https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/187ab883aef129388343c86bd4f5d1c2.pdf 484ef7fa8ea5af7a3f6c015a4cd29585 PDF Text Text .. · Page B6 •The Dally Sentinel www.'mydallysentlnel.com Monday, June 9, 2003 Chronic pain suffere·r finds joy in life one step at a time destruction is not perceived as you 'II get nowhere. DEAR ABBY: I have lived Abby, I don't design rockets a protest or desecration." my entire life in constant pain. Many American Legion like I once dreamed of doing, My childhood was rough. but I do have my college Pqsts conduct Disposal of Now that I am an adult. I want degree, a good job and a Iov- Unserviceable Flag cereto share some truths that I wish in~ spouse. While my life monies on June 14, Flag Day, someone had shared with me mtght ·be filled with physical each year. There is a Web site: - in the hope that they will pain, it's also filled with a www.legion.org. (Click on help a child who is struggling greater amount of joy. Sign me "Our Flag.") This ceremony with physical or psychological ... SMILING THROUGH provides a dignified and . \ pain today: ADVICE solemn way of disposing of THE PAIN (1) Sometimes y(;)u feel like . DEAR SMILING: Thank unserviceable flags . you're the only person in the Dear Abby is written by (4) You have a right to you for an inspiring letter. I'm world who knows what you Abigail Van Buren, also known are going through. You are understand what's wrong with not surprised that you're smilright, because no one else can you, what the doctors are ing. You are a winner. And as Jeanne Phillips, and was know what your specific pain doing about it, what medica- today, you have helped more founded by her mother, feels like. However, other chi!· tions you are on, and what the people - of all ages - than Pauline · Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com dren have had experiences side effects might feel lilce._you'll ever know. DEAR ABBY: Can you tell or P.O. Box 69440, Los similar to what ·you are going Sometimes adults want to through, and you don't have to "protect" children from the me how to .':!lend an American Angeles, Ct\ 90069. facts. They don't realize that flag' Ours IS bad!y tom m two face things alone. (2) There are times you are what your imagination can · places. We put 11 up shortly going to be angry. That's only conjure up will be far worse after Sept. I 1 and have flown It The on its brass flagpole ever since. natural. What's hap~ning to than the truth. newspaper 1s (5) If your treatment makes We want to treat it with you is not fair, and tt's OK to a valuable be angry about it. However, you feel bad, talk to your doc- ~spect, b~t don't know if there learning tool for you must learn to deal with tor about it. If you feel a doctor ts a spectfic protocol. Please students of your anger and not lash out at is not taking your problems help. PATRIOTS IN all ages . . others or become self- destruc· seriously, immediately tell CAlmONDALE, ILL. your P.areiits or another DEAR PATRIOTS: When . tive. It a flag is damaged or faded, it · (3) Sometimes you are going responstble adult. connects to be depressed. If it persists (6) Most of all, DON'T should J;>e retired and repla~ed. the longer than two weeks, ask an GIVE UP, even if you feel the Accordmg to the A~encan 1 principles and Flag Ettquette adult for help - a parent, a odds are against you. Decide Legton . facts they learn in the teacher or your doctor. If the on a dream worth fighting for. brochu"?: "When a flag ha_s classroom with stories and fU"St adult can't help you, Break your goals into small, served tts useful purpose, 11 KEEP ASKING. Depression doable steps - and take one should be q~stroyed, . p~fer­ events that are makes everything harder than step at a tJme. You might not ably .~Y burnmg. For mdiVId· happening here and around it should be. You can defeat it, reach your gCJ<II, but if you ual ctttzens this should be done don't try to get somewhere. dtscreetly so that the act of but not alone. ACROSS 1 Tier 4 JFK arrival 7 Undercover org. 10 Aunt, In Mexico 11 Tendon 13 ''Wolf Man" -Ch-y, Jr. 14 Pixie 15 Raptor's nest 16 Possess 17 Food basic 19 Pyramid builders 21 Web addr. 22 'Veo, to Yves 2:l Riyadh · resident 26 Content sound 30 Opposed, . prefix 31 "Titanlc"'s call 32 Educ. org. 33 Big extinct bird 34 Model Carol35 S&L customer 36 Touch up Dear Abby Astrograph BY BERNICE BEDE 0sOL The year ahead could turn out to be a remarkable one for you concerning a venture or enterprise you either conceive of or personally direct. This could be your time to step out and be counted as an entrepreneur.· GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - There may be a few more opportunities around you today that could yield a few extra bucks. However. they' II not come out of your usual sources, but through a social contact. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - You have a gift today for taking something that is outmo.ded and giving it a practical and functional purpose. II could involve either an intangible situation, or a tan!eible item. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Wh.cn involved in a partnership situation today it may be up to you to supply the initia· live if you hope to experience success. You'll be the driving force. so don't expect it from your cohorts . . VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sept. 22) -There is an unusual opportumty around you today concerning your work or career. Whatever it is it will be of a unique nature, yet it will have strong. practical applications that make it a winner. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) -· There is much to be made of today ' s events, provided you're determined and persis. tent regarding a personal objecti,ve you set for yourself. Don t rest on vour laurels: ~et moviJ!g on things . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- If you are involved in ·any form of creative work today. let your imagination run rampant. You could conceive of something rather ingenious if you allow yourself to be free from restrictions. SAGITfARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) - An experienced friend will have some very good su,ggestions for you today, wh1ch might be a bit unusual for you but which you should seriously consider. They'll put you on a successful path. Leftwich sees the light, B1 39 Seismic event 40 - Palmas 41 Not their 42 Harmful things 45 Loses It, slangily 48 Grade· . achooler 49 Commerce 51 Scientist's . lair 53 Flight dir. 54 Aden's country 55 Sweater site 37 Every one letter 38 Bad· 56 - Plaines, 12 Object 1B Yolks· tempered Ill. wagen kin 39 Pageant 57 Each 20 Full of winner 58 Poet's hot 41 Peace and always 22 Depose quiet 23 Like before 42 Scraped by DOWN 24 Soon, 43 Grape 1 Map abbr. to Juliet plant 2 Lubricates 25 Jazz's 44 3 Blow gently home of March 4 Conch 26 Flag holder 45 Renown 5 Miffed 27 Early 46 MOMA 6 Prefix Peruvian · artist , for cycle 28 Bottle top 47 Overfeed 7 Jade 29 Airport 50 Salesa Plains state exit person 9 Miller and 31 Kangaroo .52 Prohibit Blyth pouches 11 Blue ,Grotto 35 Mystique _ _ ~-- • • 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 194 transpire today . It may be brought about by unusual forces over which you have lillie control. · ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Your mate's thinking might be a bit superior to yours today, so get his or her point of view before making a personal decision and pay particular heed to the hard reality of it. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - It may seem to be the same ho-hum day for you at work today, but there is something e~citing brewing that is up for grabs for anyone smart enough to pick up on it. T AVERAGE GAME 70-80 1S1 DOWN =....!!.. to 2ndOOWN =_!L , previous · 3<Tl OOWN =_L 41h00WN ·~ JUDO'S TOTAL 118 ll-7.01 AVERAGE GAME 21 S.225 by JUDD HAMBRICK FOURPLAYTOTAL TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN = wof'dril get a SO.polrt bonuS. All words can bt lound Fl Webster's New Wand " - Olellona~. JUDD'S SOLUTION TOMORROW .... /•. . News editor 0 0 Undaey Roach Pomeroy Elemen1ary I TI-IAT'S 600D. YOU LOOK JUST LIKE A f I BEAVER ... ~ Index W~ERE'D YOU 6ET THE TI/JO SU6AR LUMPS? 2 Sedlons- 12 Pllps Cale.ndar Classifieds Comics , Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather I l ~ One of the last tasks facing high school graduates is ·cleaning out the locker. Travis Willford and Taya Fisher take a moment before commencement practice to do just that. (Brian J. Reed) BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH 0 .=.., Fisher Rumuno honored with·'Making a Difference Award' . sHE -DER~ WIN lMERE'5 NEVER BEEN A ~OU·<NOW · I.IIti~T.. .. s Please see Pool, AS Fisher, who plans to be a nurse, also plans to return home to Eastern Meigs County to make a career. "Oh, I'm going to live here ," Fisher said, without hesitation. "I want to stay close to home. That's why I · chose nurs- Staff writer POMEROY- MeigsGurty ~ will continue a low-cost tire collection program, in an attempt to eliminate potential mosquito breed, · ing hab itats. The collection trailer will be at the Rocksprings Fair-grounds from 9 a.m. until noon on Saturday, and tires 16 inches in diameter and smaller will be accepted from private individuals and government agencies for $1 each. Commerciallygenerated tires will not be accepted. Tires will- only be accepted until the trailer is fu ll. Mosquitoes carry the West Nile Virus, which was documented in Meigs Count)' last year. Scrap tires, which collect stagnant water, is one of the most common breeding sites for mosquitoes. •.o ':1: brush from . the Riverview Cemetery property. . Brush and tree limbs resulting from the February ice storm were placed at the . cemetery until they could be chipped and properly disposed of. lannarelli said, but . the public continues to haul the material to the site. lannarelli said those who continu·e to dump brush at the cemetery will be fined. EHS grads appreciate rural lifestyle BY BRIAN REED Portly SOKtny, HI: 80, Low: 60 < unteers have· been active in assisting with mowing, repairs and monitoring of the park area, but said she will approach league leadership about financial support for the electrical costs at the park . Other business lannarelli said the ·Ohio Environmental Protection Agency is expected to visit the village on Wednesday to check compliance with an · earlier order io remove all AVON LAKE-In the obit· uary of Sharon Ann Hartung of Avon Lake, the name of her mother was incorrectly listed. Her name is Marigold (White) Wilson of Circleville. 9£AGI.f: ~ lannarelli said the pool will gpen as soon as a manager and sufficient lifeguards can be hired, Meanwhile, Houchins noted the increased cost of lighting at General Hartinger Park, and said the Middleport Youth League should be approached to help bear the cost of the field lights, which cost the village between $300 and $400 per month during the summer. Iannarelli said league vol- Correction CMRECTIONS: Malee a 2· to 7-tetter word hom the ~ltM on each yartllnl. Add points to each word or letter uSinQ sconno dlrec:tions at right. s...,en:letter CUTE -.... r ) MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Pool remains closed, but should be opened to the public the week of June 16, according to Mayor Sandy lannarelli. At Monday's regular meeting of Middleport Village Council, lannarelli said needed repairs and the last-minute resignation of the newly- hired pool and park manager have delayed the opening of the pool. which was to· have opened on J.une 6. lannarelli said she, Council members Stephen Houcpins, Kathy Scott and Bob Pooler and two local re sidents working off village fines have recently completed painting the 50 year-old pool at General Hartinger Parkway, and said other repairs to the pool's mechanical system have been completed. - MIDDLEPORT - Middleport PUblic Works has mailed .consumer reports to' customers. Those who have not received a copy and would like one may call the water office at 9925571, or may pick a copy up at the office, 237 Race St. LITfi.E trl BY BRIAN REED Reports mailed Answer Word Scrim· mage · Stall writer Health .I CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· Jan. 19) - Take advantage of thi s day because it is one filled with e~cellent financial opportunities. Focus your creativity and energy on ways that will produce bonuses or a big raise . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - There's a chance you could find yourself on the verge of something today thai has enormous potential. It will be an imaginative enterprise in which you could play a leading role. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - A beneficial change for which you have earnestly been hoprng could finally HENDERSON, W. VA. The annual Birchfield reunion will be held at the Henderson · Community Center June 29. There will be a basket dinner at noon: POMEROY- Meigs County Health Department will conduct a childhood immunization clinic from I to 3 p.m. Tuesday. The child's shot records must be provided, and children must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. .,.,-+-+-+-- . www.mydaily\entinel.com · Middleport pool remains closed, expected to open June 16 Tire collection continues i • Reunion announced Clinic off~red ;......,,.......,,......, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 2003 ~ j .. • Ii INOI A3 B3-5 B6 86 A4 AS 81·3 A2 c 2003 Ohio Valley, Publish ins Co. POMEROY Dan Rumuno, Safe and Drug Free School Coordinator at Meigs High School. is one of three Ohioans honored for making a · difference in how their communities deal with conflict, providing a way for students and parents and other citizens to find positive solutions. Romuno was honored with a "Making A Difference Award for School Conflict Management" at a May 8 ceremony at the Statehouse in Columbus. The presentations were part of the statewide observance of Conflict Management Week 2003. The awards are sponsored by the Ohio Comnussion on Dispute Resolution and Conflict Management (OCDRCM). The agency, together with the Ohio Department of Education, provides start-up grants and works with schools across the state to teach practical conflict management skills and establish peer mediation programs which help students calm down, talk over and resolve disputes before they escalate into fights or other dangerous, disruptive behavior. Maria L. Mone, executive director of OCDRCM, said Romuno and his wife Sue, are certified prevention special· ists, and on a daily basis work with other team members, counselors and teachers, to turn young people away from drugs and gangs, and to make them aware of the positive opponunities if they stay off drugs and stay in school. "This is a team that concentrates on helping students to overcome their problems and earn their diplomas. Romuno has had-some difficult times in Dan Rumuno, Safe and Drug Free Program coordinator at Meigs High School , center, was one of three in Ohio to receive the "2003 Making a Difference Award." The other two win· ners were Damon Deal, left, and Antonio Sanford, both involved in the W.A.V.E. Conflict resolution program. his life, and brings his education mid life experiences to his job, enabling him to effectively address the wide range of problems he hears about in his duties," said Mone . This is a second major award to be given to Romuno. In 200 I he was honored as the top Safe and Drug Free School Coordinator in the state by the Masons. He credits 'his success fo working in a school district where the administrators really care about youth with multiple risk factors, and where administration gives him and his team the freedom and ability to try new creative ways to assist those students. "We are grateful for the individual contributions of Romuno." said Mone. "We're also proud that Ohio is a · national leader in providing students and school staff with training and support for peaceful dispute resolution." She noted that the Commission and ODE have provided grants or other assistance that have helped more than I ,500 elementary, middle and high schools ac{oss the state implement conflict management and dispute resolution programs since 1994. Need .Extra Help? Taking care of a loved one, or need personal care for yourself? Does housework have you down? Feeling overWhelmed? ";~ N'l~\1-\11\16~ f'Uo\ILII\\1~ · Tll.AA 1-\IM~ TO 1..~YOUR TEN·YEN:.· OLD fOr<!. IECI\I\IC/IJ... ----ll/1 ~1':>\N-K.f. 7 Let us help! · A professional, private-duty home care agency, we offer personal care, homemaking and respite services in your home. Discover the Holzer Difference Holzer Extra Care www.holzer.org (740) 446-9560 or toll free (800) 920-8860 . .J • ---~- • • •• ' �.. PageA2 Ohio The Daily Sentinel . Local N8ws The Daily Sentinel Thesday, June 10, 2003 · PageA3 Thesday, June· tO, 2003 I c·ommunity Calendar Moving the stones Ohio weather Wednesday, June 11 Public meetings. ' i. • f Manotlold 1•2'/80'] • - IND. ~· •I Columbus 165'/80' ; Wedn~sday, June 11 POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Health will meet at 5 p.m. in the conference room of the Meigs County Health Depart(Dent, 112 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. . SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Council will meet at 8 p.m. at Syracuse Village Hall. There was not a quorum at the June 5 meeting. Routine business will be transacted at the meeting. meet at 1 p.m in the football concession stand . New officers will be elected. Fair booth and fall sports will be · discussed . All parents and friends are encouraged to adttend. Concerts, Shows - - -- 0 - Sunny Pt. ClOUdY ClOudy Showe111 ~ ~------ ·.·.· ·-·-·-· T-s101ms Aaln Flurries Snow lc:a Rain returns Wednesday 70s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Thursday night.. .Muggy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms . Lows in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Friday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Saturday and. sundi!,Y... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s. Highs in the lower 80s. Monday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s . Highs near 80. . BY THE ASSOCi ATED PRESS Today ... Sunny this morning. Partly sunny and warmer this afternoon. Highs in the mid 80s. South winds 5 to 15 mph. Tonight...Showers and thunderstorms likely after midnight. Lows in the mid 60s. Southwest winds 5 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. . Wednesday ... More humid with showers and thunderstorms likely. Highs near 80. Southwest winds I0 to · 15 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Wednesday ·night and th ursday .. . Mostly cloudy and muggy with scattered showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s. Highs in the upper • A DAY ON WALL STREET June 9, 2003 10,000 Dow Jones 9.000 I'd=- 8,980.00 hom : MAR H~ .0.81 9,066.45 APR MAY 7,000 JUN Low Aocord high: 11,722.88 8,945.59 Jan. 14, 2000 June 9, 2003 1,800 Nasdaq composite 1,e00 1,603.97 APR MAR Pd. Chengo hom p!9vlooo: -1.44 H~ 1,625.61 MAY Low 1,587.32 JUN 1,000 Standard& Poor's .., 500 900 BOO ·1~ MAR Pet. dW1gO hom p!9vlooo -1.20 H~ 987.76 APR Low MAY 972.59 JUN 700 Record high: 1,527.46 March 24, 2000 AP Local Stocks AEP-23.15 DuPOnt - 41 .07 Premier- 9.75 An::h Coal- 20.76 Alan - 29.96 AmTectVSBC- 25.81 Ashland Inc. - 32.16 AT&T -18.16 Federal Moglj :... .33 Rockwell-21.68 Rocky Boots- 9.74 Bank One- 36.84 BLI-13.91 Bob Evans- 27.45 BorgWamer- 59.88 Champion - 2.86 Charming SI-<Jps- 4.68 City 1-Wng - 2848 Col-22.91 00-17.77 USB -25.81 Ga!m!t- 74.31 Genenil Electric- 30.14 GKNLY-3.85 H8l1ey Da\lidsal- 43.40 Kroger - 15.45 . Ltd-15.31 NSC ~21.57 AD Shell- 46.42 Sears-27.19 Wai-Mart - 54.63 Werd{s- 30.20 Worthihg1ot1- 15.34 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. doei-"9 quoleB ol the pmvious day's transaolions, pmllided by Sml!h Clak H~ Financial-25. 1'3 CM!-23.20 B8T -34.67 Partners at MJ9St In:. o1 Peoples- 24.44 Pepsico- 44.03 Galipois. Lawmakers discuss funding for Ohio transportation projects CLEVELAND (AP) Federal lawmakers joined state transportation officials Monday to try to drum up support for a mas- sive traJJSjXX'talion funding biD thatwouldhelppayforOhio'sailing highways. The six-year, $375 billion plan would help revamp the nation's aging trarlsJXll1alion infiustructure to acrommodate illcre$ing congestion, lawmakers said from Jacobs Field, overlooking Cleveland's Tnnerb!lt , The Tnnerhelt, a series of bridges and ramps connecting three interstales downtown, is one of several Ohio transportation projects in need of additional funds. lawmakers said the proposal would bOost Ohio's annual federal transportalion funding by nearly 60 pore1~ from about $950 million to $1.5 billion a year, said Rep. Steven LaTourette, R-Ohio. chainnan of the Suboornmittee on Economic Development, Public Buildings and Emergency Management Thai money would he used to give a facelift to the state's highways, which were built in the 1950s to meet the trnffic demands of the 1970s and 1980s, said Ohio ,Department of Transportation director Gordon Proctor. Tnterslale 75 jn Dayton needs about $400 ~on worth of wDIK and I-75 in Toledo needs about $120 million, Proctor said. Rural corridors' like U.S. 24, which runs from Fort Wayne. Ind., to Toledo, carry thousands of trucks every day~ and are in desperate need of repairs, Proctor said. • tablets were removed by Monday evening. Ten protesters were arrested tmd charged with trespassing for interfering at West Union High School, the Adams County sheriff's department said. Several. more were arrested or detained at Peebles High School before the tablets were taken away. Protesters let workers do their job after praying with sheriff's deputies at North Adams High SchooL "These people are religious people and don't want to cause COLUMBUS - If a proposal to put the issue of video slot machines before voters passes the Senate this week, it wi II meet immediate resistance from the House and Gov. Bob Taft in budget negotiations. Tie &me ~ 3m l.rolJ Gmmnmt Qmmitlre (iu uoo reanngs . on tre resolution Tuesday and :Wednesday, and it is expected to be ready for a vote by the full Senate on Thursday. L That would send it to the House, but the debate will begin in the House-Senate committee charged with resolving differences between the two chambers on the $49.3 billion budget for the two years beginning July I. That committee begins its work on Wednesday. Both Taft and Speaker Larry Householder oppose the resolution as currently proposed, but for different reasons. Under the resolution, voters would he asked to change the Ohio Constitution to install "video lottery terminals" - e le~ lronic slot machines - ai Ohio's seven racetracks. Estimates · of what the slots would raise for the state vary from $400 million to $900 million a year. Taft opposes the idea because he is against casino gambling and the slots · would not provide a stable revenue source, spokesman .Orest Holubec said. Householder, a Glenford Republican. wants the issue tied to a temporary, I -cent increase in the 5 cents-perdoUar state sales tax . Under the House plan, voters would be asked to approve the slots and end the tax increase July I, 2004. lf voters rejected the slots, the tax increase would expire July I, 2005. ' •• me or anyone else trouble," Sheriff Kermit Howard said. "We're just here because there's a court order." . The school district is challenging a judge's ruling that the commandments violated the separation of church and state. "We have to make the decision in America if there's going to he local control of what we're going to teach our chi!dren," said Dave Daubenmire, among those protesting at Peebles High. "Is it going to be the people here in the community, or some judge in a court- Marva Blackbur;n, Greg Russell, and Donald Vaughan, the team leader. Local team reaches out· . room in Washington? The peo- · pie of Adams County have spoken." · U.S. Magistrate Timothy Hogan ruled in Cincinnati last year that it is unconstitutional to display the Ten Commandments on public school grounds. He. ordered them removed on Monday, after the school year ",was finished. The American Civil Liberties .Union sued in 1999 on behalf of a Peebles resident who objected to the display. The school district has appealed Hogan's ruling. DIRECTORY ~ WEBSITE Quality Window Systems, Inc. Jim's Farm Equipment www.qualitywindowsystems.com www.jimsfarmequipment.com INTERNET SERVICES AUTOMOTIVE www.norrisnorthupdodge.com Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.bluestarr.net MEDICAL www.turnpikeflm.com Holzer Medical Center www.holzer.org BUSINESS TRAINING Holzer Clinic Gallipolis Career College www.holzerclinic.com www.gallipoliscareercollege.com Pleasant Valley Hospital www.pvalley.org COMMUNITY Yo keyes Birthwear Meigs County Chamber of Commerce www.meigscountyohio.com ~.yokeyes.com II I ' I~ I NEWSPAPERS Gallipolis Daily Tribune EMPLOYMENT www.mydailytribune.com lnfoCision Management Corp. JACKSON -The Seventh Annual Jackson County Sports Festival 5K Run And Walk will be held at 9 a.m. on Friday, July 4, starting at 9 a.m. at Manpower Park on East Main Street in Jackson, across from the new Kroger grocery store. The race will be run on the streets through the residential and business sections of mer. The sile also includes details · for registration, scheduling and housing, a calendar of special events, and descriptions of special classes and program information for the Athens and regional campuses. This year, Ohio University is offering more than 51 online courses. Tlle Daily Sentinel . www.infocision.com www.mydailysentinel.com ENTERTAINMENT Point Pleasant Register www.mydailyregister.com Charter Communications www.charter.com GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES WELLNESS & WEIGHT LOSS Precious Memories Herbalife.lndependent Distributor ' www.herbsndiet.com www.photosonchina.com Send us . MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! your club news . Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY ' with a listing of your web address in·our WEBSITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day. . 992-2156 newaOm;da.,_ ollnel.com • .' • • -· --·-·-1- then conducting a Bible school for the children, said Donald Vaughan, team leader of the group. At the Bible school pictures will he taken of each of the 600 or so children they expect to attend. ~ pictures are being done, Vaughan said. because the children there rarely have .the 1be miSSion team is comopportunity to get pictures of posed of Vaughan and his wife, themselves. Pamela, Shauna White, a freshThey will also be distributing . man at Ohio University; Beth tooth brushes and toothpaste to Wilfong, a senior at Meigs; Jared the children, a project being car- Sayre, a senior at River Valley, tied out jointly by the mission MliiVll Blackburn, a senior at team and the Meigs County Berea College, and Greg RilsseU, Health Department a senior at Wahama SK run -and walk in Jackson set ATHENS- It is not ioo late for students, staff and community members to register for· summer classes at Ohio University. The two summer term·s are scheduled for June 23July 25 and July 28-Aug. 29. The class schedule can be viewed at the summer sessions Web site: www.ohio.edu/surn- BlueStarr Network Norris Northup Dodge MillDLEPORT- Monday a mission outreach te<un fium the Middleport Church of Christ will leave for the San Luis Moco, Dlmincan Republic. While they are there they will be working side by side with the Dominican people pouting a cnncrete roof on a church and Students can still register for summer sessions HOME IMPROVEMENT AGRlCUL TURE Flocord high: 5,048.62 June 9, 2003 975.93 WEST UNION (AP). - At least I 0 people were arrested Monday for hindering workers who removed the Ten Commandments from school grounds. Several hundred people protested a federal judge's order to remove the commandments from four schools in the Adains County/Ohio Valley School District, about 60 miles east of Cincinnati. Protesters temporarily b]ocked a crane from taking the 800pound granite tablets . from three of the schools. All four Bv JoHN McCARTHY Associated Press March 10, 2000 Off to the Domincan Republic Monday to do mission worl< will be left to right, Pamela Vaughan, Shauna White. Beth Wilfong, Jared Sayre, Arrests made, commandments removed in ·Adams County 1,400 1,200 A group of pastors pray around a Ten Commandments monument outside Peebles High School. Monday in Peebles. Afederal judge has ordered the monument. and others in front of several schools in Adams County, be removed Monday. (AP) Workers remove a monument bearing the Ten Commandments outside West Union High School, Monday in West Union. Afederal judge has ordered the monument. and others in front of several schools in Adams County, be removed. (AP) Gambling· proposal could face trouble 8,000 ' ' Jackson and the entry fee will again be $12, All participating runners will receive ]@ckson County Sports Festival Tshirts and all proceeds from the event will go toward the cost of putting on the holiday's activities. The awards this year will COQsist of plaques to each of the top three male and female · finishers and medals to the top three finishers not winning plaques in each age di vision for both male and female. For the most part, age groups are divided in increments of five years with a more narrow breakdown for those 19 and under. No pro-registration is required and registration may he made · the day of the ra~. There will also be a 5K walk starting at the same time as the 5K run and those participating in the walk and wishing to receive a T-shirt may do so-for a cost of $7. There will be no awards for the walk or no cost to just participate in the walk. Additional information may be obtained by calling the Jackson Area Chamber Of Commerce at 740-286-2722. Miss-ionary society meets RACINE - Soup labels collected by the Benha M. Sayre Missionary society members were sent to the Mwrow Indian Home where they are redeemed for school materials. A report on the project was given by Lillian Hayman at the recent meeting held at the home of )'londus Hendricks. Mary K. Yost opened the meeting with devotions "Unbelie(' ruxl jX'llyer. Naomi Stobart gave the secretary and treasurer's reports. The women's conference to be held Thursday and Friday was. announced and plans were completedforanoutingatBobE~ Farm in Rio Grande .. Cards were signed for shutins. Mary K. Yost had a program "Zachani's Wife" and oondncted a quiz titled "Is that in the Bible?" Sheriff responds to several calls Staff report POMEROY _ Meigs_· County Sheriff Ralph E. Trussell's office responded to the following calls: Depulles along with officials from the State Fire Marshal's office are investigating an arson that occurred last Wednesday on Morton Road at the residence of Bobby Smallwood. Reports from the sheriff's department described the home as a total loss. Sean Braley of Pomeroy was arrested on two counts of domestic violence. Braley also reported .that his car had been vandalized. The windows were busted out and the aunk was damaged. Linda Ayers of Reedsville reported a Stilh ~ainsaw wa~ stolen from her residence. · Bobby Smallwood of Langsville reponed he received threatening phone calls. Ryan lnherst of Pomeroy was arrested on a charge of domestic v10lence. _ Jan Canlone of Racme reported she ts heading a group "Enduring Freedom Support." Cardo~ . said that ~ letter~. which IS solicttmg_ donanons niilde to the group, did 1KJI come from the group. Kelly Krichbaum of Langsville was arrested on a charge of deception to obtain a dangerous drug after she .used a false last name to acquire pain medication. Dwight Hill of Radne reported his office was broken into. Entty was made by prying a door open. A large undisclosed amount of money was reponed missing. Ronald Starcher of Langsville reported a Port-A-John was stolen from his home. Deborah McDaniel of Athens reported her camping trailer on Darst Road was broken into. All the windows of her camper were busted out also. Delmar Davis of LangsviUe reponed her home _was broken into and several items were reported missing. John Kridder reported that somrone threw a paint can in a window at the Old Portland Elementary SchooL Paint splattered on the floor. Paula Gaster of Middleport was arrested on a charge of failure to pay old fines. Cindy Klein was cited into courl on a bench warrant for assault Melissa Dwham of Rutland was cited into court on a bench wariant for theft. Thursday, June 12 TUPPERS PLAINS VFW 0053 meeting 7:30p.m. atthe hall in Tuppers Plains. Meal at 7 p.m. Friday, June 13 POMEROY- The Widows' Fellowship will meet -at noon at Grow's Family Restaurant Other events Thursday, June 12 POMEROY ~ Rita and Junior White will perlorm at the Senior Citizens Center 11 a.m. for the Father's Day celebration. RACINE - ·The Racine Board of Public Affairs will meet at 10 a .m. in the Council Chambers of the Radhe Village Municipal Building. Tuesday, June 17 TUPPERS PlAINS Bicentennial dance workshop .will be held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the Eastern Elementary School Library. Birthdays · Saturday, June 14 LONG BOTIOM - Ruth Stethem, lifelong resident of Long Bottom, will celebrate her 1OOth birthday on June 14. Cards may be sent to her: in care of• Gerald Stethem, 591 i Lake O'Spring Ave . Wednesday, June 11 TUPPERS PLAINS - The N.W, Canton. Ohio 44718Eastern Athletic Booste~ will 1.454. Clubs and Organizations 'Grants and how to get them'workshop to be held June 28 ATHENS- Ohio University's Community and Professional Programs is sponsoring the popular, "Grants and How to Get Them" workshop to be held I 0 a.m. to 4 p.m., June 28 at Grover Center. This informative one-day seminar is ideal for those with little or no experience in grant writing and will take anyone interested through a step-bystep proven . techniques for identifying and contacting potential funders, developing and submitting proposals and followin~ up on requests. The mstructor, Richard Morgan, an Ohio University alumnus, has been executive director of national and inter- national. nonprofit organizations and agencies. He has held high-level positions in development and fundraising and has taught at several colleges and universities ~ough- . out Ohio. The cost for the workshop is $85 and includes Iunch, materials (I 00-page manual), instruction and a Continuing Education Unit (CEU) certificate worth 0.5 CEU's. Pre-· registration is required. For more information or to register, . contact Community and Professional Programs at (740) 593-1521 or visit . www.ohiou.edu/noncreditlgra nts.htm. Radio station recognized for award winning programs ArnENS The Ohio E'.doc$ional 'Telecommunications (OET) Network Commission recently awarded WOUB Radio a first place honor in the Community Information category and an honorable mention in the Arts and Cultural Affairs category. Live from Studio B. produced by AM Radio Program Manager Bryan Gibson, won in the Community Information category for its ongoing series about the art of conversation. The winning entry features Jackie Wolf, Ph.D., and registered nurse Sarah McGrew,discussing state budget cuts that have eliminated the Ohio University College of Osteopatrlic Medicine's arthritis program andthe consequences for the public. · A Chri.stmas Carol by Charles Dickens, produced by Senit~r Web Developer David. Kurz, and directed by Karen Chan, earned anhonorable mention in the Arts and Cultural Affairs category. This dramatic reading first aired on Christmas Day, 2002, andfeatured Joe Balding as Scrooge. It was originally developed for Wired for Books as an unabridged version of the Dickens' story as a radio theater style reading adding both sound effects and music. The reading features 30 actors and actresses and can beheard at · www. wiredforbooks.orglcarol. The OET awards ceremony was held on June 2 at the statehouse in Columbus. EXCE · The Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services is 'seeking proposals to provide a comprehensive adult Employment/ Life Skills and Job Search Training Program for TANF eligible residents of Meigs County. The program costs must not exceed $110,000.00 for the period of July 1, 2003 through June· 30, 2004. For a copy of the Guideline for Proposers, Profile of Proposer and Proposed Budget Format, contact Jane Banks at the Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services (740) 992-2117 ext. 106. Proposals should be submitted to Jane Banks, Meigs County Job & Family Services, 175 Race Street, P.O. Box 191, Middleport, OH 45760 no later than June 17, 2003..at 4:00p.m. All submissions must be received by mall or hand delivery by the above date and time. No materials received after the date will be Included in previous submissions nor be considered. The department reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. In accordance with 29 CFR part 31, 32 Meigs County Department of. Job & Family Services is prohibited from discrimination on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age, religion, political belief or disability. • QUAlJTYJURNITUREPLUS •:t:~ " 'll, l~llllo - ., 11!'1'11~ 1 ' 1 1 i'n ' 1-Sllll-2!111--W!I'I ' ' ' illl or r-~lll hh--~-~.'i : -1 • • �The Daily Sentinel -The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Vall~y Publishing Co. Charltme Hoeflich .General manager 11nd news editor PageA4 inion ' June 10, 2003 Thesday, :r. TORTURE.D & KfLlEO FOR THE WE NEED GOVE~NME NT. DOCTORS, MASONS, TEACHERS, · ELECTRICIAN~••• • WHAT'S YOUR BACKGROUND? NATIONAL VIEW .. Head Start Program valuable for · cnildren 5growth • The Mercury. Pottstown, Pa., on support for the Head Start program: To understand Head Start, it's necessary to understand what starting school is like without one - without the head stan that the advantages of a stable home life, food, clothing, shelter and nurturing adults. Children who don' t have those things start school already behind their peers. That was the premise of the government-funded preschool program for children from low-income fam}lies that began about 40 years ago. Head Stan was intended to prepare children for the rigors of kindergarten· while providing a network of support to help families accomplish necessary tasks. such as scheduling doctor appointments, helping single parents go back to school and securing mortgages. Every five years, Congress must reauthorize the program's funding, and every time, changes are made. As Congress heads toward another reauthorization vote this fall, it will con-. sider making some ·of the most significant alterations to Head Start in the program's 38 years of existence .... The most al¥ming potential change to some is a move away from .the social support' aspect of Head Start toward a more academically intensive program. a move that is being spearheaded by President Bush. ... . Changing the program to shift the balance in the favor of academics is a mistake. In the spirit of leaving no child behind and making education an equal opportunity for all, the social support aspect of Head Start is essential. ... 'Speak Out!' (740) 992~2156 extension 29 Bush plays into Democrats' hands 1lle war in the Senate over .the president's nominees for federal judg~ship5 has never been tier cer. 1lle Democrats, for the first t ime in our history, are filibustering certain presidential choic. es for circuit courts of appeals, a level just below the U.S. Supre me Court. But now Bush has pia yed into the hands of the Democ rats by nominating Alabama Att omey General Bill Pryorto the I Ith Circuit Court of Appeals. Were I dn the Senate 1udiciary Committee, l would unhesitatingly vote against Pryor, becaus e his clear recool and public stat ements reveal that he would be t he very definition of a judicial ac tivist, letting his hostility toward key parts of the Bill of Right.~ det ermine his votes. But I would als o urge my colleagues to send his nomination io the floor so that t he entire Senate can vote on him -- as the Constitution requires. I would not vote against Pryor because he is a conservative - in the current battles over nominees, I would have voted fo r consef"atives Priscilla Owen a nd Charles Pickering, because th eir opponents have distorted thei r records. But Pryor is. capable of such extremism that a una nimous U.S. Supreme Court, in a decision written by Antonin Sc alia, rejected Pryor's definition of federalism, which was in eluded in his amicus brief and cl aimed municipalities have a "sta te sovereignty" right to be exem pted from federal laws (Jinks v. Richland County). Nat Hentoff Not even the 19th-century sec essionists advocated such reckless undermining of federal law. And Justice Scalia, dismissc ing Pryor's illE!;Ument, is hardly one of the Court's liberals. As for the separation of churc h and state, Pryor, in a speech fo ur years ago to the Christian Coa !ilion, declared unambiguously that "we derive our rights fro m God and not from government." Why, then, do we have a Constitution in which there is no mention of God. except for the date of the end of the 1787 Cons titutional Convention'! And wha t of American citizens who are n onbelie~ers? If government abu ses their rights. have they no rec ourse but a religious conver. ? stan. With regard to Pryor's capacity as a judge, to deal fairly with a II litigants and their attorneys bef ore him, there is this statement by Pryor at a rally supporting the display of the Ten Comm andments tn the rotunda of the A labarna Judicial Building: "I bee arne a lawyer because I wanted to fight the ACLU -- the Arne ,.rican Anti-Civil Liberties Union. the state showed severe bum- · ing, 5\=arri ng 1111d other trauWill Judge Pryor recuse him- mas in the bodies of many prisself in all cases in which the Am oners sent "painlessly" to1etemi- . erican Civil Liberties Union has ty in that electric chair. provided the attorney of record? In 1999, Pryor was a founder Then there was Pryor's vigor- of the Republican Attorneys Ge ous brief to the Supreme Court. i nerals Association (part of the R n Hope v. Pelzer (2002), defend- epubliCljll National Committee). ing Alabama's practice of hand- The RAGA took in contribucuffmg unruly prisoners to chest lions, as reported in the Washing -high metal bars with rings attac ton Post (March 30, 2002), fium hed (hitching posts) for long peri powetful corpomtions ;nvolved ods of time. A6-to-3 majority of in. or trying to head off, law- . the Court ruled that this form of discipline . was a clear viola- suit> against them by some of th · tion of the Eighth Amendment's e states whose attorney generprohibition of cruel and unusu- als were RAGA members. Pryor a1 punishment said that accepting money fium The pmctice, said the majori- such sources "does not create a c· ty -- turning away Pryor's legal ontlict of interest.'.' brief-- was "antithetical to huma How does he defme "conn dignity" and "both degrad- flict of interest?" ing and dangerous." . As surely as night follows day Pryor's support of capital pun- . there will be a furious, tumulishment is shared by the presi- tuous Senate battle when Bush 1"\ dent, but Pryor, in his ardor, said a~ his first chance to nominate a;to the Supreme Court-- as wash Supreme Court Justice ..By deci eard in a National Public Radio ding to nominate Bill Pryor to th. May 12 profile -- that the elec- e federal bench now, the presi~ tric chair in his state "remains a dent has thrown red meat to the! method that is instantaneous and Democmts, and most likely will painless." create an even more divisive nati' But overwhelming evi- anal debate on his eventual choi, dence contradict> Pryor's claim. cc for the Supreme Court. If KJu: . In 1983, for instance, John Evan s caught on fire during an Alaba I Rove is as judicious a presi-. rna execution and was not pro- dential advisor as he is purpon,- . nounced dead until 20 minutes 1 ed to be, I wonder if. for once, hi ater. In 1989, it took three appli- s fabled research skills failed hi . cations of electricity before Hom m this time. ce Dunkins was terminated in Al (Nat Hentoff is a nationally re . abama's electric chair. And a 19 !lownedautlwritv on the First A 91-2000 report on executions in mendment and ti,e Bill of Rights TODAY IN HISTORY By The Associated Press Today is Tuesday, June 10, the 161st day of 2003. There are 204 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On June 10, 1935, Alcoholics Anonymous was founded in Akron, Ohio. On this date : In 180 I, the north African state of Tripoli declared war on the United States in a dispute over safe passage of merchant vessels through the Mediterranean. · . In 1865, the Richard Wagner opera "Tristan und Isolde" premiered in Munich, Germany. In 1922, singer-aciress Judy Garland was born in Grand Rapids , Minn. In 1940, Italy declared war on France and Britain; Canada declared war on Italy. In 1942. the Gestapo massacred 173 male residents of Lidice, Czechoslovaki<l, in retaliation for the killing of a Nazi official. In 1946, Italy replaced its abolished monarchy with a · republic. . In 1964, the Senate voted to limit further debate on a proposed civil rights bill, shutting off a filibuster by Southern states. In 1967. the Middle East War ended as Israel and Syria agreed to observe a United Nations-mediated cease-fire. In 1977, James Earl Ray, the convicted assassin of civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr., escaped from Brushy Mountain State Prison in Tennessee with six others; he was recaptured June 13th . In 1978, "Aftirmed" won the Belmont Stakes and wit!\ it, · horse racing 's Triple Crown. Ten years ago: Scientists announced they had extracted genetic material from the preserved remains of an insect • that had lived when dinosaurs roamed the Earth. five years ago: A jury in Jack sonville. Fla. ordered Bro~n and Williamson Tobacco Corporation to pay nearly one m•llion dollars to the family of Roland Maddox , who had died after 'smoking Lucky Strikes for almost 50 years. However, a Florida appeals court later overturned the verdict. One year ago; Organized crime figure John Gotti died at a pri son hospital in Mi ssouri at age 61. · Today's Birthdays: Actress Gina Gershon is 41. Actress Jeanne Tripplehorn is 40. Rock musician Jimmy Chamberlin is 39. Model-actress Elizabeth Hurley is 38. Country singer-songwriterKen Mellons is 38. Actor Doug McKeon is 37. Rock musician Emma Anderson is 36. Country mu sician Brian Hofeldt (The Derailers) is 36. Rapper The D.O.C. is 35. Rock singer M. Doughty is 33. Rhythm and blues singer Jo-Jo is 32. Rhythm and blues singer Faith Evans is 30. Rhythm and blues singer Lemisha Grin stead (702) is 25. Actor Shane West is 25. Singer Hoku is 22. Actress Leelee Sobieski is 21. Olympic gold medal _ figure skater Tara Lipinski is 21. Thought for Today ~ " History is worth reading when it tells us truly what the attitude toward life was in the past." Dorothy Canfield Fi sher. American author (1879- 1958). 1 It's a good year to pass a Medicare bill Sen. Edward Kennedy (Dbenefit. a meeting with Roll Call editors Mass.) says Congress has "a Both bills reportedly do and reporters on Tuesday that real shot at" passing a Medicare respond to the administrntion 's he and GOP negotiators were prescription drug bill this year. _urging that Medicare include an close to an agreement in 2002 According to Thomas Scully, enhanced PPO/HMO option that would hltve cost $450 bilthe White House's Medicare with non-drug incentives to lion over I0 years. Morton administmtor, "The odds are make it an attractive choice for -· This year. Republicans have Kondracke seniors -- and, more so, for budgeted $400 billion for a drug better than 50-50." . They're not alone in being about-to-retire . baby boomers benefit-- up from !.he $320 bilupbeat. Rep. Billy Tauzin (Rwho are used to managed care lion in Thomas' 200 l bill. La.), · cl)airman of .the · Energy plans. ' Democrats want more. but and Commerce Committee that Republicans are convinced Kennedy indicated that the kind has partial jurisdiction over get any more traction with it. that Medicare needs to be. of budgetary gimmicks Medicare, told me, "I'm very You don't see any of the presi- reformed or "modernized," Republicans used to pass optimistic.'' His colleague on dential candidates talking about using private insurance models, Bush's recent tax cut might Medicare, Ways and Means it, do you? They've moved on. in order to save it from going apply to Medicare. Chairman Bill Thomas (R"And also. Kennedy wants (a bankrupt under the weight of "I'll sign on to the (best) numCalif.); is said to share that view. bill) !Jlld the Republicans need baby boomers· demands for ber that Republicans will sign And so does the AARP's pub- it. The president wants a Rose increasingly expensive medical on to," he said, "and we 'll lie policy director, John Rother. Garden signing ceremony. He'll services and dmgs. expand it over a period of time. "[' d say the odds are 60-40 at sign anything that has Democlflts deride the GOP ... You can phao;e it in and gradthis point," he told me. "And if 'Medicare' attached to it to plans a~ attempL> to "privatize" ually close the do11ghnuts in it," we can get the right tqne next ·show that ·he's 'compassion- Medicare and "force" or referring to gaps in protection at week in the Senate Finance ate."' "coerce" seniors "to leave their various levels of seniors' drug . Committee and if there are subThere are still potential stum- family doctor and join an expendilures. stantive talks between Sen. bling blocks, especially . the HMO.''. "I don 't like it," he said, "but Kennedy and (Senate Ml\iority . Bush administration's insisNonetheless, the two sides you don't like a lot of things that Leader) Bill Frist (R-Tenn.), 1 tence on using bi!lJler drug ben- appear to be nearing a deal you vote for." might go higher. efits a> an incenttve for seniors whereby Republicans would be If a drug benelit actually pass"If (Senate GOP leaders) get to join managed care plans such allowed to create new insur- es this year, a lot .of the credit · a deal with Kennedy, they can as preferred provider networks ance-based reform schemes as will go to Kennedy. who decidpass a bill not with a bare 60 or HMOs. long as all seniors get the same ed to put ideology and partisan votes, but with 80 votes." Originally, the administration drug benefit. politics aside to get seniors drug For all kinds of reasons, per- floated a plan -- immediately The Finance Committee draft coverage and never stopped ' sonal and political; it really does hooled down by both measure gives seniors enhanced talking to Republicans after last look as if the long war between Republicans and Democmts -- preventive services, better year's near-miss. Democrats and Republicans ·to deny a drug benefit to seniors chronic care management and It's not a done deal, but Frist over a drug benefit for seniors who remain in traditional fee- protection against catastrophic is detennined to get a bill may be ending. for-service Medicare plans. medical costs -- but not a richer through the Senate before the . Republicans claim !hat Now, the administmtion drug benefit -- if they join so- Fourth of July recess. Th~ wants a so-called· "differential Kennedy and GOP negotiators benefit," but that is not fmding called "Medicare Advantage" House presumably will act with were on the edge of an agree·plans. equal or greater dispatch, and ment just before the 2002 elec- much favor, either. Democrats An administmtion study_ indi-, Frist hopes that final passage tions -- with the Republicans are adamantly opposed to it, cates that as many as half of cur- could come before the August acceptJ·ng a $450 billion price threatening to filibuster any rent seniors would opt for the -break. Senate bill that contains it and The danger would be in delay. tag -- before then-Majority likely dooming it~ chances of managed care plan envisioned Leader Tom Daschle (0-S.D.) by Thomas and Tauzin, which The nearer Congress gets to an the lk . rd passage. . stopped ta s 111 0 er to pre' According to Congressional offers premium rebates a' an election year without passing serve Medicare as an .election inducement to sign up. tl1e benefit. the more politicians issue. aides, neither a bipartisan bill Besides "differential s" and will be tempted to exploit it as . But, said a source close to nearing markup in the Financ;e "reform," the cost or "adequa- an issue one last time. Committee nor the House mea(Mono11 Kondracb is exem- , Senate Democrats, "It didn 't sure workedoutbyThomasand cy" of a drug benefit always ha~ Th been a barrier to agreement, ti1•e editar of Roll Call, the work as a campaign issue. e Tauzin contains a differential Democrats don't think they can although Kennedy conftrmed in newspaper of Capitol Hill.) · Thesday, June IQ, 2003 The Daily Sentinel• Page AS www.mydailysentinel.com Senators hone Medicare Robbery s~spect attacks prescription drug plan to sheriff's ·deputies .· cost about $400 billion . Bv J. MtLES Staff writer WASHINGTON (AP) iaking advantage of favorable cost estimates. supporters of Medicare prescription drug legislation are working to close gaps in coverage under the bill before a showdown later this week in the Senate Fin.ance Committee. "We're going to have a $400 billion drug plan when it's all said and done," Sen. Charles Grassley, R-lowa, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee said Monday. An early draft was estimated to cost $359 billion over 10 years, and $8 billion less than that after taking unidentified offsetting provisions into· account - meaning the bill's architects had tens of billions in additional funds to devote to the measure. Grassley declined to say precisely how the bill would change, but several officials said they expected the available funds would be used in pan to reduce the burden on seniors with high drug costs, and possibly to increase help · for lower-income beneficiaries as well. In addition to providing a prescription drug benefit. the legislation would establish a new managed care option for Medicare. Seniors would be offered the chance to ·enroll in Preferred Provider Organizations that the administration says would helP. modernize the program' whtle putting its finances on a stronger foundation. Grassley and Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont. , the senior. Democrat on the committee, arranged to release their legislation publicly Tuesday. While Baucus and a few Democrats support the measure. Senate Democratic leader Tom Daschle of South Dakota has been sharply critical of it. At the same time. Sen. Edward Kennedy, DMass., a liberal and strong voice in his party on health care issues, has praised the effort as a good beginning but ~ailed for changes. Daschle has saio repeatedly he doesn't expect to filibuster the proposal. a decision that strongly improves the chances for passage of Medicare prescription drug legislation after years of parti san' gridlock. · and Human · Health Services Secretary Tommy Thompson traveled to the Capitol on Monday, and leading Republicans said afterward they had heard words of encouragement. "The president is very high on the process we' ve got going here, witho.ut agreeing on every detail of what we're doing. I find this very helpful ," Grassley told reporters afterward. Asked whether Bush would sign the measure if it cleared Congress as drafted, he replied, "I believe he would." Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist, R-Tenn ., told reporters, "They recognize that the bill as being presented is different than the president's bill. but underscored that it meets all of the presi- . dent's principles ·that have been laid out to date." One area of difference revolves around Bush's proposal to, give a better drug benefit to seniors willing to leave traditional Medicare and enroll in PPOs. The Senate bill has eq.ual benefits for both groups, and Thompson said during the day he was "not really at this point in · time" seeking a · change in that provision in · the legi slation . Asked whether the administration was still pressing for the president' s proposal, Grassley said, "No, it doesn 't · look like it." overnight Pending changes, aides have said that beneficiaries enrolled in traditional Medicare could purchase stand-alone drug coverage · for a premium of roughly $35 a month . The plan would carry a deductible of $275, after which the individual would be required. to pay 50 percent of the bill until total costs reached $3 ,450. From that point until costs reached $5,300, the individual would pay 100 percent of the bill. Beyond that level. insurance would pay 90 ·percent, and the individual 10 percent. The government would subsidize expenses for lowincome beneficiaries. White House urges House to expand child credit for low-income families WASHINGTON (AP) House Republican leaders unhappy with the Senate's endorsement of a bigger child tax credit for lowincome families now find themselves under White House pressure to pass the bill quickly. White House spqJ;esman Ari Fleischer said -~onday that President Bush wants to see the House pass a bill expanding the child tax credit for low-income workers without letting it g.et "bogged down or slowed down." Bush's signature last month on a $350 billion tax cut and state aid package led · Democrats to demand an expansion of the child tax credit to 6.5 million low-income families who otherwise would not see any added benefit. The tax cut increased the child tax credit to $1 ,000 but left uncha'llged the eligibility rules that prevent families that earn more than $10,500 but less than $27 ,000 from claiming an additional refund. Under the existing rules, those families pay too little tax to claim the refund. The Senate voted last week to make the credit available to those fami·Iies by allowing them to daim a refund worth 15 percent of their income over $10.500. As the package now ~tands, middle-income fam- ilies will get a check later for those more likely to this summer worth up to immediately spend the $400 per child as an money will do more to advance refund on the stimulate the economy than increased child tax credit. the Republicans ' tax cut. Fleischer said Bush The two top Democrats in believes expanding the Congress wrote Bush on credit to low-income fami- Monday, urging him to lies will help nudge low- pressure the House to pass wage families into the mid- the bill. "Putting money into the die class. Like the earned income tax credit, which . hands of working and ·milioffsets the payroll tax bur- tary families will .· help den on low-income work- tncrease demand tn our ers , the expanded child economy, creating jobs an~ credit could help low-wage sttmulattng mvestment , workers continue working wrote Senate Mtnonty and stay off welfare. Leader Tom Da schle, D"lt's really an assistance S.D., and House Mmonty program to help low- Leader Nancy Pelost, Dincome· workers " Fleischer Cahf. said. ' , Senate Finance'Committee Fleischer said that does Chatrman Charles Grassley, not mean the president dis - R-lowa, had satd the agrees with House Internal Revenue Servt ce Republican leaders who say could m~tl .checks to . lowtax cuts should be tailored mcome fanuhes at the same to those who pay income lime as m1ddle-mcome famtaxes. House GOP leaders ilies if the House passed the have indicated they might legJslatwnby June 23. join the Senate 's bill with The Treasury Departme~t other tax items, such as announced Monday that. tt eliminating tax laws that could not. ma1l both sets of will cut the $1,000 child tax checks wtthout delaymg the credit to $700 in 2006. refunds already scheduled "To me it's a little diffi- to be mat led tnlate July and . f to August '. tax re 1•e .C· d h cult to gtve 11 h d n' t pay ongress expan s t e 1 d child credit to poor famipeop e w .~ , 0 h ·11 · t th · mcome taxes . It s a spen - 1. ing program." House . tes. t _ey wt ge etr Majority Leader Tom checks m September. DeLay said last week. Democrats argue that the low-income workers pay other federal taxes, and say that expanding tax benefits lAYTON POMEROY - · A robbery suspect attacked two Meigs County Sher.iff's deputies before being arrested. George Ramsey, 29, of Pomeroy was arrested and charged with two counts of agg ra vated robbery, two counts of felonious assault. felony resi sting, arrest and assault after he allegedly robbed Robert B. Hall ey;20. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. TM DaUy &nfinel Subsc"" today • 992-2156 . m.mydallysenrlnel:com . SYRACUSE The Syracuse Church of the Nazarene is now selling its cookbook for $10. Anyoine interested shoudl call Mary Pickens 992-718 L The cookbook is filled with recipes ranging from meats and desserts to appetizers and soups. Deputy Smith reported that he heard the snap on the gun holster unlock . While Smith was trying to keep hi s firearm in his holster, he ·suffered a broken finger. After the struggle, Smith was taken to Holzer Meliical Center. Deputy Mohler received abrasions to his legs, arms and hands, but was not treated. Both deputie s are reported to he in good condition. Bush administration retreats from two-tier prescription drug plan WASHINGTON (A P) - funds to improve the drug about equal drug benefit; The Bush administration sig- benefit, in pan by reducing amounted to an acceptance of naled retreat on Monday in its gaps in coverage. Grassley the political reality in effort to provide a heftier pre- said unspecified changes Congress. In addition to the scription drug benefit for . would be made overnight. Senate legislation , the bill seniors willing to leave tradi - "We' re ~g to ~ave a $400 likely to reach the Hou se tiona! Medi care for a new billion drug plan when it's all floor later thi s year is also managed care option. sai d and done," he said. expected to contain equal Emerging bipartisan legisBut t.)lese same estimates benefits for seniors, regard· lation in the Senate calls for forecast that fewer than I0 less of whether they choose. an equal benefit, regardless of percent of Medicare recipi- traditional Medicare or < how a Medicare reci pient ent s would choose to receive PPO. receives health coverage, and their coverage from the rroDrug benefits aside, PPC HHS Secretary Tommy posed new Preferred Provtder plans would offer preventive Thompson said he was "not ·Organizations that Bush health coverage as well af really at this point in time," wants set up, according to protection against catastroph· seeking change in the provi- officials who spoke on condi- ic health ·care expenses, nei· sian . tion of anonymity. One source ther of which is current!~ "We're working with Sen. put the estimate at 2 percent. available under. Medicare (Charles) Grassley and the If correct, the forecast would Under PPOs, beneficiarier leadership to get a bill," he undermine some of the key may see any phy sician fot said after a meeting in the goals the administration has set their care, but would pa) Capitol with key GOP sena- out for the legislation - higher costs - sometime ~ tors. shoring up Medicare's finances much higher - if the doctor The administration said as while transforming it into a were outside the insuranc1 . recently as Friday that it pre- more modern system that plan's network . ferred offering a better benefit retlects changes made in health The Bush administratior• as an incentive for seniors to care over the past 38 years. began the year by floating a enroll in Preferred Provider For his part, Thompson told proposal under which seniors Organizations. reporters the administration's remaining in traditional . Grass ley, the Iowa own estimates were far high- Medicare would receive a dis-· Republican who chairs the er. "High 30s, low 40s," he count card, while those in Senate Finance Committee, said, speaking in percentages. PPOs would qualify for .a intends to unveil formal legisThompson's comment drug benefit. lation on Tuesday, with a vote --...,.~---=-------:-:":---=:;-"'='""-::o=7 scheduled in his committee volatile world is taking. on Thursday. Both claim strong religious Senate Majority Leader Bill from Page A1 faith, and enjoy the optiFrist has set aside the last two mism that only visits the· weeks of June for debate in the full Senate on the legislasome independence, a taste very youngest adult citizens. tion, and he told reporters, of adult life," Fisher said, "I don't worry about "We are on course to deliver "but I'm also nervous . The things that might happen," to the American people a bill idea of striking out on your that will improve health care Willford said. "I have faith own is enough to make you · security for seniors." that things are going to hapnervous., Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont., d pen as they should, and that the senior Democrat on the Neither is concerne committee, supports the meaabout the direction our life is going to be happy." . sure, and Sen. Edward M. • Approved transfers of Kennedy, D-Mass., a promifunds for the income tax nent voice on health care department; in the amount issues, has praised it as a good from PageA1 beginning tn need of several of $1,900 and $100; street improvements, Other department, for a grant Democrats, including the Meanwhile , the village will match for new paving, in the party's leader, Sen. Tom continue, for now, to collect amount of $36,000; cemeDaschle of South Dakota, brush and tree limbs at curb- tery, for payroll and benehave sharply criticized the side, but will begin charging fits, in the .amount of proposal, and a politically for the service in the near $25,800; and street, for paycharged fight is expected on future. roll and benefits, in the the Senate lloor. · lannarelli said the village The legi slative effort has been pavi ng $1,600 per amount of $25,000. ·• Approved the payment received a mixed verdict of month to rent a chipper to of bills in the amount of sorts during the day from coneliminate the material. gressional analysts. $38 ,000. Councif also: Several sources, who spoke • ·. Approved the placement • Approved the mayor' ~ on condition of anonymity, of a renewal one-mill, five- report of fines and fees colsaid offic.:ial ,·ongressional year levy for tire protection lected, in the a!llount of budget estimates put the cost on the November ballot. $2,988.90. of the bill at $359 billion . and $8 billion lower once unidentified cost-saving measures were taken into account. That means the architects of Reader Services (USPs 213·9&Dl the legislation hav~ additional Ohio Valley Publishing Co. i a rads Pool The Daily Sentinel Correction Polley Published every afternoon , Our main concern in all stories is to be Monday through Frid_ay, 11 1. C~urt accurate. If you know of an error in a street, Pomeroy, OhiO. Penod1cal WEDTHRU SUN BOX OFFICE OPENS 12:30 PM WED THRU SUN 8o 2FAST 2 7:30 (PGt3) 9:30 THE ITALIAN JOB (PGt3) 7:t5 & 9:30 BRUCE ALMIGHTY (PG13) 7:20 9:20 a. News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: J . 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'50.05 26 weeks ......•toO. tO 52 weeks ... ... . .... .'200.20 I l 1 �The Daily Sentinel Nation • World PageA6 Tuesday, June 10,2003 Inside: . NBA: Parker has edge at point, Page 82 Scoreboard, Page 83 .. The Daily Sentinel San Jose girl.leads ponce to Sen. Clinton's book signing suspect in her abduction brings out 1,000 people SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) The 9-year-old girl snatched from her home and held for two days by a stranger managed to remain alert despite her horrifying ordeal and later helped lead police to her abductor, authori\ies said. David Montiel Cruz was taken into custody early Monday less than a mile from where police say he brutally beat the girl's mother and brother, then sped away with her in his car. Cruz, 24, was . booked on suspicion of kidnapping, burglary, robbery, assault with a deadly weapon and sexual assault. Police said he will likely be charged Tuesday or early Wednesday; his arraignment was tentatively scheduled for Wednesday. "The motive appears to be a sexual abduction, because we don't see any other motive at this point," Assistant Chief Thomas Wheatley told The Associated Press on Monday. Police said they have physical evidence of a sexual assault. The girl, Jennette Tamayo, turned up at a convenience store several cities away late Sunday. Police said Monday they believe Cruz knew of the fourth-grade girl through one of her former ~choolmates, though neither the girl nor her family knew him. A SWAT team raided a San Jose home where he was staying with a friend and found him hiding in the attic, Deputy Chief Rob Davis said. He tried to fight off officers and was briefly hospitalized after a police dog bit him. Cruz resembled a police . sketch of the suspect and had injuries consistent with what police expected from the struggle he had with Tamayo's mother, Chief William Lansdowne said. "We' re vel}' confident this brother after they returned NEW YORK (AP) The scheduled one-ho ur wron g but not a betrayal of nght person ," home and confronted him, is the More th an I ,000 people event stretched to mo re the publi c. Lansdowne satd. then sped off with the terrified Time ma gazine is runsnaked through a midtown th an 2 1/2 hou rs, as Reunited with her family. girl in the bacl( seat of his car. Manhattan bookstore for a passers-by hopp ed onto the ning exce rpt s from th e the girl was in good spirits, The girl' s ordeal ended chance to meet Sen. Hill ary e nd of the lin e thai and she provided investiga- when she suddenly appeared Rodham Clinton and stretched around the corner book and an interview with tors with key information at the Eastside Market in East a signed copy of inside police barr icades. Clinton. In the interview, receive leading to the arrest , Palo Alto, a.bout 30 miles her memoir, "Li.virig When she eventually she is asked if she plan s to Lansdowne said. .. north of her home. "She was History," during its first walked out into a waiting run for pre sident in 2008 , One key break came when crying and scared," said !sa day in store s. van, a. crowd chee red from and answers : "I have no the girl said a pepperoni pizza Yasin, the owner of the shop. . Even before the event at behind barricades across The girl was probably had be.en delivered to the & Noble began the street. intention of running for Barnes . house where she was being dropped .off by her captor, early Monday 1110rning, Ju st before the signing , pre sident.': . held. Computet records pro- who might have been fnghtmore than 400 people had Clinton told reporters at a .. Some ot her fans predtct vided to police by -the owner ened by the attention the case gathered, some after wait- Manhattan hotel that her~herwi se . of a nearby store helped received, Davis said. ' police track the order to Cruz, The kidnapper ,told-.th!! girl _ · ing through the night, for a critics also could benefit Anne Braudis, 56 , Lansdowne told CBS's "The not to call police. so she-first chance to chat with the for- . from reading her memoirs. emerged from the book Early Show" on Tuesda~. tried to call her mother, mer fir st lady as she signed " I don ' t know whether I signing with a gift for her The worker who delivered though she was too shaken to . , · coptes. c an change anybody 's the pizza was participating in dial the number. Yasin realMany book-buyers asked mind, but I think if people . grand son . who s 4 years the national Amber Alert noti- ized who she was after talking for two autographed read the book with an open old . "I want to give him a fication system launched to briefly with her and called copies, leaving her hand "a mind they may be sur- copy of the book signed by help find the girl. The worker police. little worse for wear," she prised, they may learn a the president of the United Davis said police believed said he even advised Cruz to joked. few thing s. they may States - when he 's 10," be on the lookout for the all along the abduction was "I really enjoyed it and I decide that maybe they she said. missing child. not a random crime: not only tried to talk to people so I weren't given a full picture . "The odd .,thing is that actu- did the attacker wait for the could actually have a good of what had gone on," A ne'f. ABC poll found ally we were passing out the girl to return home, he twice time," Clinton said. Clinton said. that 53 percent of flier with our deliveries and told her mother "you know Barnes & Nobles' vice Americans don ' t want the To handle the crowd. so I handed him a flier sayin~ what I want" as he beat her bookstore · employees president of ·marketing, former first lady to ever run this little girl is missing,' before screeching off. issued wristbands, like Bob Wietrack, predicted ·for president. The same Lamar Cox told ABC's In the girl's neighborhood, those given to concert fans. the long-awaited memoir II f d · "Good Morning America" residents poured into the The bookstore had origiwill be the chain's No. 1 po oun Amencans are Tuesday. streets to hug and celebrate as · b k · h still highly divided about . n. ally planned to give out non f tctlon on olt e year The girl's mother, her face news of her return spread. 250 wristbands, but as the Simon & Schu ster.'' which her. with 44 percent still swollen and bruised from Some parents vowed to be Friday 's attack, thanked more vtgilant. Oemocratic senator stayed agreed to pay Clinton $8 expressing a favorable authorities, the media and her "I'm not going to leave the printed an opinion and 48 percent on signing, more than million, neighbors before she began to kids out of sight at all. I may 1,000 were distributed, said astounding I million viewing her unfavorably. choke back tears. run into the house to get Donna. Passannante, a copies. After seeing the Clinton will have two "I want to tell all mothers something, but I'm going be Barnes & Noble executive. turnout on Monday, the not to let your kids walk alone on them constantly," said "It · ranks up there with publisher decided to print other signings during the on the street, no matter how Meredith Willis. one of the top book sign- another 50,000 copies, week in Washington. And Much of the abduction was secure it is," Roselia Tamayo ings we've done here," she spokeswoman Victoria during the summer, she wi.U said in Spanish. "Because captured in a grainy videotape said. . · ' Meyer said. sandwich more book-signwhen you feel you lose a produced by surveillance One Clinton admirer, In the book, Clinton ing visits · into her Senate child, I think it is like the feel- cameras mounted on a neighKrystal Powell, waited revisits the public and pri- work schedule. Meyer said ing of dying." bar's home. over two hours for an auto- vate wreckage from her Police conducted an extenIn most cases, The graph, and was overjoyed husband's affair with intern Simon & Schuster is not sive search over the weekend Associated Press does not to get it. Monica Lewinsky. She releasing the itinerary for for 'the intruder after he kid- identify victims or alleged "It was definitely worth concludes that what her logistical and security reanapped the girl as she victims of sexual assault. In it," said the office assistant. husband did was morally sons. returned home alone from this case, the girl's name had school Friday. The captor sav- been •widely used because of agely beat her mother ar.d her abduction. Former lmCione CEO Waksal Wisconsin family quarantined faces se·ntencing following. with possible monkeypox case insider trading scandal WAUSAU, Wis. (AP) When a young family of three brought home two $95 prairie dogs from a Mother's Day event, they never guessed the furry little additions to their five-acre 'hobby farm could confine them to their home. But that's just where Tammy Kautzer is biding her time with her husband and 3-year-old daughter, quarantined · after coming down with a suspected case of monkeypox, a virus linked to the burrowing rodents. Health officials were working to contain the spread of the monkeypox virus, which is related to smallpox and apparently never before found in the Western Hemisphere. The disease in humans is not usually fatal but causes rashes, fevers, chills and sores. In all, 37 cases of monkeypox are either suspected or have been confmned in three Midwest states. In Wisconsin, 16 cases are suspected and three were confmned; health officials have not identified who the confmned cases are. Thirteen cases are suspected in Indiana And in lllinois, there are four suspected and one confirmed case. Investigators say a shipment of prairie dogs likely was infected with the virus by a ~iant Gambian rat, which is mdigenous to Africa, at a Chicago-area pet distributor, Phil's Pocket Pets. FederJ.l and state health officials were trying to track down 115 customersboth individuals and pet stores - that bought animals since April 15 from the business. The distributor, Phillip Moberley, said Monday that he voluntarily quarantined his home-based business and has destroyed 70 prairie dogs. A 24year-old employee of Moberley's was Ulinois' confmned mmikeypox case. In Wisconsin, state officials had accounted for two-thirds of the 30 prairie dogs shipped to the state and issued two more quarantines barring poople from moving mammals on their property to help stem the spread. Health officials also issued an emergency order banning the sale, imponation and display of prairie dogs. Eileen Whitmarsh, who fell ill ·after handling an infeeted prairie dog at her suburban Milwaukee pet store, said at frrst one of the animals just seemed fatigued. But then the symptoms spread to another prairie dog in the store. . _Kautzer said she bought her two 6- to 8-week-Old prairie dogs at a Mother's Day event in Wausau for $95 apiece. Two . days later, the eyes of one crusted over and swelled up. "1 figured it had a cold," she said Monday in a telephone interview from her home. By then, she said, the animal had bitten her daughter on the finger. Kautzer eventually took the animal to a veterinarian, who diagnosed a swollen lymph node. Then her daughter began running a 103-degree fever and the prairie dog died May 20. That day, she took her daughter to a doctor and mentioned the bite. 'That started a scare, especially since they found it had died," she said. Health professionals had her · retrieve the animal's body for testing. Remains identified as lifeguard _ who disappeared three years ago .. WARREN, Mass. (AP)The remains of a 16-year-old lifeguard who disappeared nearly three years have been identtfied, but investigators say they have so far provided no clues as to how she died. Authorities said the identification has brought a flood,of new leads and may help them to narrow the scope of the probe. Teeth and bones found in of central the woods Massachusetts were identified Monday as those of Molly Bish. DNA from an arm bone unearthed June 3 was used to identify her, prosecutor John Conte said. The identification · was also confirmed by. comparing' teeth, also found last week; with Bish 's dental records. On Tuesday, John and Magi Bi sh asked the public for their - help in tracking down their . she disappeared. Besides the daughter's killer and asked arm bone and teeth, searchers for their prayers as they deal uncovered part of a thigh · bone and vertebrae. with Molly's death. "I don't think you ever are In the days immediately ready. You try to prepare after Bish disappeared, hunyourself but there's no way dreds of. searchers on foot, that any parent could ever be ready for such news," Magi horseback and all-terrain vehicles · combed the area Bish told WBZ radio. Bish disappeared June 27, around the pond . Dozens of 2000, as she was preparing d,ivers repeatedly searched the · for her morning lifeguard water. duty at Comins Pond in Her disappearance was reaWarren, about 70 miles west tured on the television shows of Boston. When swimmers "Unsolved Mysteries" and arrived at the beach, only her "America's Most Wanted." lunch, water bottle, radio and Those who knew Bish, a sandals were found. Her first- popula'r athlete heading into aid kit was open. The search for Bish intensi- her senior year, said she. wastied after a hunter stepped for- n't the type to run away. Her ward recently to say he'd disappearance . stunned found a bathing suit deep in Warren's 4,550 residents, nearby woods resembling the afraid the only el(planation one Bish was wearing when could be abduction. NEW YORK (AP) Sam Waksal , the ImClone Systems founder at the center of an insider-trading scandal, once rubbed shoulders with rock stars and collected art, cutting a flamboyant figure in the mostly staid pharmaceutical industry. On Tuesday, Waksal faced the unglamorous possibility of as many as 75 years in prison and millions of dollars in fines at a sentencing hearing related to insider trading charges and his evasion ·of $1.2 million in sales taxes on fin·e art. Federal guidelines call for a sentence of roughly six to seven years in prison for Waksal: His defense team plans to argue for a lighter sentence, and prosecutors plan to make the case for a stiffer one. The insider trading scandal that snared Waksal also threatens Martha Stewart and her home decorating empire : Waksal, 55, pleaded guilty in October to six counts, including securities fraud, bank fraud, conspiracy to obstruct justice and perJury. He admitted to a sch~me also ordered the destrucjn which he tipped his tion of computer files, daughter, Aliza , to dump phone messages an(\ other ImClone stock just befort; records, though he did not it plunged in value on news admit to those allegations. that the Food and Drug Administration would not He pleaded guilty to conreview his .company's spiring with an art dealer to experimental cancer drug , dodge $1.2 million in sales Erbitux. tax on nine paintings that Waksal"s plea was not cost him a total of $15 milmade in exchange for a · lion. predetermined sentence In March. Wal\sal agreed agreement with prosecu- to an $800 ,000 fine and a tors. Prosecut~rs .also did lifetime ban on leading a not agree to dtsmtss o~her public company in a partial charges pendmg agamst settlement of civil charges VVaksal · · · "I' · d 'bl relatmg to the scandal filed ve ma .e some tern e b the S .. d mistakes and r deeply Y ecuflttes an regret what has happened," Exchange Commission. Waksal said following his Stewart ~as mdtcted last . plea. week on five federal counts In pleading guilty to bank tied to her December 2001 fraud, he said he forged a sale of nearly 4 ,000 shares lawyer's signature on of ImClone stock. She paperwork for a $44 mil- pleaded. innocent to all lion ba.nk loan. On the charges. obstructiOn count, Waksal Her former stockbroker, a~mmed he ordered staffto Peter Bacanovic was also keep certam ftnanctal . . ' . records from leaving his mdtcted and pleaded mn?office, knowing the cent. Pros~cutors satd Securities and Exchange Bacanovtc tllegally sent Commission would be word to Stewart that interested in those docu- Waksal 's family was planments. ning to unload shares of Prosecutors say Waksal lmClone. Page Bl Tuesday, June 10, 2()q3 Devils lift third Stanley Cup ' EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - The Stanley . Cup feels right at home in New Jersey. The Devil s, riding the greatest home-ice ad vantage in NHL Playoffs history and a goal from one of the unlikeliest Game 7 stars ever, ended the Mi ghty Ducks' surreal season and won the Stanley Cup with a 3-0 . victory Monday night. New ..Jersey won its third Stanley Cup in nine seasons - matching Detroit for the most since the Edmonton Oilers won their fifth Cup in ' 1990. ' Mike Rupp, who had never appeared in a playoff game until being called on in Game 4, scored the first goal and set up Jeff Friesen for the other two. Friesen scored five goals in the series, all at home. The Devil s swept all four games at home- all with the second period proving decisive•- in the first finals since 1965 and only the third in which the home team wo.n every game. The Ducks rallied from 2-0 and 3-2 deficits to force a Game 7 by winning all three games in Anaheim. Never has the home-ice edge been more important·to a Stanley Cup winner. The Devils were a record 12-1 at home, allowing only 13 goals. They outscored the Ducks 15-3 in the four games in New Jersey, with each one decided by three goals. Dodgers tryouts in Clarksburg CLARKSBURG, W.Va. The Los Angeles Dodgers will conduct an open tryout camp for baseball players age 15 to 22 beginning at 8 a.m. on Tuesday, June 24 at Frank Loria Field in Clarksburg. New L.A. park could host World Cup final NEW YORK (AP) - A new stadium in suburban Los Angeles would host the final of this year's Women's World Cup under the U.S. Soccer Federation's proposal to the sport's governing body. The semifinals of the tournament would be played in Portland, Ore .. under the plan the USSF intends to give FIFA this week, a high-ranking U.S. soccer official said Monday on the condition of anonymity. Washington' s RFK Stadium would host games on the first day of the tournament, Sept. 20· or Sept: 21, according to a person familiar with Washington's plan who spoke on the condition of anonymity. Columbus, Ohio; East Rutherford, · N.J. ; and Foxboro, Mass., would be the other sites l)sed for the 16nation, three-week championship, the official said. , The final would be Oct. 11 or Oct. 12 at the Home Depot Center in Carson, Calif., a television official said, also on condition of anonymity. The site was chosen over the Rose Bowl in Pasadena and • other venues. Starting pitchers holding Reds back BY JOE KAY Associated Press CINCINNATI - The offense is adequate . The bullpen is fine. The defense is getting better. The only thing holding the Cincinnati Reds back is th~ starting pitching, their inain concern since spring training. Manager Bob Boone thinks it's get· ting better. The Reds haven't been able to make a move in the NL Central because their starters keep letting them down. They spend most of their necessary. "It'& a team thing, really," Boone "It's a team thing, really. It doesn't said. "It doesn ' t matter who gets the matter who gets the win, as long as win, as long' as the Reds do. It's like par in golf. There are a lot of making the Reds do. It's like making par in ways to get there, but the idea is to golf. There are a lot of ways to get get there." · The Reds could get there a lot eas·there, but the. idea is to. get there." ier and a lot more often if their - Bob Boone, CtnclnnaU Reds m-.r starters would shape up. In the last 22 games, the rotation is I- ll with a 7.35 ERA. Danny Graves, who has time trying to overcome an early 32 after an off-day Monday, stuck in · the rOtation's only win during that deticit. span, is probably going to miss a start As a result, they've spent a lot of time stuck around .500. They're 30- and a pitching staff that makes them Please see Reds. 81 ~~~~ha ~~cceha~;' f;:~~:-i~~~:~ !~:;, National F~otball League Leftwich reads the playbook·; sees the light BY EDDIE PELLS Associated Press JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Byron Leftwich'shows off his new black-and-teal shoes and smiles. · "What do you thirtk about calling them 'Air Leftwich?"' he says. Fortified with an endorsement deal and· a quic)dy obtained know led~e of the playbook, the rookte quarterback for the Jacksonville Jaguars seem's to have the makings of a star. Five weeks after being selected seventh in the draft, Leftwich comes off as confident, not cocky. He realizes that 2003 will likely be a learning season behind Mark Brunell, but he isn't conceding anything -especially not to the widely held presumption that a rookie quarterback can't grasp the intricacies of an NFL playbook in the span of a few months. ''I'm at the point where I'm confident now," Leftwich said Monday, opening day of the second of three mini. camps the Jagoars are holding this month. 'T m able to go out there and be consistent every time. I know what's going on." For the most part Monday, he stood in the pocket and threw with ·authority. At 6foot-5, 245 pounds, the rookie from Marshall is art imposing site. When he has a clue about what he's doing - he didn't at the team's first minicamp, held right after the draft - it's clear to see why so many experts thought he j was the best quarterback .• coming out of college this '.,., . ~· year. "I ~ust seem more comfortJacksonville Jaguars rookie quarterback Byron Leftwich, right, passes during the Jaguars· able, ' Leftwich said. "Even minicamp Monday at the Alltel Stadium practice facility in Jacksonville, Fla. Fortified with an watching , myself on .film, I endorsement deal and a quickly-<tbtained knowledge of the Jacksonv ille playbook. Leftwich know what I' m doing. I'm not · seems to have the makings of a star. (AP) out there thinking. I'm just . going out and reacting." . Jaguars quarterbacks coach Ken Anderson agrees, and says an intensive, two-week study session he spent with Leftwich between the first minicamp and now has paid huge divtdends. The mental part of Leftwich's game, Anderson sar.s, has never been in doubt. 'When we went into the cla~sroom , had a chance to look at things, then go onto the field and work on things. It helped him tremendously," Anderson said. Now that the shock of the Jaguars' surprise decision to take Leftwich has worn off, things have somewhat returned to normal in the locker room: Brunell is presumed the starter, even ihough it's still pretty clear this will be his last ·season with the team. Leftwich and David Garrard will compete for the second-string job. "I can'tlook at it as compe- . tition," Leftwich said. "I'm only tryin¥, to go.out there and get better. ' Soon enough, however, there will be cpmpetition not only ;between Leftwich and the other quarterbacks, but between Leftwich and the rest of the league. How long Leftwich will remain on the bench' will be one of the biggest questions in Jacksonville this season. Another is how ·Leftwich will respond to the 1West Coast offense the Jaguars are installing, a scheme that calls for lots of quick, short throws that might not fit into what the quarterback does best. Thus far, however, he has passed every test, and the Jaguars are happy with the decision they made. ''We've got to take the next step with pads on, contact, practice, preseason games," Anderson said. "But for right now. it's looking good." Matthews knows his limitations, role with Bengals BY JOE KAY Associated Press CINCINNATI Shane Matthews won 't sulk if he's a Cincinnati Bengals' backup quarterback all season. That's one reason he's here and Akili Smith is gone. With Matthews, the Bengals get a veteran with game experience who doesn't Matthews mind watching. "You want a guy who has been through a lot of adversity, who has helped young guys out, and who understands the big pic- ture," Matthews said Monday, after his first minicamp workout. "Am I going to be the kind of guy that breaks up the locker room and causes a lot of controversy? I'm not that kind of guy." As they opened their final minicamp under first-year coach Marvin Lewis, the Bengals had a calm at quarterback that 's been lacking for years. They' ve opened each of the last five seasons ·With a different passer. Gus Frerotte got a turn last year, but was replaced three games into a 2-14 season. Former coach Dick LeBeau then started Smith for one game against Tampa Bay, and let Jon Kitna finish the season. · The indecision at the most important position dragged down the offense and the team as well. Lewis has left nsJl doubt about where things stand this time around. Kitna is the starter, Matthews is a backup and No. I draft pick Carson Palmer is learning the offense at his own speed. "That's one of the best coaching decisions we've had around here in a while," Pluse see &ena•ls. 81 20 Sessions Include: Give Your Child That eompellbe Eduel • 111111111 111.11, IHI 11, 2HI m.sttiii-.-J htstmctor: Darin Smitlr • S40t••••n 1 $51/le••••••n No matter what sport or activity in which your child is involved, theycan··benefitfrom that extra burst of speed and power. For more infonnation please call: . 114·171·71D • Striiiiii/Ftr• 1111111 t IIIIIIJ lriiiS PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL· • �' Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentlnel.com San Antonio's Parker winning battle of point guards with Kidd New Jersey guard Jason Kidd, right, has the ball knocked awijy by San Antonio's Tony Parker during the first quarter of Game 1 of the NBA Finals Wednesday, June 4 in San Antonio. In another concession to the talent of Parker, Kidd made a frank admission. At age 21. Kidd said; he was not as good a player as Parker is now. (AP) Spurs over the summer when he becomes a free agent. Everyone who has seen Parker hold his own against Kidd in this series would wonder why the Spurs would even imagine replacing him, but that argument overlooks a tantalizing option. What about playing Kidd ·and Parker together in the backcourt? "I think Tony can· play in the backcourt anywhere he wants to," Spurs general manager R.C. Buford said Monday. If the Spurs plan to make Kidd their No. I free agent target over the summer, Parker will not be blindsided by it. "Since Tony came here, Pop (coach Gregg Popbvich) and Tony and myself have spoken a lot about everything. Rest assured that we've gone through situations with Tony that lead him to understand what the opponunities are," Buford said. "Pop's been very specific about all the scenarios that might happen." In the meantime, however, it will be Kidd'sjob to get his jumper working and to find a way to get the Nets back to playing the style of basketball that suits them best. The Spurs have been able to get three or four defenders back quickly on qefense to take away the Nets' fastbreak opportunities. And their size along the front line "with 7-footers Duncan and David Robinson has hin.dered the Nets from running many of the backdoor plays that often resulted in alley' oop dunks during the regular season and first three rounds of the playoffs. San Antonio also has made extensive use of a zone defense despite Popovich's distaste for it. Kidd is shooting just 35 percent, going only 3-of-14 (21 percent) from 3-point range. Parker is shooting 46 percent overall and 50 percent from 3-point range, and his assist-to-turnover ratio of 4.0 is nearly double Kidd's. And as Kidd said, he's further along at age 2·1 than Kidd was. "That's always a nice compliment from one of the best point guards. It makes me want to work harder and I want to try to get better," Parker said. ' from Page 81 • )lecause of a blister on his middle linger. Overall , the rotation has a 6.7J ERA - worst in the majors - and opponents are batting .307 off Reds staners. Jimmy Haynes. who won a team-high IS games last season and got to start on openin g day, is 0-S with an 8.91 ERA and has been bothered by a bad ·back . Ryan Dempster has gone 1-4 with a 7.96 ERA along with a stint on the disabled list because of an inllamed nerve in his neck. Boone thinks the rotation wi II settle fn as soo n as Haynes and Dempster ge t over their ai lments completely. "As I si t here, thi s is the best I've felt about our rotation all year," Boone said over the weekend. "Haynes' back is better. I think Dempster is over hi s nerve problem . I feel as good about our staff as I have all year." Boone has few worries about the bullpen, which is second in the majors in victories and has more strikeouts ( 178) than the starting pitchers ( 169) despite throwing 116 1-3 fewer innings. The offense has struggled . in the last few weeks, but has provided most of the bright moments of the season. Sixteen of the Reds ' 30 wins . have come in their linaJ · atbat, including game-ending hits by eight different play- Pro baseball National League East POTOMAC, Md. (AP) Rory Sabbatini's second PGA Tour victory was a chip shot. Actually several of them, but none bigger than the one that found the hole from 60 feet at the par-5 13th. The eagle swung the momentum back to the South. African, and he held ·off Duffy Waldorf on Monday to win the FBR Capital Open. Sabbatini shot a 68 to finish with a 14-under-par 270 on the par-71 TPC at Avenel course. He was the only player to shoot in the 60s all four rounds . · Waldorf, assessed a twoshot penalty after his round was over, shot a 69 to finish at 274. Waldorf was penalized for using his club to pat down a rough area in front of his ball before taking his second shot at the 12th hole. The gaffe cost Waldorf sole possession of second place. He finished tied witli Joe Durant and Fred Funk, all four shots behind Sabbatini. Sabbatini's first tour win was the 2000 Air Canada Championship, when he was just 24 years old. He said Sunday that winning for the second time on the tour was harder because of the self-· induced pressure to repeat. w L Atlanta .............. .42 Montreal ............ 37 1~ Philadelphia ....... 34 26 29 35 Pet .w L 27 Chicago ............. 34 27 St. Louis .'........ ... 33 28 Cincinnati ...... ~--· .30 32 Pittsburgh ... .. 25 35 Milwaukee ., ..... 25 · .36 Houston ........... 36 San Francisco ... 39 Los Angeles ...... 34 Colorado ............ 32 Anzona .............. JO San Diego __ ..... 19 L 23 28 32 33 45 Ee1t W L Boston .............. 35 New York ........... 35 Toronto ........ ...... 34 Cincinnati. pitcher Ryan Dempster walks off the field after being pulled by manager Bob Boone. left Dempster gave up five runs to the Toronto Blue Jays in the sixth inning Saturday in Cincinnati. {AP) · · ers. The · defense is last in the majors with 62 errors, but has gotten better lately. "The biggest thing we' ve done is fix the defense ," Boone said. "We haven't hit lately. We haven't done it for almost three weeks." Some of their pitchers think they can fix their problems by fixin g the mound, which has been called the flattest in the majors. The mound has been measured six times and found to conform to standards. · Starter John Riedlin g blamed the mound for his rough start on Friday. He lasted only two innings in a 9-2 loss to Toronto. then said hi s sinker won ' t work at Great American Ball Park because the mound is too flat. " I know it 's getting into people' s heads," said Riedling, who is 0-3 with a 6.20 ERA. Graves said the pitchers are just going to have to deal with it. "You hirv e · to · play with what they give you," Graves said. "The parks are small, but we can't complain that they're 'tou small. You have to make adjus tments." Ben gals Pet courses · in the country worthy of hosting the US Open. And people who 'vc played the Trail ' call it the golf destination and num- ber 8 i.n the world for quality over 31 major golf destinations around the world ... GOLF biGEST SURVEY Now through September 14,Dad (and Mom) can play 3 consecutive days of person (add $10 to each greens fcc at Capitol Hill.) Hotels, carts and tax not included. Father's Day, give www.rtjgolf.com Dad what he really wants , golf on A.labama 's UIOO 25 7. 3465 incredible Robert Trent Jones (;olfTrail. t GB .557 .541 .484 5', .4t7 9 '2 .410 ro Pet .629 .548 .500 .476 .297 GB Baltimore ........... 29 Tamps Bay ........ 22 26 1 2 5 8 g:, 21 27 30 32 39 Pet. · GB .531 .475 .361 2 '1 ' • .' .574 .565 6 13 Central WLPctGB . .... 35 26 .574 Kansas Clly ....... 30 30 .500 4 '·~ Chicago .... ,....... .28 Cleveland ........... 24 Detrolt... .............. l6 34 37 44 .452 .393 .267 7 ''~ Minnesota . 11 18 '.'~ Weal WLPetGB Seattle ........... 42 Oakland ............. 34 Anaheim ............ 31 Texas ................. 25 19 .689 27 .557 8 30 .508 11 36 .410 17 Saturday's Gamu Chicago Cubs 5, N.Y. Yankees 2 Oakland at Philadelphia, ppd., rain Kansas City 13, Cotora~o 11, 1st game Kansas City 9, Colorado 5. 2nd game Baltimore 8, St. Louis 1 ~ Arizona 5 , Cle11elanct 3 San Francisco 7, Detroit 5 Anaheim 9, Florida 2 Montreal 5, Texas 4 Boston 11. Milwaukee 10 Houston 5, Tampa Bay 4 Seattle at ~ - Y Mats, ppd ., rain Cincinnati 9 , Toronto 8 Minnesota 6, San Diego 2 Chicago White SoK 4, Los Angeles 1 Sunday's Games · Wednesday 's ·Games Pittsburgh at Toronto, 7:05 p.m. St. louis ai Boston, 7:05 p.m . Ch icago Cubs at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m. S.an Diego at Cleveland. 7:05 p.m. Houston at N.Y. Yankees. 7 :05 p.m. Los Angeles at Detroit . 7 :05 p.m . Cincinnati at Tampa Bay. 7:15 p.m. Colorado at Minnesota, 8:05 p m. N V. Mats at TaMas, 8 .05 p.m. Arizona at Kansas pty, 8:05 p m. San Francisco at Chicago White SoK, 8 .05 p .m. Montreat at Seattle . 10:05 p.m. P hiladelpt1ia at AMhBlm . 10:05 p.m. Atlanta at Oaldand, 10:05 p.m. National Lea11ue Leaders BATTING- Puiols. Sr. Louis. .389: Sheffield. Atlanta . . 357: Lo Duca , Los Angeles, .335 : VIeiro , Montreat. .335; AGonzalez , Florida , .333: Renteria . St. · Louis , .330: Helton , Colorado .. 325. RUNS-Furcal, Atlanta, 56 : Helton , Colorado, 53 ; Pujols, St. louis, 52: Sheffield, Atlanta, 51 ; SeKson, Milwaukee, 46: Berkman , Houston , 44 ; Payton. Colorado, 44. RBI-PrWilson , Colorado. 54; Helton, Colorado, 54; Kearns , Cincinnati, 52: Sheffield, Atlanta , 52; Pujots, St. Louis, 51 ; Rolen , St. Louis, 50: Lowell , Florida. 49 ; AJones , Atlanta, 49. HITS-Furcal, Atlanta , 83; Pujols, 51. Louis, 82: Pierre, Florida, 77 : Renteria, St . Louis. 77: · CPattersan. Chicago ,' 76 : LCas lillo. Florida, 76; SheHield, Atlanta, 76 . DOUBLES-Pujols, St. Louis , 22 ; PrWIIson , Colorado, 22; JKent, Houston , 22; Rolen , St. Louis, 21 : Hollandsworth, Florida, 21 ; LGonzalez, Arizona , ·21; MGiles, Atlanta, 20: ASGonzalez , Chicago, 20. TRIPLES-Furcal. Atlanta , 8: LWalker, Colorado, 7; CPatterson, Ch1cago, 6 ; Wigginton, New York , 5; Podsednik , Milwaukee, 4; AGonzalez , Florida , 4; JE ncarnacion, Florida, 4 ; Payton , Colorado, 4. HOME RUNS- Dunn, Cincinnati. 20: SeKson, Milwaukee. 19: Lowel l, Florida. , 8: JLopez. Atlanta, 18; Sheffield, Atlanta , 17: Pujols, St. Louis , 16; AJones , Atlanta, 16. STOLEN BASES-Pierre, Florida, 24; DAoberts, Los Ange les, 1 8 ; EYoung, Milwaukee, 16; LCastillo, Florida, 13: JEncarnacion. Florida. 12: Delee. Florida, 12; Lofton, Pittsburgh, 12. PITCHING (7 Decisions)-WWilliams, St. Louis, 8·1, .889. 1.99; KBrown, Los Ange les, 8'· 1, .889, ;:!.06 ; Rueter, San Francisco, 7·1. .875, 3.42; Prior, Chicago, 7· 2 . .778. 2.88; Nathan. San Francisco. 6· · 2. .750, 3.51 : Chacon. Colorado. 8·3 .. 727 , 4.37; Millwood , 'Philadelphia, 6·3, .727, 3.05 . Seante 13. N .Y Mets 1, 1st game STRIKEOUT$-Wood, Chicago, 111 ; SeatUe 7, N.Y. Mets 0, 2nd game Prior, Chicag'o, Q8; JVazquez, Montreal, Montreal 3 , Te.-:as 2 97: Schmidt, San Francisco, 96: Millwood. Philadelphia 7, Oakland 1, 1st game Philadelphia. 82 : SChilling. Arizona. 82: Ph iladelphia 8, Oakland 3 . 2nd·game Walt. Philadelphia . 79; Morris. St. Louis. Toronto 5. Cincinnati 0 79 Anaheim B, Florida 5 SAVES-Smoltz. Atlanta, 24; Gagne. Boston 9. Milwaukee 1 Los Angeles , 21 : Wagner, Houston, 19; Houston 2 , Tampa Bay 1 Benitez , New York , 17; Biddle, Montreal, St. Louis 11 , ·Baltimore 10 16; Worra ll, San Fra ncisco. 16: MiWIIIiams. Colorado Kansas City 7 Pittsburgh, 16. San Francisco 7, Detroit 6 Chicago White SoK 10, Los Angeles 3 American League leaders Arizona 13, Cleveland 3 BATTING- Mora, Baltimore, .365: San Diego 9, Minnesota 4 Mueller. Boston . .355: Blalock, TaMas, .353; Chicago Cubs 8, N.Y. Yankees 7 . Bradley, Cleveland, .333; Baldelli, Tampa Monday's Gar:na Bay, .329; Catalanotto, Toronto . .329; Philadelphia 3. Anaheim 0 !Suzuki, Seattle, .328. Tuesday's Games RUNS-CDelgado, Toronto, 56; Pittsburgh at Toronto, 7:05 p.m. Garciaparra. Boston. 53: BBoone, Seattle. St. Louis at Boston, 7:05p.m. 52: ASoriano. New York, 51: Wel!s. To ronto. Chicago Cubs at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m. 49: CE11erett . TeKas , 48; MAam1rez , San Diego at Cleveland, 7:05p.m. Boston, 47 Houston at N.Y. Yankees, 7 :05p.m. RBI-COelgad o , Toronto, 67; Wells, Los Angeles at Detto1t, 7:05 p.m. Toron to, 59; GAnderson, Ar'laheim , 57; Cincinnati at Tampa Bay, 7:15p.m. BBoone, Seat1ie, 50 : JGonzalez, Taxa~ 47; Colorado at Minnesota , 8 :05 p.m. EMartinez. Seat11e. 47 : MRamirez. Boston, N .Y. Mats at Te11as, 6:05p.m. 45. M~ Arizona at Kansas City, ,8:05 p.m. HIT5-1Suzuki , Seattle, 83 ; ASoriano, San Francisco at Chicago White SoK, New York, 83: Baldell i, Tampa Bay, 80: 8:05p.m. Garciaparra, Boston, BO: Wells. Toronto. Montreal at Seattle; 10:05 p.m. 79; GAnderson, Anaheim , 78: BBoone, Philadelphia at Anaheim, 10:05 p.m. Seattle, 77. DOUBLES- Wells. Toronto. 23: Atlanta at Oakland, 10:05 p.m. e. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Wednesd_,, June 18 Catalanotto, Toronto, 23; Mueller, Boston, Cin . Princeton, Cincinnati: 6 , Jerem l ~h ' Head coact1 : M1ke Pavl$nsky. Ca nlield. 22. Matsu1, New York, 21 , HuH, Tampa Bay, · New Jersey at San Antonio, 8:30p.m .. if Bolden , RB. 5·9, 180, Portsmouth , Findlay: ASSi$lant coache s: Tom Ferguson. 21 , GAnderson, Anaheim, 20; CDetgado, necessary 7, Ben Mauk. QB, 6-2, 198, Kenton , Wak~ Rossford ; Chris Kubbs, Manon Pleasant: Toronto. 20. Forest; 8. Derrick Jefferies, DE. 6·2, 220, Joe Pappano. Richfield Revere : V1c TAIPLES- CGuzman, Minnesota. 8 ; Cin. Withrow, Cincinnati; 9, _Adam Kadela, WMing, Canal Fulton Northwesr, Tim Women'• National Basketball Garci.aparra, Boston, 8 : Byrnes , Oakland, LB, 6·3, 230, Dublm Coffman, Willis. Madison. Association 5: [)Jimenez. Chicago, 5: Baldelli, Tampa Northwestern : 10, Nieto; Ongley, WA , 6-0, Eaatem Conference Bay, 4 ; MYoung , Texas, 4; Catalanotto, 1ao. Shadyside, Undecided : 11 , Brady W L Pel. GB Toronto, 4; DYoung, Detroit, 4. Quinn . CB. 6·4 . 215, Dublln GoHman. 1 .750 HOME AUN~Delgado, Toronto, 19; Cleveland ............. 3 Notre Dame; 13 . Man Hardy. WA. 5·6, 145. 2 .667 ASoriana. New York. 1B: JGQnzalez. Texas. Char!otte .............. 4 , Newark, Undecided; 14, Jarrid Gaines, DB. Detroit : .... ............. 2 1 . 667 BASEBALL 18: BBoone. Seattle, 17: ARodriguez , ' 6· 1. 185, Springfield South. M1ami (Oh .); lndiana ................. 2 1 .667 AmeriCan League 1 Texas, 16: CEverett, TaKas, 16; JaGiambi , ,i 17 , James Brooks. DB, 5-11 , 195, Gin. Connectk;ut ......... 3 2 .600 BOSTON REO SOX- Named Oa11e ~ New Vorl< , 15. rJ Hugties, Cincinnati; 21 , Jordan lear, I'K, New York ............ .2 2 .500 1 . 6·1 , 220, Zanesville, Cincinnati; 22, William Wallace jnterim p1tch ipg coach. STOLEN BASES-ASoriano, New York , Washington ......... 1 ~ .250 2 CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Optioned OF 17, Crawford, Tampa Bay, 15; !Suzuki , Stinson, DB, 5·8, 165, Trotwood-Madison,' Wutem Conference Joe Borchard to Charlotte of the ll. Seattle , ~ 4 ; Hairston Jr., Baltimore, 14; Undecided; 32, Man Wt1ite . LB. 6· 1. 230, W LPct ' GB Mondesi, New Yo rk. 14; Beltran, Kansas Ironton. Undecided; 33, Joe Kremer. LB. 6- Claimed C Mict1ael Rivera oH wa111ers from Los Angeles ........ 6 0 1.00 City. 12: Daman. Boston, , 1. 3, 254, Urbana, Indiana; 40, Milce Alston. San Diego and optioned .hlm to Charlotte. Minnesota ............ 3 2 .600 MINNESOTA TWINS-Placed INF Chris PITCHING (7 1 Decislons)-Moyar. Houston .............. 3 DE, 6·3 . 220, Cols. Beechcroft , Toledo ; 44, 4 .429 Seattle, 10·2, .833, 2".92; Loaiza, Chicago, Seattle , ................ 2 Drew Cannon, AB . .5-10, 195, New Gomez on tt1e J5:0ay· disabled list Called 3 .400 9 2, 818, 2.06: Meche, Seattle, 8-2, .800, Sacramento ........,2 Lexington, Undeckled; 54. logan Tidrick, up 1B Justin Morneau from Rochester o( 4 .333 3.10; Halladay, Toronto, 8·2, .800, 4.13; San Antonlo ......... 2 OL, 6·7 , 305, New l'hiladelphia, the IL 5 .286 DWells, New York, 8·2 , .800, 3.36; Ponson, Phoenix ............... 1 . 6 .143 TEXAS RANGERS-Agreed to terms Undecided; 65, Chris Vangas, OL, 6·3, Baltimore, 8-3, .727, 3.80: JJohnson, 290, Dayton Cham-Julienne . Pittsburgh; with OF Adam Bourassa. 38 Adam Fo11 . F~doy'o Gomoo Baltimore. 5·2, .714, 3 .88: Valdes, TeKas, 573, Mike Price. DL. 6-2. 290. Cambridge. LHP Brian Mattoon, 1 B Chris AleKander, Charlene 69. Houston 58 2 .. 714, 4.79: Wakefield, Boston, 5·2, .714, Undecided: 74, Andrew Crummey, OL , 6·5, AHP ·Charles Bowman,. C Ryan Baldwin , Cleveland SJ, Washington 53 5.35. 270 , Van Wert , Maryland : 75, Cha rl ie OF Brock Jacobson, and AHP Cody Smith . New York 70, Minnesota 60 STRIKEOUTS-Musslna . New York, 68; Norden, OL, 6-5. 250 , Dublin Scioto, Miami National League Seturd.,'s Games Clemens, New York, 87; Halladay, Toronto, (Oh.); 78, Tom Anevski, OL, 6·5 , 280, Cin. LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Agreed IO Cleveland 67, Charlene 57 76: Loaiza , Ch icago , 74; · Wakefield , Elder, Boston Coli.; 77, Kevin Huelsman, terms with AHP Chad Billingsley, OF Connecticut 65, Houston 58 Boston, 65; Ponson, Baltimore, 64: Moyer, OL . 6·5, 270, Sr. fienry, Bowling Green : 78. Matthew Kemp, SS lucas May, C Andrew Indiana 86, New York 66 Seattle, 64. Ty Hall, OL, 6-6, 260, Anderson , Baston Ellis. C Ta')ltor Slimak, C Thomas Piazza, Detroit 74, San Antonio 55 SAVES- Urbina, Texas. 17: Guardado, Coli.; 87, Mason Weaver, TE, 6-4, 223, and 18 Michael Ludwig. Seattle 66, Phoenhc 57 Minnesota , 17; Foulke , Oalciend, 15: JuNo, Tuscarawas Valley, Undecided : 81 , Los Angeles 79, Sacramento 61 MILWAUKEE BREWERs--s;gned RHP Baltimore, 14: MacDougal, Kansas City. Chinedum Ndukwe, WR , 6·3, 205, Dub!in Brian Montalbo, LHP Greg Kloosterff1an . Sunday'• Games 14; DBaez, Cl911eland, 12; LQarter, Tampa · No games sCheduled Coffman, Notre Dame; 9.3, A.J. Cousins, AHP Dan Grybasn. Rt·W Kenneth Durost. Bay, 11. DL, 6--2, 290, Chillicothe, Undecided: 90, Ptlonday'a Gamet LHP Ricky Stover, and RHP Phillip HendriK Adam Cross. DT, 6·2, 265, Grove City. No games sch8duled Brown: 92, Curtis McGhee. DE. 6·3, 210, and assigned them to Helena of the Tueaday's Games Cots .'Brool<haven, Undecided; 99, Brandon Pioneer Leagu e. Signed RHP Tyler San Antonio at Washington, 7 p.m. Maupin, DL, &6 , 280, Lakota West. Ohio Morrison and AHP .Tommy Hawk and Cleveland at New York, 7:30p.m . assigned' them to Maryvale in the Arizona Sl.. Sacramento at Houston. 8 :30p.m. National Hockey League Rookie League. Head coach: Curt Clifford, Portsmouth. Indiana at Seattle. 10 p.m. STANLEY CUP FINALS SAN OtEGO PADAES-Acti\laled AHP , Assistants; Kurry Cummins, Cin . Mount Minnesota at Los Angeles, 10:30 p,m. (Beol-ol·7l Healthy; Marty Arganbright , Coshocton; Jay Witasick and LHP Kevin Walker from New Jersey vs. Anaheim Gregg Miller, Cols. Brookha11en: Bill Nutt, the 60.ctay disabled list and RHP Brandon Tuesday, May 27 New LeKington: Andy- Olds, Kings Mill Villafuerte !ram the 15-day disabled list. New Jersey 3. Anaheim 0 Kings. Sen t Villafuerte outright and optioned • Thursday, May :zg Welker to Portland of the PCL Placed INF . NORTH ; New Jersey 3, Anaheim 0 Major League Soccer 1, L,u~e. Tillman , AS, 6-2, 218, Elyna, LOu Merloni on· the 15-day disabled list. Saturd•y, May 31 Eastern Conference Kent St. , 2, Shawn Crable, LB, 6·6, 235, Sent LHP Roger Oeago outright to Mobile Anaheim 3, New Jersey 2, OT W 'L T Plo GF GA Massillon Washington. Michigan: 3 , Mike of the Southern league. Monday, June 2 MetroStars ..... 5 2 2 17 11 7 Kokat . QB, 6·2. 163. Warren Harding. BASKETBALL Anaheim I. New Jersey 0. "OT NewEngland .. 4 2 3 15 15 11 Miami (Oh.); 4, Mac Griffin, 08, 6·2 , 205 , National Basketball Asaoclatlon · Thursday, June 5 Columbus .. .. ... 4 3 3 15 15 13 Canal Futton NW, Miami (Oh.): 5, Jesse GOLDEN STATE WARRIORSNew Jersey 6, Anaheim 3 Chicago ... ....... 3 2 3 12 12 9 Cole, LB. 6-1 , 197, Avon Laka, Mount Promoted Robert Rowell, chief operating Sa1urday, June 7 D.C. Unl1ed ..... 1 3 4 7 8 9 Union ; 7, Tom Zel1s, OB, 6·1, 205, Youngs . officer, to team president. Anaheim 5, New Jersey 2 Weslern Conference Boardman: YSU; 11. Tony GonzaleZ, DB. 6· Monday, June 9 NEW ORLEANS HORNETS-Namad W L T Pts GF GA 1, 190, Cleve. St. Ignatius, Ohio St.; 14, Tim Floyd coach. New Jersey 3, Anaheim 0, New Jerse')l KansasCity .... 4 1 5 17 19 15 Curt Lukens, LB. 6-2. 210, N. Canton wins championship 4·3 SanJose .... .. .. 4 2 2 14 11 10 SACRAMENTO ' KINGS-Traded lhe Hoover, Ohio St.: 15, Davanzo Tate ,.DB. 5· LasAngeles ... 1 4 4 7 7 10 rights to Atlanta's first round draft pick in · 10, 165 , Austintown Fitch, West Virginia; Davila 3, Ducks 0 Dallas ..... ...... .. 1 3 3 '6 11 Ryne Robinson, WR, 5·10, 175, Tol. either 2003 or 2004 to Detroit lor a condi· Anahelm ...................o D D o Colorado .. .. ... .. 1 6 1 4 - 4 15 17, Central Catholic, Miami (01'1 .); 19, Darren tional first round dfah·pick before 2006. New Jeraey .............. 0 2 1 3 NOTE: Three points tor victory, one Paige , WFJ. 6·1 , 180, Rossford. Miami FOOTBALL First Period-None. poinl for 111. • (Ott): 20, Terrence Graves, AB. 6·2, 205, National Football League Second Period-1 , New Jersey, Rupp 1 Saturday's Games C INCINNATI BENGALS-Waived CB Youngs. Ursuline, Toledo : 22 , Maur ice (S.Niedermayer, White), 2:22. 2. New ·los Angeles 2. Colorado 0 Smith, FB, 6-2, 220, Warren Howland, Ligarius Jennings. Jersey. Friesen 9 (Rupp, S.Niedermayer), Columbus 1. San Jose 0 MIAMI DOLPHINS- Signed QB Brian Michigan St., 24, Brandon Murphy, AB, 5·7 , 12 :1 B. ,D.C. Urited 2, Chicago 0 170, Strongsville, Miami (Oh.); 27, Pete Griese to a two-year contract and DB Third Period-3, New JerSe')l, Friesen 10 Kaf'lSBS 'City 2, MetroStars 1 Highlander, LB, 6·2 , 230. Castalia Corey Jenkins to a th ree-year contract . (Rupp). !6:16. · Wtdneadey'a Games PHILADELPHIA EAGLE5--Signed OT Margarena. Hillsdale; 30. Dareus Hiley, Shots on goal-Anaheim 5·10·9-24. D.C. United at Colorado, 9:30p.m. DB. 6-1 . 175, Cleve. Gten11ille. Ohio St. ; 35, Reese HiCks. New Jersey 7-12·6--25. · Saturday's Games Brian Pierce, K, 6~0. 180, lake. St. Edward, HOCKEY Chicago at MetraStars, 4 p.m. Goalies-A.~aheim . Giguere. New Ohio St. ; 42 , Tim Dewberry, DB, 6-Q, 205, National Hockey League Jersey, Brodeur. A-19,040 (19,040). TColumbus at D.C. United, 7:30 p.m. Canfield, YSU; 44, Bryan Howe, LB, 6·1 , PHOENIX COYOTES- Signed G Kler · 221 San Jose at Dallas, 9 p.m. 220, Akron Eltet, Akron; 47, Steve Fender, McLeod to a multiyear contract. New England at Colorado, 9 p.m. DL. 6·4, 240. Tol. St. Francis, Ohio St.: 49, TORONTO MAPLE LEAF5--S;gned D Kansas City at L.os Angeles, 10 p.m. Keiian Dykes, DL, 6·4, 265, Jan White to a three-year contract. Youngs .Chaney. West Virginia ; 56, John COLLEGE Lonch')lna, lB, 6·2, 240, Tol. St. Fra ncis, BUTLER-Named Steve Jones women's : National Basketball Association Undecided; 60, Cor.ey Peacock, Dl, 6·2, golf coach. NBA FINALS 220, Tiffin Columbian, Undecided : 65, · CAPITAL- Named Greg Weyrich base- Ohio All-Star Classic (Boat-ol-7) Kevin Tuminello. OL. 6·4, 285, Youngs. _San Antonio va. New Jersey COLUMBUS (AP) - Roslers lor lhe Boardman. Georgia Tech; 69, Kirk Batton, ball coach. COAST GUARD-Named Carla. Wedtleadey, June 4 Grange Insurance Ohio All-Star Classic to OL, 6·6, 270, Massillon Perry. Ohio St. : 70, San Antonio 101, N.ew Jersey 89 be played June 21 at 7 p.m. at Crew Ray Zelenak, Ol, 6·3, 270, Fostoria, Arm')/ ; ~ DeSantis women's soccer coach . DELAWARE-Extended the contracts of Stadium (players listed by uniform no., with 72, Zach Slates, OL, 6·3, 315, Massillon Friday, June 6 New Jersey 87, San Antonio 85 position, height, weight, high school and Perry, Pittsburgh; 74, Roy Por1er, OL, 6·3 , David Henderson, men's basketball coach, Sunday, June 8 . .college they plan to atte('ld): 265, Elyria, Undecided: 75. David and Tina Martin, women's basketball . San Antonio .84, New Jersey 79, San SOUTH Panerson, DL , 6·5, 285, Warrensville coach. through the 2007-08 season. FORT HAYS STATE-Named Matt · Antonio leads series 2·1 1, Ernie Wheelwright, WA. 6·foot·5. 210 Heigt1ts, Ohio St.; 77, r._,lick Withrow, OL, 6· Wodnoaday, Juno 11 pounds, Cols. Walnut Ridge High School. 4, 275, Marion Pleasant. Ohio U.; 78, Mike Ranson baseball coach . HAMPDEN-SYDNEY- Named Bubba • San Antonio at New Jersey, 8:30 p.m. University ot Minnesota: 2, TY SIMMONS, Delucia, Ol, 6·5, 275, Chardon NDCL, Friday, June 13 RB, 6-1, 195, GALLIA ACADEMY, Pittsburgh; 80, Mike Bukky, TE , 6-5, 215, Smith men's basketball coach. San Antonio at New Jersey, 8:30p.m. UNDECIDED; 3, Brad Maurer, DB, 6·1, Madison, Mercyhurst; 82, Devin Jordan, SCRANTON-Named linda Drapeau ~ Sunday, June 15 165, Kings Mill Kings, lafayette (Pa.); 4, WA, 6·3, 190, Mass. Washington, Ohio 51.: women's lacrosse coach. New Jersey at San Antonio, ·8:30 p.m., if Caleb Meyers, DB. 6·1,190, Edison. 89. Ryan Thompson. DL. 6· 4, 245, Akron TEIKYO POST- Named Mike Dannelly. necessary Unde<kled: 5. Mike Daniels, WR. 5·9.180. Hoban. Boston Coil. men's basketball coach . liransactl'ons · 4 Pro hockey Pro soccer a Pro basketball Prep fo.o tball "' For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! STATE OF OHIO OHIO SCHOOL FACILITIES COMMISSION NOTICE TO BIDDERS 1. Bids will be received by the Soulhern Local School District Board at 47725 St. Rt. 124, Racine, OH 45771 , Attn, Pamela Carter, lor the following Project: High School · Renovations Soulhern Local School Distrlc:t Board Racine, Ohio.- Meigs County In accordance with the Drawlnga and Speclllcattona pre-. pared by MKC Aaaoclatea Inc., 104 Fair Ava., Naw Philadelphia, OH 44883, Phone.- (877) 852·8811 - Fax (330) The ·conatructlon Manager for tha Pro)ect Ia: The · Quondat Qroup, Inc., 8181 worthington Rood, Waatarvllle, Ohio 43082, Phone : (814) . eea-gooo, Fax- {814) 885-8001, www. quan· del. com 2. Any propoaad Equal for a Standard ahall ba aubmltted to the Architect no later thin ten (10) daya prior to the bid opening. II no . Addenda are IIIUid In aooocl atlon with the Bldder'a requeat, the propoaad Equal shall be conolderid . re)acted. Seated btda will be received for: Southern Local School District Eatlmated Contract Value 'Bid Package No. 01, Qeneral Tradea, $284,000 Bid Package No. 02, Plumbing, $76,000 Bid Peckaga No, 03 Electrical,$ 11,000 ' Bid Peckag• No. 04 Elevator, $49,000 Bid Package No. 05 Combination Bid, Package a 1-4, ,, $420,000 until Bid Dote of (;ivc Dad what he really wants this year ... a trip ro the Trail. One phone ca ll to our central Reservations number gets you a gift certificate he can spend on some of the most- praised golf on this planet. ('..(J!f Ma,o.:az itre rankL·d The Judge Course :~t Capitol Hill as one of the 10 This 15 American League This Father's Day, Send the World's Greatest Dad . ' on Golf's Greatest Road Trip. $99 a 14 ', .571 343·3073 unlimited golf for just 6 9 West w be Kitna's backup, a job that I' ve got to be supportive." will go to Palmer as soon as He also will get to help he's ~eady. de ve lop Palmer. who is glad Smith also failed to to be around two veterans from Page 81 impress during mintcamp . willing to teach him. Palmer right tackle Willie Anderson workouts, often tucking the figures M<lllhews .will be said Monday. "It impacted ball and scrambling during Kitna 's backup when training our team so much, having drills. That prompted Lewis camp opens. ''The thing that makes him competition (for the staning to look for a different backup. He turned to Matthews, a the natural No. 2 is experiquarterback job) for the I Oth-year veteran who played ence." Palmer said. "Having founh year in a row. It was at Washington last season game-time ex perience is ridiculous. while Lewis was defensive invaluable. College and the "Now it's over with. We've coordinator. Matthews, 32, pros are so different. He's learned from the past and we also played for Chicago from been in the league for I 0 move on. Kitna is entrenched 1993-96 and was with years and seen so many difas the No. I guy. We' re not Carolina from 1997-98. ferent situations. It's a going into the year hectic, not He was the Redskin s' tremendous advantage." knowing what's going on." starter at the outset last seaKitna and Matthews were The decision to release son , but lost his job as coach undrafted free agents out of Smith on June 2 cleared up Steve Spurrier shuffled his college, so they don't know the last bit of confusion. When Lewis got his first passers even more than the what it's like to be a highly touted rookie quarterback. head coaching job, he decid- Bengals did. "Last year, the reason I the rnoment, it doesn't For ed that Kitna would be the went to Washington was to be matter. starter. The Bengals then the guy," Matthews said. " I "They've put in their time drafted Palmer, the Reisman . was at the beginnin~ . I and put in their work," Trophy winner, with the first played well at times, I dtdn ' t Palmer said. "I'm the punk overall pick. The final quarterback deci- play well at times. It was rookie that turns out the sion involved Smith, a first- tough last year. That's the li ghts in the meeting room round pick in 1999 who first year I had all the shuf- and gets everybody's chairs and docs all of the leg work. never got much of a chance lling around. I didn't like it. "Here, Marvin says Jon ·s and that's how it should be." to develop. Smith wanted to the guy. Being the backup, number one value in the world as .a GB .689 .587 .540 .453 New York ........... 27 34 .443 Central • Florida ............... 29 Open • www.mydailysentlnel.com Scoreboard Reds Sabbatini captures Capital • Tuesday, June 10,2003 \ ·NBA Finals . EAST RUTHERFORb, N.J _ (AP) - Tony Parker, at 2 1, is a bener player than Jason Kidd was at that age. That assess ment comes ,... from Kidd himself, who has been outplayed by the speedy second-year point guard from France in two of the first three games of the NBA Finals. The Sari Antonio Spurs lead the Nets 2-1 in the bestof-seven series, with Game 4 set for Wednesday night at New Jersey. "I probably wasn't as good as Tony," said Kidd, who was a rookie with the Dallas Mavericks in 1994-95 when he was 21. "1\..fy game was passing and getting the ball to Jimmy (Jackson) and Jamal (Mashburn), I didn't have to score. · "Tony can do scoring and lind the open guy, and he runs the team. They would not 'have won 60-something games if he wasn't as talented as he is." Parker outdid Kidd in Game 3 by scoring 26 J?Oints, including four 3-pomters, with si~ assists, carrying the Spurs on offense for several key stretches late in the third quarter and early in the founh as San Antonio took control. Kidd shot just 6-for-19 with four turnovers and only three rebounds - his second poor game of the series. Kidd shot 4-for-17 in Game I. Through the first three ~es of the fmals, there has n one constant: The team that gets the better performance out of its point guard wins. Parker had I 6 points to Kidd 's 10 in Game I, while Kidd scored 30 to Parker's 21 in Ganne 2 as the Nets won. The Nets said the key to stopping Parker in Game 4 will be to better defend the high pick-and-roll and side pick-and-roll plays that created so many open shots. Many times, .Parker would feign going around a screen by Tim Duncan, drop back and shoot his jumper. Other times, he'd use the screen to break toward the middle and shoot a soft floater from 6 feet and in. "The big man has to be a little more aggressive in makinp Tony go a different route,' Kidd said. Aside from the X's and O's, there remains a subplot to the Parker-K.jdd matchup that was a major focus of the builduP. to this series - the possibility that Kidd could become a member . of the Tuesday, June 10, 2003 June 25,2003 at12:00 p.m. (local standard time), when they wilt · be opened and read, 3. A pre-bid meeting will be held In the Soulhern Local School District Cafeteria, (follow signs) on Monday, June 16,2003 at 12:00 p.m. (6) 10, 17 2TC c are your ONE STOP SHOP for everYtina you need! Are you 65 or older~ ~-~~~ . ' If so, you qualify for a 10% Discount on your home delivered subscription! Mliing OUr Sllot ~I F'" &qllleti. Poalagel Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of yoqr photo.ID. Slart r.-tolyl iltr<!N~ ForFrotrntormdOI\. ~TOHIK I-7·H10 help. Be treated with honesty, understanding & respect. CareOne. 1·800-847·5869 (toll-free) www.careoneaedit.com e.... REPAIR •.• Bad IIL•gally. Monty Btci< Wa"a"'f FA!oE inlol'·l r-9951 • I Vlagra IIA-.rlllllliitNII ,lwlf• IINIIIIIIIIIH JO'fllrl101111g. S7US, ,_IIIII Onlar t.-.SZ7-GI70 IF..,.._, CAI'MII 1* IWilCI11 . SliM! dlldr 1t11.0. It: , ... LMS Tlolgnout~lrwb"*"• 8alltpoU•Iatlp lribunt Joint Jlta,ant lt~•ttr The Daily Sentinel iaturbap ltm~ ·itnttnel iunba~ lim~ ·itntintl - - UIO,IJOCIIr, No W11$l.i,."CotJ til .,..\4), d nnog I ...... protriclod. Col .- IABI.tliiQAI SEIWIC£8" Dllootoo 11M ~me INI)OIIPORATIOH •1M Not oo nyou110IKI~ CALL 1.-.os.t1TO LlttOO LifT Froo Soul Enhonoo,...nl CO!Mnlonl Coofidinlior ~oulls GUARANTEED coll : 888-ei)$.~ -. F,..Libldcl~.oom -.....po PI'O'IIdtdl Ruoll - I N Sllrrjold EIWIIopol ' · PO llol< 11311, ~. Stolll...-ry! ,.._._ .. ......_,._,._ -••w•uw)l •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Subscriber's Name ___ __ _ _ __ Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Ci~/State/Zip _ _ _ _-,--_ _ __ .. Phone____________ Mail or drop off this coupon along wtt111 copy of your photo 10 to ' 011k> Valley Publishing P.O. Boa469, Gllllpolls, OH 45631 1 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' . - - -·- ----I --.,- ------ �Tuesday, June 10, 2003 www.mydailysentinel.com '<Ertbune - Sentinel -·l\e CLASSIFIED June 1 2003 WeCCMiw'-7 M....,8all~ And M.aon Uke Countt•• NoOIMI fliJ,., irIS lw tis IIMC:.nl BINGO $25.00 per month! Gallia Co\llllf, OH REACH .OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD . NOW ONLINE · m:rthune Sentinel To Place Your lRegister Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Visit us at 111 Court Stre~t, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 446·2342 Call'us at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 · Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 ( E-mail us at: E-mail us at: · classified@mydallytrlbune.com classified@ mydailysenti nel.com Ad ••• 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@mydailyregister.com .. Offee !lowe-~ I All Display: 12. Noon :Z Business Days Prior To In Next Day's Paper Publication Sundav ln•Column: 1:0~ p.m . · Sunday Display: 1 : 00 p .m. For 5"-'ndays Paper Thursday for Sundays Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... r \ '\ '\Ot '\(I \ II '\ 1..., ___ ~.r I'ERsoN.w __.___,.JI • Start Your Ada With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Jndud• A Price • Avoid Abbrevl1tions • Include Phone Number And &ddreu When Needed • Ads Shoutd Run 7 D1ys tr'~ 11" 0 Found· otd ~hoto negat;ves. 1" lli»W.wn<D Ex~erienced ffil2WANilD carpenters· Medi Home Health Agency, seeking lull·time H11 My name is Jeffrey and Fourth Ave. Call 740- phases Qf residential remod- licensed Physical Therapist Coon. I am a lonely fellow 446· 1637 eling, valid drivers license, for Ohio and West Virginia looking lor a companion . Should like to talk and good looks would be a plus. I have brown hair, blue eyes. 5'9• Anyone interested contact me at PO r r tools , transportatJOn, and client .based. We offer a references local work. pay compet1tive salary, benefits on experience . package. 401k. fie.: time, based Applications available at ··and SIGN-ON-BONUS. Christians Construction, EOE . Please send resume YARJ) '-" •••~. ~ ~ 1403 · Eastern Ave., to 430 Second Avenue , ~~!:!!!::;2.~!.,!;~ __ Gallipolis. 446-4514 Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Attn : Dia.n a Harless. Clinical ANNOUNCEMINIS Big Garage Sale. 6 Miles out Experienced Phlebotomist Manager Jerry's Run Ad . Apple for first shift at local Medical Grove. Lots of clot.hing & lab. Resume' to: P.O Box 33 " A STARSEARCH" Misc. Cheap Prices. Gallipolis, 011io 45631 Positions available for lull Singers 8Jnds & vocal June 9·13, 9-? time Cook and Full time Full time dining room hostGroups. All Styles & Ages. waitress. Apply In person at ess, apply at HOliday Inn of WAmiD Nashville Record E,;ect. The Down Under IDBUY Gallipolis. Seeking New Talent, Restaurant Coming to Absolute Top Dollar: u .S. Help wanted caring tor the HuntingtonfCharleston. Silver. Gold Coins, elderly. Darst Group Home. 731·424·2229 or 731-424· Proofsets. Diamonds. Gold now paying minimum wage, 2 141 ADVERTISING U.S. Currency,· new shifts: 7am-3pm, 7amRings, SALES MTS. Coin Shop, 151 5pm , 3pm-t1pm , 11pmC-1 Beer Carry Out permit Second Avenue. Gallipolis, 7am. call 740-992-5023. REPRESENTATIVE for sa l~. .Chester Township, 740·446·2842. HVAC company is looking Meigs County, send letters For well established I \ 11 '1 ( J'\ \I I '\I for full time installers andOf interest to: The Daily Local Co. ..., , k\ II I .., helpBrs in Heating and Sentinel , PO Box 729·20, Cooling, send resumes to Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. PO Box 572 Kerr, OH 45643 YARD SALE Pr. t Summer day care For Kids Opening Mon- Fri 6am·6pm 11 year old needs guitar les· for more info. call Kelly sons. Please call (740) 992Casto 740·667·6460 1410 or (740) 992·3H1 r"--------,J GIVEAWAY SERVING THE . TRI..COUNTY AREA HVAC Installer Opening: BenefitS available. Apply at or Send Resume to: Bennett's MH Heatin g & Cooling 1391 Safford School, Ad . Gallipolis, OH Access to a Compuler? 45831 (740)446·9416 or 1· Earn $450·$1500 monthly 800·872·5967 part-time or $2,000-$4,500 2 Calico Kittens, 1 Tiger kit- lull-time, 1·800·585-Q760 or Legal secretaryflegal assisten. 446·04 78 tant, temp to perm openings www.OurAnswer.com a.nd in Huntington Charleston. Kelly Temporary 2 Dogs. 2 Puppies for give- ATIN : Point Pleasant. away, all females, 388-8277 Postal positions. ClerksJcar- Services t-800-295-9470 • Mu1t h•ve good Communication akllls • Muat hove good driving record & provide own transporllltlon • Muat hove ability to be a TEAM player or 388-0867 · riers/sorters. No exp. Lost your Job? Need to required . Ber'ielits. For e,;am, Won<? Let's talk ... The new 3 Kittens , 8wks old. 256· salary, and testing informs· Avon! There are 8128 1ion call (630)393·3032 Ext. ··2s .ooo··customers in our 782. 8am-8pm. 7 days. area needing servk:e. Eam Free to good home 8 kittens, $1.000+ Monthly by selling 1 dog , (740)992·1909 AVON! All A lc B ' $20, of Beauty Productsto 6 . reas 0 uy or People, 5 days a Weeki Lab mix puppies, 2 choco- Sell. Sh~rley Spears, 304• Great fo r: Couples-Single 1 M o m s • Fa m I I I e s • late, 1 black, 10 weeks old, 675· 429. 740-446-2460 ater 4pm. Handicapped. Plans . tb Fit Cardiovascu lar Health any Need. No Stock Ups, No Coordinator needed tor local Door to Door. It will Work tor Mixed breed female dog, make good watch dog. 740· grant progra m. Bachelor's Youl $1Q.OO Start up Fee. Degree required . Computer Call April. 304-882-3630 or 245·5157 proficient; ability to multi· 1. 888 •748 _ _ 3630 task: excellentverbat<wrlnen Pilots tor giveaway call 446- communication skills. 35 flex Part-time Dental _Assistant , 2342 hours pe r week. Please progressive dental office in send resume and three pro· need of e.:perienced dental Seven kittens, mulliple ages lessional references to 112 assistant in Gallipolis area. and colors. Call 740·709· E. Memonal Drive, Pomeroy, Send resume and refer1880 or 740·446~8924 leave Oh 45769 by or before ences to P.O Bo.: 565, message . 06/16/03 Gallipolis, Oh 45631 Wo\NIID 0 Intersection of State Street must be familiar with ail Inc . "l "'"''f'I'P"I Sand Reaume to: Golllpolla Dolly Tribune RE: Advertlalng Sales Rep 825 Third Avenue Golllpollo; Ohio 45631 . Medl ~orne Health Agency, PART·l1ME STUDENT UFE COORDINATOR Will babysit in my home. Chler 5x.rs professional expe· Tl1e University of Rio rience wit~ children . Great Grande invites applications References. Call anyti me. lor three openings for part· 256·6338 time positions ol Student Lite Coordinator. These Will pressure wash homes, twelve month positions are trailers, decks. metal build· available immediately. ings and guitars. Call (740)446·015 1 ask lor Ron Respoosibilitles include the provision ot supervision at the opening and closing of the resident hall of each term 8nd enforcement or provision of residence hie code : maintenance of records of students; inven· tory of rooms and account· ing for hall keys; supervision of resident assistants and conducting of weekly meet· ings to monitor housekeeping. maintenance and safety items; repor1fng housekeep· ing and maintenance problems; approval of appropriate fines and damage assessments for hall inc!· dents; implementation of approvf:!d emergency procedures designed to protect the heanh and safety otthe residents and serve as a member of the Residence Hall Judiciary Board. High school diploma or equivalent required. College degree preferred. Must be on duty every filth weekend ol the term . Other appropri· ate full time employment required . Remuneration iS In the form of apartment in the residence hall including cable, water, electric, Inter· net acces~ . local and limited WATIS line phone seNice. No benefits. All applicants must submit a lener of interest and resume including the names of three references. Applications will be reviewed as received and rece ived until the positions are filled . SerKI resumes to : Ms. Phyllis Mason, SPHFI Director of Human Resources University ol Rio Grande PO Bo.: 500 Alo Grel)de. OH 4567>4 ttma~ pmuonOrio.edu EOEJAA Employttr Fax 740·245·4909 Inc. seeking part·time Medical Social Worker lor the Gallipolis, Ohio area. Masters Degree required . We offer a competitive • salary, . benefits pack age, 401 k, andl llex time. EOE. Please send resume to 430 m,!"'"-~----., Second Avenue. Gallipolis. OH 45631 . Attn : Diana .......... .............. •~ Harless. Clinical Manager Ill Bl.ISINFNi Galllpolla CarHr College (Ca reers CloSe To Home) Part·time collector needed· Ga!lia, Meigs, and Mason Call Today! 740·446-4367 , , -800-214-0452 counties, 30·35 hours per week, must be honest , reli· www.gallipollscareercoii&Qe com Flag 190-05·12748. able , and have good driving record . Send resume to Paul W.wn<D '-4 Barker, Ohio Valley , ToDo · Publishing , 825 Third Ave. Gallipolis Ohio 45631 · Great Gifts; beautiful wood signs for any occasion. THAI DAtU ruzzua iilO I MU T A N 0 1 I' ·I I' I ~ l' ' I I I Is r--M_Y_H_E l ~R-,.-,1 ;..' I , I I _ I G • . . . I had attended an exercise · c lass and heard one woman lei/ another, "The only way I'm going r--R-U'-N-N-0--B-,.....,, ~~ l~s_e_ ~~c~~~~ weight is to divorce l I Ia I I Residential-Business. BlueStar banners. $25. and up. Patient Care, Inc .. a national (304)675-6925 wittt regional company Medicare-certlllcallon has a need tor a nurse to care for a vent paitent In Pomeroy. You Jim's Carpootry and sma ll must work on Tue!Thurs/Fri, landscaping. 20 yrs experi· 7:30AM·3 :30PM ; possible ence. Free estimate. weekends. Local 111ring n (740)446·2506 · Thurs .. June 12th. 10AM at the Rio Grande Unemployment Off ice. Call MR AX IT!! I today at 1·888·390·0030 for Complete Remodeling an appointment or E·MAIL: Interior & Exterior, custom co'lumbusjobs 0 pati&nt · wood deck & fences. Chain care .com . EOE. link. All odd Jobs. PRIVATE OUTY NURSE E RDS 19 () Comolelo lho chudle ouorod ,___.___,__--'·--"-·-.L.-..J '· by filling In the m;ssing.. WOt"dl you develop from :nap No. 3 below. (304)675·3733 Truck Drlvtra, lrrirnediate hire. class A COL required , excellent pay, experience required. e.m up lo $1 ,000. ptlr WHk.Call 304·675· 4005 HOMES FOR S.o\LE ToDo . or leave message. 11 '\ \\(1\1 INOl1CEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· New 14 wide only $799 2BR 5 m il es south 218 down and only $157.93 per Gallipolis , $335 incl. morth. Call Nikki 740·385· waterfl rash $200 depos1t 7671 . 740-256-1337 .New 2003 Doublewide. 3 BR Beautiful A1ver View Ideal All real ••tate advertising In thla neWSPIIJ*' Ia aubjec:t to the Federal f1lr Houtlng Act ot 1968 which makel it Illegal to advertln "• n~ preference, limitation or dl.crlmln•tlon b•Md on race, color, religion , sex femillal status or nation~~! orlgtn, or any Intention to make any such preterenct, llml1atlon or discrimination .., lNG CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigated the offering. sn-634-2469 740-441·0161 . Clean 2 bedroom trailor. Gallipolis airport . $250 a Rio Grande area, 2400 month . No pets. Deposit and sq.lt. ,. Otlice/ Commercial references. 740·367-7760 Buitdmg lor Rent/ Lease. Mobile home tor rent, no Plenty otf parking. (740)245- pelS. (7 40)992·5858 5747 The Corner Restaurant, Middleport, Oh., business & This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertlsemanta for real 8ttate which 11 In violation of the law. Our naders are hereby Informed th•lall dwellings advertised In this newspaper are •vall•ble on •n equel opportunity baus. Sales Marketing, top rank technology company, expanding. Sales reps and man.agers neede d.· Above average income, company car. & 2 Bath Only $1695 down For 1 Or 2 People , and &295/ mo . 1·800·691· References. Depo sit. No 6777 Pets, Foster Trailer Park , r building & prope,rty. estab- 1 and 2 bedroom apart· lished 1991, turnkey opera· ments, furnished and unlur· lion, (740)992·3955 l'll!:~....;-:---::--"1 nlshed , i Lars & ~ ACREAGE secu rity deposit required. no pets. 740-992· 2218. 1 acre building lots; 3& 112 Holzer 7 40'·44 Hl194 acres. and 5 acres tracts. APART· Green Schools. Great loca· BEAUTIFUL lion. AI 586. (740)446·9966 I MENTS PRICES AT BUDGET AT JACKSON ~m:OJ:el:'sse;.;.::ge:-.-----"1 style home behind Adda11ille 1/2 acre lot, Tycoon Lake on ESTATES, 52 Westwood i City .water. school, 3B ~ 1112 bath, Eagle Road. jacuzzi in master suite, new $8500.00 (740) 247· 1100 or ...._ • siding, 2 car garage, very (304) 532·6271 nice home 367·7039 · 4 acres Eagle Ridge Ad ., Stanley and Son, Inc . excavated, electric, septic Auction , Real Estate, ' FOACLOSURE permit & water ava ilable. Appraisal. Serving you.. 3 Bedroom home only (7 40)992·0031 since 1960~ 3 Generations. $13,500 for listing call 1·888·BID·IT·UP. H011ry M. 1·800.719·3001 Ext. F144 Lo t for sale in Racme. SERVJCFS Drive from $297 to. $363 Walk to shop & movies. Cal~ 740·446·2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. Bedroom Kitchen D. A, L.A .. Aefrig & slave, bath 367· 70 15 $275. mo. · · Gracious living . 1 and 2 bed· Stanley, IIICAI·AAAE (740)992·5856 room apartments at Village FORCLOSURE Manor and Ai1varsidti 3 Bedroom home only TURNED DOWN ON Nice mobile home lots , quiet Apartments in Middleport SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? $13,500 for listing call country setting , $115 per From 1278-$348. Ca ll 7401·800·719·3001 Ed. F144 No Fee Unless We Win! mo nth, includes water. 992·5064. Equal Housing 1·888·582·3345 sewer. trash. 740-332·2167 Opportunities. Mason. WV 1 3br. Brick HI \ I I ' I \II Ranch . Custom Kitchen . Rio Grande area. 3 to 30 Nice quiet clean 2 bedroom ~~~'ll Thermal Guard Windows , acres lots, some restr ictions. apartment. kitchen apph· 10!"'"-~~---., H0\1ES double fenced lot. Mint water & electric. (740)2 45ances. furnished . gas neat . Lw--itiFOiORii.ISiii.o\LE illi-_.l Condition . Lots of Upgrades. 5747 and AJC .& WID hookup. Rot. • $98,000. (304)773·583 & Deposit required . (3)FHA & VA homes set up M II (304)675·7628 tor immediate possession all OBII..£ OM~ Two Bedroom within 15 min. of downtow n __ IDR SALE . ~1':11'"'-~~---., N1ce 0 Apartments , Large rooms, Gallipolis. Rates as low as 6% . (740)446-3218. 1994 Century 3 bedroom L.---miRiiitRmriiioiio-,.1 fully equiped . kitc ~ en , centrpl mobile · home. 14x70 , heating/cooling, washer/ $12.500. · with extras. 740· 1·3 bedrooms foreclosures Qryer hookup . {304)882 · 10 Rocm house, 7 acres, nome from $199 month 4% 2523 fenCed pasture, River Valley 446·4836 Oistrlcl. (740)367·0144 - - - -- - - - - down 30 years at 8.5% APR Now Taking Applications191;15 14.:70 All elettric 3br. tor listing call 1·800·31935 West 2 Bedroom 213 acres Level Lot, 2 story 2 ba, new carpet. 2 miles out 3323 ext. t 709 Townhouse Apartments, house, 8 rooms , 2 baths, At·60 From Holzer Hospital. Good Condilior\ . $12,000 . 2 bedroom. References & Includes Water Sewage, porch and large deck, heat Deposit. No Pets. (304)675- Trash. $350/Mo., 740-446· pump, recently remodeled , 446-4734 0008. 5162 corner of Green tree of - - - - - - - - , . Bulavllle Pk . 24 x 36 double wide modular 9 500 Townhouse 2 BA ' house, stove & relrig· Tara (740)36 7_7272 class room . Built very heavy Apartments~ Very Spacious, erator fu rni shed . $290 a duty to Ohio building code . 1 month, $150 deposit. locat- 2 Bedroom s, 2 Floors, CA . 1 3 Bedroom newly remod· large open room . no bath or ed al 1928 1/2 Chestnut 112 Bath. Newly Carpeted, eted, in Middleport, call Tom kitchen , self contained heat 740-446·3870 or 446·9061 Adult Pool & Baby Pool. pump unit. App'rox . 10 years Anderson after 5 p.m. Patio. Start $385/Mo. ·No old. $6, 500 delivery avail· 2 br. in Gallipolis no pets, rei. 992·3348 ' Pets . Lease Plus Security able. 740-992-2478 or 740· req. $400.00 a mon . +1 man Deposit Requ ired, Days: dep. (740)446·8217 3 year old Brick Ranch , 591·9342 740·446 -3461 ; Evenings: 3,000+ sq.tt ., 2· 112 acres, 740·367·0502 Cole's Mobile Homes 3 bedroom house m pool, storage inground US 50 EClS!, Athens, Ohio, Po'meroy. $375 .00 a month Twin Rivers Tower is accept· building, excellent neighbor45701 ' 740-592-1972 plus $250.00 deposit ing applications for wailing hood. (740)446-0 149 required . (740) 949-2025 lis t for Hud-subsized. 1. br, Coming Soon The All New 3BA Ranch Style Home 3 Bedroom in Syracuse , apa rtment , call 675 ·6679 "Pinnacle Best. Buy!'. Home . City schools; 2 car garage: Ohio. $475.1 Month EHO You saw them last year covered carport. above Many were sold at a tantas · (304)675·5332 SPACE ground pool, partially lln- tic low price. Now with more isl1ed full, dry basement. deluxe features than ever. 3BA 1 bath AI. 141 $450 ~---FOiORiiitREiitNriiiti-_.1. · $73k 446·9545 5·1 oprri or "Where You Get Your plus depos1t 446·4824 space for rent leave message duri ng day Money's Worth~ Coles i . Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porter. Ohio. (7 40)446· 7444 1-877 ·8309162. Free Estimates. Easy financing, 90 days same as cash . Visa/ Master Card. Drive- a- little save alot --------Th ompsons Appliance & Repalr-675·7388. For sale, re-conditioned automatic washe rs & dryers. refrigerators, gas and electric ranges, AID, -and wringer washers. Will do repairs on major brands in sl1op or at your home. I r 1 Hous~ se i 'I Mobile Homes , US 50 East, 3br, 2ba, on 85x1~ lot. heat Athens, Ohio (740)592· 1972 walk·l n·closets , pump, 12.:20 porch , 20x2 4 out· Land Home Packages avail· building. Brown Lane. Apple able. In your area, (740)446· Grove. (304)576·2609 3384. Cape Cod house built in 1999, 4 bedroom , 2 bath , oak cabinets, 2 car garage $135,000 catl740·256- 1709 2· Bedroom , air, ww carpet. Gas range in good condi; New 14 wide only $799 very nice. no pets, in l iOn·$65.00 & nice couc~( down and only 5157. ~3 per Gallipolis. 446·2003 446- and _Jove-seat-$50.00,. . ( 740~ month. Call Nikki 740·385· 1409 742·7~3 • 7671 . JET AERATION MOTORS Al.!fO> SC:IIAM-LETS ANSWERS Obtuse - I:Jroom - Idee/ - Glance • UMBRELLA Coed to. her not so smart roommate: ' Have you put anyth mg as1de fo r a ra iny day ?" The not so smart roommate r epltes "Oil s ure, an UMBRELLA !" Reliable ultrasound Tech. needed please contact Comprehensive Women's Care 304·675·2229 Salary neg. Sell Avon Make 40% (740) 446·3358 Get lnd Free! Heather A. Fry L.M.T. 740-992-5379 Offn !'.<ll"l<i 1hru most insurance •Chain Saws • Snow Blowers Septic Systems, • Weed Eaters Footers and Concrete, Tillers • Edgers Go KartB • Mini Back hoe Bikes JIM'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 32119 Welshtown 992-7953 . 591-7002 591-4641 Pomeroy, OH 45769 740·992-2432 (740)645·2293 dows. 740-44 t -1525 . r 204 Condor Street VANS & t on SA 124 E. PomerO\'. 740· 992·2526 . owne r. Russ Moore, Set of wheels & tires lor a Ranger Pick-up. Asking $100 . CaiiJimal 446-0884 Twin Size Cherry Sleigh bed. 1 year. old, Sell for $130. 12x2 4 Sturdi-buill 17-good 'aluminum windows, 3 sizes, plus 3 sm. ones $1 a awning . $800. Call (304)458· a place for larger one $5. tor 1088 sm . Call740-446·07t9 --------Adult electric scooter like Wai -Mart has tor shopping 682·6850 - -------Bicycle parts. baskets. rim & lire. (304)675·5354 i BuiWING SUPI'IJES L,~---iililiiiiiiiiio-.-1 Bl ock, brick, sewer pipes. windows , lintels. etc. C,laude Winters . Rio ,Granda. OH Call 740·245-5121. BURN FBI, BLOCK l't,'TS Cravings. end . BOOST ..,_ _ _ miioRiiiSiiALEii-.-J· Energy Like · You Have ~, BISSELL 1994 Corvett6 Coupe, wl1ite , red leather interi or, loaded. $11.000. 740·682·7512 New Homes • Vinyl ISi1ling • New Gar·aoesl • Replacement Window s • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 ';::======~~ DURO-LAST ROOFING Flat Roof Specialists· Commercial and Residential Saves on Cooling. Metal and Mobile home roofs· No Problem. 15-Year Guarantee a!!l:'-..:.":':'----, I r Help Wanted Help Wanted 992-7953 591-4641 591-7002 Advertise in this space for $25 per month. SAu: r ----Wanted· small acreage, MOTOR HOMI-:S I Help Wanted at446.Q884 1999 30ft . Mallard camper, very nice, e,;cellent cond. full bed, many extras $10,300 • 2001 Hornet Keystone Lite .Camper 240L. Used less than 600 travel · miles. Sleeps·6 $10,500. (304)675-6436 MANAGER ASSISTANT MANAGER CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE We are opening a new center and need talented individuals to Manage and provide our customers with outstanding service. Qualified candidates must have strong communication skills. BONUS PROGRAM! EXCELLENT SALARY, BENEFITS, AND 401K PLAN . ' CHECK INTO CASH INC. ATTN: Eric Johnson unconditional lifetime guar· anfee. Local references fur· nished. Established 1975, Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446- 0870. Rogers Waterproofing . Basement FAX: 253/541-7312 E-MAIL: ejohnson @checkintocash.co'!l NORTHuP CONSTRUC· T!ON·Home repa ir, room additions, garages, roofing, " choose the amount up to $50,000! addition *Free Estlmlllh 949-1415 to other insurance. You use the money however you like. Cancer will strike when you least expect it. II will leave you and your family financially strapped. CANCER CHECK wilt be Lhere when you need it. Ctll now to reserve nwr check. ROCKY HUPP INSURANCE & FINANCIAL SERVICES Box 189 MlDDLf\PORT, OH 45760 740-843-5264 Contracting 29670 Bashan Road Construction, "" <1, General New Racine , Ohio 45771 · Remodeling, Backhoe and 740-949·2217 ~ ~~~~ to10W ,'~ ' -.a .~~ . Dozer Work. Rooting. HOME CREEK ENT., INC. Hours 7:00AM-8 :00PM 992·7953 111·4!1 mo pd YOUNG'S Sunset Home Construction • Room Addlllona & Remodeling New Homes, Room Additions, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall • New Gar•ge• • Electrlcel a Plumbing & • Roofing & Gutters • VInyl Siding 6 Pointing • Patio and Porch Decks More FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-3411 Advertise in this spacefor$25 per month. Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV 871-2417 or 448-2912 Cell Phone.674·3311 Fax 304-675-2457 NELSON'S LAWN CARE Removal • Prun ing • Landscape Maintenance Spring and Fall cleanup (740) 985-9829 (740) 591-3891 ~· ~~ High& Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. , Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992-5232 Bedding, Vegetable Er Sweet Potato Plants, 4"" annuals Er Perennials Fruit Er Flowering, Trees Er Shrubs · (Rhododendrons Er. How aAzaletJS) 7 .... aII on SaIe 0- ' CARPENTERl SERVICE Bryan Reeves Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds t Roads t Streets t WV Contractors Lie. #003506 MANLEYS SElF STORAGE 97 Beech St middleport, OH (10'K10' 610'K20') (740) 992-3194 992-6635 Rht•n\a\. carr In Syracuse (fp17Mrly Whirnty 's) Under new ownership and new management. COME JOiN US 7 Days A Week! Morning .. YIIIht to dlrld aiding, carpet>ng. & remod· Morning Star Road ;:C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH ellng, e<lenslve e•perience , 1·740·1:149-2115 Pd 1 ,.. cell245·9023 or 245·9704 '-----.:..,;,;o;;;;,.;;o;;;;..-~;;..--.--.. EOE You Pays in SUE's GREENHOUSE 992·6323: Lexington, KY 40509 , *ROOfltiG ·*HOME MlltiTEUIICE I dUMLESS GUTTER i . • Fertilization • Leaf General Home C&.C Malntenence· Pa inting, vinyl siding, carpentry, doors, windows, baths, mobile home repair and more . For tree estimate call Cl1et, 740· Respond to: HOWARD l. WR!TfSfl Residential • Commercial Mowing •Mulch ing • Edging BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Final\)' ... Money paid to nw when cancer strikes. Hill 's Self Storage . Olds CANCER CHECK Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors OJ)en 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 1st Thursday or every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza . GetS FREE Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, I (740)388·9017 ' BUilDERS InC. 1994 Dodge Intrepid 78,000 10' dump bed , air brakes. C.O.L. required . 48 , 000 1990 Camper by Mall ard Central Cooling Systems, AKC Chinese Pugs 4 mo. miles excellen t condition . new & used, as low as old female, vet checked and preferably square baled or $10, 500.00 740-992-2478 Ute very good condition . 5th wheel type also 1989 GMC $850.00 installed · May shots 740·446·1944 Leave raound baled. Dexter area, or 740· 591·9342 1/2 ton with 5th wheel in lt . (740)742·4163 Message. $350 Special ! (740)44~·6308 Also Very good· condition . Asking $7 ,000. Neg. Call Jim Help Wanted ··w.v·s # t Chevy, Pontiac, Buick. & Custom Van Dealer- Dodge Caravan 1993 Old 88 Royale. New 1998 brakes & tires, AMIFM CBS· 161 ,000 miles very dependsette. Power doors and win- able. ale. PD, 2 side doors, dows. 740-44 1·1 525. r r 1-800·822-0417 business, not our ,'iideline 5724 Queen size Somma Soft sided waterbed , commercial size coffee grinder, station· ary bike w/moniter. reverse osmosis water purifier all lor $200 . Kirby G4 sweeper Buy or sell Riverine wltuU attachments , $250 Antiques. 1124 East Main 740·446·3352 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 Lawn and Garden Equipmerlt is our 4-WDs 1,~-------· 5PM . and more. (304)675·1199 New& Used Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2975 (740)441 ·1982 Andrews Sisters, Bealles DeanHW SALES & SERVICE 3 Pups, 5·wks old 1/2 Dobe rman/1/2 German Shepherd. Parents on Prem ises . Free to good home. (304)675·7185 after 1960, 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones GRAVELY TRACTOR Never Experience d. WEIGHT· LOSS REVOLUTION New prOduct launcl1 October 23, 2002 . Call Tracy at through (304) 675·5282 www.wvpcdr.com cdoctorlilwv dr.com Gravely •r;-..::~~~--...,1 1940 78,45,333: Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck TRUCKS IURSAU: --------- Used Furniture Store 130 Bulaville Pike Gallipolis OH 446·4782 . Good buys . Check us out. · Hrs 1 Q·4 Mon-Sal Records Computers, Repairs, Upgrades,NehNorks 1993 Old 88 Royale. N""""' truck $8000 740-256-1709 Meigs K9 Rescue· good homes wanted, $20ea. , 6 lab mix puppies. 7wks, Chocolate Lab-hound mix . 4mo . longhaired black /brown Chihuahua , 1 yr ; Sunday. (740)446-7300 Lhasa Apso mi.:, 1yr.: Ugly New commode chair & fold- pup, brown/while , · 4mo., ing walker. $50.00 each . (749)992·3354, 740·667· 740-367-7 123. 9712 Old HOME CREEK ENT., INC. Tree Service k We Make House Calls 1993 Chevy Camero Z28, Black, 379·2282. 1997 Dodge Dakota 4x4 brakes & tires , AMIFM CBS· sene. Power doors and win· and Dozer, Ponds. Rd. .JONES' PC DOCTOR Excavation, Utilities , 1986 Grand Am , $500.00 or 1992 Ford F150 truck , 300, best otfer, runs good. 740- 6 cyl. , 5 speed. 117k mtles 446-8494 446·6464 v .. 5 · 11 -0~ Also ntJW accepting • Power Mowers $1200. (304)895·3573 . 1555 New Circle Rd. NESte. M Yesterday's Buy 1 Gift Certificate. • Lawn Mowers . Golden Retr~ever & leb mix 1974 Cadil lac Elderado. puppies. 8 weeks old. good condition, low miles. Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tttesday, Wednesday & Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Easter & Mothers Day WE REPAIR 379·9038 Repaired , New & Rebuilt In $75 .00 each. 740·682·7762 StOCk. Call Ron Evans. 1· 6D0-537·9526. Jack Russell terrier puppies, 5 wks. old . 3 male, 1 female . - - - - - - - - - $100.00 each. 740·446King size water bed, chest of 3413 drawer, dresser. and night ----::-1-:---:-:-::stand, make offer 446·8105 AKC Lab Puppies, ' NEW AND US:ED STEEL Chocolate. vel checked, dew Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar claws removed, very healthy For Concrete, Angle, and friendly. (740)367-<>659 THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE All Makes & Models Free Estimates Fast Turnaround FOR SAlE Lw--iiiiiioiiiiiiO._.I $75 245·9497 TFN "~ Spring ~* '~ Special '~ 1991 1200 Sportster Harley Davidson 13,000 miles . miles $5000.080 304·675· Extra chrpme. Excellent 2035 snape. ssaoo.oo 740-379Now . readyl AKC Maltese 1994 Mits ubishi Eclipse. 2816 puppies. Shots and papers. Needs work . Make Offer. 2 males, 2 females. Great (304)882·3129 pets! 740-446·7454 1997 Custom Softail low 1995 Jeep Wrangler. 4 cY,I . 5 miles, super sharp ride . lots FRU11S& speed, 4WD. Soft top and of extras. $16.000.441-7038 VEGET~ bikini top. Great C!;ondition. leave mesS{lge. 137,000 miles. $5800 OBO. Cabbage lor sale. weight (740)367·7152 or (740)33921b.·51b., $1 .00 for big head, 0707. 1999 Ha rley Heritage .75 for small head. 740·441· ~~;i~ger, axe . condttion 446· 1995 Pontiac Bonneville 0834 SSE , excellent condit ion 1 \ tni ...,t 1'1'111 ' $4500 call 256·9275 2000 Ha rley- Davidson ,\ I I\ I ' II II h 1997 Cavalier $3,295 ., 1999 Softtail Standard 8, 000 r10 FARM Cavalier $3,895 .. 1993, miles $13,000.00 740-949· E.QulPMENl' 1995, 1996 Grand-ams, · 3600 · 1995 full size GMC S . J h $3,895.Cook Motors 53 enes o n 0eer 440 (J4 0)446-0103 2001 Yamal1a YZ125 dirt new tracks, new engine bike with racing equipment overhaul- c rank, pistons, ~002 Pontiac Sunlire, 740·256·1709 sleeves, new head, rebullt Standard Transmission, starter, rebuilt blower. 13,500 ·miles, PS, PB, A9 , $3,500. Call Jim at 446-0884 AM/FM r8dlo/CO Player. Excellent Condition. Johnson 2·horse trai ler. $10,000. (304)675· 5n6 1994 17 112ft. Dynasty ramp load, could be used for Runabout Jet Drive Boat, Ford Escort, 5 speed , good A.TV, pulls terrific 51100 379- condition, 105k miles. $2000 w/Bimini Top. oil injected. 2563 080 call 446-3239 leave 90HP: seats 6 Comtortably, very cle an, garage kept, Rw & message G ~==---~~----, winterized, comes wl!rai ler and many other acces· RAIN TRUCKS series. lncl1,1ding Boat Cover. roR Good quality straw. Vo lume ~,_ _ _iliitiiiiiiii-.-J Ask •ng $6.000 OBO. 74(). discount & deli11ery avail· 1990 dump· truck , Chevrolet 441·1461 able. Heavy square bales . Kodiac, CATdeisel , 5 esp CAMPERS& S2- 85 per bale. (304)675- transmission, 2 speed rear, 2 Bedroom Apt . 5 min. past leave For sale by owner, ranch ~AL Full size bed $75, full size bed $150, twin mattress & bo• springs queen s ize mattress $50, king size mat· tress & bo.: springs · $100, nice Broyhill couch & chair $175, table and chairs $125, lamps $10 each, coffee table $45. Skaggs Appliance 76 (304)675-8069 Vine St. 446-7398 Vine St. . (740)446·7398 Houra 10-0 pm ENGINE REPAIR African Gray Parr ots, 3901 Lovingly hand raised. 1· 12 01510191997 Dodge , ready to go. Taking .Good Kitchen Table, good weeks Deposit on Others. Stratus 99 ,000 mi . Tinted gas cooking sto11e tor sale. windows. Gray with gray 4787 (304)675-~956 (304)675" ·interior. Asking $4 ,000 740· -AK-C-re-g-.-b,-.-.-11-ck-.-btt-g-!e-. 4 _4_1_·9_865_ _ _ _ _~ J.D. 400 Lawn Mower 60 inch cut, hi·w range, power female, I 1 months $100, 1965 Chevy Impala, black, 2 steering , 23 hp Kohler CKC reg. bolton terr ..r, door. 283 powerglide , runs engine. Runs . well . $2500. male; neutered, 11 monti1S good. $2,700.00 Call 740- Good Used Appliances, and Reconditioned Guaranteed. Washers, ·Dryers. Ranges, and Refrigerators, Some start at $95. Skaggs Appliances , 76 1·7 411-992·7007 SMAll ..__".~---·_.~1 ~ 1 sao. l,omt"roy, Ohio, 45769 Closed Sund•r• w.ks , CKC Cocker Spaniels, shots, dewclaws ' removed, tail docked, $250; $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS. che\lys , etcl yearling colt , $350, Hondas, cars/trucks lrom $500. For (7 40)7 42·2525 listings 1·800-719·3001 ext r Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Neu1lttms Addtd WtrkiJ• 36198 Pta ch "Fork Rd, Stop & Compare I I(\ \"-I'll!{ I \1 IO\ 6 POLICIES: Ohio VtHey Publishing res..-ves tt. rlghl to edtt, reject; or Cllncel tny ad 11 any time. Error• mull ~ reported on tM first dey of Trlbune-Sentlnei-Regjstet will be rttaponal~e for no more than IIHI cnst of the apace oceupi-' by the error end only thellrat lnaerUon. We I not be I 1ny loa or expenae thlt I'HUI1a from tM pubUCJtion or omltsion of en •dvertinment. Correction will be m.qe In tM first ev1ilabhl edition. • Box nunober 1d1r• Ire elweya contldentlll. • Current rille c:ard applies. • All real estlte advertisements 1re •ubject to the Federel Feir Housing Act ol 1968. • This aco.pts only he4p wtnted 1d1 mMtlng EOE tllnd1rd1. Wt will not knowingly JCctpt any advertltlng In violation of the law. of n m o ufl • ~ clothing •nd hunting equipmtnt 740-992-1611 WANTED Must be able to climb Not afraid of heights 740-992-6215 after t m~AIE Irto Cellular Managagement A variet~ • Garages • Complete Remodeling HELPER Up To 15 Words, ' 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Dally In-Column: 1:00 p . m. · Monday-Friday for Insertion Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m •. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Display Ads cofnes firs ~ Under New "Must be 18 to play or Ia be in hall" 992-2155 ' Word Ads Where tfl6 custome r • New Homes First Pack $10.00 Then $5.00 after that Starburst - $1,650.00 The Daily Sentinel .\11m· Sl ' lll'l.l 'S coNmumoN Tues- June 10 6:30pm In One Week With Us WILSON' ROBERT BISSEll with tht: big taste" �· Page B 6 • The Dally Sentln.el Blast.from ·past makes . argument against tatoos DEAR ABBY: You have printed letters about tattoos, so I thought you might get a kick out of my expenence. Two summers ago, my sister "Julie" confided that her daughter, "Whitney," had • decided to get a tattoo before returning to college in the fall. Julie was upset about it, but could not change her daughter's mind because Whitney is on a full scholarship and didn't need anyone's approval. Julie as)(ed if I could talk Whitney out of it, and I racked my brain trying to think of something to say that would sway her. A few weeks later, our families got together to celebrate Julie's 50th birthday. Whitney was there with her boyfriend. After we all had enjoyed ice cream and cake, I took Whitney and her boyfriend into the living room and ·popped in a videotape of a party my husband and I had thrown during the disco craze of the '70s. There we were in our: leisure suits, gold chains, permed hair, platform shoes and having a great time. Whitney and her boyfriend were rolling on the floor with lau~hter. They couldn't beheve that "look" was actually the craze at the time. "Yes" was the ' I ' said ' . LASVli:GAS DEAR CREATIVE: Your letter: a gem. Sometimes a picture is worth a thousand words. You made your point with an object lesson that was far more effective thah any lecture would have been. Thanks for the chuckle! Dear· Abby ADVICE style. But as times changed, styles changed, and what was once 'in' was soon 'out."' At that moment, Julie and her husband walked into the living room dressed in retro clothes and wigs. It was like we were in a time warp. They were followed by Grandma and Grandpa, who had applied fake tattoos to their arms and shoulders. Whitney was stunned to see her normally conservative grandparents so out of character. It was then that we reminded Whitney we had been able to buy different clothes and change our hairstyles when the fad was over, but tattoos are forever. Disco clothes and wigs: $85 . . Fake tattoos: $30. The look on Whirney's face: priceless! (To date, no tattoos for Whitnev.) - CREATIVE IN DEAR ABBY: I'm a 17year-old guy with a big prob]em. Almost a year ago I got together with a e:irl · I'll call Sara. I was told she had feelings for me. Little did I know what I was getting myself into. Sara and I have been together ever since. She has always had problems with depression. I want to break up with her because she tries to control my life, but when !tell her we can't be together, she gets sad and cuts herself later. It has gotten so bad that I'm afraid if I DO break up with her, she might do something drastic - like commit suicide. I'm scared. What should I do? - NO NAME, CITY OR STATE DEAR NO NAME, CITY OR STATE: This is too big a problem for you to handle on your own. Talk to your parents, or a trusted teacher, coach or counselor and tell him or her what you have written to me. Sara needs professional help. Whether or not she is doing it intentionally, she is making you a P.risoner of e·motional blackmail. Sara may be upset and angry when you divulge ner problem, but in the long run, It's the biggest favor you could do her. Good advice for everyone -· teens to seniors - IS in "The Anger in All of Us a,nd How to Deal With It. " To order, send a business-size, self-addressed envel(>pe, plus check or money order for $5 (U.S. funds only) to: Dear Abby, Anger Booklet, P.O . Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447. (Postage . is included.) Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother. Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P. 0. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. AeROSS Phone bug Chow Loudlhud Scurry along 12 Competent . 13 Actress -Moran 15 Crumb· toter 16 Debt securer 17 Itemize 18 Articles 20 Economy class 21 Poet's contraction 23 Gullet 24 Water holder 27 Time period 29 Awatch chain 32 Teen woe 33 Magazine 1 4 8 11 execs 34 Weeks per annum? 35 Fetch 36 37 38 39 40 Perch Reel in Ancient Tokyo Desert feature Squid's squirts Fleur-de- Collide with 44 Sock flaws 47 Immerses 51 Sealed a deal, ' slangily 52 Banter 55 Pooh's pal 56 Antler bearer 57 Whodunit name 58 Grey Cup org. 59 Source of metal 10 File-folder- - ·tranaport 60 Dolls and abbr. 39 Put down, · blocks 14 Last degree slangily 61 . Kapt secret 19 Double 41 Mantel agent 43 Hearth DOWN 20 Sedan residues 22 Lab 44 Not hers 1 Bangkok monkey 45 Eight, native 23 Summon, to Caesar 2 "That...:. · as courage 46 Tragic king hay!" 24 Book part 48 Bow 3 Townshend 25 Got an A 49 Arman or Seeger 26 Division of the U.N. 4 Bogus word 50 Hawked 5 Japanese 28 Valhalla 52 Gas bumer sash host 53 Pizarro's 29 Custard quest 6 Fiesta shout 30 Pig noise 54 Conniving 7 Refuge 31 Competes 8 Underneath at auction 9 Opera solo 37 VIP The year ahead offers great promise. but not without expending the necessary effort required o.Qyour part for success. If you treat opportunities with indifference·, nothing of substance will result. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Your artistic taste ·might not be up to its usual standards today, so be extra careful with what you decide to paint or redecorate. It could turn out to be a permanent eyesore. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -Treating someone you are trying to impress too lavishly today could bring the OPJ?OS ite .reaction you· d like. This person could figure you have something up your sleeve and will resenttt. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Time isn't your ally today, so if there is a matter that needs to be settled or concluded with another, try to wrap it up. Leaving things hanging could work against you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 22) - Embellishing your tales a bit in order to impress co· workers or associates runs the risk of making .:rou look foolish. If you want to be respected, keep your facts straight. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) - There could be a powerful streak of extravagance in you today that n}ight cause you to · waste your ·tesources in foolish ways. Get a grip on yourself and your wallet. . SCORPIO (Otl. 24.Nov. 22) - Be verr, · explicit regarding your obJectives today, because if you lack method or purpose, you could muddle . thmgs up m ways that would usurp what has been running smoothly . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) - It's always good to be optimistic, but today you·could carry things so far that your thoughts turn into purely wishful thinking. Be careful not. to step over that fine line. . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) - Financial in- v·olvements with friends always hold the potential of resulting in complicating a relationship. Unless such an arrangement runs smoothly today, you could be blamed. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) .,- It's very unlike you, yet today you could be plagued with indecisiveness and thereby lack the drive required to accomplish any meaningful goals. Be singleminded. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)- Your judgment regard· ing·a serious matter might be blinded by the glare of wishful, dreamlike thinking today. r=:=-::-:':-":' Step back in the shade where you wqn' t be dazzled by the glare. ARIES (March 21-April 19)-'- Be careful today not to read more into the flirtatious· gestures that someone of t.he opposite gender directs toward you. This person equid merelybe playing the field. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) - It behooves you to be mindful of your commitments to others today. Without realizing it, you could place yourself in the position of promising the same thing to two . separate people. \fORD SCRIMMAGE" SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK Cl 201» Ullllld l'..at~n lyndlcalll.lnc. H, 1st DOWN 2nd DOWN • ·- .AVERAGE GAME 215-225 - 90 3rdOOWN a...J!... <llhDOWN z . Juoo·s TOTAL Answer to previous Word 22 AVERAGE GAME 150-160 by JUDD HAMBRICK Scrim- DIAECnONS: t.lake a 2· to FOUR PLAYTOTAL _ TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN 7.fetter WOfd from the l&lter$ on eactl yardllnt. Add polnl1 to eaCh woro or letter uSing scoring directions at right. Seven-letter word! get a SO.pcjnt borus. All words can be kxrod irl Wlilbster's Ntw World mag~ · ..... JUDD'S SOLUTION TOMORROW " - Dlcflooary. 338 Coming tomorrow: Places to go, Tt:Iings to do • 41 42 Astrograph BY BERNICE BEDE OsoL ., Tuesday, June 10,2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com . . dt-UEA\l. . .'nlfl-T~ EMIN.EM, R\6H1 ~ 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 195 :State auditor attends anniversary Middleport mobile of Meigs County Council on Aging home zoning ~v CHARLENE News editor ordinance delayed HoEFLICH POMEROY - "Ordinary people do extraordinary things and you have made the difference here, one person at ~time," said Audimr of State Betty Montgomery. speaker at Tuesday's observance of the 30th anniversary of the Meigs County Council on Aging. Montgomery commended Jhe agency for services given !O the a~ing population which many umes make it possible for them to remain independent and in their own homes. ··• "A contact from one person can make a difference," she said. "Today, we are here to honor those who have made those contacts, one person at· a time, over the past 30 years." She spoke of the vulnera. bility of the senior population, their concerns and need for personat contact, and the role taken by Council on Aging staff as well as volunteers. "It is important that we really respect and honor the seniors in our community, that we help those who cannot help themselves through home-delivered meals , home · maintenance, and the variety of other services offered here. ' "It's a matter of people working· together, where each person reaches out to do something for somebody. That one-on-one contact can make all the difference in the world ," said Montgomery. Mick Davenport, president of . the Counell' on Aging, extended the. ~elcome and introdu.ced speciaJ guests and public officials at the observance. There were remarks from the representatives of U.S. Sens. Mike DeWine and George Voinovich, U.S. Rep. Ple•se see Melp. As Inside • Back taxes owed on estate of Taft's uncle, See page A2 • Social Security, See page Al • Maine middle school students get their own laptops, See page A6 • l 5AID 1'0 GO ..... = ro t ~10 60 ON 'TilE I'Mltlt.l DI,ET ~ 1WO WO:KS. B&NEO III'I&Lf '1ll I&NORE ALL !'!<lOR PIU1RITIOI'IIIL W15D0M. ARGUED Wlil\ 11'151!\.~ . NU,OTIATID Wlil\ ""5EL~ . ST/N ON A DltT. OfiE()(,ED UP AU. PolS\' 'fOOD ~E" '!'FtAUM/1~ . WENT &'G( ANO R!ml AND SAC.K AND ~ . 5 · LE~TU~EO.. . W~INED ... (;1%\.ED, ..WEPr... A•D. ~50\.EO 111'<5ELf Wrt\1 A ~ICE , 6\G- 111011\E" OON'I We..! I«<W lll ~IPIIIU.¥ , ~IE . . CINIIoey Elliott, 4th pade Rutland Elementary I WONDER IF I TAKE THIS 6AME 100 SERIOUSLY.. Index MAYBE IT'S WRON6 TO 6ET SO DEPRESSED W"EN WE 1 Sedlons - 11 Pllps LOSE ALL T~E TIME ... Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials · Movies Sports Weather "IS. IT 1-4ER WINNIN G, PERSONA_,Ty 7 HE 1>. 5VtEI>.· HUI'IAN STRENGTH' 1-!Eit lNSI\T~SlE THIRST ~-!'~O-Il JUSTICE ? A3 83-5 86 86 A4 AS 81-2 A2 ·Cl 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. being moved into areas where mobile homes. are prohibited by existing zoning codes. Myron Duffield, chairman MIDDLEPORT of the Middleport Planning Proposed changes to zoning Commission, estimates that 25 regulations relating to the percent of all mobile homes in location of mobile and manufactured homes in Middleport Middleport are in areas where will not be considered until they are forbidden by zoning June 23, at the earliest. regulation, but while stricter New ordinance language regulations are expected, those regulating mobile and manu- new restrictions will apply factured homes was to have only to new mobiles homes in been presented to Middleport the village. Village Council Monday night.. "Everyone who lives in a according to Councilman mobile home in Middleport is Robert Robinson. wondering what we're going Robinson told a crowded to do," Houchins said Monday council chamber May 26 the evening. discussion of manufactured "I don't think anyone sitting home regulations was over- around this table. wants to tell due, and he pledged to bring.a anyone they' re going to have . proposed ordinance to the to move out of town. That's council table in two weeks. not the purpose of this "We have no official ordi- review." nance together tonight," · "I do wonder, though, why Robins~n said Monday of the we're working on passing a council s ~~dmance .review new ordinance when the ordicommJttee. We. have collect- · nances that are already in ed sample ord1~ances from . place have not been and are other commumues, b~! the not being enforced." comrruttee did not meet . . Building inspector Randy Those ordmances from M II' h · h ed 'th other communities, including u ms, w 0 IS c arg WI., . Syracuse. Gallipolis, Cheshire, tile ~nforce'!lent of the viiWellston, and New Haven, !age s bmldmg-related ordiW.Va., were actually distrib- nances, srud present regulauted several weeks ago to the lions relatmg to manufac!Ured Midllep:lt Planning Commission, ~ornes are suffiCient t~ prevent which contacted Village m'!"y ,pf?blerns we re now Solicitor Linda Warner to draft havmg, If they were only a proposed new ordinance. adequately enforced. Warner, in tum, referred the "Those people whQ move writing of the ordinance to manufactured homes onto lots . James Hartzler, a Canal and build on lots without a viiWinchester consultant who !age pennit should be fined .as recen$y completed a re-zon- soon as they dQ. it," Mullins ingprt>posal for the downtown said. ''That w!!uld help allebusmess district. viate many of the problems Meanwhile, members of we're having." council and members of the Robinson pledged, again, commumty are calhng for to call the ordinance commitstricter .enforcement of exist- tee together before the June mg zorung regul~t1ons as th~y 23 meeting, to review existrelate to the location of mobile ing ordinances and propose homes, especially those ·now new ones. BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer Auditor of State Betty Montgomery talks with Donna Jean Smith, left, Pat Wood, and Jean Seidenable at the 3oth anniversary celebration of the Meigs County Council on Aging Tuesday. (Charlene Hoeflich) Susan Oliver, executive director of the Meigs County Council on Aging, center, accepts certificates of commendation presented by (from left) Christy Lynch from U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, Karen Sloan from Sen. Mike DeWine: Courtney Butcher from state Rep. Jimmy Stewart: and MarJean Kennedy, from U.S. Sen. George Voinovich. (Charlene Hoeflich) God gets helping hand from local men Bv J. MILES lAYTON Staff writer Rain, HI: 80o, Low: eo. 0~ ~S P!<OTEI~ DIE'T ~OR 'TIIJO WEE~5 , IWO ~AT WA5 TKAT. www.mydailysenlinel.com WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 2003 MIDDLEPORT - Wellknown.carpenter Jesus Christ has an extra set of helping hands working for him in Meigs County. A group of local men, who call themselves God's Hands, volunteer their iime, tools and materials to build · or repair things to help out their fellow man. God's Hands started nearly four years ago when the founder, Howard Robinson, 73, had a vision one day at a prayer breakfast. While dining on scrambled eggs and bacon in 1999, Robinson wondered what he could do for the co>mmunity to serve God's.will . And then an idea came to him. What if he, along with other volunteers ; who are good with their hands, could build things for the needy in the community. The plan was simple. Anyone w~o needed a handicap ramp"outside his or her home would get a visit from God's own band of carpenters . Anyone who needed simple, even complex work like plumbing or electric, could a! so call Robinson and the volunteers for a helping hand. All they needed was a name. Robinson approached his wife, Emma Jane, about his idea. She said she thought it was ell:cellent, and after some pondering came up with a catchy name, God's Hands. Emma Jane, who died a few months ago, would get to witness something very powerful - an idea whose time has come. Robinson. who is a retired electrician, and a crew of machinists , plumbers and carpenters began doing the Lord 's work. "I think we are serving God's purpose by doing this," he said. Area ministries and government entities frequently recommend God's Hands to people in the community. Robinson said t~e group will help anyone, but cautions that in some situations homeowners are more likely to receive help than renters because of legal issues related to building or altering property that renters may face with landlords. The building materials are paid for through donations. Robinson said some people donate money. to the work crew after the job is completed. He said God's Hands uses the money to put into the next job. The group has bu iIt handicap ramps, porches, customized bathroom s and a wide variety of other work. No job is too great or small. "We can do anything," Robin son said. "We take Ple•se see God, AS Time to eat Cook it and they will come. Two helicopter pilots with AEP were on a routine patrol looking for downed power lines when tkiey decided to drop in on Millie's Restaurant outside Middleport for a ·quick lunch. Jeff Cox and John Huffman said they chose Millie's Restaurant because it has a large field where they can land their helicopter. Cox said the power lines in Meigs County look good compared to what they looked like during the ice and snow storm in February. This is the second time Cox and Huffman have landed at Millie's for homecooked food. (J. Miles Layton) What Can Hospice Do for You? 2SYEAR5 ON THI!I Pt..AIIIET, Alii!? WHAT HAVE I fZ ,.Tt\OY.NP.,WLE:, 1'\Y e.:JY, Wf\E:N-. ...[ r>.M F\ FIR!'\ &.UE.Ve.R 11'1 1'1!-SO-WTEL-Y g NOiHING'! AC.C.OMPL.I~Et>? IT C.DI'IE:'> TO e,u:,INE:\S ... m E LF\W S 0 1" SUPPLY M-ID t::e 1'\"'1\1 0 I OC~Dir%1 ~ = '"l .1-o~!::::::~~~~ .. - In hill• Covnty1 446·1074 • In Mol1• C-•ty1 I• J•ckson 384·2194 I •' . ltiGt\1 - l {)() Tf\E ~PI'LYII'I<:>; f<E: OOE.S Tf.\E. I 0 I "' Hospice provides emotional, medical and spiritual support for people who are terminally ill. Their goal is to improve a patient's quality of life by making them comfortable in their home, as well as focusing on symptom and pain management of the terminal illness. Hospice helps families cope with the care of their ill family mem~r, and acts as an advocate during their time of need. Please call Holier Hospice if you would like more information about the services they provide. 992~7463 MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 10, 2003