.at the time . Village officials said Spingola was arrested in 1998 after attracting crowds that ohstJUcted the tlow of pedestrian traffic, requiring police intervention . While speaking, he held up a graphic pi cture of an aborted fetus. After the arrest, officials in the village about 26 miles east of Columbus approved an ordinance designating an area for publi c speaking . Spingola was arrested in 1999 while talking to a group of people on a sidewalk. When arrested, he said that he was having a private cnnversation with the group and was not speaking publicly. Jurors originall y. awarded Spingola no damages in connection with the 1999 arrest. Graham told the jury .that if it wanted to rule in Spingola's favor, it had to award at least such non-wartime missions as those in Bosnia. Kosovo and Panama; in training accidents and in attacks such as the bombing 'of the USS Cole and · the military barracks in Bewt. • It would be a 40-foot red gra nite pyramid with water !lowing down its sides. The sides would be engraved with the insignias of the four branches of the military and possibly also with naines of soldiers, EnzeiTa said. The cost of the memori1~ has not been determined. Design specilicat ions would be completed after the foundation gets congressional approval to move lorward on tl1e project, Enzerra said. · On the Net: Rep. Steve e!pvran1idmnember.hm1 Se11ate Energy and Namral Resmur:es Cwuni//ee: http://energ\:senate./iOI'/ nominitl damages. 1 he jury returned with an award of $1. Spingola travels through various states attending events where he may find large audiences. He often makes references to the appearance or attire of the people around him . · Village oflicials said that can provoke crowd response to the point that police support is required to maintain the peace around Spingola. HOME IMPROVEMENT Jim's Farm Equipment www.jimsfarmequipment.com Quality Window Systems, Inc. www.qualitywjndowsystems.co~ INTERNET SERVICES AUTOMOTIVE BlueStarr Network Norris Northup Dodge www.bluestarr.net www.norrisnorthupdodge.com Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis MEDICAL www.tumpikeflm.com Holze·r Medical Center www.holzer.org BUSINESS TRAINING Holzer Clinic www.holzerclinic.com Pleasant Valley Hospital www.pvalley.org Yokeyes Birthwear www.yokeyes.com · Gymnasts recognized Community Calendar . 0 NEWSPAPERS \ Honored at a recent banquet were the fo llowing meml:>ers of the Will Power Girls Gymnastics team: fran, Ellie Bostic , Michaela Hall, Janelle McClelland, Mac~enzie Hall. and Madison Maynard; back, Morgan Lentes, Amanda McGhee, Erica Blackburn, Alicia Etzkorn, Haley Ange l, Caitlin Grey, Dory Roettker, Molly Blake, Genna Baker and Morgan Tawney. Team celebrates season GALLIPOLIS - Will Power Girls Gymnastics team. their parents and coaches, met at Golden Corral recently to celebrate the completion of a ·successful competition season. The Boosters Club coordinated the event, and provided each of the girls with a colorful tote bag fLlled with items and pins denoting competition levels or special achievenient,. Head Coach Dave Navarro e~pressed his pride in the te3111S and accomplishments. "I have the best job in the world," he said. Assistant Coach Ariel Brinker assisted him in passing out roses ;md certificates of participation to each girl. Special . ail'arQ:; were presented to Cait!inGreYfor best all-around ·scare, and to Dory Roettker and Molly Blake as most improved team members.. Alicia Etzkorn received the Te3111 Mentor award from team- mates as the person most willing to help new team members and to set aside a positive ex3111ple. Will Edmonds, owner of Will.. Power, also extended congrarulations to team members. coaches, . and parents, and 'complemented the girls on their hard work and support of one another. / Time out for tips Checking electrical wiring simple preventative measure Faulty electrical wiring causes 40,000 house fires each year in the United States. These tires result in 350 deaths, thousands of iniuries and over $2 , billion in pr~ny damage. What can be one to prevent · 1 fi f an eIectnca 1re rom occurring in your home ?· Here are some safety precautions you should consider: Check all electrical outlets for loose wiring or plugs that don 't fit correctly. Secure coverplates to walls 50 wiring is not exposed. Install ground fau lt circuit interrupters (GI'C ls) in rooms where water · ht come ·m contact WI'th mig electricity (liathrooms, kitchens, basements, patios, pools, etc.). Test them often to make sure they are working properly. · Use plugs in an appropriate manner. Don' t disconnect plug s from the socket by pulling on the cord. Never remove the ground prong to make a three-prong plug fit into a two-prong outlet. dren and pets will not be acci- electrical shock. Only use dentally shocked or burned. ground fault circuit intenupters Examine lamps and light fix- · and extension cords designed tures to ensure that bulbs do for outdoor operation. It is not exceed th e recommended safer to run one long outdoor Becky wattage· extension cord, instead of sevScrew buIbs 111 · secure 1Y t0 era! smaller ones connected Baer prevent overheating. Occasionally inspect fuses, together. Extension circuit breakers and their Keep a close eye on electriboxes. Ask an electrician to cal outlets near pools and hot identify and mark each with tubs. Install "while-in-use'.' Instead, use adapters toK safely ·· · · the correct rating. Never weath erproof covers that keep ak h rn e t e transition . eep m mind that if a plug won ·1 con- replace a fuse with a different moisture and rain away from c · size. If a piece of electronic outside electrical connections. nect eas1·1 y, don ·I ,orce It· mto the outlet. Prevent a dangerous equipment or appliance trips Always tum off all electrical electrical octofus by limiting the breaker frequently or instJUments when not in use th e num be r o ·t • ems p1ugge d shocks you, disconnect it and unplug at the outlet. into one receptacle. immediately, then repair or Finally, be mindful of how Check electrical cords peri- replace the item. Plug ali' many electrical devices are odically. Watch for cracked expensive electronics into drawing from your horne's and frayed cords. Never have surge protectors. el ctri 1 t H cords running under rugs or Be alert to potential outdoor · e . ca sys em.. ave a pre. carpets, lying on top or fumi - electrical problems. Never use fesswnal electnCian determme ture or where heavy foot traffic electric-powered tools or lawn 1 ~ your home needs addi~Ional could cause wear and tear. equipment in the rain or in Circuits to assure contmued Don't ever staple or nail cords damp conditions. Be especial- safe electrical usage. . to keep them in place . · ly careful with electrical trimBecky Baer 1s a Mergs Only use extension cords in mers and other cutting devices County Extension age111 wirh temporary situations. Keep that could unintentionally slice family and consumer scisafety covers closed · so chi I- into the cord, causing severe erices/commuriity develpomem. www.mydailytribu.ne.com The Daily Sentinel Send .us your club news to news@mydailysentinel.com www.mydailysentinel.com Point Pleasant Register . www.mydailyregister.com Charter Communications www.charter.com GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES WELLNESS & WEIGHT LOSS Precious Memories Herbalife Independent Distributor www.photosonchina.com ~rW . www.herbsndiet.com MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! NOUI!S Lobby Hours 5AM-11PM · Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers ·i n Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our Our Drive-Thru Open 24 Hours a Day Seven Days A Week WEBSITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Now Serving Full Breakfast Menu at 4AM Effective May 30 Me Donalds 423 Weal Main Pomeroy,OH 992-!1600 (USPs 213·9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. C~rrecllon Polley Published every afternoon , Our main concerri in all stories is to be Monday through Friday, 1 11 Courl accur;;tte. If you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Period ical story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio · Newspaper Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. . Department extensions are·. News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 Reporter : Brian Reed, Ext, 14 ·Reporter : J. Miles Layton, Ext. 13 Advertising Outside Sales : Dave Harris, Ext . 15 ClassJClrc .: Judy Clark, Ext 10 Circulation • Friday, June 6 Wednesday, June 4 I?OMEROY Meigs PAGEVILLE Scipio . County PERl Chapter 74, Township Trustees will meet Meigs County Senior Center, · at 6:30 p.m . at the Pageville lunch at noon, meeting following. State Rep. Jimmy townhall. Stewart, A-Athens, to speak Thursday, June 5 about health care. POMEROY The Leading Creek Watershed Saturday, June 7 Committee will h'old a water COOLVILLE The quality sampling demonstra- Coolville Carthage-Troy tion at 6:30 p.m. in Thomas alumni banquet will be held Fork Creek. The group will at the Coolville Elementary first meet at the Ohio State School auditorum . Doors University Extension open at 5 p.m. For more Service Office on Memorial information call 740-667Drive in Pomeroy then con- 3584. voy to the creek . The public is invited. Refreshments will SALEM CENTER - Star be served. Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 will meet at POMEROY - Salisbury 6:30 p.m. for a potluck supTownship Trustees will meet per followed IJy a 7:30 p.m. at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the meeting at the hall. Salisbury Township building on Rock Springs Road. Other events Gallipolis Daily Tribune .. Public meetings ' ' ENTERTAINMENT Wed!lesday, June 4, 2003 . L(ITourette: /1 up:II• ,,1I'H ~ house.gavila Iou re II WEBSITE DIRECTORY AGRICULTURE ' objections to it,'' said Thomas, R-Calif. The Pyra mid of Remembrance' would honor military members killed during Jury says police yiolated evangelist's rights COLUMBUS tAP) - A federal jllry has ruled that police in the village of Granville violated the First Amendment rights of a man who describes himself as a "confrontational evangelist'' by arresting him at two July 4 celebrations. ·The jury awarded Charles Spingola $3,000 in d(lfnages for an arrest in 1998 ana$ 1 for an arrest in 1999. However, he will get the money only if U.S. District Judge James Graham Locai ~·News · The -Daily. Sentinel . .. Page A3. District Mgr.: Mike Jenkins, Ext 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. Ext 12 E-ma\1 : news@fnydailyseritinel.com' Web: www.mydaitysenllnet.com Association, Posbnaaler: Send address correc tions to The Daily Sen1inel. 111 Court Slreet, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Saturday, June 7 MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Community Association will meet at 8:30 a.m. June 7 at the People's \ Bank ·in Middleport. SYRACUSE - . The London Pool "'will tentatively be opening at 12 noon . Summer long passes on sale now are $30 per person, or for a family of four, $25 per person. Daily passes are $3 for people ages 16 and up, $2 for children ages five to 15, $1 for children between the ages of two and four, and free for anyone younger. For more information on passes, contact · pool managers Bobbi Hill (949-01 07) or Brandi Lyons (985-9824) . The phone number for the pool is 992-5418. Thursday, June 5 REEDSVILLE The Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine (OUCOM) Childhood Immunization Program mobile health unit wili' be at Reed's Store from noon to I p.~providing free immunizations for all area children from birth to 18. Service is available to families of all incomes - even those with insurance . coverage. Take child's previous shot records. The unit is brought to communities in cooperation with Meigs County Health Department's immunization Thursday, June 5 program . For more informaTUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High School Class tion call 1-800-844-2654 or of 1960 will have its 43rd contact your local health annual reunion at the Long department. Bottom Community Building Tl.iPPERS PLAINS at noon on Saturday, June 7. All former classmates and VFW Post 9053 Auxiliary will friends are Invited. Take a meet at 7:30 p.m. at the hall. cove red dish, Saturday, June 7 HARRISONVILLE RACINE Racine American Legion will meet Harrisonville Lodge 411 will at the hall. A dinner and meet at 7:30p.m. at the temdrawing will. follow the meet- ple. Refreshments will be served . ing . Clubs and Organizations ·Check out the latest sport$ action.on Page 81. ' Do You Just Your Sentinel Newspaper Nominate them for "Carrier-of-the-Month" If they are selected, your ~ carrier will win dinner I)IS# ,-fl.,ir for two at Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ............'9.95 One year ..... ..... ..'119.40 Dally .. .. .... .......... 50' Senior Citizen ratea One month .. ........ .".'8.95 On year ..............'96. 70 , Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carri8r service Is available. Mall Subecrlptlon tnatde Metge County · 13 Weeks .. .. .. .... '30.15 26 Weel<s ... . : . . .. . ... '60.00 52 Weeks ....... .... .'11 8.60 Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . ... , ... .. .. .'50.05 26 Weeks ..... ... ....'1 00.10 52 Weeks ......•.....'200.20 Wednesday, June 4 POMEROY Meigs Junior Golf League at Pine Hills Golf Club, Pomeroy, signup and beginning day. Play will be at 8:50 every Wednesday. For more infer-· mation call the golf course, 992-6312, Debbie Davis, 992-5921 or . GaroC McCullough, 992-5322 . Pizza Hut compliments of Pizz~ Hut Send us your name, address and phone number. 2.) Include your carrier's name. your route number or subscriber number. .3.) In 50 words or less, tell us why we should choose your carrier. 1.) Mall your entries to: Paul Barker Gallipolis Dally Tlibune 825 Thlro Avenue Gallipolis, Oil 45631 446-3008 email: �~· PageA4 0 The Daily Sentinel W~nesday, For the Record Incidents reported 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-;2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. I . .Charlene Hoeflich General manager and news editor () -..._ ~ ~· . •,. r - ·"' w' • NATIONAL VIEW l, Bullies ril No justification for abusing suspects • Los Angeles Times, 011 Supreme Coun imd police imerrogations: · While Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas labored to justify the b!illying interrogation of a fann worker whom an Oxnard (Calif.) potice officer had just gmvely wounded, Justice John Paul Stevens, dissenting, called the inquisition what it was: 'the functional equivalent" of torture. Thomas· 6-3 mttiority opinion Tuesday rolls back decades of constirutional protections against self-incrimination and all but invites the backroom rough-' em-up police tactics of old. The fann worker, Oliverio Martinez. is blind and partly paralyzed from the five bulleL~ that police pumped into his body after they stopped him in connection with ;m investigation of possible drug sales in his Oxnard neighborhood. Although Martinez initially complied with orders to dismount from his bicycle, a scuffie resulted when the officers discovered ill: was canying a knife and Martinez was shot. Paramedics arrived and carted away Martinez, bleeding and screaming, to a hospital. For nearly an hour, as Martinez waited for medical treatment and then as doctors tended him, the officers pressured him to confess to starting the fight. ... · Not once did the potice officers inform Martinez of his right to remain silent and to have a lawyer present. Instead, to try to badger him ·into a confession, they took advantage of his physical agony and mental anguish and the factthat he couldn't.move from the hospital bed. ' In the end, the officers got nothing useful from Martinez and never charged him with a crime. Martinez sued, both for the shoot- . ing and for civil damages on the ground that potice violated his 5th Amendment right against self-incrimination and his due process rights against egregious police conduct. The shooting lawsuit still stands. · Writing for a splintered majority, Thomas insisted that where there was no hann of any legal consequence. there was no foul. ... Three cases before the court next term could push at the boundaries of permissible evidence in criminal cases. The Martinez case turns back the clock, and the coming cases could multiply the hann to a civilized justice system. TODAY I~ HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Wednesday. Juile 4. the I55th day of 2003. There are 210 days lefi in the year. Today's highlight,in histoty: · On June 4, 1942, the Battle of Midway began during World War D. On this date: · In 1812, the Louisiana Tenitoty wa5 renamed the Missouri Territory. In 1878, Turkey rurned ~rus over to the British. In 1892, the Sierra Club was incorporated in San FranCisco. In I896, Henty Ford made a successful pre-dawn test run of his horseless carriage. called a "quadricycle," through the streets of Detroit. In 1940, the Altied military evacuation from Dunkirk, France, ended. In 1944, the U.S. Fifth Army began liberating Rome during World WarD. . In 1947, the House of Representatives overwhelmingly approved the Taft-Hartley Act. In 1954, French Premier Joseph Laniel and Yietname~ Premier Buu Loc initialed treaties in Paris according "complete independence" to V~etnam. In 1986, Jonathan Jay Pollard, a former Navy intelligence analyst, pleaded guilty in Washington to spying for Israel. He is serving a life prison term. . In 1989, hundreds, possibly thousands of people died as Chinese anny troops stormed Beijing to crush a pro-democracy movement. Ten years ago: The U.N. Security Council agreed to send up to 10,00) more U.N. peacekeepers to six Bosnian cities. Rejecting alle-' · gations she was a "quota queen." Lani Guinier expressed regret President Clinton had dropped her nomination to head the Justice Department's civil rights division. Five years ago: A federal judge sentenced Terty Nichols to life in prison for his role in the Oklahoma City bombing. Americans aboard the shuttle Discovery arrived at the Russian .5pace station Mirto pick up up U.S. astronaut Andrew Thoma5, who'd spent four months in orbit. . \ Today's birthdays: Singer Gordon Waller (Peter and Gordon) is 58. Rock musici<m Danny Brown (The Fixx) is 52. Actor Parker Stevenson is 51. Actor Keith David is 4(. Al;!fess Julie Gholson is 45. Actor Eddie Velez is 45. Singer-musician El DeBarge is 42. Tennis · player Andrea Jaeger is 38. Actor Scon Wolf is 35. Actor Noah Wyle is 32·. Rock musician Stefan Lessard (The Dave Matthews .Band) is 29. Comedian Horatio Sanz is 29. Actress Angelina Jolie is 28. · ·Thought for Today: 'When you betray somebody else, you also betray yourself.'' - Isaac Ba,hevis Singer. Potish-born American Nobell'riz.e-winning author (I 904-1991 ). 'Speak Out!' (740) 992-1255 extension 29 • The Daily Sentinel • Page AS www.mydailyselitiflel.com Wednesday, June 4, 2003 The Daily Sentinel ' June 4, 2003 , Agriculture key to state, .national economy Agriculture fibs indeed been a vital part of Ohio's economy since the incorporation of our state into the union in 1803. Two hundred years ago, many of our state John leaders were farmers, trying Carey to make their way in an unfamiliar territory - laying the . . groundwork that would later become our great state. Looking around you, it may . be hard to believe, but not cultural products. In 2000, much has changed in two Oh10 ranked .14 th among all hundred years. Our Senate 50 states .with agncultural President, Doug White, is a ~xports estunatet'l at ~I. I btlfarmer from Adams County, hon. The top five agncultural and agriculture is still the ex~orts were. soybeans: feed state's. number one industry. grams.. wheat, vegeta bles, Agriculture plays a vital and hve. ammals. World role in the health of Ohio's demand for these and other economy, contributing $7 3 a~ncultural products ts cerbillion to the market each tamly mcreasmg. N·~ety-stx year. What many don't real- percent of the worlds con. . . .. sumers hve outstde of the tze however, IS the tmpor- U.S., and farm production far tance . agncultural exports exceeds U.S . demand. have m our economy. I was As one of the nation's ~urpn sed to learn some largest feed corn producers ; tmportant facts dunng a ~re- Ohio has certainly benefited sentauon by t~e Foretgn from increased trade to Agncultural.Servtce dunn~ a Mexico. The volume of U.S. rec7nt meetmg of the JOlllt com exports to Mexico has Oh10 House and Senate nearly tripled since 1994, Agncultural Comrmttees. reaching 197 bushels valued Oh10 ts an tmportant prt?- at $486 million in 2000. Ohio ducer and exporter of agn- also benefits from increased trade with Mexico for wheat products. Our state is the etghth largest wheat producing state. and since . I994, average annual U.S. wheat exports to Mexico have more than doubled _ in 2000. exports reached 66 million bushels valued al $200 million. And Ohio, the nation's sixth largest soybean producer, certainly benefits from trade to South Korea and the Philippines. The U.S has seen a threefold increase in sKoybean expon s to Souhth orea, with tota1.sa1es reac ing $32 mi Ilion in 2000. Trade to the Philippines has seen a 40 percent increase in U.S. soybean exports that topped $ 160 million in 2000. U.S. agricultural trade with foreign countries is certainly a matter we ali have a vested interest in. Whether you are a farmer or not, exporting our agricultural products remain important to not only our agricultural economy. but our statewide economy as well. These exports help boost farm prices and income, while supporting about 15,700 jobs both on the farm and off the r~uni in food pro. cess in g. storage. and transportation. Trade wi th other countries al so offers American consumers a larger selection of goods which in ' . turn offers a more compeuttve market and lower costs to consumers. If you would like more information on agricultural trade in the U.S. and Ohio. visit the U.S. Department of Agriculture Foreign Agricultural Service website at www.fas.usda.go. As always, 1 welcome your views on state issues. If you have any questions. thoughts or concerns. or if yo u need :issistance ivorking with a state government agency. please w,rite to me : Senator John Carey, Ohio Senate , Statehouse. Columbus, Ohio 43215. or call my office at (.614) 46.6-8 156. 1State Sen John Corey, RWellston; represerm the 17rh District, which includes Gallia ana Meigs COllllties. His e-mail address is sd/7@maill:.ml.State.oh.us.) Democratic duplicity on the Patriot Act . "When I am president, there will be no John Ashcroft trampling on our civil rights.'' Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass. "We can't, in the effort to protect ourselves and fight terJoseph rorism, let people like John .Perkins Ashcroft take our rights away." -Sen. John Edwards, D-N.C. "In my administration, there wi II be no John Ashcrofts at the Justice Department." - Sen. Bob Graham, D-Aa. decided to exploit the public's To hear Sens. Kerry, unfounded fears of the Patriot Edwards and ·Graham tell it, . Act. Fears stoked by the usual Ashcroft is the second corning .liberal suspects - groups like of Hermann Goering . 1-lis the Amencan Civil Liberties Jus~ce Department, they sug- Union &nd People for the gest, the latter-day equivalent American Way. Fears fanned of the Gestapo, is rounding up by misleading media reports. perfectly law-abiding citizens Like a recent Time magazine and throwing them into prison article that asked, "Have John without due process. · Ashcroft aiid the Justice The instrument of AsiJ;rofi's Department unraveled constityranny. according It> the tutional protections in trying to Democratic presidential hope- ensure our safety?" fuls, is ·the USA Patriot Act. In a box accompanying the The law was enacted following article. Time warned its 4 milthe Sept. II terror attacks. Its lion or ·SO readers that. "If you aim is to give federal law are suspected of terrorist links, enforcement agencies the sur- law enforcement can access veillance a·nd investigative your records, conduct wiretaps tools they need to deter future and electronic smveillance, terror attacks. To prevent a search and seize private proprepeat of .the slaughter of thou- erty and make secret arrests sands of innocents that ail without a warrant." occurred at the World Trade It also claimed that. Center, the Pentagon and in the "Immigrants with no terrorist Pennsylvania countryside. links can be det~ined indefiFor all their demagoguery nitely. Thousandsfwere jai led about Ashcroft. about his and then let .go. Only a few Justice Department, about the have been charged." Patriot Act, Sens. Kerry, In a recent letter to Time, Edwards and Graham seem to .Barbara Comstock, the Justice forget that they each voted for Department's public affairs the Jaw. diredor, set the record straight. In their quest for votes in · ''A co~rt order," She wrote, next year's Democratic pri- "is reqUired , to conduct elecmaries, the three presidential tromc . surveillance or st;~ch wannabes have obviously ' and set7.e pnvate property. ' "In national security matters," she added, "the govemment asks the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act court for this order, after demonstrating probable cause that the subject is a foreign power or an agent of a foreign power who 'knowingly engages' in 'sabotage or international terrorism' or is preparing to do so," like the I9 AI Qaeda operatives who hijacked the jetliners on Sept. l I and used them as guided missiles to commit mass murder. As to the detained immigrants, Comstock noted, "The individuals in question were illegal aliens who have no right to remain in the country, or to walk free duri ng removal proceedings." As it turns out, "only about 750 illegal aliens were detained," according to Comstock, not the "thousands" Time mentioned. "Most of them - approximately jOO to date - have been deported." she added, -not ' let go' or 'released .... And lest the Patriot Act's critics suggest that the loreign nationals the Justice Department has taken into custody are all harmless individuals whose illegal status is a mere technicality, Comstock disabuses that notion. "The fact that aliens were deported rather than prosecuted. doesn't mean they had no knowledge of, or connection to , terrodsm.'' Cmmtock also mjght have mentioned that, contrary to the insi nuations by the Patriot Act's critics, the law .has been upheld by federal courts on three separate occasions so far. Indeed, just this past week, the U.S. Supreme Court rejected a challenge to the closed deportation hearings held for hundreds of foreign nationals with suspected connections to. terrorism. Solicitor Gener.JI TheOdore Olsen had argued'1that public disclosure of information about how and why certain foreign ers were taken into custody would provide terrorists clues . about what federal law enforcement · agencies know about their cells or their plots to kill Americans. Also, earlier this month, the nation's highest court turned away an appeal over the detention of-hundreds of Al Qaeda jihadis at Guantananlo Bay, Cuba. And, ·in March, the Supreme Court rejected a challenge to the government's expanded surveillance powers under the Patriot Act. If the Patriot Act truly tmmpled upon civil rights, if it truly allowed Attorney General As hcroft to suspend 6vii liberties, surely the U.S. Supreme Court would not have passed on three separate opportu R ~ies to declare the law unconstitutional. And if Sens. Kerry, Edwards and Graham think the nation's highest court abdicated its duty to uphold the Constitution, let them save the American people from the Patriot Act. Let them · propose leg islation repealing th.e law they voted for. (.fost•ph Pt•rkins is a colwnnist for The San Diexo UnionTribrme and can be'reached at .!1 >sep!r. Perkins@V!rion Trib.co m.) ' POMEROY-· Meigs County Sheriff Ralph E. Trussell reported the following activity: • Ray Skidrnore, Molehan Rd., reported that an unknown objcx:t was thrown at his Ford Ranger pickup truck from a car, breaking the windshield. • John Riley, Sr., Riebel Rd., Chester, reported tags stolen from a car trailer. • Vickie Payne, Starcher Rd., reported a burglary at his horne. Investigation continues. Trussell said. • Patricia Cook, Wickham Rd., Pomeroy, reported she's receiving ~sing' telephone calJs. • Greg Wmebrenner, Sumner Rd., Pomeroy, reported the theft of his soil Derick's truck, a 1999 Dodge four-wheel drive, while parked at G&W Plastics. • Mike Marcum reported the . theft of a fishing pole and tacklebox from his truck. while it was parked in Tuppers Plains. • William Rife of Strongsville Rd.. Langsville, wa' arrested tor allegedly violating a civil protection order, restraining his from his ex-wife. • Ruth Kirby, Langsville, reported that her horne had been burglarized by three females, and a guest assaulted. Two suspects were apprehended and charges are pending. • Rodney White1 Pomeroy, wa~ arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct by. intoxication, on Hutton Rd. • Keith A.ihley, Pomeroy, reported the theft of a Civil War brass cavalry bugle from the office of the Meigs County Cqmmissioners, where it was stored for safekeeping following a presentation. The value wa~ reported at $1,00). B&E inveStigated POMEROY- Meigs County Sheriff Ralph Trussell reported the breaking and entering at Ridgeview Canyout, Ohio 681, Albany. Enoy was made by cutting the front door lock. Several cartons of cigarettes were taken, beer, and $400 cash. Local BriefS Dance -workshop set EAST MEIGS - The next Civil War era dance lesson workshop will be beld on June 17 at the Eastern Elementary School gym. Participants are to enter at the school entrance next to the library. The workshop will be held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. and the cost is $3 a person. For more information contact Mary and Gerald Powell, 992-2622. . ' ,Yard sale, auction planned SYRACUSE - Proceeds from a yard sale and auction to be held Saturday at the Syracuse Community Center will be used to - prepare the Syracuse Elementary building for use as a community center. The yard sale will be held from 8 a.m. to I P..m. at which time an auction will be held to sell off the remainder of the donations. Clinic offered POMEROY Mei~s County Health Department will offer a free specialty pediatric ear, nose and throat ctinic to children birth through 21, on June 17. Appointments are required, and may be made by contacting the health department at 992-6626. The clinic is otl'ered at the health department in conjunction with the Ohio Department of Health. Board-certified physicians will conduct the clinIC and provide necessary followup care: ~ucrative Earns scholarship speed trap business coming ·to end COLUMBUS (AP) - The lucrative speed ttap business is coming to an end for the village of New Rome and its 60 residents. A law signed by Gov. Bob Taft last week eliminates mayor's courts in villages of fewer than 100 residents. The mayor's court in the tiny town on Columbus's western edge takes in hundreds of thousands of dollars in traffic fines every year on speeding tickets written on a 1,000-foot stretch of U.S. 40 where the speed limit drops by IOmph. · After the law takes effcx:t in about 90 days, the New Rome cases will be heard in Franklin County Municipal Court, which will keep all court costs. The results are ')ust going to be amazing," said Pel Anthony, a village councilman who led an unsuccessful campaign to secutive years, is found to be have New Rome djssolved. unauditable for two audit.~ or "Justice is going to be fails to provide two municipal served instead of just bemg a services such as police protecrevenue-producing business tion. trash pickup or street for New Rome," he said. · maintenance. , Losing the mayor's court New Rome has a history of will be the death knell of New fiscal mismanagement and Rome, said Scott Sl;law, a questionable elections prac.lawyer who served as magis- tices. Anthony said he and Mayor trate of the New Rome Mayor's . Court for eight Jamie Mueller will ask for a months in 200 1. \•[ don't know anyone that . full state audit of the village will be sorry if New Rome when the hew • law takes effect.. folds its tent and steals away Connie Tucker, the village into the night," said Shaw. clerk-treasurer, said no village The new law also could audit is needed because one spell the end of New Rome as was finished ·la>t year. a village. "I'm not going to allocate A village of less than 150 funds for the audit unless l' m residents can be dissolved if it forced to," she said. fails to follow election laws She estimates that New for two elections, is declared Rome could lose as much as to be in a fiscal ~mergency by two-thirds of its revenue by ·the state 'auditor for three con- losing mayor's court. Jack G. Ellis, vice president emeritus of the Manasseh Cutler Scholars Program at Ohio University. presents a four-year scholarship to Meghan Haynes, wh ich includes the cost of not only tuition and books , but room and board, self-discovery and intern programs. It is valued at $70,000. (Charlene Hoeflich) FBI checks packages sent to congressmen's office ROSWELL. N.M . (AP)The FBI is investigating two packages containing COs that apparently were mailed from Iran to the Roswell office of U.S. Rep. Steve Pearce, and other members of the House and Senate have received similarly addressed packages, ofticials said. One package containing a compact disc was delivered to Pearce's office la1t week, and the second was delivered Tuesday. "Initial examinations indicate each are hannless," said FBI Supervisory Special Agent Doug · Beldon said. "We are examining them thoroughly to determine the subst3.11ce of the material on the ·dises." / The Institute of Intelligentsia in Tehran was listed as the sender on both packages, authorities told the Roswell Daily Record . Ofticials have yet to confirm whether the packages were · actuall y mailed from Iran or from somewhere else, Beldon said . Beldon and Pearce spokeswoman Gail Gitcho said other members of £:ongress have received similarly addressed packages in recent weeks, but neither would identify other recipients. . "We've heard;just with our conversations with the Capitol Police, that there have been other distrip oftices that have been getting those same kind of packages," Gitcho said. Capitol Poli ce spokeswoman Jessica Gissubel said she could not comment about any current investigations .. and would not say how many other members of Congress have received similar packagb. Offices of the rest of New Mexico ·s·congressional delegation had not received such packages as of Tuesday, and a spokesman for Sen. Pete Domenici. R-N.M., said hi s oftlce also had not received such packages. After Sept. II , 200 I. and the )lnthrax attacks that fol· lo1wed, a postal security sys· tem was set up inside the U.S. Capitol and other fedev al buildings that screens every letter and package sent to representatives and sena· tors. Such measures are not iri place at many district offices. Largest cigarette maker decides to back FDA regulation of tobacco WASHINGTON (AP) - gressional approval. · help adult smokers make more The nation's leading cigarette Phitip Morris is backing leg- informed choices," company maker tQid lawmakers that it islation by Reps. T9m Davis. vice president Richard Verheij ·now supports Food and Drug R-Va., and Mike Mcintyre, D- told a House Energy and Administration regulation of N.C., that would allow the Commerce subcommittee at a tobacco, which would allow FDA ' to regulate tobacco. . separate hearing. the company to help market Health advocates want FDA Verheij pbinted to studies in two prnducts that may be less regulation but say the bill Europe that say snuff and harmful than conventional cig- backed by Philip Morris is too chewing tobacco are less arettes. weak. • harmful than cigarettes. Philip Morris USA is lead"Philip Morris wants a gov(:armona. the surgeon gening the push for FDA regula- emment stamp of approval on era!, was skeptical. tion, though it fought such a their next generation of so"I don't think they have move in the past. called reduced-risk tobacco enough scientific data to justify . At a separate hearing, U.S. products," said Bill Corr, exec- making that statement," Surgeon General Richard utive director of the Campaign Carmona said of one British Cannona said he would sup- for Tobacco-Free Kids. 'They srudy. port banning tobacco products. want FDA to have authority Congress passed a law in but it would be up to Congress that is so weak it will not I986 requiring the placement to take such a step. change the status quo." of surgeon general 's warnings Mike Szymanczyk, the comSpecifically, Corr said the on all smokeless tobacco prndpany's chief excx:utive, told a Davis-Mcintyre bill would not ucts. That followed the release House Government Reform go far enough to shield chil- of a government report that subcommittee that -FDA over- dren from cigarette ads and concluded smokeless tobacco sight could more ell'ectively_ would not give the government causes cancer and other disenable Philip Morris to market enough power to order the eases and is not a safer substitwo new products it is develop- removal of harmful substances tute for cigarette smoking. ing that could be less hartnful from cigarettes. . Carn10na said that recomto smokers than existing cigaAt ·a House Energy and mendation should stand. but rettes. Commerce subcommittee hear- some Republican lawmakers One is a cigarette that the ing, the U.S. Smokeless said it seemed too rigid. · company believes ha5 fewer of · Tobacco Co. sought the ability "For those smokers who · the harmful substances found to claim in ads that smokeless can't seem to quit smoking, in current brands. The other is tobacco prnducts are safer than switching to a less hazardous . a cigarette-like device in which cigarettes. product could save l.ives," said tobacco is electrically heated. The Conncx:ticut-based com- Rep. Cltff Steams, R-Aa. 'file FDA asserted jurisdic- pany, which makes snuff. also As .for . .FDA regulation, tion over tobacco and sought to has asked the Federal Trade VerheiJ said his company crack down on cigarene sales Commission, which regulates might back such a proposal if it to minors in 1996, but the false and deceptive advertis- allowed U.S. Smokeless Supreme Court ruled in 2000 ing, to consider its .request. . Tobacco Co. to make comparthat the ''agencY needed con"Such commumcauon wtH auve health drums. Meigs from Page A1 Robin Freeman was given the University of Charleston Promi se'' Plus schol31'ship of $4,000; )uley Eblin a music scholarship of $2,000 at the University of Rio Grande ; and Jennifer Walker the Ohio l)niversity valedictorian scholarship of $1 ,000 and the Maude Sellers Scholarship of $400. Other sc holarships were awarded as .follows: · Brandy Shea and . Rachel Argabright, $ I ,000 music scholarships at the University of Rio Grande; Deadra Barnett, a Milestone Benefits Scholarship of $I ,000; William Kauff and Jennifer Zielinski, Milestone Benefits Scholarships of $500; Maria Drenner, the . Brad Runyon Memorial Scholarship of $1,000 and a student council scholarship of$150; Elizabeth Wilfong, Ohio State University trustee scholarship, $750; Katie Jeffers, Parker Long Memorial Scholarship of $400 and a Meigs Local Teachers Association scholarship of $300; Heather Hysell, the Brandi Thomas Scholarship of $500; Jessica Hooten, the Racine Home National Bank scholar· ship to Rio Grande of $480; . Jeremy Roush, Meigs Local Teachers Association scholar· ship of $300; Emily Story, Ohio State University . scholarship of $750; . Holley Ferrell, Hockin ~ ' College scholarship of $300; Amber BUrdette, a Milestone Benefits Scholarship of $500; Josh Eagle and Jimmy Smith, Overbrook scholarships of $I 00; Heather Phalin, Veterans of Foreign Wars of Mason, W. Va., $500, and American Legion of New Haven, W. Va. $750; Marc Barr, Bedlord Township scholarship of $300. In addition to the nearly $200,000 given in scholarships to Meigs seniors, representatives of U. S. Army and U. S. Marines were there to award training grants . to five seniors that totaled more than another $200.000. Army Reserve training' awards were presented to Jonathan Diddle, Jamie Hayes, and Jason Murdock, each with a value of'$40,600, and Marine Reserve training awards went to Steven McD<tniel and Mathew O'Brien at a value of $46,200 each. Singer Manilow walks into wall, breaks nose In the middle of the night, he PALM SPRINGS , Calif. (AP) - Bany Manilow is trying to awoke disoriented 'and walked get the feeling again after walk- into a wall. ing into a wall in his ~droom He passed out for four hours· and breaking his nose. . after the accident but was OK, · The singer, who's famous for his manager said. his monstrous proboscis. is · Manilow, whose hits include maintaining his typical self-dep- "Copacabana," "Mandy" and recating humor about the injury. "Try in· to Get the Feeling "I veered to the left instead of Again," said he'll seek a docthe right and slammed right into tor's advice about whether to the wall," Manilow said. have surgety. · "I may have to have my•nose fixed and, with this nose. it's going to require major surgety." The 56-year-old singer said Tuesday that he· d returned to his !".Jim Springs home after spending two weeks in Malibu work- · ing on longtime friend Bette Midler's upcoming Rosemary Clooney tribute album. ' MORE tOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. I Subscribe today. 992-2156· 28 Million people in the U.S. have hearing loss .... Are you one of them? 6:45, 9:50 7:1~ 10:00 7:1~1~ 499 Richbnd AYJ:nut, Athcts · 740-594-6333 J.SQO..f51·9806 SHOWN WED. THRU SUN. BEGINNING 614103 �I I The Daily Sentinel ·. PageA6 ·Nation • World . Two painkillers fail to slow Alzheimer's Some previous studies have MtUJy people hoping to reduce su~sted that certain pain relievAlzheimer's symptoms take Associated Press ersJ might slow or prevent dn•gs such tL' Vioxx mld Aleve . Al1heimer's. The theory is ba..;ed but should stop because they can CHICAGO - 1\vo popular in p31ton evidence that some peo- ctitise serious gastrointestinal IXillt relievers tililed to slow the pie who use a lot of anti-intlam- problems. Aisen said. Six people progression of AlzJieimer's dis- matory medication, such as those · the d c1e 1 ...,~ · ease in people with mild to mod- with arthritis, seem to be less m· stu Y · ve 0 ~"-'-' senous t:fdle menta) decline, a study p!OQI! to AlzJieirner's. . gasouintestinal bleeding. found, damperung hopes that · Researchers believe that Patients took 25 milligmms widely used anti-inflanunatory intlamrrultion contributes to the Olll-e daily of Vioxx - a standanl drugs might be an effective treat- neurological damage found in the dose - or220mgs twice-Daily of ment. mind-robbing disease. Aleve- a relatively low dose After a year on the prescription The earlier srudies were less lor a year. They were compared to drug Vioxx or over-~ter rigorous than Aisen's research, patients taking a placebo. Aleve, known genencally as which compared anti-inflammaNorthwestem University pronaproxen, pallents were no better tory drugs and dummy pills head- fessor Linda Van Eldik said it is offthanthosetakingdummypills. to-head. possible that higher doses would . The resuhs "lll'e not ellCO\IIllgHis study involved 351 men have a beneficial effect and that mgfor~wh<_llll'e_m need?f<~?, and women.about 74 years old on other tmti-inllammatory drugs ~ve immediale -~ average with AW!ejmer's symp- would have bener result,. said Cieagetown Uruverstty s Dr. tunis. The .findings appear in "It would have heen great if it Paul A1sen, who led the sttidy. Wednesday's Journal of the had worked, but 1don't tl1ink it's Desptte the·dis<!ppombng find- American Medical Association. in!ls in people already diagnosed NIA resean::her Lenore Launer closing the door" to the use ?f wtth Alzheimer's nonsterot'dal ·d · . . edi ·a1 such drugs aglllltSt Alzhenner s, , sat man accompanymg ton . ·d ~ Eldik, be f the · anti-intlarrunatocy drugs such as that it might be that when , saAL ...}n . Assocamem ,r 0 those . studied could still prove . Alzheimer's has progressed to the · . uutouner s tatJon s SCJeneffect:Ive m preventmg the disease point of causing· symptoms, it is ttfic advisory counctl. in the flfSt _place, said Neil 100 far advanced 10 be atlected by Napmxen 3lld other older nono;.. Buckholtz, ch1ef of the National anti-intlammatory drugs. Jem1dal llltl!-Jntlamrnatory drugs Institute on Aging's division of "Full-blown AW!eirner's dis- target two enzymes involved in dernentias in aging. The institute ease exhibits extensive brain inflammation. Vioxx is a newer he!~ pay for ~ study and is pathology," Launer said adding. painkiller called a cox-2 inhibitor sponsonng conbnumg research "Slowing the progression at that that targets only one of the on the theory. stage may be too late." enzymes. Wednesday, June 4, 2003 < ' Rudolph heads to.court BY ERtN McCLAM Associated Press NEW YORK (AP) Martha Stewart has 1been wamed ·that federal prosecutors plan to .seek an indictment against her soon in the insidertrading scandal that has been hanging over her head for the past year. Her lawyer said Tuesday that Stewart would fight any charges. The home-decorating mogul, who built a fortune as a symbol of gracious living and impeccable taste, has been under investigation for selling 4,000 shares of biotechnology company lmClone Systems in December 2001, just before the stock plunged on disappointing news about a Food and Drug Administration decision on an lmClone cancer drug. investigators want to know if Stewart had inside knowledge of the impending FDA decision. She is friends with ImClone founder Samuel Waksal. Her media company, Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia, said Thesday that her attorneys have told the company that federal prosecutors in New York intend to ask a grarJd jury for an indictment "in the near future." Analysts have speculated Stewan could be charged with insider trading or obsbUction of justice. The company also said that fedeml securities regulators, who previously notified Stewart they intend to bring ci vii charges against her, will probably file their complaint soon. Reprt!'Hllaiveo; of l:oh U.S. · Browns sign White, Page 82 · - Reds notebook, Page 82 Major League Baseball, Page 83 The Daily Sentinel PageBl Wednesday, June 4, 2003 -- Reds rally late to beat Yankees· Holyfield in negotiations to :fight Jones Jr. BY LINDSEY TANNER Martha Stewart close to being indicted, company says Inside: Evander Holyfield says he's in negotiations to tight Roy Jones Jr. fo~ the WBA heavyweigl)i title on Oct. 4 at Madison Square Garden. · · : The 40-year-old former four-time champion told The Associated Press at an Alabama political gathering that negotiations for the fight are ongomg . · It would be the second straight heavyweight title fight for the aging former champion. Suspected bomber Eric Robert Rudolph leaves the Jefferson County Jail in Birmingham, Ala., Tuesday for a federal court appearance. Rudolph is to stand trial in Birmingham for the 1998 bombing of a Birmingham abortion cli.nic that killed an off duty pollee officer and injured ·a nurse. He is also a~cused in the 1996 Olympic park bombing in Atlanta. where a women was killed and scores were injured, and a pair of 1997 bombings in Atlanta that rocked a lesbian bar and a building that housed an abortion clinic. (AP) ·' Banning inexperienced drivers ·from using _ cell phones proposed BY DEE-ANN DURBIN "We think that inexperienced _A.:_ss_.·o..:.c. :.ia..:.te..:.d_P_re::.s:.:s_ _ _ _ _ drivers should do nothing more than concentmte on the driving WASHINGTON All task," said Joseph Ostennan. states should prohibit inexperi- director of the NTSB 's Office of Highway Safety. enced drivers from using cell The Governors Highway phones behind the wheel, the Safety Association, which repNationa! Trdllsponation _Safety resents state safety · ofticials, Board said Tuesday. said it supporL~ the bOard's rec- · . New Jersey and Maine have omrnendation. ' passed laws prohibiting those Spokesman Jonathan Adkins with learner 's permits from said the association has been usif!g cell phones or other wire- urging states to ban cell phone less devices while driving. The use among inexperienced driNTSB said it wants the 48 other vers for the past two years. But states to adopt similar laws. Adkins said the group doesn't although it can't mandate the suppon a b31J for all drivers. change. Board chairwoman Ellen Engleman said the NTSB doesn't know enough about cell phone disrraction to recommend a ban. ··we don't want to be sim, plistic and do a knee-jerk reaction saying cell phones 3l'e all bad," she said. "We need to tind out facts and not come to a conclusion too fast." But she did say it is critical to alen drivers io the .Problems caused by disn-actions. According to an NTSB repon presented Tuesday, drivers who are distr'dCted will respond up to 1.5 seconds later to a hazard on the road. Anderson rejoins Lions ALLEN PARK. Mich . (AP)- Scotty Anderson has rejoined the Detroit Lions for the tina! two weeks of offseason workouts after he and his brother were stabbed outside a Houston nightclub. Anderson. a 23-year-old who is staning his thi rd season as a Lions wide receiver, missed all of last week 's minicamp with relati vely minor wounds from the May 26 stabbings but still has a bandaged left shoulder. National League Ellt Olvltlon W L Pel -GB Atlanta' · 38 . 19 .667Mon1real 33 25 .569 5 ~ Philadelphia ~ 31 26 .544 7 New York 26 30 .464 11 ~ •FiorldB 27 32 .4511 12 Central Dlvl1lon WLPCIGB 31 25 .554 Houston" 31 27 .534 1 St. Louis 29 27 .518 2 Cincinnati 28 29 .491 3~ Plnsburgn 24 31 .436 6~ Milwaukee 22 34 .393 9 W.at Dlvltlon WLPciGB San Francisco 35 22 .614 · Los Angeles 32 25 .561 3 Colorado 29 30 .492 7 AriZona ·27 ·3 t .466 8 ~ SM Diogo 17 42 .288 19 Chicago "J • i et Eyeryone Know Your Dad Is Someone · Very Special With A Father's Day .._ • Thank You Tribute •.. To Be Published In The Daily Sentinel On Friday, June 13th! American League ENIDtvlolon New York Botton Toronto B8ttlmore Tampa Bay Cenlnll Division Mlnnesdta Kansas Clly Chicago C-land Dfllrolt West Division . WLPctOB 33 24 .579 31 24 .51l4 1' 32 27 .542 2 28 28 .500 41.) 21 35 .375 11 ~ WLPCIGB 32 24 .sn 27 '28 .491 ·~ 25 32 .439 7~ 23. 33 .411 9 ·15 40 .273 16~ WLPCIGB .38 18 .679 Otl~land 32 24 .571 6 Anaheim 28 27 .509 9~ . 25 3t .448 13 . • 1'Uelc1lf'o Clamioo Anaheim 15; IA<>ntnlal • , Boston 11 Pittsburgh, ppd., rain Florida 13, Oakland 2 ' . SeetHe 4, Philadelphia o Mlilyaukae at N.Y Mots, ppd., rain . ()lnclnnlltl4. N.Y. Yankees 3 .AU•nla 6, TOKat 5 1-iouston J 1, Balllmore 6 Chicago Cubs S, Jompa Bay 2 Sl. Loulo 11 . Toronto 5 Colo<a<lo 7, Cleveland 3 , Arlzonl2. Chicago Whtte SO>< 1 Detroit 3, Son Diego 2 Loa Angelflo 4, K..,._ Clly 3 CINCINNATI (APr-.The Yankees don't look any better playing agafnst the National League. Juan Castro's two-out single in. the bottom of the ninth gave the Cincinnati Reds a 43 victory Tuesday nigh.t, spoiling the Yankees' .longawaited return to a city where they haven't had a good · moment since 1961. The Yankees beat the Reds 4-to-1 in the World Series that year, but got swept when they played the Big Red Machine in 1976. They hadn't been back until Tuesday, when a · capacity crowd reveled· in their latest loss . ''Everybody wants to beat the Yankees,'' said Andy Pettine, who let a 3-1 lead · slip away with two wild pitches and a throwing error. Just about everybody is beating the Yankees these days, a trend that dismays owner George Steinbrenner. He .appointed shortstop Derek Jeter as the II th team captain on Tuesday, but the move did little to pull them out of their rull. New York opened the season with a 20-4 record and a five-game lead in the AL East. Since then, they've gone 13-20 and briefly lost their hold on first before regaining it. "Everybody's frus trated," said Pettitte, who gave up five hits and three tuns in seven innings. "That's just the game of basebalL Nothing's coming easy right Cincinnati Reds' Jason L'aRue (23) is congratulated by Russell Branyan. right, and coach now. We made it look easy Ray Knight (25), after LaRue scored the winning run against the New York Yankees in the Please see Reds. 81 bottom of the ninth inn ing. Tuesday in Cincinnati. Cincinnati won 4-3. (AP) ACC begins visit to Syracuse SYRACUSE. N.Y. (AP) Atlantic Coast Conference officials on Tuesday began a two-day · visit to Syracuse University as they make final preparalions to invite the university to leave the Big East for the ACe. Members of the delegation arrived separately throughout the day, university spokes man Kevin Morrow said. The ACC group. led by commissioner John Swofford, met with Syracuse coaches, athletic department officials and key administrators during a day of presentation s and tours of Syracuse's athletic facilities, Morrow said. A press conference detailing the visi\ was scheduled for late Wednesday afternoon. Syracuse athletic director Jake Crouthamel said he hoped to address the ACC's revenue-sharing! plan with the visiting co mmittee . The ACC plan differs significantly from the incentivebased Big East plan. The ACC voted May _16 SillltHe r..... Martha Stewart, chairman and CEO of Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia, visits the New York Stock Exchange trading floor, Aug. 2, 2002. Federal prosecutors in Manhattan 'are seek.ing a criminal indictment against Martha Stewart " in the near future," her medi~ company said Tuesday. Stewart has been under investigation for selling shares of biotechnology company lmCione Systems Inc., just before disappointing news surfaced about a key lmCione-produced drug. (AP) Minneeota 6 1 San Fl'anciiCO 4 . Happy Father's Day =~~d.~m~ d:clined to comment. Stewart, 61 , has denied any wrongdoing. She claimed to have had an arrangement with her broker to automatically seU the stock if it dropped to a certain price. Stewart's chief anomey, Roben Morvillo, . said Thesday that if she is indicted, "she intends to declare her innocence and proceed to trial." . Martha , Stewan Living Omnimedia stock took a beating Tuesday on the news, dropping $2.05 - or more than 18 percent - to $9.15 on the New York Stock Exchange. The stock ha~ plunged ~Ill. just over $19 in June 2002 since news broke of her sale of lmClone stock. It hit a low of $5.26 in October, when she resigned from the NYSE board of directors and an assistant to her stockbroker agreed to cooperate with prosecutprs. Just this week, a new study was released concluding that Erbitux was · effective against cancer after all. ImClone stock Eric A. Scott, left, specialist at ·the Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia station at the New "York Stock Exchange, looks up rose sharply. Associated Press writer at stock listings Tuesday. Shares of Martha Stewart Living Devlin &rrett in Washington Omnimedia fell $1.95, or 17.4'percent, to $9.25 in early afternoon trading Tuesday on the New York Stock Exchange ..(AP) contributed to t!tis repon. • ---·ooomn Booton (Kim ().()) at Pittoburgh (Benson Happy Father's Day (Your Father's (Your Father's Name) Name) Love (Your Name) r-----------------------------~--------, Circle One: A. 1X3 Greeting ... $10.00 B. 1.X5 Greeting with Plctu.re ... $13.00 5),.5:06p.m .. 1algame Boston (IJ>we 4-3) al PIIISburgh (0'Am 4-5), 2nd game Anaheim (Waahburn 5-5) vs. Montrea (Kim ().()) al Son Juan. 7:06 p.m •. Toxaa (Thomson 3-8) al Atlanta (t.laddu 4-5). 7:05p.m. Otlkland (Hudson 4-2) al Florida (Redma 3-2), 7:0!; p.m. Seattle .(Meche 7·2) a1 Phlladelphl (Padilla 4-6), 7:05 p.m. MII»:Oukl!e (Kinney 3-4) at N.Y. Me (Trachs<ll4·2). 7:10p.m. N.Y. 'lllnkees (Musslna 7-3) ll Cinclnna (P.WIIooo 2-4), 7:10p.m. BaRimore · (Honlgen 1·2) at Housto (W.MII"" 3-8). 8:05p.m. 18mpa Bay (Zombrano 1·3) al Chico Cubs (Eales 5-4), 8:05 p.m. Toronto tLidfo 8·3) al St. Loul (Simoni8Cohl2-3), 8:10p.m: C-and (ll'aber 2·2) at Colorado (011 2·4), 9:06p.m. . Chicago While Sole (Galland 3·4) a Arizona (Good 1-1), 9:36p.m. Otlltort (Knotts 2-4) al San Otego (Tollber q-1), 10:05 p.m. . , Konta~ City (Snydtf 0.3) at Los Ango (Nor!lo 6-6), 10:10 p.m. Mlnnaoota (Radke 5-5) 11 San Fra (J.WHllamaD-1), 10:15_p.m. · three school s in hopes of · becoming a 12-team "superconference " that would add a lucrative football title game. If the three sc hools jump ship, the Big East would be left with only five footballplaying teams - Virginia Tech, Pittsburgh, West Virginia, Rutgers and Division 1-A newcomer Connecticut, which just to extend . invitations to spent $90 million on a Miami, Boston College and 40,000-seat stadium. Syracuse to begin formal Big East members discussions on joining the nine-team league. The ACC Please see ACC. 82 is said to be courting the . OSU needs two more Wins to make CWS COLUMBUS (AP) - In the triiddle of May, it didn't seem likely Ohio State's base~ ball team still would be playing in June. Ace pitcher Scott Lewis had tom a ligament in his elbow on May · 16 in a game Ohio State lost 9-2 to Big Ten Conference champion Minnesota. To make matters worse. the Buckeyes lost three of four to Minnesota that weekend, losing their chance to be the host team for the Big Ten tournament. They weren't hitting, they weren't pitching and they weren't very good. Something had to change. because it appeared as though the Buckeyes could make the NCAA tourney field only by traveling to Minnesota for the conference tournament, winning four games and becoming Big Ten champions. They had an outside shot at an at-large bid if they didn't win the Big Ten title,. but that likelihood was slim because of their disappointing play against Minnesota. Good decision. Since the debacle against Minnesota, the Buckeyes (44, 19). m-e 7-1 and have rolled into the NCAA super regionals. They will be at home against Southwest Missouri State in a best-of-three series starting Saturday. ln their last five games, the Buckeyes defeated Minnesota I0-8 and 17 -I0 in the last two games of the Big Ten tournament, beat Clemson I0-8 in the first game of the NCAA regional and smacked around Auburn, the No. 4 seed in the nation, 6-2 and 9-7 on the Tigers' honie field to win the regional. · 1\vo more victories will put the Buckeyes in the College World Series for the first time since 1967. The Buckeyes have made a complete switch in styles since the start of the season. Earlier in the year, they would get a good pitching performance and score just enough to win most of the time. They didn't need much hitting because they had Greg Prenger, who t!trew a perfect game this season, and Lewis, who had back-to-back games of 20 and 16 strikeouts. Now the Buckeyes are ,pound in~ their opponents !nto submt Sston . hi the etght games since the start. of the Big Ten tournament , the Buckeyes have outscored their opponents 73-45 tmd hit 18 home runs. Christian Snavely, who leads the team in home runs with 16, has played well, but other players have been providing the thunder recently. Anderson hit four home runs in the first two games of the NCAA tournament and was unanimously selected as Most Outstanding Player in the , Ohio State players celebrate after beating Auburn, 9-7 in the NCAA regional tournament in Auburn , Ala .. Sunday. (AP) Auburn regional. Now, the Buckeyes are loose, confident and ready to take on a team that beat them 18-3 earlier this season. Ohio State's players say that's ancient history because it was their third game of the year. Herd's White steps dow.n Marshall- men's basketball coach returning to UC CHARLESTON, WVa. (AP) " -Greg White cited family reasons in leaving Marshall Tuesday after seven seasons to return to the University of Charleston as basketball coach. Wh i t e signed a three-year contract with the private, Division II school, where he went 6870 as head coach from 1990-95 . Financial White tenns of the contr'Jct were not disclosed. White replaces Jayson Gee, who left two weeks ago to become an assistant coach at St. Bonaventure. · "If somebody would have told me two weeks ago I would be standing here I would have said I'm not sure about that," White said. "A lot of people SOiY 'why?' The more 1 thought about it, why not?" White, 44, has suffered several setbacks in the past two years, including a tlood that mvaged his plll'ents' home in Mullens; a fire that destroyed his own home in tile South Hills section of Charleston; and the death of his mother-in-law. "I was brought to my knees with personal tragedr Basketball's a game, and what s really imponant is your family," .White said. "At some pomt you' ve got to make a decision about what's right for you and stop worrying about everybody else. "I just thought this was better for me at this time in my life." White went 115-84 at Division I Marshall, his alma mater, but he was just 29-30 in the past two seasons. His first season at Marshall was 199697. . In March, after Marshall finished the season · 14-15, the Thundering Herd declined to extend White's contract for the second str.Ught season as the school had done in earlier years. Marshall will begin a national search for a new coach, • . Athletic Director Bob Marcum said. He didn't specify a timeline on the process to replace White. · "I think we have a good job here," Marcum said. "We will attract good candidates." . White, who has two young children, said the commute from Charleston to Huntington , wore on him. Please see White, 82 ' Father's Name·- - - - - -- - - - - - -- -- - -- - - - Your Name(s) _ _ __ _ .:____ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _.:.____ _ _ ~ ·• Thursday, JuneS, 2003- Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Addre•• ------~-----~----~-------- • 4p.m. -All middle and high school girls City/State/Zlp Phone._ _ _ __ __ _ Send·Coupon and Payment to: The Dally Sentinel "Father's Day" · 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • 5:30p.m. to 7:30p.m. -All middle and high school boys Deadline For This Special Father's Day Tribute Is Friday, June 6, 12:00 Noon . '' HYSICALS • Cost is $12/student • For more information call: (304) 675-7222 • . J PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �' > · Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel . I Wednesd~a~June www.mydallysentlnel.com 4,2003 Reds Notebook Browns ~ign Ja·mel Wh_ ite to·four-year deal Reds take reliever in ' CLEVELAND (AP) Jamel White can finally relax. He doesn't have to wotry about being cut by the Cleveland Browns any longer. The versatile running back, who"figured he would be traded or released despite having his best season in 2002, signed a four-year contract Tuesday with the Brown·s. · The deal includes a $1.3 million signing bonus - and peace of mind for White. "It's great,". the 26-year-old said. "It's also a sense of relief to have it off my back. I think I've paid my dues and played hard. I'm glad that it's done. so I can just play football." · White made the most of his playing time last season, rushing for 470 yards and three touchdowns.' He picked up another 452 receiving yards on a career-high 63 catches. When rookie running back William Green was struggling early in the season, White gave the Browns' offense some much-needed speed and a breakaway threat. The Browns signed the restricted free agent to a $1.3 million tender offer following ·the season, a move that con- second most in club history vinced White he would be by a running back. Greg Pruitt dealt on draft day. · had 65 in 1981. Instead. the Browns kept Despite his breakout season White and be·gan negotiating and hi s new contract. White a long-term deal with him says he isn ' t salisfieQ. · after the draft. His agent at the One of the team's hardest time, Josh Wright, . turned workers, he said he' ll be ' the down the club's initial otTer, first player in the weight which included a $800,000 room Wednesday. signing bonus. · "I still want to be an everyWhite, who also expressed down back." he said. "One his di sappointment at the dav. I want to rush for I ,000 club's first offer, recently yards in a season , not 1,000 replaced Wright with Neil . yards in three years. If anything, this (contract) has only Schwartl;. "This deal rewards Jamel made me hungrier because for his· accomplishments on it's just given me a nibble of and off the field ," Browns what T can get." coach Butch Davis_ said of Wliile admitted the contract White, one of Cleveland's talks were stressful. most active players in the "I'm glad that everything community. "Jamel's versatil- worked 0 ut ," he said. "There ity has been a key asset for were some trying and frustratour offense the last two years. ing times over the last couple "It was our intention all of months when we were along to work something out working on a deal, but that is with Jamel , because we want behind us ntlw. to retain the players who are "It was just business, and I productive and contribute to did not want anything that our success. Everything was said or written to give worked out exactly as we had myself or the Browns organihoped." . zation a bad name. I just want White's 63 receptions were to be a football player and go the second·-highest o n the out and compete and help win Browns last season, and the a Super Bowl." 1 Reds in the sixth on Pettitte's two · ) wild pitches and his throwing error. then was on its feet a nticipating another gamefrom Page S1 winning hit in the ninth. Asked if it felt like a playthe first month of the season. off at mosphere, reliever It's back to reality right Chris Reitsma said . ''I've now." For the Reds, the inter- never been to the playoffs. so league series amounts to a I don't know, but it was a chance to enjoy a playoff very special atmosphere." It usually is when the Reds atmosphere for three days in their new ballpark, where get to the ninth inning at they've sold out only twti Great American with the. · other games ~ opening day score tied. Pettine and Jimmy Ha ynes and a bobblehead giveaway featuring radio announcers both had bouts of wildness in Joe Nuxhall and Marty the sixth that cost them a pair Brennaman. of runs and a chance to get The crowd of 41,827 got the win. That left it to the revved when the Reds tied it bullpens, and the Reds' was a ACC from Page 81 · Villanova. St. John 's, Providence, Georgetown and Seton Hall iiO not play Division 1-A football. The presidents of the five Big East schools left out Of the expansion plans sought a meeting with Miami president Donna Shalala after Miami said it would consider leaving the conference. . Thlu meeting will take place in Washington, D.C. on I illle l;leller. Reitsma (4-2) struck out four in two perfect innings, leavi ng it tied at .3 heading into the bottom of the ninth. Jaso~ LaRue almost ended it with a one-out drive off Antonio Osuna ( 1-2) - the ball plopped off the wall in center. about 2 feet short of a homer. LaRue had to settle for a doul)le, and the Reds had to settle down on the bench. After Osuna fanned Felipe Lopez for the second out, he fell behind Castro and threw a cut fastball j ust off the plate. Castro slapped it just inside first base for a gameending single. Wednesday, after the ACC . The ACC and Big East concludes its tour of have had nati9nal champiSyracuse. ons in both basketball and The Big East has guaranteed Miami at least $9 mil- football in recent years, but lion an nually for the next neither is regarded as a five years if the Hurricanes -s trong football conference remain in the conference. top to bottom the way the Athletic Director Paul Dee I 0, Big 12 , said the university still has Big some work to do before Southeastern and Pac- 10 making .a decision . School conferences have been. official s' have reviewed the Guard Josh Pace of the ACC's projected revenue national champion Syracuse package and~ were "getting to feel more and more com- men 's basketball team said fortable" with the numbers, his feelings on the possible he said . switch were neut ral. (first round of ·draft ' rush. ''He 's getting better, but . there's no timetable on him." Boone said. "They ' re not doing anything aggressive with him. like . there's three more days and they've got .lo get him ready hy then." • DUNN LEADS OFF: For the second straight game, Boone decided to use Adam Dunn as hi s leadoff hitter. Dunn leads· the maJ·ors.with 18 homers but is second in the NL with 67 strikeouts - not exactly the profile for a lead- . off hitter. Headin.g into Tuesday's game, Dunn was in a 7-for-53 slump that dropped his average to .2 13 .and prompted Boone to bench him for two games on a recent trip. , Boone had planned to use Dunn in the leadoff spot during spring training. but changed his mind. With · Felipe Lopez slumping, Boone decided to bat Dunn first for the last two games. · "If anybody's going to get live at-bats in a game, it's going to be him," Boone said. • D EM p ST E R ' S RETURN: The Reds plan to acuvate nght-hander• Rya"n Dempster off the 15-day disabled list Saturday and ha ve him start against the Toronto Blue Jays. Dempster was di<tgnosed with an in !lamed nerve in his neck. and the Reds sent him to Triple-A Louisville on a rehabilitation assignment to regain his control. He's 1-1 with a. .1.29 ERA in two starts for Louisville. BY Jo~ KAY Associated Press . CINCINNATI _ Rightbander Ryan Wagner was exclusivl!ly a reliever in his two years at the University of Houston . He niight be movinl5 up to the rotation in tl1e mmors. · ·Rd d Th e C.mcmnatt e s rna Wagner's adviser. They're not · No. I pte · k· aned allowed Wagner lhetr ·to discuss a contract · · th e 14th avera 11 se Iecuon m with the Reds as long as · · . T sct the · dntl t hue ·· ay, contmumg Houston rem at' ns ,·n the · h' th etr emp asts on pttc mg. NCAA tournament. · k s ·m the 1as t The'.r top pte Wagner grew up in ' t h three ·dra t s ave been P1·tch- Yoakum, Texas and was a fan ers Wagner, 20. went 6-5 for of the Houston Astros. He had Houston with a 2.06 ERA and a ragged motion in high 14 saves this season. He school, and credits the coachstruck out 138 batters in 74 1- es at the University of 3 innings, a tribute to his mov- Houston for smoothing his ing fastball and his nasty slid- delivery and giving his pitcher. The Reds liked the strike- es more movement. outs most of all . The Reds hadn't told him "He's resilient and he's got how they planned to use him a great moun'il presence," in the minors. scouting director Leland "If they want to use me as a MaddoJl said. "He's on the starter. a reliever or a closer. fast track." I'll do whatever's best Maddox thinks he could whatever is going to gel me to eventually develop into a No. the majors faster and make an 2 or No.3 starter. impact with the Reds ," "Right now, we're going to Wagner said. start him out as a setup man," • O'NEILL RETURNS: Maddox said. "But down the Former Reds and Yankees line. he could go into the rota- outtielder Paul O'Neill threw lion." a ceremonial first · pitch The Reds desperately need Tuesday to shortstop Barry to develop starting pitching, Larkin. who met him halfway but haven't been able to do it to1the mound and hugged him . through the draft. From 1995Larkm ts on the 15-day dis2000. they chose 30 pitchers abled list with a strained calf. in the first 10 rounds of the He's eligible to be reinstated ·draft. Only Brett Tomko has later this week, but manager made a significant impact as a Bob Boone said there's no starter in the majors. ·. Tile Reds selected left -han- t4+~4+~~·4+~4+ der Jeremy Sowers wuh the . Meigs County Fish & Game Association 20th overall pick in 200 I. ~ . • · even though he had made it t clear tw was plannmg to go to ·'fJ ~ · Vanderbilt unless he got at . / ,.-:/.' ·' ' -.nnu•l . . .-.· · got close to an agreement, so Sowers went to Vanderbilt and the Reds lost their right · tp sign him. They avoided a repeal last year by ·taking right-hander Chris Gruler, a high school player from California who wanted to play baseball instead·of going to college. A few hours after they made him the third overall pick in the draft. Gruler agreed to a $2.5 million bonus. He pitched in the minors last season. but had shoulder surgery in April and will mtss this season: Gruler was advtsed by agent Ryan Ware. who also is '. ,t t ' ·· .. · · . All Girls and Boys 15 and under are wel~ome Lots of different prlzesl Numerous door prizes Free food and drink for alii .i' One rod and reel p•r child Night crawlers and chlcke" llver·s only No artificial bate or minnows allowed ' 8:00 ,\~ . 2:00 p~ Major.League Baseball: ·ln1erleague play Sosa's corked bat has .baseball buzzing BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS confiscated by security personnel and turned over to major league baseball. Cork insidf! a wooden bat is thought to help players hit the ball farther and is against ba seball . rules. Several players have been caught using ~ltered bat s in the past, including Albert Belle, Wilton . Guerrero, Chris Sabo, Billy Hatcher and Graig Nettles. All were suspended. "Unfortunately, it's a dirty mark, when you consider all he's accomplished," Yankees manager Joe Torr~ said. "It's really unfortunate Jor the game. Everybody's scratching their heads right now .... It 's embarrassing. He's too good of a player. lt,'s toq bad." Sa,nmy Sosa has everybody tn baseball buzzing ugatn - about hi s corked bat , not his home run hop . In a stunning scene. the Chicago Cubs star was ejected during · the first inning of a 3-2 home victory over !he Tampa Bay Devil Rays after umpires discovered cork in his broken bat Tuesday night. Sosa said it .was .an honest mistake, that the corked bat was one he uses to put on home run displays in batting practice and he didn't mean to cheat in a game. · "1 was just trying to get reaqy and go out there and get ready for the game, and I just picked the wrong bat ," Sosa said. "I feel sorry. I just apologize to everybody." One of the game's greate st sl uggers, Sosa ranks 17th on the career li st with 505 homers. He flourished in the national spotlight during his 1998 home run race with Mark McGwire, captivating fans with his flashy smile and signature hop after connecting. But now Sosa's reputation could be tarnished. It's up to fans and fellow players to decide if they forgive him - or believe him . "Deep down in my heart, I tru ly believe Sammy didn't know that was in there ," Cubs manager Dusty Baker said. "But I just hope that thi s event , whatever it was, doe sn't tarnish hi s career or lake away all' that Sammy Sosa's done. For baseball and• r Chicago." In other interleague games, it was: Cincinnati 4, the New York Yankees 3; Anaheim 15 , Montreal 4; · Florida 13 . Oakland 2; Seattle 4, Philadelphia O; Atlanta 6, Texas 5; Houston II , Baltimore 6; St. Louis 11. Toronto· 5; Colorado 7, Cleveland 3: Minnesota 6, San Francisco 4; Arizona 2, the Chicago White Sox I; Detroit 3. San Diego 2: and Angels 15, Expos 4 . Chicago Cubs' $ammy Sosa shatters his bat with a grounder to second in the first inning against the Tampa Bay Devil Rays, Tuesday evening at Chicago's Wrigley Field. Sosa was ejected after umpires found cork in his shattered bat (AP) Los Angeles 4. Kansas City umpire who took a home run 3. away from Kansas City's Boston 's g'ame at George Brett in .• 1983 Pittsburgh was rained out because of excessive pine and rescheduled as part of a tar, a decision later reversed doubl eheader Wedne sday. by AL president Lee The only NL game sched- MacPhail. McClelland said the cork uled . Milwaukee at the New York Mets, was also rained was clearly visible. "I turned it over and there our and will be made up July was a small probably half28 · · dollar size piece of -cork in Sosa appeanid to drive in the bat right about hal {way a run with a broken-bat down the barrel head, I grounder to second . Crew guess," he said. "It' was chief Tim McClelland galh- notched in thye. I felt it. ered with the other three and it obviously' was cork, umpires , examined the han- so I called the crew together die of th e bat and ejected and it was reminiscent of Sosa as he stood in the what happened about 20 dugout. The run was wiped years ago with me ." off the board. Sosa 's other bats . were McClelland was also the . 1t '" ' ~ I fo t" 11 992 5421 or more n rma 10n ca : • First Rd. to left past Chester on Rt.7 Follow signs. ' J'H+~~4•W+W+~·~'~~ Bicentennial Bear in each i FOR EVERYONE Braves 6, Rangers 5 At Atlanta , pinch-hitter Andruw Jones hit a two-out , two-run homer in the eighth inning off Ugueth Urbina (0-2). John Smoltz got his major league-leadi ng 21st save in 22 chances. · Juan Gonzalez hit a threerun ·homer for Texas, which built a 4-0 lead through I 1/2 innings against Ru ss Ortiz. .j Astros 11 , Orioles 6 At " Houston, Morgan Ensberg hit his first career grand slam in the Astros' six-run eighth inning. Craig Biggiti, Lance Berkman and Jeff Kent also homered for Houston, which moved within a game of the firstplace Cubs in the NL Centra l. Cardinals 11, Blue Jays 5 At St. Louis. Matt Morris (7-3) won· hi s third straight decision and Jim Edmonds' two-ritn homer sparked ·a four-run seventh inning for Marlins 13, A's 2 Edgar the Cardinal s. Rel)teria and Ti'no Martinez At Miami, Mike Lowell hit had three RBi s apiece. a pair of three-run homers and Florida sent Mark Mulder (8- Rockies 7, Indians 3 3) to his worst stan in nearly two years. Brad Penny (4-3) At Denver, Juan Uribe, pitched seven strong innings playing for the. first lime this and hit a three-run triple for season after breaking hi s the Marlins, who won for the right fool in sprin g training , eighth time in 11 games. hit a pair of two-run homers Oakland outfielder Eric off Ricardo Rodriguez (3-6). Byrnes went 0-for-4, ending Preston Wilsnn and Todd his 22-game hitting streak. Helton also homered for the · Rock,ies. who snapped Mariners 4, Phillies 0 Cleveland's five-game .winning streak. · · At Philadelphia , Jamie Baskets Wave Pe1unias, New ·Guinea impatients. Assorted colors Also other Flats$. Baskets $4 .00 each Paul Hill Greenhouses TRASH TO TREASURE SALE This Father's Day, Send ~he World's Greatest Dad · on Golf's · ~rea test Road Trip. Give Dad what he really wams this year ... a trip w the Trail. One phone call to our central Rcs<·rvatiom number !!;Cts you a gift certificate he can spend on some of the mosl-pr;~iscd !,':Oli on this planet. C.>!f .\1a.~.a:d11e ranked The Judge Course at Capitol Hill as one of the I 0 ALABAMA'S courses in the country worthy .. of hosting the US Open. And people who've played the Trai l call it the number one value hi the world as a golf destination and number 8'in the world for quality over .:H major golf destinations around the world ... COLT' DIGEST SURVEY · Now through September 14, Dad (and Mom) can play 3 consecutive days of unlimited golffor j~st 199 a person (add SlO to each greens fcc at C1pitol Hill.) " Hotels, carts and tax not included. , This Father's Day, give (:)ad what he really wants , golf on Alabama's ind·edible Robert Trent jones GolfTrail. " All proceeds from the sale will be used to prepare the Syracuse Elementary Building as a Community Center D-backs 2, White Sox 1 : At Phoenix, Chad Moeller singled home Shea Hillenbrand in the ninth inning to win it for Arizona. . The Diamondbacks, who . · found out before . the game· they lost ace Curl Schilling ·to a broken right hand, ral lied with runs in the eighth and ninth after seven shutout innings . by Chicago's Esteban Loaiza; who leads the majors with a. 1.90 ERA. Tigers 3, Padres 2 At San Diego, Dmitri Young hit a three-run l:lomer . off Brian Lawrence (3-7) in the ninth lo give Detroit a win ' over the Padres in a matchup of the worst teams in . the majors. Earlier Tue sday,' Young's brother. Delmon, was the top pick in. the amateur draft. going to the Tampa Bay Devil Rays. It was the_ first time the teams played since Detroit beat San Diego in the 1984 World Series in five games. Dodgers 4, Royals 3 At ·Los Angeles. D.J . Ctirrasco (3-4) walked Adrian Beltre on a 3-2 pitch with the bases loaded and two outs in the ninth inning, handing the Dodgers a victory. Eric Gagne (I' I) pitched a scoreless ninth. The Royals have lost nine of II. At 27-28, Kansas City has a losing record for the first time this season. Volunteer Audioneer Dan Smith OH License #1344 Refreshments will be served. Donations will be accepted. • Exercise Equipment • Roto nl/er . • Bicycles Basket Flowers For Sale ,-- At San Francisco , Doug Mientkiewicz homered ·and doubled twice and Joe Mays (7 -3) won hi' fourth straight' start. Barry Bonds hit hi' 14th homer this season and No. 627 of his career. Eddie · Gu~rdado go t hi s 16th save in 16 chances. · SYRACUSE COMMUNITY CENTER YARD SAlE AND AUCTION .t F Star Mill Park Basket Bingo June 5, 6 pm Middleport Legion 21 Games· $20 Specral Games · 50/50 Drawing "I've got a wife that's extremely busy and I'm never able to just go pick the kids up at school because I'm 50 miles . away." he said. " I could never escape the job at Marshall. This job, you can escape becauSe the external pressures aren 't the same. Jhere l'lfen't 15 golf · · tournaments. There's not 30 tip-off luncheons, a TV and radio show every week." White alsG looks forward to resuming a successful ba>ketbaJI cmnp he previously held at Charleston. "I love kids. I love taking an 8-y~-old and watching him become a veteran 9-year-old through a week of experience in camp and staying in touch with him. There's so many . things I love about kids and camps," he said. "Those are the great things I remember about this coaching ex~rience. " White also wtll serve as an assistant to Charleston President Ed Welch, who original! hired him in 1990. .After the 1994-95 seascn, White took a leave of absence from Charleston to,serve as a UCLA assistant for one year. White took the Marshall job the following fall. "He gave me a leave of absence because he wanted me to come back," White said. "He told me when I ·went, 'you'll never be back.' And I said, 'yeah, I will."' . White was the West Vtrginia Conference coach of the year in 1992, when he led Charleston to the conference championship and a berth in the NAIA national tournament. ' At San Juan, Puerto Rico, Troy Glaus, Tim Salmon and Jeff Da Vanon homered in the first inning to spoil the opener of .Montreal's second homestand in San Juan . Bengie Molina had a three-run homer in front of his· home fans and four of Anaheim's season-high 22 hit s. DaVanon added another homer and Garret Anderson went 4-for-4 with a home run and four RBis as the Angels matched a franchise record for homers. Twins 6, Giants 4 Moyer (9-2) pitched seven sharp innings to win hi s sixth consecutive start and Brei Boone homered, lead· ing Seattle. to its seventh The straight · victory. Mariners · improved the majors ' best record to 38· 18. Kevin Millwood (7-3) lost his secbnd straight start. · For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! ~ . from Page 81 . The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 4 ~------------------------~~------~--~~--~~~~--~~ www.mydallysentlnel.com Saturday, dune 7, 2003 White I Wednesday, June 4, 2003 CAN BE FOUND IN THE I NEWSPAPER •Sweeper Grill •Fumlture • Clothing • Shoes • Chain Saw • Hedge »tmmer • Gas Ad June 5 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Meigs Senior Center Stackable .Washer/Dryer, Freezer, Pool table, Misc. Office Furniture & Equipment. Lots more! • House wares •Lamps • ·Electronics • Quilting Frame . • Christmas Decorations compliments of • Toys •Books •Doors •• TOO MUCH TO LIST! '"'" Racine qSyracuse 740-949-2210 740-992-6333-, Member FDIC BINGO SPECIAL June Bth $15 .00 as many packs as you want. AUC"I'ION Friday night Syracuse Fire Station 6 pm Large Load w/several new items www.rtjgolf.com 1.800.257.3465 Can be found in the Daily Sentinel Classifieds. SHO~ CLASSIFIEDS Ca11992-2155 to find out how to place yours! FOR BARGAINS · ' . �Wed \!tribune - Sentinel - l\e '99 141170 Clayton. 3 bdrm, 2 BEAUT1FUL CLASSIFIED MENTS PRICES Cole's Mob•le Homes 740·446-2588. 45701' 740-592-1972 ' Coming Soon The All New "Pinnacle Best Buy" Home You saw theJTI last year Many were sold at a fantastiC low pnce. Now w1th more deluxe featureS than ever "Where' You Get Your Money's · Worth~ Coles Mobile Homes, US 50 East. Athens. Ohio (740}592-1972 Land Home Packages ava•l- REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ,. PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE m:rihune Sentinel To Place Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446·2342 Fax us at: (740) 446·3008 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailytribune.com Your Ad ••• O{fiee 11o~~ Monday thru Friday ·s:oo a.m. to s:oo p.m. HOW IQ WRITE Atf AD Word Ads Disolay Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To In Next Day'• Paper Publication Sunalay In-Column: 1:00 p.m . Sund8ys Paper Sunday Display: 1 : 00 p . m . Thursday for Sundayli 1. 110 llELPWANrnJ 1. Singers Bands & Vocal · Groups. All Styles & Ages Nashville Record Exec!. Seeking New Talent. Con-i1ng to Huntmgton 731-424-2229 or 731-424- 2141 Church. 11 1 Church St, Bidwell, OH clothing and lots at m1scellaneous. Hot dogs, dnnks, baked goods June 3 lam1ly yard sale- June 5th 6-7, 9 to 5, ra1n or sh1ne & 6th, 48040 Adams Ad , Friday & Saturday 6th and Aacme Oh Womens 7th, large vanety 906 4th clothes. kidS clothes, ru gs, Ave Home lntenor. housewares, fish tank lawn furniture, plus Friday, June 6, 9 to 5 at lots more'! Ra1n cancels! Kessels Pro 1354 Jackson 740-247-4024 S O'Bnen Pike C-1 Beer Carry Out permit tor sale, Chesrer Township, Me1gs County, send letters of 1nterest to The Daily Sentinel. PO Box 729-20, Pomeroy7 Ohio 45769 Summer day care For K1ds Openmg Man- Fn 6am-6pm for more 1nfo call Kelly CaS1o 740·6~7-6460 r June 5 and 6, 2 miles ~ast of 6 lam11y yard sale Duncan's Porter on 554, baby clothes , residence. 4th & Rollins . New Haven , June 4th & 5th, day bed, and lots more lots of everything . June 5,6,7 9-?. 1611 Shoestring A1dge 6/612003 · 61712003 9-5 ra1n baby g1rl lothes, household or sh1ne 3 family year sale : 1tems, sw eper, desk Albany-corner SA 143 & old SA 346. Children 's 0·3 June 6 & 7, 8·5 Ambleslde month to . 3T, weedeaters. Dr ott Kerr Ad toys, power fans,household, ladles clothwheel jeep. hnle tykes. exerIng/shoes. Tea cart, miss1on cise equipment, car seat, table, typewnter No early womens and boys clothes sales Large Yard Sale on 554 1n B•dwe ll a block Frtday & Saturday June 6 & tram the post off1ce . June 3, 7th 9·5 Nelson res1dence, Pomeroy P1ke 1980 GMC 4 4& 5 X 4 truck , motor hoist. 200 Meadows Sub Div1s1on 3 AMP etectf1c service & wtre, fam•ly yard sale, Friday 8-4 a~r hockeY table, furniture, & Satu rday 8· 1 mens, worn- rid1ng lawn mower, bed· ens. gtrls clothes. furniture, clothes, somethmg tor home decor. 8\leryone GIVEAWAY 1 ton of river-rock, you must haul it away 304-773-9566. serious Inquires only I 2, 10 week old female kittens While w/gray on their heads. (3041895-3659 3 kinens 446-0478 Bird dog puppies 6 weeks old. (304)675-2245 Free K1ttens. 6 weeks old. Grey t1ger To good home. Can (740)256-6678 I'm Kayla, 5 month old Great Dane/Dalmatlon mtx. have all shots and rabies vac. r 446-3153 Movtng sale c413 4th Ave Gallipolis. 9am-5pm June 6· Found at C1ty Nat1ona1 Bank 7 Longaberger baskets, a p1ece of Jewelry Contact household ttems. baby and Ra1n or Lmda or Twila . (304 }674- adult clothing shine 1000 r YI\.IU) SALE · I ~~=~~~~~===· • Jl! liff2 YARil SALE· GAU~IPOUS 221 Debb1e Dr Frtday and Saturday, clothes-all s1zes, toys books. and lots morel 5-10 fam1ly yard sale, Clay Commumty Building, June 6 &i l. 7am-5pm too much to ment1on Garage sale 1149 Bulaville Pike, June 5·6, 8 00-5 00 0 fovr WOlD UMI of the %rambled wcrds be· MA WH T R I •. .....I,...:T:...:;E...,:.Y.,..rJ _T+--11 :..:.' A famous comic was host loa l couples fiftieth wedding anniver5 I' I sary. He told the couple that I . _ . _ __ _....,bigamy was the only cnme where ~---..;_ 0 0 L C E D ~~ -~r~~?1 • is ~~,.:,::_:;:.,_::.,,.::...:;.1_•.::..,,-8--l 0 Comple>e I L.-..i.L.....J.-....1..-..1..-~.L..-1 Yesterday's Multi-familY ,June 6th,7th; 9· 5 0 churcn on Reibel Ad . off SA 248. Ra in or shine North of Eastern High School off SR 7, R1ggs subdiVISIOn Friday, June 6th 8-4 Saturday June 7th 8-12 9' 7 off Ad) 11 ~a de lht up of : • chuckle ouo1td by fdltng in the missing words '(<lu develop !rom Slep No. 3 below SCRAM-LETS ANSWIRS EffO!t - Pnze · Widl/1 · Modest . WISI-i FOR Gra nny to young ster: "People are always wishing for what th ey 11aven 1got ' Youngster to granny . "Sure they are What else can one WISH FOR?" Earn $450-$1500 monthly part-time or' ~2.000-$4.500 full-t1me, 1-800·585-0760 or www OurAnswer- com At Aocksprmgs RehabilitatiOn Center our focus is on resident care . Our programs ere outcome oriented w1t an interd1scipl1· nary effort to serve t he "Who le~ person. We are lOOK· ing for an e:w;cept1onal AN/LPN to con tn Qut e to th1s effort II you have long-term care experience and feet you could enhance our efforts to ser~~e a specia l segment of our community, we would like to talk to you Interested candidates should apply to . Aocksprmgs Rehabll llaMn Center. 36759 Rocksprmgs Road , Pomeroy OH 45769 Work? Let's talk The new Avon ! ThElre are ··2s.ooo.. customers 1n our area needing s'ervice. Earn $1,000+ Monthly by selling $20. of Beauty Products lo 6 Peogle. 5 days a Week! Great for. Coupl9s-Sing le Moms-FamiliesHandicapped Plans to F1t any Need No Stock Ups. No Door to Door. It will Work for Youl $10.00 Start up Fee Call Apnl, 304·882-3630 or 1-888-748-3630 Ma1ntenance man. full l•me, send resume to PO Box 303 Gallipolis OH 45631 Med1 Home Health Agency, seek1ng tull -t1 me Inc licensed Phys1cal Therapist for Oh1o and West Virgmia dient based We ofler a compet1t1ve salary, benefitS AVON! All Areasl To Buy or package, 40tk , . fleK 11me . Sell. Shtrley Spears. 304· and SIGN-ON-BONUS 675-1429. EOE Please send resume .:.....~=----­ to 430 Second Avenue . Bartenderlgrill cook, part Gallipolis. OH 45631. Ann tune , send resume to PO Diana Harless. Clinical Bmc 303 GallipOliS . OH Manager Thursday 5th -Saturday 7th 45631 9-4 Rocksprings Rd . beside pallet mill. Household, d•sh- Concrete m1xer drivers es, lamps, tv's m1sc needed at our Columbus Tuppers Plams community plant, Class B CDL requ1red . contact Arrow Concrete yard sales. June 6th & 7th. 740.446- 1594 9am till5pm . Yar~ sale· 1/4 mile on Lead1ng Creek Ad .. June 6 & 7, 9am-5pm • r YARD SALE· l'r.I'LEAsANf Antiques, dolls, avon, misc. FndaY June 6th & Saturday Movmg sale at 2576 Leon-Baden Rd. 314·mi. off June 7th 8·5 1648 Lmcoln Addison P1ke , GallipoliS 87. June 51 6 Ra1n or Sh•ne Heights, Pomeroy Misc. Friday June 6 and Saturday June 7 9arn-6pm All items Garage Sale, Fry residence Community Yard Sale Gunville Ridge Juno 5-6, 6 priced lo sell next to Salisbury 112 miles long, from Pt . Movmg·lurntture. clothes, Elementary Friday, June 6, Pleasant Rt 2 N to AT 87 follow signs 9·5 etc 9707 Stale At 218 Saturday. June 7th 9-4 Mercerville Friday June 6 Garage sale· June 5·6th , Huge Yard Sale! June 5th· ram date June 7 9am-5pm , 38545 Gold 6th Thur.- Fri. 1 112 miles Mult1-family yard sale, chil- R1dge, Pomeroy, Oh from theY on At 62$. Lots of drens 1tems, nascar items Everything. 8am-2:30 pm. and more Kelly Dr Garage sale- June 6-7, 9-?. Welt res1dence, 2 mi west Rummage Sale! Henderson Galhpohs June 57 ooam-? on 681 at Darwin, linens, Commun•ty BUilding Saturday & Sunday 3 books pictures. costu me June 6 & 7. 10am-5pm. Family, name brand clothes, jewelry, nice clothing. much Saturday. 6·7-03 Adult. g1rls 592 Skidmore Ad Bidwell more, rain/shine cloth1ng s1zes 6 & under, also other 1tems. Corner Sandhill & Jackson Ave lew fO form lavr slmpie words . S A I~ 0 Large sale behind MasoniC Lodge 1n Racine; Dennie Hill residence, Wednesday, Baby Thursday, Fnday items baby clothes, namebrand jUnior to plus size clothmg, refrigerator, home intenor, m1sc one ldit.d by lener~ Large 2 family sale 46081 & 46123 St. At. 124 between Syracuse & Racine, Thurs., Frt , Sat, 5th , 6th, 7th, very good sale Fnday June 6 & Saturday Family Yard Sale. June 7th --9·4· Dexter com· 4 Saturday, June 7, 8·?, 114 munlty Tools, antiques, furHoward Street, Haven niture. somethmg for everyHetghts, New Haven TIIAT DAILY C, ~ 'UZZLU U~ t">.CS R9orronoe towards Rutland off 7, 3rd hOuse. Clothing, toys. can dles, baked goods, windows, tru ck topper, misc. Sa turd ay, June 7th Frank Road (just Flatwoods ClothtnQ/mlsc. items r New 14 wide only $799 down and only $157.93 per month. Call Nikki 740·385· 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@ myda ilyregister.com 7671 New 2003 Ooublewide 3 BR & 2 Bath . Only $1695 down and &295/mo. 1·800-6916777 r WANIID roBuv Med1 Home Health Agency, Inc . seeking part-time Medical Soc1al Worker for the Gallipolis, Oh1o area Masters Degree requ1red . We otter a competitive needed salary, benehts package , Cosm6tolog1st fuiVparl time pd vacatiOn , 401 k. and llell: t1me EOE free CE hrs Fantas\lc Sams Please send resume to 430 Second Avenue Gallipolis, (7401446-7267 OH 45631 . Atl n· 01ana Experienced carpenters- Harless. Clinical Manager must be familiar w1th all phases ol residential remod · Ohlo Valley Publishmg el1ng, valid dnvers license, Company has ~ a part-time tools. transportation , and openmg 1n the ~ma11room references Local work, pay Please apply •In person based on expenence Monday-Thursday 8-10am. Applications available at 825 Third Avenue . Gallipolis. Chnst1ans Construction. Ask for Tqmmy Long 1403 Eastern Ave . Overbrook Center is seeking Gallipolis. 446-4514 a part-time position for an LPN Far more ' lnformafiOn, Head cook_ for summer contact Michelle G1lmore at camp Franc1s Asbury con-8472 tact Chris or Sue Lew•s 740- (7401992 4 2 45 52 5 ·__ _·__ _ _ _ _ _ __ Reglstet:ed Hurse (RN) for Help wanted canng for the full-ume and part-t1me work elderly, Darst Group Home. 1n a 114 Bed Long Care Fac1l1ty Full-lime now pay1ng minimum wage , State new shifts. 7am-3pm, 7am· employment oilers an exten· Spm. 3pm·11pm , 11pm· sive benefit package. 1ncludlam. call 740-992-5023 lng State civil service retriement, earn up to 15 HVAC company is I00 ~<1ng days vacatiOn , t8 days sick for ' full time Installers and- leave. and 12 plus paid holihelpers m Heating and days; healttv'life insurance Is Cooling, send resumes to available Salary is commenPO Box 572 Kerr, OH 45643 surate with experience Lead Guitarist needed tor Contact Kim Billups, DON at bar band. Play vartous mus1c Lakin Hospital. La~on. WV at and country. Most equip- (304)675-0860 ex1 126, ment supplied. 740-709· Monday thru Friday from 8·00 am-4 00 pm Lakin Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. 9053 or 304·675-3449 ask for Frankie. Silver. Gold Coins, RN Superv1sor Proolsels D•amonds, Gold Licensed Practical Nuraea A leading proVJder ot SupRings. U.S Currency,(LPN) tor full·llme and part- port serv1ces to IndiVIduals M T.S. Com · Shop, 151 time work in a 114 Bed Long w1th mental retardatiOn and Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Term Care State Fac li1ly developmental disab1ht1es is 740-446-2842 Full·tlme employment offers lookmg for a full 11m~ AN an extensive benefit pack- Supervisor. Benefits mcludwanted to buy-your extra eel. Call Dorothy Harper at car, m1nor repairs ok. all age, mcluding State civil 740.446·7148 or fax resume service ret1rement , earn t~p priCBS ok 388-8228 to 15 days vacat1on , 18 days to 740-446-3987 An Equal Employer wanted -1·60 acres farm 1n s1ck leave, and 12 plus paid Opportumty Gallia County. area not picky holidays, health/life msur· FrMIDN. 388-8228 Building lor AenV Lease. Plenty off parking (7401245- · Up To 15 Words,_3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid HFJJ>WAA'TED 7 Fam,ly Yard Sale, June 7, Mulli-lamily, name brand June 5th & June 6th SA 124 Access to a Computer? Lost your Job? Need to 1012 Watson Road, 9-5 . clothes 2T-10, toys, mlscel· Lots of misc. Rain or sh~ne laneous. Friday 9·3. Saturday 9·12, 300 3rd 9523 SA 160 (bes•de the Avenue Korner) Ttwrs & Fm'lay Furntture. household. Thursday and Friday, 35 books. rtds, clothes . much Grape St. , bed spreads, more brass birds, antiques. linens, Bidwell United Methodist lots of m•scellaneous down and only $157.93 per month. Cal! N1kk1 740-3857671 5747 The Corne r Restaurant , Middleport Oh ., busmess & building & property, established 1991, turnkey operation, (740)992·3955 r POLICIES: Ohio Val~y Publiahlng reaervea the right to .cfit, reject, or cencel any ad at an~ bme. ErrOI'a must be report~ on the first day of publication and Trlbune-Sentlnei-Rtglller will be r"ponalble for no more then IM coal of the apace occupied by the error and .only the first ineerUon. We aha II not be liable any loaa or expenae that reautta from the publication or oml11ion of an advertisement. Correction will be made In lha. first available edition. o Bo• number ere atwaya confidential. o Current rate card appllea. • All real estate advertisement• are subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968. o This .ccepta only Mlp wanted ada meeting EOE standard1. We w~l not lmowlngly accept any advertlsl.ng 1n violation of the law "' 110 \'\\Ill \1 I \II\ I..., ">!. ST"RSEARCH" New 14 w1de only $799 A1o Grande area, 2400 sq.ft ., OfticeJ Commerc1al Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Adl Should Run 7 Days r t~ 1r ~~~ rM~ I 3384. Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us-at: (740) 992·2155 Fax us 'at: (740) 992·2157 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailysenti nel.com • Start Your Ads With A Keyword •Include Complete Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response .•. abla' In your area, (740)446- l\egtster ance Is available Salary IS commens urate, with experiI \ II'Hn\11 ' I ence Contact Kim Billups. "> I In II I " DON at Lakin Hosp1tal, La~m . wv at (304 )675· 0860, ex'l. 126, Monaay thru Friday from 8:00 a.m.- 4 00 p m Lakin Hospital is an A lead1ng proVider of sup- EOEIAA Employer port services to Individuals with mental retardation and developmental disabilities has vacant position s lor Casual LPN 's Pay starts at $16.00 per hOur For more information call Dorothy Harper al Middleton Estates, 74Q-446-8145 or 446-4814 An Equal Opportunity Sell Avon Make 40% (7401 446·3358 Truck Drivers Immediate hire, class A CDL required, exce llent pay, experien ce reqwred Earn up to S1,000 per week.Call 304 -675· 4005 HFJJ' WAN'IHl The Board of Park CommiSSIOners of the 0 0 Mcintyre Park D1stnct 1s seek!ng a d•rector to serve as Ch1ef Admin1strat1ve Officer to d1rect the total administratiOn . plann1 ng, management and operalions olth,e 1co untywide Park District Requirements· A bachelors degree from an accredited coitege or umverSity Expenence 1n community leadership commumca· tions (lubiiC relations . tluild mg partnerships. lund raiS· mg , admtniSira!lve and f1nanc1al skills Prospect•ve candidates must complete an Employment Appllcal1on provided by the Park Dtstrict along w1th a Resume and Cover Lener outlining their educaiiOn , traimng. expeuence and cert111catlons ' Subm it IO 0 0 Mcintyre Park 01str•ct . Gall1a County Courthouse. 18 Locust Street Room 1262, Galltpolis. OH 45631-1262 !' The City of Gallipolis IS accepting applications for the pOSition ot Crew Ch1et PositiOn Will prov1de superv•sory direct!On and routine da1ly respons1bil•ties for the tollow1n g departments· Streets. Water! Sewer Lme Mamtenance. Cemetenes. Parks and Mun1cipal Pool Dulles will consist or drrectlng, superv1s1ng and participattng w1tn all daily respons1bit1t1es . of those departments. Oual1fied applicants must possess a mmimum of high school diploma or GEO and basic knowledge or past work e,.;penence 1n the foi' low•ng areas , co~s1rue110n, 180 WAN'Il-JJ To Do W1ll Do 6abys1tting in New H"en acea AesponS<ble mother of 2 grown boys. (3041882-2091 W•ll pressure wash homes. trailers, decks, metal bulldmgs and gutters Call [740)446·0151 ask tor Ron or leave message Will stay with elderly person m there home N1ghts only (3041675- 1898 !NOTtCE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO r~com mends that you do bus1ness w1th people you know and NOT to send money through the mall until you have mvestigated the ot1er1n PRon~IONAL SER\lCP.i r ;~~====~~ 1 , All real estate adver11slng In thls newspaper is subjeel to the Federal Falr Housing Act of 1968 which makes it Illegal to advertise "any preference, 11mltatton or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex familial status or national origin , or any Intention to make &ny such l preterenca, limitation Or discrimination." This newspaper wilt nat knowingly accept edwertlsements tor real estate which Is In vloletlon ot !he law. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advarU ..d In this newspaper are available on an equal oppor1unlty bases. Stanley and Son , Inc. Auct•on . Real Estate. Appraisal Serving you smce 1960- 3 Generations. 1·888·810-IT-UP Henry Ml Stanley, IIICAI-AARE For sale by owner. ranch style home behtnd Addaville school , 3BR 11 12 bath, jacuzz1 10 master suite. neW s1dmg, 2 car garage, very n1cc home 367 .7039 TUANEO DOWN ON SOCIAL SECUR1TY /SSI? FOACLOSUAE No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888-582-3345 HI \11,1111 1310 Ho~m; mRSALE 13041458-19 16 EQual 1993 Chevy Camara Z28 King Size P1Uow Top Slack, 379·2282 . Mattress set, New shil 1r\ Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed- Pla StiC, Sale $299 , Cell 1994 Mits ubish l Ecl1 pse room apartments al Village Phone 304 -412-8098 or Needs wor k. Make Offer Manor and Riverside 304-552·1 424. (304)882-3129i Apartments m Middleport From $278-$348 Call 740· K1ng SIZe water bed, chest of 1995 P!.ymouth Voyager 992-5064. Equal Housing drawer, dresser, and mght Van . 3 0 V-6 engme, air, stand. make offer 446·81 05 stereo Excellent Condition Opportunities Runs Good. (740)446-1662 Nice 1BR apt , Crown City, Lawn mower. set ' of rear tires, Carlisle 1995 Pontiac Bonneville $250 per month plus secun- turftype 20)(10 10·00-8. New SSE, excellent co ndition ty deposit, no pets 740-256Cond1110n, $50 (740)379- $4500 call 256·9275 1249 21 t 1. 2000 Mercury sable LS, N•ce quiet clean 2 bedroom Peacocks, Full Premier. fully eqUipped, apartment. kitche n appli- M~fe ances. lurn~shed gas heat Fealhered $50. (740)379- includmg power moon roof, 15,000 firm (304)675- 3354 and AJC & WID hookup. Rei 2111 &· Depos1t required NEW AND USED STEEL 2001 Mustang GT, yellow, (3041675·7628 Steel Beams, P1pe Rebar loaded, auto, 33,000 m1les Concrete , Angle , 388-9950 Now Taking Applicalions- For Channel, Flat Bar, Steel 35 West 2 Bedroom For Drains, 95 Mazda MX3 hatchback. Townhouse Apartments. Grating Includes Water Sewage, Dnveways & Walkways . L&L 88,000 m11es. new lights & Tr?<Sh, $350/Mo .. 740-446· Scrap Metals Open Monday 1ires. excellent condition . Tuesday, Wednesday & $4 750 call 446-8222 0008 Friday. 8am-4·30pm . Closed Pleasant Valley Apartment Thursday, Saturday & 95 Windstar GL transmiSSion problem $2000, 92 Are now tak1ng Appl ications Sunday (7401446-7300 GMC Sonoma $4000. 97 lor 2BA. 3BA & 4BA, Applications are taken Queen P111ow Top Mattress Cadillac Deville, good cond1· Monday thru Friday, from set, New In plastic wN-Jarr. tion S1 0.500. 2 Cyl. d1ese1. 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Off1ce IS Will accept $199, Cell phone 4wd tractor. brush hog, plow, Located at 1151 Evergreen 304·412-8098 or 304-552- d"k $4200 367·0106 Dr1ve Point Pleasant, WV 1424 98 Toyola Camry LE $5900, Phone No IS (304 )675·5806 Waitt Tanning beds 00 Dodge Neon $3500, 96 E.H.O Affortable .Convlenent F1reb1rd $2500, 96 Neon Tan At Home Tara Townhouse $1 600, 93 Ford Probe Apartments, Very Spacious, Payments !rom $25fmonth $1500. 93 Pontiac Grand FREE Color Catalog 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 Am $1350,.96 Thunderbird· 112 Bath. Newly Carpeted, Call Today 1-800-842-1305 $2200, 97 Neon $2000 95 www.np.etstan.com Adult Pool & Baby Pool. Eagle Summit 51000, B&D Auto Sales Hwy 160 N 446Patio, Start $385/Mo. No BUIIJliNG Pets, Lease Plus Security SuPPt.IEs 6865 Hous1ng Opportunity. Deposit Aeqwred . Days· " ' - - - - - - - - - " 740-4 46 -348 1: Evenings: Block, bnck, sewer p1pes. 740·367-0502 wtndows. lmtels, etc Claude Twin A1vers Tower is accept- Winters, Rio Grande, OH 1ng applications for wa1tmg c;;a,.l1.,:.7;;;40::;·,:;.24;;;5::;·,;;5~12~1.__...., hst totr Hu d-subs1zed 1.- br, 11 6 75 6679 1 ~~"c; men ca - j r·-------_.1 Good Used Appliances, Reconditioned and Guaranteed Washers, Dryer s, Range s. and Refrigerators, Some start at $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vine 51. (740)446-7398 Ohio, 54501 (304)675-5332 1140 1 70 Lw•••••••_.J 591·S342 FOR SALE (7401446-7444 1-877-8303 Bedroom in Syracuse, 9162. Free Estimates, Easy Month fmanc•ng, 90 days same as cash V1sat Master Card. Dnve- a- little save alot. 3 br. ranch house for rent, $350 00 a man in New Queen Anne Chair, Bed Haven 304-675·3458 Frames, Aad1o, Retired bas· kets, many 1tems (304)675- 3BA 1 balh At 141 $450 plus depoSit 446-4824 Nice older hoQ1e tor rent in New Haven WV. Has fenced back yard, 3 br. , new carpet , must see lo appreciate w11t 14x70 two bedroom total electric, $300 a month, $250 deposit, no pets. (740)742- 2714 2 br mob•le home, all appliance mcluded . washer & dryer 304 -576-9991 2045 r HAY & APAKIMENJS FOR RENT Fat, BLOCK (740)992·6020 _ 36_oo________ 25p (3041675-3354 Under New Managagement A n rtrly ot ~_ equipmrn r 1 and 2 Mdroom apart· menta, furnished and unrur· nlthed, ucurl~ depotlt rtQulred, n6 petl, 740·992· Generatpr, wather ; fullalze bed liner; Remington 270 rifle; •s eel. Auger pistol, 22 Browning pump rifle; 2218. (740)992·5970 Employer FIM/DN for 1111. New/UJed & aurg\ng. 213 Bedroom upstalre apart· Uphol1t1rv A · Metabolism Breakthrough! 1 lost 40 pounds in 2 months . Ephedra Free. 1-888 -5467207 ~ mont. $375.' month. $250 (30>4)~!!8·1 887 Otpoal1. Nawly Rtmo<ltltd. 80NO Of TH! lOUTH No Poll. (»4)895·3815 (Talee ot Uncle Aemua) full Apartment In downtown langth movla. VCR ta~ $29 call 688·315·eoo4 Clalllpollo 868-717~ Ins. 992-5479 JtH98 Peach Fork Rd. PomtrOJ'• Ohio, 4J769 1.·7 40-992-7007 Haun 1M pm lundayl CIOH~ ~'R~ High &Dry Self-Storage * Spring •:• •:< Special * TIERAPEmC MASSAGE Easter & Moth&rs Day Buy 1 Gift Certificate, Get l nd Free! 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Heather A. Fr)' L.M.T. 740·992-5232 ·Also now accepting 740-992-5379 ' ' Offer gmd lhru 5-1 1-0J mosl insurance Seplic Systems, Footers and Concrete, Excavation, Utilities, Back hoe and Dozer, Ponds. PC DOCTOR Free Estimates Fast Turnaround HOME CREEK ENT., INC. Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks WE REPAIR 992-7953 591·7002 591-4641 www.wvpcdr.com cdoctor@wv cdr.com I Makes & Models • Lawn Mowers • Power Mowers •Chain Saws • Snow Blowers • Weed Eaters • Tillers • Edgers • Go Karts • Mini Bikes JONES' Tree Service k Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck We Make House Calls (304) 675·5282 Gravely Snapper GRAVELY TRACTOR Dean Hill SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Street JIM'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 32119 Welshtown Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 New&: Used Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2975 475..SOuth Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 Lawn and Garden Equipment is our business, not our sidelille 1-800·822-0417 "W.Y's #I Chevy. Pontiac. Buick. Olds Van Dealer" 740·992-2432 BoATS & MumRS mRSALE CANCER CHECK 1994 Ranger R-72 Dual console . 1 15 HP Mercury Tracker Outboard . 3 props. 45 # motor guide 2 Humrn1ngb1rds, GARMIN· GPS Ranger Tra1ls trailer with cre me wheels and spare. Ru ns and looks BUILDERS IDC. New Homes • Vinyl ng • New Garages • Replacement Wmdows • Rooling COMMERCIAL and great $6,000.00. (7401446- RESIDENTIAL 6970 FREE ESTIMATES 10 740-992·7599 DURO-LAST ROOFING Flat Roof Specialists· Commercial and Res1dential Saves on Cooling. Metal and Mobile home roofs· No Problem. 15-Year Guarantee 992·7953 591·4641 591 -7002 HOME IMPROW~IF.NfS • Advertise in this space for $25 per month. HOWARD l. WRITfSEl dOORIIG dOME MIINnNAIICE ' dEAMLESS GOnER . I *Free EsiiiDIIts• 949·1415 Fmall y ... Money pllld to~ w hen cancer stnke s You choose the amount up to $50,000! Pavs in add1t10n to other insurance. You· use the money however you like. C:.mcer will strike when you least expect it. It w lllleavc you and your iamtly financiall y Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds slart 6:30 lsi Thursday or every monlh All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get 5 FREE S1rapped CANCER CHECK will be there when yo u need .it C all now to reserve ~check. ROCKY HUPP INSURANCE & FINANCIAL SERVICES Box 189 MmDLEPORT. OH 45760 740-843-5264 3/ 18 lfn General Contracting New Construction, Remodeling, Backhoe and Dozer Work. Roofing. Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Rac1ne, Oh1o 4577 1 740·949·2217 Slzea 5'x1 o~ . t01M130' Hours HOME CREEK ENT., INC. 7:00AM • 8:00PM 992-7953 1/14,1 mo pd CARE Removal • Pruning • Landscape Maintenance Spring and Fall cleanup (740) 985·9829 (740) 591·3891 Let 111e ::lo 1t for you' UNII1 Pllmll Sunset Home Construction CARPENTER . SERVICE Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrlclll 6 Plumbing • Roofing & Gutter& • VInyl Siding & Painting , • Patio and Porch Decks FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-3411 YOUNG'S 5/9-814 Free Est1ma1es V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomqro','. Oh!o 22 'fears loc I MYERS PAVING Advertise in this space for $25 per month. Henderson, WV 879-2497 or 441-2112 $7.50 per space at Maplewood Lake State Route 124 Between Racine & Syracuse, Ohio June 6·7 Campsite available with full hookups Call 949·2734 Bedding, Vegetable & Sweet Pomto Plants, 4.. annURls & Pennn/als Fruit & Flowering Trees & Shrubs (Rhoaoaenarons & NOW Open Azaleas) all mr Sale • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads 1 Streets FLEA MARKET SUE's GREENHOUSE WV Contractors Lie. #003506 ' MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH (10'x10' 610'x20'] (740) 992-3194 992-6635 Ri\l'J"\\a~ <·artIn Syracuse (Former/\ Wh1rnt'} $) Under new ownership mana8ement. COME JOIN US 7 D11ys AWeek! Morning and new 7doyo a wWtt i1V11ght toa.~l "The Little restaurant Wit~ the big tute" Morning Star Ro1d • C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH 1·740·949·2115 ,, Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304·675·2457 Residential • Commercial Mowing • Mulching • Edg1ng • FMilizat1on • Leaf $119, Cell Phone 304·412· 8088 or 304·552·142~ . ~eff ~arner Ntw ltmrJ AdJrd H·'tt:ltly NELSON'S LAWN Full Size Mattress Set New in Plastic wf'Narr. Sacrifice Cellular umollll•i:~" chnl.iu~~: ~ud humin~~: Stop & Compare ll"'"'""'"'"'.,.•..,.""~'""--------~-':!"--~-..,...,..,.., $2.50 par balo. Roglatored :24,;;68 ~------:- 'Block Angua bull , 2112 )'tlrt 2 br. ap1. In Clalllpolla old ~~8·1062 $425 .00 a mon. (740)4~1· tnduetrlal Sewing Machine 1322 ' comes ftrs~ 740·992-1611 "'--oi Mobile home for rent no Specla11(7401448·6308 r I miles $13,000 00 740-949- .AlltEL Wflers /fiB c ustomor l; MowRcva.~-s I ~~----·G·~--~...... Cravings,Like andYouBOOST Energy Have 2BR mobile home for rent Never Experienced . $325 a month plus $200 WE1GHT· LOSS deposit Need references. REVOLUTION Phone 388-0578 New product launch OCtober Beautiful River V1ew Ideal 23, 2002. Call Tracy at For 1 Or 2 People, (7401441-1982 References. Deposit, No Central Cooling Systems. Pets, Foster Trailer Park, new· & used , as low as 740·441-0181. $850.00 installed May pots, (740)992·5858 • New Home~ • Garages • Complete Remodeling 200 1 Yamaha YZ 125 d1rt Good quality slraw Volume BASEMENT bike with racmg equtpment discount & d~llvery availWATEAPROOF1NG 740-258-1709 able Heavy square bates. Unconditional hfetime guar· $2 .85 per bale. (3041675· BoAls & MamRs antee. Local references fur· 5724 n1shed Esta blished 1975 FOR SALE II!\ '\...,l'fiU I \I H 1\ Call 24 Hrs (740) 446· 17' Starcraft, 1nboard 0870. Rogers Basement Mercury CrUiser 302 eng1ne, Waterproofing dual ax le uttmg trailer Stored for several years' Make Offer. (7 40)379-2 111 C&C General Home 1988 Baratta Super Sport, Maintenence- Pa1ntmg. vinyl 27' cruiser wfcuddy, 225hp Siding , carpentry, doors, Inboard/outboard , new ta n- windows . baths. mobile dem tra~ler . $10,000 OBO home repa1r and more ~or Adull electric scooter like 1989 Grand Pnx Runs 740-992-9066 free est1mate call Chet . 740· Wai·Mart has tor shopping gOOd $600 {304)675-3769 992-6323 1988 Baratta Super Sport,682·6650 Lumuna 27' crwser wlcuddy. 225hp 1990 Chev. Black leather love seat $100 Thunder Limited Edition , Inboard/outboard , new tan 55 gallon aquanum w/ black 66K miles, one owner. 3 1 V- dem trailer, $10,000 080 shelving umt S350 1997 6 PS, PB, AO, PW & door 740-992-9066 OldsmObile Acheiva $2500 locks arn'fm cassene, new - - - - - - - - 379·9249 t1res & battery, garage kept , B1m1ni top 22-28ft in length $4495, serious inquires only, al so stainless stee l prop, 2BR 5 m•les south 218 Gallipolis. $335 Incl. water/trash $200 depos(t BURN 740-256-1337 coNmucno• WILSON' ,\lUI\' Sl IU'I.I 'S AQHA Reg 2 Year old CAMPI::RS & Geld1ng 15 1 HH , Gay-barKing & Leo on top 3 chicks ~ · 1.,.-M·m-D;;R.:,H;;;oiii~iiiiF"Iispi and harQ twist on bottom, 1996 CBA600F3 eMcellent loops ci rcle both ways conditiOn, yoshimura 27' Prowler 2000 model like Stops good & backs up exhaust, 10k miles $4000 new. sleeps 8 Hitch and $2,000 304-576-2847 sway bars included $10.000 OBO 645-1308 call 740·446·1750 or 740· H1gh Quality ·yearling Angus 1996 Yamaha Wolverine 350 709-1382 Bulls, $800 each Roy 4x4, excellent cond1hon . Cummings (3041675-6248 $2700 740-379-9038 Su11olk sheep for sale, 96 HD Road Kmg , low mtles. (740)949-2494 1999 Harley Heritage excellent condition . $14.000. Spnnger. exc cond1t1on 446- Call alter 5 00 pm (304)576· White laymg chickens for 6253 2933 sale. 75e each 740·985· 2000 Harley-Davidson >.: \ R\ I< I 'i 3956 ' Sotttall Standard 8, ooo , br. Cottlge In Gallipolis Good mile gra11 hay square $250. month ,. Deposit. '-'6· bales, never been wet , . FORTRUSCAKSLE_' iO French City Mobile Homes Open House May 30 thru June 14 B1g Sav1ngs, B1g Rebate. 446·9340 n Il(1211 L--------.,1 PETs liiiiiii1ilall 3 Bedroom home only $13,500 for lishng call 1·800-719-3001 Ext F144 vehiCle and eqwpment oper- fenced pasture, R1ver Valley (7 401 446-2885 a110n. carpentry. plumbing. D1stnct (740)367·0144 REDUCED PRICE Small electrical , masonry and 3 Br, 1 Ba, full unf1mshed hOme. excellent begmn1ng cement work , and basement, new kitchen, new home or rental property lawn/grounds care includmg windows and vmyl 740·742·3 1281eave name & planting and seedmg of $ _ DO. (7401367 _ Only senous 53 900 0299 number grass. trees . shrubs. or 709 0299 leave message. 1nquires please Position IS full-hme salaried oflermg a competitive ' and 3BA Ranch Style Home. Three Bedroom, One Bath' comprehensiVe benefit City schools, 2 car garage. Ranch Style Homa 1n package. including health covered carport above Addison Twp Call (740)446· Insurance Applications may ground pool . partially fin - 8491 be p1cked up at the otf1ce ol ished lull , dry basement. Momu: HoME'> the City Manager. 518 S73k 446-9545 5-tOpm or fUR SAL~ Second Avenue . Gallipolis. leave message dunng day Ohio 45631 Applications will be accepted until5 p.m, 4 Bedrooms 2 1/2 baths, 12,.;60 Clayton new doors oJu~n~e:,.1;,;1:,.·~200;;3:..,;E;;O;;:E;..._., 5 52 acres. Pt Pleasant . and Windows , hot water lank and under p1nn1ng, no t1res B•'IL"nt..•ESS lnlorma!IOnlphotos onl1ne u....,u, www.orvb.com code 51903 or axles, needs lots of work $500 740-388·8128 after t.--.:l'RAININ.-:::.;:~(;-.,J (3041675-5773 ~ - - - - - - - - - 6pm Gallipolis Career College 4 br 1 1/ 2 baths. br1ck and (Caree~ Close To Home) frame full basement, 2 car 1996 NorriS Mob1le Home Call Today! 740-446-4367 , gara ge New haven WV 14)(80 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 1·800·214-0452 (740)446-4274 complete k1tchen . cove red porch . 2 storage bwldmgs. vfflwgalllpoJ1scareercollegecom Cape Cod house bUill m acre land N1ce Prope rty. Rea #190-05-1274 8. ~,.,.:;:~,::,;:~~~:::....., 1999 4 bedroom . 2 bath, Call Somerville Realty oak cabinets. 2 car gar age (3041675·3030 or (3041675~I ISCHJ.ANffiUS $135,000 ca11740-256-H09 3431 For Sale 15x30 Pool. 3rd Home on pond F1ve Poi~ts 2003 Clayton 16ll:80 3 BR 2 summer $ t ,000 Alr eady area . Pomeroy 1 3 acres 3 Bath, partially lurn•shed. 2 10x 12 bu1ldmg, Taken down. (304)882-3246 br., 1 1J2 baths, dinmg decks room ,tam,ly room ,ston e f1re· reduced pnce 245·5 100 after s·oo om · place has gas logs base180 WAN"rm ment w1th finished room. 24 ~ 36 double wide modular class room . Bu1!t very heavy To Do M'd 80's (7401 992·3493 duty to Oh10 building code. , Custom. ail bnck 3BA 21 12 large open room, no bath or Great Gilts, beautiful wood Bath. 3200 sq. h. l1v1ng area kitchen . ·self contained neat signs tor any occasion on 51/2 acres w1th pond, pump unil ApproJ~ 10 years Residential-Busine ss. Blue· 30x40 delached garage, 4 ol d $6, 500 delivery avail· Star banners $25. and up. m1les p*>t hosp11a1 on 160 able 740-992·2478 or 740(3041675-6925 i0~ Ford Escort, 5 speed. good condition, 105k m11es. $2000 OBO call 446-3239 leave message ~1'111'...;;...'='____., 4 acres Eagle Ridge Ad ., ,,.,._ _ _ _ _ _ _., 1984 Ford 1 ton truck , 15 Jack Russett Terner excavated, electnc, sept1c SPACE loot lighted box with roll up Pupp1es 1o Weeks Old 3 perm11 & water available, ..._ fOR RFNr door, V-8. automatic $2000 (7401992-0031 Female. $150 each . call 446-4254 or 446·0205 space for rent '" (740)245·5624. 90 beautllul rolling acres rt, 740 992-5858 1990 dump truck Chevrolet near Harrisonville. Highway Lab Puppies, AKC , Kod1ac , CATde1sel. 5 esp hontage on SA 143. Gds Chocolate. vet checked. dew transmission, 2 speed rear. well and stocked pond claws removed , very healthy 10' dump bed, a1r brakes, Cash or terms Call (740) and friendly (740)367-0659 C.D.L. required . 48 , 000 742-3033 Want to rent lot lor mob1le (7401645·2293 miles excellent cond1t1on Bwldmg lots close to Pt. home, 16X80, close to city Reg1stered Border CoJ11e $10. 500.00 740-992-2478 pups Per1&Ct Father's Day or 740- 591·9342 Pleasant at Meadow hHis off Sand hill Ad. (740)446-9340 g1ft Shots, wormed, Importor 304·675-3000 ed blood lines and working 1992 Chevrolet S 10 Blazer excellent conditiOn $3000 parents (740)379-9110 Housmow call446·0425 Lot for sale m Aacme, Goons S1amese kittens ; bOrn April (7401992-5858 30 - ready 6-10 S100.00 1997 Dodge Dakota 4x4 Nice mob1le home lots, quiet 3 hardwood bedroom sets, 1 740-949-9015 lruek $8000 740·256-1709 country setting , $115 per hosp1tal bed , all electric, 89 KW T600 400 Cummms I \In I"' 1'1'1 II..., month , tncludes water, never used 256- 1426 w/Jake . 90 Ravens Magnum ,\ 11\I"IOCh. sewer. trash . 740-332·2167 For Sale. Sleeper Couch, 45ft w/s1de Kit & 3 boxes & R1o Grande area, 3 to 30 Entertainment Center, Desk. FARM eQu,pment $20,000 . 740acres lots, some restnphons, Tw1n Bed , K1tchan Table and ~ EQulP!\nNr 709-0336 water & eloctric. (740)245- Cha1rs& queen size bed98 Dodge Durango $9500. room suite. (740)446-0415 5747 Troy Buill Bronco 5-HP 98 Ford Wmdstar van I! I \I \I "' For Sale: Recond1t1o ned Rototiller. Brand New. $500 $3200, 94 N1ssan 4x4 PU washers, dryers and refrig· 304 675-3824 $3400. 98 Ford F250 314 ton erators Thompsons PU, V8 . auto & air $4700. Appliance. 3407 Jackson LIVENIOCK B&D Auto Sales Hwy 160 N HOUSE'i Avenue, (304)675·7388. 446·6865 FOR RENT 1-3 bedroO ms foreclosures home from $199 month 4% down 30 years at 8 5% APR tor hstmg call 1-800·3193323 ext.1709 ROBERT BISSEll i 2 bedroom References & Dapos11. No Pets. (304)675- Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porter. OhiO 5162 Moore St Hartford, WV 6 (3)FHA & VA homes se t up rooms.& bath: needs _work for immed1ate possess1on all N1ce large lot 740-742· within 15 min of downtown 2535 Gallipolis Rates as low as N1ce custom bu11t Cape Cod, 6% (74014~6·3218 over 3,000 s~ ft. , close lo (740)446·376 4 or 10 Room house, 7 acres. town $279,000 446 2927 Lars& ACREAGE 3 acres Ready to build Mason Co. $20.000. Hml~:l> mR S~LE 10 AT AT Walk lo shop & movies Call US 50 East Athens . Oh•o In One Week With Us APART· JET 1992 Dodge Stealth ES, BUDGET A£AAT10N MOTORS dual overhead cam, 24 JACKSON Repa ired, New & Rebu1tt In valve ,oV-6 black . pw crUise . ESTATES, 52 Westwood Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1· ""· ale. Ssp 53.300. Drive from $297 to $383 8()().537-9528. (7401742-21 69' bath, all electnc, central ale, new carpel, water ~nes & underpinning. S16,000 6758707 Pd 1 mo •, �Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel w\Yw.mydailysentlnel.com · Wednesday, June-4, 2003 Working wife, mom yearns· for some time to call her ow.n DEAR ABBY: I am a 26year-olc;l wife an:d mother of a I 6- month-old son. For the most part, I feel blessed. However, there are times when I feel overwhelmed working and being a wife and mom. I never seem to get a break. We live with my husband's dad because we had some credit problems and are trying to get back on our feet. My .father-in-law thinks I should do most of the household 'chores and that I should still be able to find enough time for myself- but it hasn' t worke<! out that way. If I want to spend a few hours with my friends, · my husband and his dad think it's an imposition when I ask them to baby-sit. On the other hand, my husband takes off and hangs out with his friends any time he feels like it. · Am I wrong to feel there's a . double standard. here? Don't get me wrong - my husband and son and I do spend some time together, and we're active in our church. But I can't help feeling I need more time for myself. Please help. OVERLOADED IN THE 'NORTHWEST DEAR OVERLOADED: Before any more tensions and resentments build, it's time to draw the line and speak up. As it stands, your father-in-law Dear Abby ADVICE has a built-in maid and your husband has reverted to adolescence. Whether you get church-based or secular marriage counseling, get it NOW before you cave in under the stress of your-current situation. You and your husband need to get back on your feet and find a place to call your own. DEAR ABBY: I am 15 and have never had a boyfriend. All my friends have boyfriends, and I'm the on Iy girl without a guy. This whole yeat I've had my eye on a senior at my school. I try my best to get his attention.. but he doesn' t seem to take the hints. We say "hi" to each other in the halls, but that's about it. How can I get him to notice me, Abby? I mean, I'm really in love with him and want him to know how I feel. There's only one problem - I'm kind of scared to approach him. Graduation is almost here and soon he' II be leaving. What A_st~ro_g=---r_ap=---h_ _ _ _ _ 8Y BERNICE BEDE 0sOL In the year ahead condit ions might be such that who you know wiII become more 1111ponant th an what you know. It behooves you to stay connected to nld friends as well as the many casual contacts you' ll meet. GEMINI (May 21·June 20) - Don't take it upon y.,urself to assume that you · know what others want in the way of making plans . Chances are you" ll be way off base and will meet wi th unhappy responses. CANCER (.June 21-July 2'2)- Be extra careful where something of value is at stake today when dealing with friends or associates. Th is could be a delicate area. so you must treat it very considerately. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - · Those who are usuall y aligned with you could be reluct~nt participants today. Don t take them for granted nnd try to force others to comply with your demands .j usI because they have in the past. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepi. 22) - Usua lly you're an extremely re spon sible person and are ever mindful of yo ur duties. Today, however. if something apl?cars too distasoeful. you re likely to sweep it u.nder the rug. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - It might be very easy today to get drawn into an ende avor in \~tlic.:h y_ou are c h asi~g an elUsJve .nunbow. You U be srri"'l 10 steer tutnlly dear of any ente rprise that os chancy or risky . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Should you be required to make a decision today th at co uld affect loved ones as wei! as yourself. don't -rush to JUdgmen t. Check--out ·every angle before making up your mind. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21)- A number of disruptive situations could pop up today and cause delays in yo ur schedule . Keep your mind flexible and don't let them get you off track or out of cont rol. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- Mr. Hyde 48 Type 1 Loaf of bear 6 Newspaper 49 Bundle edition 52 Fancy 11 Nerdy cap 53 Garrulous 12 In va1n 54 Shark 13 Tell jokes domai~s 14 Still good 55 Opinion 15 Things (hyph.) 16 Have a 56 Rice field hunch 17 To be, DOWN to Brutus 18 Moray · • 1 Edible 19 No future roots 2 Storms 23 Statutes about 21 25 Gear teeth 3 Glossy 26 Several pts. paint 29 Stylish; 4 Has a cold 22 tor some 5 Fiddle32 Douse de--24 33 Ice skater 6 Weld -- Babilonia 7 Slanted 26 34 Monastery type dweller 8 Tip of a 27 35 Hesitant pen · sounds 9 Everybody 28 36 Run 10 Bruce -30 .in neutral of kung fu 38 TV adjuncts 11 Imported 31 40 Lose cheese 12 Gas or oil interest 37 41 Shade tree 16 Gala event 39 42 Lunar effect 1 B Big pitcher 46 Like 20 Muule , 41 should I do?- SCARED TO Abby. - PROUD OF MY MAKE THE FIRST MOVE GRAD IN VIRGINIA IN FLORIDA ". DEAR PkOUD: When DEAR SCARED·: Give · or someone receives a gmduation send him a graduation card announcement, one should do with a sincere note wishing more than "be happy." Good him luck and leuirg him, know manners dictate that the you'll miss seeing him on announcement should not be campus. It will give him an ignored. At the least, a card or opening and show him that letter of congr'dtulations is in you like him. If he doesn't order. (Gifts are optional.) respond after that, . set your Dear Abby is written bv s1ghts on a cute JUmor Abigail lim Buren, also known someone who' II be around for as .Jeanne Phillips. and was another year. founded bv her mother. DEAR ABBY: Graduation Pauline Phiilips. Write Dear time is here. My senior is bliss- Abby at www.DearAbby.com fully happy to be graduating o; P. 0. Box 69440, Los from htgh school. She Angeles, CA 90069. addressed her own announcements and sent them to fami ly and friends of her choosing. J would like to send a message to the recipients of the millions of announcements that' will anive .during these next few weeks: Please take these announcemehts for what they are - they are NOT a request for gifts. My daughter is thri lled to be going through this rite of passage. I remember how I felt a few years ago when I began , ~o matter what receiving announcements from .the children of friends, won- direction you turn 1 t;-;--t---t-dering if a present or monetary gift was expected. Well, TillS you can always find ,, m--t---+-senior's parent wants to say: , It In the Please just be happy for the graduating student. Thanks, ~ '--~ ·- ,__I_ _ _ _ _ _ Jan. 19) - You might think go1ng in that you ha ve the upper hand in an important arrangement in which you're involved today. but.the opposite IS apt to be true . Be prepared 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 191 43 Achilles' epic Marlo's dad 45 Units of energy 47 President's no 48 Type size 49 Dell or . Gateway wares 50 "I knew ill" 51 Sunbeam 52 Hack off New business coming to Pomeroy BY 3rd 00\Nl.l - 87 . -=_l!_ 4th DOWN • 2ndDOWN ,; JUOO'S TOTAL 77 55 . AVERAGE GAME 115-125 ' by JUDD HAMBRICK · I'I'E GOT ON< >~Clll FlO\!!: IS FeilD _.) Ccwot.A! FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN = C 20IXl GREG IIJON'M NOQIMN FRA~tS FoRO (OI'POLA OIRECTEO "ll'E I!(!IT ISH GOOFA1liER' 1WICE! ''AI'OCALYPSE OPtN AND '(ES, SuT FAANCIS fOI'.D Clli'1'0L~ ALSO D\\lb:;TED "ON<fPDM 1\iE H<AilT ' U~ed Ful\ft Syrldlc•lt Inc Inside . HEY, ARE WE ~ERE TO PtCl< O!J1' A fjOTTLE OF \/,liNE OP. OEMTE CELE9Rtn~? NOW "! WHI CAN'T .WE DO ~ .? i -,- ArlO fO~ n\05E w~O REALL""f UJ ANT A TttRILL . ll\E NEW ' "METALLIC THONG': DO HA~E • Olive: orange alumni meet, See page A2 • Summer camp planned .at Meigs Museum , See page A3 • Family Medicine, See page A3 • Meigs students' acheivements recognized, See page A7 Rain, HI: 70., Low: 5011 Yard sale seeks to First Pomeroy students raise money for community center at school for final day BY THAT ISN'l' H•nnah Cleek, 4th pade Pomeroy Elementary Index 1 Sections - 11 Pllees Weather J, MILES LAYTON Staff writer Entered first g~ade in new building in 1961 BY BRIAN J' REED Staff writer POMEROY - As Scott Walton and Edie Mees King entered first grade in the new Pomeroy Elementary ~chool , m September, 196 1, the world was gmppling with the reality of the new Berlin Wall. Bob Dylan was about to make his big musical debut in New York City, and a summer filled with civil rights demonstrations in Alabama and Louisiana was just ending. But for the two" new students. entering a new school building for the first time, events happening elsewhere across the United States and around the world were not as important as the adventure awaiting them - their tirst day of school ever. With new book satchels and unsharpened pencils, paper and crayons. Walton entered the first grade cli1ss of Farie Erlewine. and King in the class of Dorothy Barnes Woodard. They would complete'Six years there under the leadership of Principal Ralph Spencer, and, Iuter, Ed Bartels. They would later go on to become the first fres hmen class entering Meigs High School, and graduated there in 1973. Now, an era h<L~ ended. Students left the building for the last time Wednesday, and Walton and King were there for that, too. They were there at the beginning, in 1961, and there at the end, in 2003. as the school was closed in favor of another new' building, the Meigs Elementary School in Rut!and. which will open in August. Aside fium being his old grade school "stomping grounds,'' the building holds even more special memories for Walton. When hi s fa mil y first moved to Pomeroy, his fanlily home sat on the lot where the school building now stands. In fact. the steps to the school's front doors are located in the very spot where steps once led to the Walton home. " It's a sad day," Walton. who now serves on the Meigs Local Board of Education, said. "To see students leavi ng the building for the last time gives one a degr~e of reflection.'' SYRACUSE-Aoommunity ''yard sale" and auction is being held Saturday to mise money for .renovation of the old Syracuse Elementary School which will soon serve as a community center. Those seeking hidden treasures can start' at 8 a.m. in the school's •· gymnastum. '1 am elated with the amount of things we have. The gym is so . full that we have had to start using other rooms in the school to put things," Carol Jean Adams, chainnan of the Syracuse Community Organization's ways and means cornmjttee, said. Among the items are a I00year-old bed, lawn equipment, a juicer that is still in the box, stereo equipment, bicycles, some board games and a few vintage glass bottles. At I p.m., veteran auctioneer Dan Smith will auction off what' ever remains. "Everyone in the community is helping. The camaraderie has been exceptional," Adams said She hopes the sale will provide enough money to put tables and chairs in the classrooms and help out with other longrange plans · the board has for the building. She said 30 to 40 volunteers helped to put the yard sale together. The elementary school, whicH served the village for decade~. was closed nearly two years ago when a new Southern Elementary School was built_in Racine. · Bob' Wmgett, a fonner Ohio Valley Publishing Co. publishei, purchased the old school last September. He donated the building to the village which transferred owrmhip to the Syta:USC Community Organization earlier. this year. . · Wingett. the organization's president, anended grade school there. Please see Sale. AS Raiders on horseback plot Historical ·marker sweep through Pomeroy to·be dedicated AN'ffil l NCr Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies · Sports sons receiving services are benefiting from those services. ··we're very pleased with the recognition of treatment quality that this accreditation represents," said Wellspring chief operations officer John Wick said. "In addition to · recognizing our quality of care, CARF has also provided us with guidance regarding how to improve the already high quality of services that we provide to our clients. We welcome this input and are already striving to put this guidance into practice," The center was founded in 1986, and has treated hundreds of clients frpm I0 different countries since its inception. The center is also available as an informational resource to civic, church, and law·enforcement leadership. Scott Walton and Edie Mees King look at a "Wall of Memories" at Pomeroy Elementary School on Wednesday, the last day of school in the 42-year-old bu ilding. Both were members of the school 's first first-grade class. {Brian J. Reed) BY 1 SUPPOSE I{QU CAN READ MY MIND.. REED ALBANY - The rece nt accreditation of Albany's Well spring Retreat and Resource Center recognizes programs that treat survivors of cults.. The facility, located in rural Meigs County, is considered the only residential cult treatment center in the United States. The Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities awarded the center · accreditation for one year for its program of rehabilitation of former cult members, and for its program for treating children and adolescents. The commission said the accreditation outcome is awarded to organizations that, on balance, demonstrate that the per- J. MILES LAYTON Staff writer SO '(00 KNOW JUST WHAT I'M iHtNKtN6, 14UH? J. Staff writer DIRECTIONS : Make a 2· lo 7·1etler word from the !titters 0 11 each y&rd~ne . Add points to eaCfl word or 1ener usr.o scoring Olreclions at right Seven-lener words gel 111 DQ.poonl bonus. All words can be found in Webster's New Wortd ~ llt~ge Oic1ional)l . JUDD'S SOLUTION TQMORROW ; ·~ STILl ... 0 0 0 41h DOWN .. l-<ll ~T BY BRIAN MILES LAYTON ordinance will allow Charlie Ritchie to get the final approval necessary for a building permit from the state to begin construction on Ritchie's Quick Lube. Specializing in oil changes and lube jobs, Ritchie's Quick Lube will be built withi n a month and employ at least four people. · According to Charles Knight, who was representing Ritchie, there was concern that approval for the variance would be delayed or denied because the building is in the t)oodplain. Knight said John. Anderson, village administrator, told his client that · he would riot approve constmction of the business because of the existing laws prohibit construction. Knight said he understood that Anderson was concerned for the village and doing his job, but a business of this type was an exception because it would basically built in such a way so that it is higher than the floodpl ain. The operational nature of the business was such that even if there was a major flood, the business would not be ·as affected because essentially it .• is a large open garage. Mayor Victor Young III and council members agreed that the ne w business would be welcome in Pomeroy. Jl'dDOWN . mag~ · Residential cult treatment center accredited 124. A variance in the zoning 2r.:I OOWN 297 ' Village POMEROY . Council gave special -permission for a change in the existing floodplain ordinance to allow a new business to be gin construction along State Route TAURUS (April 211-May 20) - The only way you' ll ge l the support of others in a career matter today is 1.0 first assure them that there will be as much in it for them as there is for you. ,. J. w__ ,nydailysentinel.com Staff writer for sul·cess. 1st DOWN , . _____J Answe1r to previous Word Scrim- THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 2003 44 pating in business or pleasure PISCES (•'eb. 20-March 211) ..:.... Unless you are very certain that you're ab le to so. don't make any prom ises to AVERAGE GAME 191)-200 Dr. Frankenstein's · gofer Recipe qtys. Simdy's reply Ear cleaner (hyph./ "Voila." . (hyph,) Ooor part Clothes or spice-Bobby-of hockey Votes in Fed the furnace Greasy today. but don· t try to mix U1e two. Each will fal l short of their mark if you attempt to spli t the concentration needed · I ·~... gret your pledge later when delivery IS expected and it's not that easy. ARIES (March 21-April 19)- Stick to either partici- . AQUAKIUS (jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Un less you're vety diligent today you might let yo urself be jockeyed into a positi on whe re you' ll end up bei ng subservient to the demands ' of ano ther. Think "equality'' in all your d.eci- '1. " I another today. You might re - and don· t .~et careless . sio rt~;. cp[acG?) f(; '}~· ThimJ~ f, JfJ, .Jll~ ACROSS . A3 84-6 ·B7 87 A4 AS Bl -4 ·A2 0 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. POMEROY Confederate Gen. John Hunt Morgan and a handful of his men will be raiding severdl downtown businesses at II a.rn. Friday. Main Street. between Butternut and Sycamore streets, and Court Street · wi II be shut down so reennactors on horseback can have the full run of the town. Traffic wiII be rerouted down Second Street. Darrell Markijohn, who wi ll be portraying Gen. Morgan, said Friday's raid is a kickoff for a larger raid in which 150 to 200 horsemen are expected to invade Meigs County in September. He said the raiders are rested, · ready and waiting for Friday's event. Markijohn pmised the community for ils support, especially those who wi ll be at the mercy of the raiders. The raiders on horseback will "rob" Farmer's Bank drive-through. Tellers say · they don' t know whal to expect. Markijohn said an undisclosed amount of cash in the form _of Union greenbacks will be taken in the raid. Bolts of fabri c will be stolen from The Fabric Shop. The raiders, who have been in the Civil War movie "Gods and Genemls," also will take shoes from Chapman Shoes. and are expected to chowdown at the Court Street GrilL But before they get too carried away with raiding the vilIage, a nasty surprise in store, village rs say. The raiders also wi ll attempt to steal Jane Ann Williams· purse while she is working at Williams lnsurarce. Wi lliams, no mere· damsel in distress, may put up a tight to keep her purse frnm falling into Confederate hands. Soldiers who are undeterred by her fist s and harsh words will be greeted by a contingent of bluecoated Yankee soldiers led by James Diler. . · Sensing possible doom. the raiders will head off into the noonday sun to mid Meigs Cotmty again in early September. Staff report Comm ission's Longaberger Legacy lnitiati ve and the Wilkesville Village Council, . Vi nton County. WILKESVILLE A The program will open with Morgan' s Raid historical · the Wilkesville American marker will be dedicated in ceremonie s at 7 p.m. Friday Legion , Ladies Auxiliary and the Sons of the Legion of the on the Wilkesville Village Joseph Freeman Post 476 preSquare under sponsorship of senting the colors and rais ing the Vinton County Chamber the flag . of Commerce. The Vinton County High Guest speaker will be School Band will play the Darrell Markijohn of Canton, national anthem and ot"er a member of the Ohio '' Bicentennial Commission. He patriotic songs, and students · . of Wilton Elementary School is coordinating the Morgan's will lead in the pledge to the ·Raid re-enactment to be held in Vinton arid Meigs .counties fla~ichard A Hagerty, a forSe~~·e;:~rker is sponsored by mer Wilton School principal, the Ohio Hi storical Society, a coach, and a Vinton Ohio Bicentennial Please see Marker, AS · the I .; Diabetes Support Groups • ~~~!!!!l! ~~~!ii!J = ~~ ~~~,..,@Tl' IJ ffi r 0 , -....~ r . ~ ~(let:~ YCVR. f\U:'JB/>.ND~ Pi<:f.· rn 5L!<:.tPTION,N<.">. Ttm~NN'I'LE.I 'THo WA~HtNC. MACHINE KEEPS 5PITTINC. OUT M._,. PII~T._,. 5WEAT ~OGK5 .,.;j Il I 0 ~ fr-t~;::::>, 0 ~~~(-'--"--J~;c::;yb ~~~~ --'"' == ~ fo\NI-£ SUR£ 1-\E. TN/£:> tN:.f\ ~t WI if{ FOOOI The Holzer Medical Center Diabetes Support Group will meet Sunday, June 8 from 2:00 · 4:00 pm at the Hospilol's Picnic Shelter. PICNIC I Pleo~e bring one covered dish if you plan 1o ollend . Featured speaker · Jennifer Sheets, HMC Nutrition Services Department, who will tolk about "Healthy Summer Meals·. MEDICAL CENTER In Meigs County: Thursday, June 19 ot 10:30 am - Meigs &lnior Center Diabetes SeN-Management Paogram - Saturday, June 14 from 8:00am - 5:00pm in the French 500 Room Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer .org ' coli (740) 446•5010 . � 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 4, 2003