https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a10e9a0e2468d9f10d022ba5368c1171.pdf adfde7ee6f26d99683a83443fb643243 PDF Text Text · 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 �Ohio· The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June 12 MICH. • · ~-~-~---=;· · '--"• I Cleveland I Toledo IW"6' I ~ -__.,-. t •• • • c ../ .... 161'172' ; PA . • 1... ~~~~~~-~~!t~ - ~~~~5-~-- . .l ........ ....., sso mc i r ;;;:~: ············ ···[· ~umbua ~ W. VA. Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy - 41@a - \ ,.. .- Sh owers . - ~ · ~· • T·storms ~ Rain ~- Flurries ,,,, ' ' ' Snow Ice Rain, rain, and more rain Today... Showers and thunderstonns likely. Becoming more humid. Highs in the lower 80s. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Tonight. ..Muggy with showers and thunderstonns likely...Mainly late. Lows in the mid 60s. South winds around 10 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Thursday...Continued humid with showers and thunderslorms likely. Highs in the lower 80s. Southwest winds around I0 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Thursday night...Muggy with scattered showers and thunderstonns. Lows in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 40 percent. · Friday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers or thunderstonns. Highs in the lower 80s. Chance of min 30 percent. Friday night. .. Partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s. Chance of min 30 percent. Saturday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Sunday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and th·understonns. Lows in the mid 60s. Highs in the lower 80s. Monday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. Highs in the lower 80s. A DAY ON WALL STREET June 1 0, 2003 10,000 Dow Jones +74.88 9,054.B9 --:M.,.-A-,:-A--,-AP"'A,-----,M-A-Y_ _J_U_N- l ,OOO High Pet change lrom previous: +0.83 June 9,059.29 Low 8,980.65 Record high: 1_ 1,722 .98 Jan. 14. 2000 1 ,eoo 10, 2003 Nasdaq composite - '+2J.To --:MccA-c: R----,-AP::-:R:-----:M ccAc-:Y--JU-N- 1,200 1 ,627.67 High 1,627.77 Pet cha"'l" lrom previous: +1.48 June Rocord high: 5,048.62 Low 1,606.08 March 10, 2000 10, 2003 Standard & Poor's 500 +U1 984.84 Pet. change lrom previous +0.91 MAR APR High Low 975.93 984.84 MAY 700 JUN Record high: 1 .527.46 March 24, 2000 AP Local Stocks AEP-'-2943 An:h Coal - 20.76 Akm-27.06 AmTeciVSBC- 25.71 Ashland tnc.- 32.n PJ&T -1B.16 BMk One- 39.40 BU-14.44 Bob Evans - 27.84 BolgWamer - 60.65 Champion - 2.71 Charming Shops- 4.65 Ci1y Holding - 29.94 Cot-22.83 DG-18.05 DuPont- 41.07 Fede!aJ Mogul- .31 USB-24.23 Premier - Gannett-74.31 General Electric- 30.60 GKNLY-3.90 Har1ey DaVidson- 43.24 Kroger- 15.60 Ltd.-15.60 NSC - 21 .35 Oak H~ FIMilCial-25.31 0\/B-23.20 BBT -34.95 Peoples - 25.96 Pl!psj:;o- 44.39 9. 75 Rod<welt- 24.53 Aod<y Boots - 9.10 AD Shell- 47.29 Sears- 32.61 Wai-Mar1- 54.77 . Co~tlon Poll"" WOrthington -15.61 Daily stock mports are 1te 4 p.m. closing quotes ot 1te prl>Jious day's transac· ttons. provided by Smith Panners at ~ Inc. of Gallipols. (usPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Published every afternoon, v' Our main concern in all stories is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court accurate. If you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, call the newsroom at {740) 992· postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper . Our main number is (740) 992-2156. · Department extensions are: Association. .Postmaster: Send address correc· lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . News Su!Jacrlptlon Rates Ed~or; Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed , Ext. 14 Reporter: J. 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' 100.10 52 Weeks . . .. . . . . ... .'200.20 Web: www.mydailysentinel.com -· 1 - COLUMBUS (AP) Television talk show host Jerry Springer is setting up a · Web site to test voter suppon for a .possible U.S. Senate . campatgn . . Springer T-shirts, autographed photographs of the talk show host and compact discs featuring him playing a guitar and singing country ,songs will be sold on the Web site. Spring~r political adv iser Mike Ford said Tuesday. Springer 'wants to reach people who don't normally vote and who would be willing to make small contributions oil his behalf, Ford said at a news conference at Ohio Democratic Party headquar- served as executor of the estate and was responsible for paying debts and taxes after his uncl e's death . on Oct. 20, 1985. The estate paid nearly $40.000 to the state for Lloyd and Carolyn Taft's 1985 tax return . But it was later determined that there was an underpaymelll. said Kitn Norris , a spokeswoman for the Ohio attorney general. Ohio's tax judgment was· for $2,614. With intere st, it had grown to $4,420 when it was renewed in May, The Plain Dealer . reported Wednesday. Carolyn Taft could not be located for comn1ent. Tony Covatta, a Cincinnati lawyer who administers the Taft estate for the governor, criticized state officials for filing the lien. "The Lloyd Taft estate paid all the money it owed to the state of Ohio . and anyone else," Covatta said. He said the governor was unaware of the tax judgment. Taft's spokesman, Orest Holubec, said the governor had no comment. The attorney · general 's office said the governor was unlikely to have known about the tax judgment because of an error by the attorney general's revenue recovery section. · Lloyd Taft left behind an estate of about $5.8 million - about $3.9 million in stocks and b9 nds. mostly from the family's Taft Broadcasting Co. radio and television chain. He was t.hc grandson of President Wi'lliam Howard Taft and the son of U.S. Sen. Robert A. Tai't. ters. The response to the www.runjerryrun.com Web site will help Springer decide whether to run, said Ford. "A lot of people are left out of the political system and they ' re not supposed to be," said Ford. "We're going to activate them." The Web site was expected to go online Wednesday. Springer has traveled the state for several months to determine if he will become a candidate for the 2004 U.S. Senate race in Ohio. State Sen. Eric Fingerhut, D-Shaker Heights, who has already announced his candidacy for the U.S. Senate seat, criticized Springer's Web site. · "It's a cynical attempt to somehow manufacture support," Fingerhut said. Fingerhut said that it is clear to him that Springer has decided to run, wheti:Ier he says·so or not. Ford insisted that Springer, 59, has not made a decision. The Democratic candidate will take on incumbent Republican U.S. Sen. George Voinovich; who is not expected to have serious competition. Springer resigned from the Cincinnati City Council in 1974 after admitting in federal coun that he wrote personal checks to pay prostitutes. He later was elected mayor and lost a bid for the D7mocratic nomination for governor in 1982. Springer then worked as a TV news anchor and commentator before becoming a national talk show host with guests who ·flaunt sex secret~ and anti-social behavior. Springer, who will decide by July 3 I whether to be a candidate, legally can transfer any money raised on the Web site to a campaign fund if he officially enters the race , Ford said. Ohio GOP Chairman Robert T. Bennett said the party will check the legality of Springer's Web site as a potential conduit for campaign cash. but he said he knows of no law prohibiting it. · Investigators find connections in attacks on girls in two states . CLEVELAND (AP)- A man authorities believe is responsible for seven assaults on young Ohio girls has been linked to two recent attacks in nonhwestem Pennsylvania. "We're pretty certain it's the same guy," said Scott Wilson, an FBI special a~ent in Ohio. Ohio authoriues had connected the seven assaults within the state last year. After two northwestern Pennsylvania girls were att&cked this spring, RBI agents there used a national crime-matching database to link those attacks to the ones in Ohio, Wilson said. Authorities in both states have now formed a special task force to investigate the attacks. • The assaults usually follow a pattern, Wilson said. ' The man knocks on the door of a house, and starts up a conversation with the girl inside, often pretending to be a deli vel')' person. During the conversation, he fmds out if the girl is home. alone, and if she is, he asks to use the phone. Once inside, he attempts to, and in several cases manages to, sexually assault the victim, Wilson said. Sometimes the rnan wears a uniform and carries a clipbo\lfd or a package, Wilson said. So far. no weapon has Wendy's- 30.04 The Daily Sentinel Reader Services CLEVELAND (AP) ~ The state is looking to collect back taxes from Gov. Bob Taft 's relatives. Ohio renewed a tax judgment last month for overdue' · 1985 personal income taxes against Taft 's deceased uncle, Lloyd Taft, and his uncle's wife. Carolyn Taft, aecording to Hamilton County Con)mon Pleas Coun records. . The debt involves income taxes from the uncle's estate, according to a lien signed by state Tax Commissioner Thomas Zaino, a Taft appointee. The governor Springer Web site to gauge support for Senate race Inc. f) fd>-c-,. .. , ~- Wednesday, June 11, 2003 Back taxes owed on estate of Taft's uncle Ohio weather 02003 PageA2 been used, he said. Seveml times. the attacker has stolen cell phones from the victims, presumably so they can't call for help, said Lake County Sheriff Dan Dunlap. The ftrSt known attack by the man occurred in Lake County, northeast of Cleveland, in April 200 1. Most of the attacks have occurred on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons, Dun lap s<~d . The victims, who range in age from II to 17, have given similar descriptions of the man, though accounts of hi s height and weight differ. He is believed to be a white male in AGRICULTURE The Allen County Child Support Enfcrcem:nt Ageocy plans to take the unprecedented ste/J of permanently replacing striking public wai<ers. A publiG employer has never replaced workers in Ohio, said Russ Keith, geneml coun!iel with the State En-q:Jloyrrm Rela!D-r; Brnrd . "It cenainly happens in the private sector, but that is govem:d by the National Labor Relations Act" Keith said. The agency told striking union members to report back to work by 8 am. Monday or foce being replaced. Child support attorney Marc Fishel anticipates that the union will file a legal challenge through SERB & a court. "Absolutely. we eKpect i~" Rshel said. "In the meantime. employfi!S will be replaced. If a court tells us we're wrong after the fact it tells us we· re wrong." LIMA (AP) - Local NeWs The Daily Sentinel Social Security · Community Calendar BY lou HORVATH Contributor Because the news reports might have piqued your interest about the subject, !thought it might be a good idea to give you a little background how Social Security is funded. Today's Social Security taKes pay the benefits of today's retirees. Money in excess of what is needed to pay today's benefits is invested in special issue. interest-bearing Treasury bonds. This system works well when there is a relatively high ratio of worker:; to beneficiaries. For instance, in 1965. there were four workers for every Social Security recipient. Sut the demographics are changing. People are living longer. The· first baby boomers are just five years from retirement. The birth rate is low. Today, there are 3.3 workers paying Social Security payroll taxes for every one person collecting Social ,Security benetits. That number wi ll drop to Sometime last month, you probably saw news repons about the Social Security trust funds. In those reports, you may have read that tax revenues will fall below program costs in the year 20 18, and that the Social Security lrust funds will be exhausted by 2042. "This report is yet another reminder of what we have known for some time: Social Security's longterm financing problems are very serious and will not be 'fixed by wishful thinking alone," said Jo Anne Barnhart, Commissioner of Social Security. . "I want to ao;sure those already receiving Social Security benefits- as well as those who are close to retirement - that your benetits are secure. But doing nothing will have serious consequences for our children and gran:lchildren," she added •• 2 to- I in less than 40 years. At this ratio, there will not be enough workers to pay scheduled benefits at current tax rates. The Trustees Repon indicates that the sooner the longterm funding challenges fac utg Social Security are addressed, the less abrupt the changes will have to be. "Social Sec~rity's retirement, disability and survivors' components touch the lives of nearly every American family," Corn111issioner Barnhart stated . "For the sake of our children and grandchildren, we must come together to meet the challenges facing this vitally imponant program." The 2003 Trustees Repon can be found at www.social security.gov/OACTffR03. · Lou Horbath is the Social Security manager at the At/tens Social Security office. Church Briefs "' •• Hymn sing to be held Kentucky Christian College who have auditioned for the national tour. Send US · ;: your club STIVERSVILLE An outside hymn sing will be held at 6 p.m. on Saturday, June 14 at the Freedom Gospel Mission located on Bald-Knob Stiversville Road 31, Portland. Entenainment will be by Eternal Hope and Joe McCloud. Refreshments will be available. Speaker announced .i ' ~ &church r' . newsto •• :· • ' f MIDDLEPORT - Troy Dudding will be speaking at 7 p.m. each eve ning on Wednesday, June II, and June 18 at the Hobson Christian Fellowship Church. • Choir to perform Bible school • ATHENS - "Servants of the Son" choir will be in con. cert at 7 p.m. Monday at the Athens Church of Christ, 785 West Union St., Athens. The choir is made up of 57 teens and college students from the .:. ·. 992-:2156 or POMEROY Bible school will be held from 9 a.m. to II a.m. June 16-20, at the Enterprise United Methodist Church. Theme will be "Treasures of the Nile - on an Expedition to Jesus ." Wednesday, June 11 POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Health will meet at 5 p.m. in the conference room of the Meigs County Health Department, 112 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. SYRACUSE Syracu.s e 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 ihe meeting . Thursday, June 12 RACINE - The Racine Board. of Public Affairs will meet at 10 a.m. in the Council Chambers of village hall. Concerts, Shows Thursday, June 12 POMEROY - Rita and Junior White will perform at the Senior Citizens Quality Window Systems, Inc. www.jimsfarmequipment.com www.qualitywindowsystems.com www.norrisnorthupdodge.com lib. reQ. $7.99 Cold Pop 20oz. bottle www.ho.b:erclinic.com Pleasant Valley Hospital www.pvalley.org COMMUNITY www.meigscountyohio.com Yokeyes Birthwear Amity Billfolds · www.yokeyes.com Mens 81. Womens lp Wlnn 1/2 PRICE The Daily Sentinel .www.infocision.com first •nnu 1 · ~c~.r ·;;. www.inydailytribune.com InfoCision Management Corp. Schol 69¢ Gallipolis Daily Tribune EMPLOYMENT . Congr~tul•t• ·. th1 1/2 Price NEWSPAPERS Middleport (Meigs Youth Organization forHealthcare In Ohio) . Holzer Clinic . www.gallipoliscareercollege.com Birthdays 992-6472 Only www.holzer.org Gallipolis Career College Other events and the M~~gs High S,chool M.Y.O.H.I.O. club Holzer Medical Center· BUSINESS TRAINING Wednesday, June 11 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Athletic The Boosters will meet at 7 p.m in the football concession stand . New officers Tuesday, June 17 will be elected. Fair booth TUPPERS PLAINS and fall sports will be di scussed . Ail parents anq Bicentennial dance . wo rkfriends are encouraged to shop will be held lrom 7:30 to adttend . 9 p.m, at the Eastern Elementary School Library. · Thursday, June 12 TUPPERS PLAINSVFW 9053 meeting 7:30 p.m. at the hall in Tuppers Plains . Meal at 7 p.m. Saturday, June 14 RACINE - The annual . LONG BOTIOM - Ruth family picnic of Bethany Stethem, lifelong resident of Church and the Sonshine Long Bottom, will celebrate Ctrcle Will be held _at 5:30p.m. her 1OOth birthday on June at the the Marv1n McKelvy campsite at Portland . Meat, _1 4 . Cards may be sent to her tal:)le service, and drink will tn care of Gerald Stethem, be provided. Each one to 5911 Lake O'Spring Ave, take potluck . Hostesses N.W. ; Canton, Ohio 44718will be Marvin and Eleanor 1454. ol '3 33 Page St. MEDICAL www.turnpikeflm.com Friday; June 13 POMEROY Th'e Widows' Fellowship will meet at noon at Crow's Fam il y Restaurant. Proposals should be submiHed to Jane Banks, Meigs County Job & Family ~ervices, 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 mail or hand delivery by the above date and time. No materials received after the date will be included in previous submissions r,tor be consider~. The department reserves the right to reject any all proposals. In accordance with 29 CFR part 3', 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. www.bluestarr.net Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis Clubs and Organizations J, BlueStarr Network Norris Northup Dodge ' Prou4 tt~be apart ofyour life, . INTERNET SERVICES AUTOMOTIVE Center 11 a .m. lor the Mcl«llvey, Hazel Mckelvey, Fathe r's Day celebration . and Evelyn Foreman . 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. HOME IMPROVEMENT Jim's Farm Equipment Wednesday, June 11, 2003 Tips about trust funds. Public meetings WEBSITE DIRECTORY Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Agency to replace striking workers his 20s to mid-30s, with blond or light brown hair, Wilson said. In seveml instances, the man . came to the door soon after the girls had been dropped off by their school bus, Wilson said. He reponedly travels in a dark. four-door sedan. P~geA3 www.mydailysentinel.com ENTERTAINMENT Point Pleasant Register www.mydailyregister.com Charter Communications . www.charter.com GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES WELLNESS & WEIGHT LOSS SWISHER • LOHSE Precious Memories Herbalife Independent Distributor PHARh4ACY www.photosonchina.com www.herbsndiet.com Kenneth McCullouoh, R. Ph . Charles Rime, R. Ph. MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! Prescription Ph . 992-2955 t 12 East Main 51...,.1 Pomeroy, Ohio Take your business into' the homes of over 40,000 con· sumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our Open WEBSITE DIRECTORY HOURS Mon - Fr18am - 9pm Sat. 8om - 5 pm Sun. CLOSED Prices qood throuqh Tuesday Till 9 .• Friendly Service . Overbrook Re,._b Center's Admissions Director Donald Vaughan presents Jimmy Smith and .Joah Eagle with the Overbrook/MYOHIO club Scholarship. THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS. for only a $1 a day. ' Complet'e line of medical .equipment & 24-hour emergency service • Pleasant Valley Home Medical Equipment I0 II Viand Street Point Pleasant, WV 25550 1·800-675·7846 . 304-675-6100 • Medical Equipment Resources Rt. I, Box 63 Claylick Road • Continuity of Care 790 North Second Ave . Ripley, WV 25271 Middleport. Ohio 45?60 1-800·485-1440 304-372·5393 1-800·873-4663 740·992-2310 Accredited bv the Joint Commissio11jor Accreditatio11 of Healthcare Orga11izations (JCAHO) . - . . -···' . -----· -· ---- · - -~-- -·----· ~ __ __, PLEASANT ,.VALLEY HOSPITAL �I • • 0 1n1on The Daily Sentinel PageA4 Wednesday, June 11, 2003 The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General manager and ·news editor ·'j. . ,:~ • .• . Noton '. . (740)992-2156 extension 29 TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' . • ' I ' 'Speak Out!' . Today is Wednesday, June II , the 162nd day of 2003 . There are 203 days left in the year. · Today 's Highlights in History: On June •II , 1776, the Continental Congre·ss formed a comm ittee to draft a Declaration of Independence from Britain. On this date; In 1509, England's King Henry VllJ. married Catherine of Aragon . In 1919, "Sir Barton" won the Belmont Stakes , becoming horse racing 's first Triple Crown winner. In 1942, the· United States and the Soviet Union signed a lend-lease agreement to aid the Soviet war effon in World War II. . In 1963, Buddhist monk Quang Due immolated himself on a Saigon street to protest the government of South Vietnamese President Ngo Dinh Diem. In 1970. th.e United States presence in Libya came to an end as the last detachment left Wheelus Air Base. In 1977, a 20-day hostage drama in the Netherlands ended as Dutch marines stormed a train and a school held by South Moluccan extremists. Six gunmen and two hostages on the train were killed . 1 In I!J77 , "Seattle Slew" won the Belmont Stakes, capturing. the Triple Crown. In 1978, Joseph Freeman Jr. became the first black priest ordained in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. In 1979, actor John Wayne died at age 72. In 2001, Timothy McVeigh executed by injection at the federal prison in Terre Haute . Indiana, for the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing that killed 168 people. Ten years ago: .United Nations forces launched a nighttime attack against the forces of Somali warlord Mohamed Farrah Aidid. The Supreme Court ruled that people who comm it "hate crimes" · motivated by bi gotry may be sentenced to extra punishment; the court also ruled religious groups have a constitutional right to . sacrifice animals in ~orship services . The Steven Spielberg movie "Jurassic Park" opened. Five years ago: Mitsubishi Motors agreed to pay 34 (m) milli.on dollars to settle allegations that women on the assembly linc .at its Illinois factory were groped and insulted and that managers djd nothing to stop it. · . One year ago: Congressional investigators released a teport whi ch said Clinton administration workers had aefaced equipment and left behind prank messages as they departed the White House in January 2001 ; but the . investi gators failed to uncover the widespread problems·alleged by some Republicans. Rock star Paul McCartney and Heather Mills were married in a remote Iri sh castle. ' , : Today 's Birthdays: Opera singer Ri se Stevens is 90. ~ctor-producer Richard Todd is 84. Author William Styron is 78. Actor Gene Wilder is 68. Actor Chad Everett is 66. Comedian Johnny Brown is 66 . Former auto racer Sir Jackie Stewart is 64 . Country singer Wilma Burgess is 64 . Singer Joey Dee is 63. Actress Adrienne Barbeau is 58. Rock mu ~ i­ cian Frank Beard (ZZ Top ) is 54. Ro.ck singer Donnie Van Zant (.38 Special ) is 51. Actor Peter Bergman is 50. Football Hall of Famer Joe Montana is 47. Actor Hugh Laurie i\ 44. Country singer-songwriter Bruce Robi ~on is 37. Country musician Smilin· Jay McDowell is 34. Rock mu sician Dan Lavery !Tonic) is '34. Rock musician Tai Anderson (Third Day) is 27. Actor Joshua' Jackson is 25 . . ·Thought for Today: ·:11 is qnly believers in the Fall of Man who can really appreci ate how funny men are ." - Malcolm Muggeridge. B.ritish au thor and commemator ( 1903- 1990). State Police .. NATIONAL VIEW • Chicago Tribun~, on cashing in on infamy: Could there be a better time to be infamous - or at least acc used of infamous behavior - in America? Probably not. The evidence mounts . First Jayson Blair. a reporter for The New York Times, .gets splashed onto the front page and four inside pages of his newspaper for flagrantly committing almost every journalistic sin possible. The result: instant infamy. What did Blair do? He got an agent, who's shopping for book or movie contracts. What he has to sell could be worth hundreds of thousands, if not millions, some sav. · Of course. Now that he 's infamous, he 's marketable . Ditto. maybe, for some of the Glenbrook North High School hazers, those infamous powder-puffers who pummeled the junior girls in the videotape seen ' round the world . Disgusting, yes. Lucrative. maybe. The school offered a deal: Don't fight the punishment. don't sue and don't cut a movie or book deal, and you can graduate on time. As of this writing, 28 of 31 suspended seniors had accepted .... Our advice: Snub the book. Spurn the movie. Don't line the pockets of those whose instant fame is the result of misbehavior or worse. They say that crime doesn't pay. Maybe one day it will actually be true. Deaths · For the Reeord • GALLIPOLIS FERRY - ' The Point Pleasant Detachment of the West Virginia State Police reported responding to one accident Saturday. • Randall R. Smith, 41 , Syracuse, Ohio, was driving a 1991 Ford south on W.Va. Route 2 near Crab Creek Road when he turned in front on an oncoming car driven by Randy L. Hanison, 42. of Gallipolis, Ohio. . Smith struck the front of the 2002 Ford, driven by Hanison and owned . by Eastern Auto Sales of Gallipolis. Neither driver reported any injuries. No citmions were issued. ' Sheriff's Department ·Trying to defeat Bush on the economy Howard Dean, the former Vermont governor, the Democratic presidential hopeful , has given away his party' s dirty little secret: They are praying for an eco- · nomic downturn be.tween now and November 2004. They reckon it's the only circumstance under which they can deny President Bush a second term in the Oval Office, given his favorable standing with the American people. So, they are attacking the Republican's economic policies. "If we re-elect this president,'' warned Dean, testing out a Democrat campaign theme, "we' II be in a depres- sion." Unfortunately, the economy is not cooperating with Dean and his fellow Democrats. Just this week, in fact. Federal Reserve chair: man Alan Greenspan said he sees indications of a "fairly marked turnaround" ·in the nation's economy. Indeed, over the last month, the bulls have returned to Wall Street. The blue-chip Dow Jones industrial average is ·at its highest . )evel in nearly six months : The broader Standard & Poor 's 500 index is at its highest level in nine months. And the technology-laden Nasdaq Composite index is at its h1ghest level in nearly a year. Investors have returned to the stock market because . Joseph Perkins they see harbingers of better economic times to come, like the stronger than expected growth for May in the U.S. service sector. which makes up 80 percent of the nation 's economy. It was the second straight month of expansion, according to the Institute· for Supply Management's index of non-manufacturing activity. There also was the strong May reading on regional manufacturing . The National Association of Purchasing Management-Chicago said its monthly index rose to 52.2. (When .the Chicago PM! tops 50, it signals' expansion in the manufacturing sector.) The nation's housing market continues to , expand, as sales of new homes rose 1.7 percent in April to a 1.03 million-unit annual rate. That annualized rate is at least the third-highest level ever recorded, according to the Commerce Department. Meanwhile, the American people are increasingly optimistic about the economy. In fact , the University of Pre sident Bush, and stridentMichi gan 's closely watched ly opposed by Dean and most consumer confiden ce index of his fellow Democrats. rose in May to its highest The recent round of cuts . level in nearly a year. · $ b'll' Of course, not all the lead- wtll put an e)(tra 160 t JOn ing economic indicators are into the pockets of working positive. Americans between now and Most troubling , perhaps. is the end ·of next year. When r.hat the four-week moving combined with the two previaverage for first -time unem- ous tax cuts President Bush ployment claims has got from Congress - which remained above the 400,000 have yet to take full effectmark - the level that signals the U.S. economy is ripe for slu ggish growth.in the labor ' market - for the past three robu st growth. The party of Dean is hop- . and one-half months. Dean mu s.t be absolutely ing that 2004 will be a repeat deli ght ed by ·. that news. of 1992: That a Republican Because he claims that president named Bush sees , President Bush has so mi s- hi s wartime popularity wane managed the economy during as the national economy wal- · his watch that 2.5 million jobs have been lost. He also lows in recession, and that a suggests that if the Democrat rides the bad econRepublican is returned to the omy into the White House. White Hou se. the American That 's why Dean and his people should expect the·. fellow Democrats really economy to shed a total of oppose the Bush tax cuts. "eight million jobs in eight Not because they are so conyears." cerned that they will increaseYet, there are signs that the the deficit. Not because they: longest post-World War II labor-market slump has just are so outraged that the rich about bottomed out. Layoff supposedly will benefit most. announcements by U.S. com - But because they fear that.the· panies fell last month to their tax cuts truly will produce lowest level in two and a half the strong economic growth years, according to President Bush promises. Challenger, Gray & Joseph Perkins is a·co/urnChristmas, the Chicago job 1rist for The San Diego placement firm. And the American job Unio11-Tribune and can be " machine is almost certain to reached at get a boost from the latest tax Joseph.PerkinsUnionTrib.co cuts signed into law by m. • • Food for thought To get away from the constant stress of being rich and beautiful , a couple of supermodels bought an old fixerupper farmhouse outside town. Ashton was in a beer commerCial, his wife Aurlrey is in an ad for Looks 'Like Yo!) Just Had Plastic Surgery makeup. The real estate ·' agent let on to us that Ashton ma~e ·enough money on the one commercial to buy the 400-acre farm with cash -and to fix it up. Through some friends, Sue and I got invited to their house· for dinner. There were three other couples there plus the supermodels. The models were very nice and unpretentiou·.s. I suppose pe could have worn a shirt, but it is summer and when you have a hard body like his, why be formal '' Besides. Audrey was wearing his shirt. She wore it with only one button, the top one, buttoned. 'The rest of n hung open to the waist, showing lots of supermodel belly every time she moved. We non-models were ushered into the living room where we had drinkS and ate some fanta stic guacamole. It was about 7 o'clock. The house was beautiful ; the model s would stroll through every 15 minutes or so, refreshing drinks, chatting · and would then return to the Jim Mullen kitchen where we could hear dishes and tongs clattering around. About 8 o'clock the guacamole was gone but the drinks were not. Sue and I were geui ng woozy. And hungry. The other guests were starting to quieti'y wonder whenr dinner was. John and Dawn had told their kids they'd be home at 10. At 9 o'clock we were all if\ a red wine buzz. Lack of food was making us sil ly. There were still a lot of clanking and chopping noises coming from the kitchen ; it would probably be ready soon: "Thi s must be one fantastic meal, something they learned how to make at some glamorous supermodel hang-out in Milan or Paris." slurred Charlie, the guy who had graded their driveway. "Sauted parrot cheek stuffed with hazelnut hearts," suggested Tracy. "Raw puffer fish over cooked seaweed,'' guessed Dawn. "That's too bad," I say. "I had it for lunch ." · It was now I0 minutes to I0. Audrey came out of the kitchen wiping her brow and asked us if we'd set the din ing room table for her. dinner was about to be served. Eight people ru shed into the 'dining room, found t.he plmes and the napkins and the flatware and had the thing ready to go in 30 seconds. When we all sat down it looked like a scene from a prison movie. We were each holding a knife in one fist and a fork in the other waiting for food . If Ashton hadn 't walked in with a tray m that very second we would have started pounding the tabletop. Still shirtless, Ashton was now wearing a short-waisted. hi gh ly embroidered bull fighter's jacket. On the tray were I 0 giant baked potatoes wrapped in tin foil. One for each person . Ashton returned to the kitchen . We alf grabbed a potato and started eating. Ju st as we finished and started eyeing the potatoes left for Ashton and Audrey. they both entered carrying a bowl of salad. ·Audrey put it on the table. smileu at everyone and sat down. (\ shton was now wearing the white shirt buttqned at the top; Audrey was wearing the bolero jacket with . no shirt. We passed around the salad and waited for our hosts to finish their baked potato and salad. We thought it odd that they hadn't brought out the main course yet, but the surprise would be worth it . But please . could you hurry it up' · Finally, they got up. They picked up their plates. Then they picked up our plates and took them into the Jcitchen. Ten minute s later Audrey· stuck her head out of the kitchen and asked .if anyone would like coffee. · ''I don't think I have room for another drop," said Tracy We all followed her lead and acted as if we were all uncomfortably stuffed and would have to rush home before we e"'ploded right . there on their carpet. "Nice baked potato, didn'~ you think ?" I asked Sue on the way home . "Oh, yeah," said Sue. "I can 't believe I forgot to ask her for the recipe ." Jim Mullen is rile author o( "lr Tak es A Village Idiot: A Memoir of Life After tire Ciry" (Simon and Sclruster, · 2001 ). He also contributes regularly to Entertai11ment Wee kly, wlrere he can bereached at jimmul/enew.com The Daily Sentinel • Page AS . www.mydailysentinel.com . EAST LETART - Kermit D. "Drew" Fisher, East Letart community of Racine, died Monday, June 9, 2003 . Arrangements are under the direction of Roush Funeral Home, Ravenswood,' W.Va., and will be announced upon completion. (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 • ' Kermit Fisher 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio h Wednesday, June 11, 2003 POINT PLEASANT - The Mason County Sheriff's Department reported the following activity: • Deputies responded to a hit: skip accident late Monday on Leon-Baden Road near Leon. , Deputies said Walter W. Brainard, 39. Leon, was westbound at I 0:20 p.m. when an unknown eastbound vehicle went left of center. struck the C'lf driven by Brainard and fled the scene. The collision forced Bnr.inard's car off the road and into a ditch, where it rode over some cut trees before coming to a stop. .. • Deputies were called to a Ci!f-deer accident late Monday on W Va. Route 2 near Point Pleasant. · Verda R. Davis, 69, Point Pleasant, was southbound at 10:20 p.m. when a deer ran into the path of her car and collided with the vehicle. • Deputies arrested Stacy Marie Gillispie, 24, New Haven, on warrants for destruction of property, and battery and trespassing, at I p.m. Monday. Gillispie was placed in the Mason County Jail for processing.· . • Deputies arrested Randy Byrd, 39, Apple Grove, at I 0 a.m. Tuesday on a warrant for domestic battery. Magistrate John Reynolds released Byrd on ·$500 personal recognizance bond. · • Miquel Jodi Eades, Mason, was arrested by deputies at noon Tuesday on a warrant for no insurance. Local Briefs Tournament rescheduled MASON, W.Va . - The Bend Area C.A.R.E. fishing tournament has been rescheduled for 7 a.m. on June 28 at the Mason boat dock. Board to meet SYRACUSE - The board of the Syracuse Community Center. Inc. will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at the. Center. The public is invit.ed. .Fair board in special session 'POMEROY -· The Meigs County Agricultural Society will hold a special meeting at 9 a:m. Saturday to discuss the fair and other business . Appointed trustee , PORTLAND Gary "Dennie" Evans was appointed Lebanon Township Trustee by Probate Judge L. Scott Powell. Evans replaces Keith Fitch, who resigned as trustee . · The other two trustees are Garry Smith, president, and Johnnie Krider, vice president. Prosecutors open Helping hands investigation into Freddie Mac ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) - Federal prosecutors have opened a criminal investigation of Freddie Mac, two days after the mortgage-market giant shook up its top leadership because of accounting problems. The company said Monday that it had dismissed the presii:lent and chief operating officer, David Glenn, because he didn't fully cooperate with an internal review of the company's · books. Chairman and chief executive Leland Brendsel and . Vaughn Clarke, the compa.ny's executive vice president and chief tlnancial officer, resigned: "The U.S. attorney' s office in the Eastern District of Virginia has initiated an investigation involving Freddie Mac,'' U.S. Attorney Paul McNulty said Wednesday. "No further comment will be made at this time." No. 32 on the Fortune 500 list with $39.7 billion in revenue, Freddie Mac also is being investigated by the Securities and Exchange Commission and the Office of Federal Housing Enterprise Oversight. TheCOITlj:lllly said~y that since january it has orreroo full coopeiation with an informal inquity by the SEC. "We will continue to cooperate in all .respects as the investigation continues,'' Shaun O' Malley, chairman of Freddie Mac's board of directors. said in a state. ment. He said that a company review found that no employee other than Glenn engaged in allegedly irre~u­ larly activities involvmg documents. "We can also confirm that the conduct we disclosed on Monday related to Mr. Glenn's. diaries and not to company accounting records," he said. · David Palombi, a spokesman for Freddi e Mac, said Wednesday the company was not aware of an investigation by the U.S . attorney. . ~·we've been cooperating openly with our regulator, and if we' re contacted by (the U.S . Attomey). we'll certainly cooperate with them as well," Palombi said. On Tuesday, leaders of the Hou se Financial Services Committee. called for hearings into Freddie Mac's accounting troubles over the last three years. Federal . Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan said the company and itl larger sister, Fannie Mae, major players in the multi·bill ion-dollar home mort: gage market, shouldn 't be exempt from the public disclosure requiremen ts that apply to nearly all other publicly traded companies. "There's no reason to differentiate Fannie and Freddie from the rest of the securities industry as far as I' m concerned,'' Greenspan told lawmakers at a House hearing on an unrelated matter. Some senior lawmakers expressed concern about the possible impact of Freddie Mac's troubles on. the housing market, one of the economy's few bright spots. Banks. could sell fewer mortgages to the company and the international stream of capital into the U.S. mortgage market could be reduced. Howard Robinson (left) saws a stray splinter off the deck to finish the perfect handicap ramp to the Floccari's home in Middleport. Mike Floccari. right, hammers in the final nail to the new ramp which his wife said was a blessing. (J. Mites Layton) God from PageA1 pride in doing a good job." God's Hands just fini shed building a handicap ramp for House unveils $82-billion tax cut that expand_ s child credits for low-income couples WASHINGTON (AP) House Republican leaders, pressured by the Senate and the White House to include low-income families in -new higher child tax credits, upped the ante by making high-income couples also eligible for them and providing new tax breaks for the armed forces . "What we are interested in is real, solid tax relief .fQf those that are paying taxes," House Majority Leader Tom DeLay said Thesday. The Texas Republican said the House would vote Thursday on the bill, which would cost the Treasury $82 billion over the next 10 years. Passa~e there would send the polttically charged measure bac}l: to the Senate, where lawmakers voted 'overwhelmingly last week for a smaller, $10 billion bill offering the tax break to lowincome families for only three years. The White House earlier this week call~d for the · House to act quickly on the Senate measure and avotd a r.mlonged effort so that famIhes would get rebate checks of up to $400 per chtld be,~or.e !he e~d of summer. , Ain I !lomg to happen, DeLay saul earlier Tuesday, refemng to pleas from the Whtte House, Democrats and some moderate Republicans that the House pass the Senate bi II unchanged. Both bills call for expanding .the $1 ,000 child tax credtt to more Iow-mcome families by allowing them to claim a refund worth up to 15 percent of · their income over $10,500. That would allow 6.5 million families left out of the tax c~t that Presrdent. ~ush SI~n~d on May. 28 IOJOtn 25 Mike and Betsy Floccari, a Middleport couple on Rutland Street. Before the ramp was put in . Betsy, 79, said she had a hard time getting up and down the front steps leading to her home. ''It is harder to get up as I get older. This will make a big difference in my life," she said. "I am thankful they have done it." Robinson said he works for a higher power. :'The blessing you get out of this is unbelievable," he · said. Meigs ·Joyce Bunch for 30 years service; Diana Coates for the program of the year. Kathy Goebel for her role in senior citizen transportation, and Pat Medley for home delivered meals. Tammy Queen was recog- · nized for outstanding service as MIS coordinator assistant; Pam Davis as the in-home worker of the year, and Belinda Wellington, ell)ployee of the year. During a luncheon , Jim· Sundquist entertained at the ptano. In closing remarks, Oliver spoke briefly on the theme, "What we do makes a difference." She was given a standing ovation when mention was made that she is retiring on Aug. I. Oliver introduced Eleanor Thomas, executive director from 1972 to 199 I, and recognized her for ·the "solid foundation" she had given the agency. She also recognized several retired employees and commended volunteers for their service. In conclu sion, she asked for support or the levy renewal to be on the November ballot. from PageA1 Ted Strickland, and Ohio Rep. Jimmy Stewart. Presentations on their behalf were made to Susan Oliver, executive director of the Meigs County Council on Aging: Karen Sloan, speaking for De Wine, commented on the ''monumental growth'.' of the agency which has helped hundreds remain independent and productive. Madean Kennedy, representing Voinovich, falked about his concern about health care issues and of the enrichment of lives through the service and education programs at the Center. Christy Lynch, on behalf of Strickland, talked about the dedication of the Council on Agipg and how lives have been touched, while Butcher, speaker for Stewart, directed her comments to personnel, paid and volunteer, who have made a difference in the lives of sen ior citizen;. All presented certificates or commendation to Susan Oliver, executive director. for the Counci l on Aging. A plaque was also presented to Oliver by Michelle Adams of the Area Agency on Aging. In addition. Butcher, on hehalf of Stewart, gave speci.al recognition and certifi cate> to Romana Hawk and Thomas, the House's top tax the Senate's legislation. writer, said the House bill "This is the decision of the gives all families better ben- , House leadership," Thomas efits by extending the said. $1,000 child tax credit until The Senate's bill combined 20 I 0. Left unchanged, it the child credit for lowwill drop back to $700 in income workers with a provi2006. sion allowing manied couples Thomas, R-Calif., also who make up to $150,000 to took a jab at Sen. Blanche claim the full credit in 2010. Lincoln, the Arkansas Its $10 billion cost would be Democrat who pushed hard- paid for by extending customs est for the bi II in the Senate fees. and who faces re-election House Republican leaders next year. "If these people will present the tax plan to need help between now anr:l rank-and-file members the next election, they need Wednesday. House Majority it for the rest of the decade," . Whip Roy Blunt, R-Mo ., Thomas said. said he expected both con· The House bill also servative and moderate lawincreases the amount mar- makers to support the tax .ried couples can make cut. before they start to lose the One . moderate, Rep. benefit from $11 O,Ooo· to Michael Castle. R-Del.. said $150,000, beginning he would like to support retroactively on Jan. 1. more tax cuts. but not at the And it wraps in a package expense of a bigger deficit. of tax breaks for military "It's a question of what we personnel that bogged down can afford,'' he said. · earlier this year. The uproar over the child The White House said the tax credit started after Bush president would sign the signed the $330 billion tax Senate's bill and urgt;d the cut. That law will deliver House not to let the legislation advance refunds of up to $400 . slow down. A spokesman for per child t))is summer to midDeLay said rhe House leader- die-income famil ies. Families ship followed the president's that earn be~ween $ J.0.5(X) orders by quickly scheduling and less than $27,000 were debate on a bill expanding the cut out of the payments child credit, even though it because their tax level was did not immediately take up too low to qualify. nJE91111Ac.AINNl~ SI.!>AtNB!Il~ CN SJICI& SI!NCNLY BOX OF'F'IC E OPENS ~ :30 PM MON· F'Rl 6 7::.!0 • 9:2:1 olARRING ED tiE IIIUR~HY IAAllN EE5120 a 3:2!J ----~-COUPON ·---­ 1 REE HEARING TESTS Will be given in MEIGS COUNTY by I &tto~ee 1 ™ · I HEARING AID CENTER I · · ' I Dr. A. Jackson Batles Ofltce . New Loca,tion: 507 Mulberry Hghts, Pomeroy, OH FRIDAY JUNE 13 2003 • 9:00- Noon Call Toll Free 1-800-s34-5265,for an Immediate appointment. Tha testa will be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid Speclallat.J · Anyone who baa trouble hearing or undemanding ~~~:~:olds mtd;!!i~tnco;::: conversation Is Invited to ttave a !'ME hearing ~est to see If ad vance refuncFs. g this problem can be helped I Bring this couflOJI',wlth you for Ways and Means your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. .ttee Chai ' rman BiJI . UMWA•UAW•ARMCO,ANO ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS Com ml L WALK-INS WELCOME .I 1 I I I I I 1 I 1 I I --------------- ·' �PageA6 Nation • World • The Daily Sentinel VVednesday,June 11,2003 Inside: NBA: Nata desperate for win, Page 82 Scoreboard, Page 83 ·Maine middle school ·students get their own laptop computers in first year of state .program expanded to eighth-graders for a. total of about 33.000 laptops . muse. In Favreau's class. the students use the computers for research, reports and e-mail. Gone are the days of tuming in handwritten reports; assignments are more likely to call for stud.ents to make movies or Power Point presentations. Next door, in Alex BriascoBrin ' s math class, students used laptops for a project building model rockets. A teacher in Pembroke used the laptops to communicate in real-time with a deep-sea submersible off the coast of Africa. One of the first things Favreau learned last fall was to sit in the back of the class instead of in front. That allows him to k·e ep an eye on the screens to make sure kids aren't surfing or playing games. On a recent day, his 16 students were grouped in twos as they worked on their presentations on Greece. Three were without computers: Two computers were broken and shipped off to Apple for BY DAVID SHARP Associated Prf.!ss FREEPORT, Maine - The end of the school year is near and c hildren are playing baseball outside. The students in Shawn Favreau's classroom are focused on their laptop computers . For their final social studies project. they're using the computers to create multimedia presentations on ancient Greece. Some of the Freeport Middle School students find it hard to imagine going back to using just pencils and paper. "We still do the same things. .we just do it differently. The teachers are winging it. They're looking for ways to make it more interesting," said srudent Kaitlyn Beaule. "I think it's a lot more fun." Maine's first-in-the-nation laptop program, which covers all 241 public middle schools, has received high marks as the first full year ends this month. The program:began last fall with 17,000 seventh-waders and 3,000 teachers usmg the laptops. Next fall, it will be .Growth in health care· .costs dips slightly· NEW YORK (AP) Health care spending growth slowed for the frrst time in five years in 2002 as patients took on many of the costs previously covered by managed care, a new study found. Spending on privately insured Americans jumped 9.6 percent in 2002. That's nearly four times faster than overall economic growth, but still down slightly from .the 10 percent jump in 2001, according to the Center for Studying Health System Change, a Washington, D.C.-based policy research organization. Paul Ginsburg, co-author of the study and president of the center, said he . wasn't surprised that growth moderated because the 10 percent surge in 200 I reflected a trend toward loosening managed care restrictions that had contaiqed costs. . "The growth in 200 I was extreme because of the transition away from managed care. But we are a year past that and the change in the system," said Ginsburg. As managed care loosened its grip on the health care system, hospitals were able to extract larger payments from health insurers. "Insurers are not in the same position they were in the early .90s," said Caroline Steinberg, vice president of the American Hospital Association, a Washington, D.C.-based trade group. "Patients want . a lot more choice so insurers have lost their leverage." For the second year in a row, hospital costs were the big~est drivers of growth. A combmation of hospital . inpatient and outpatient care accounte<! for 51 percent of the growth in spending, the same amount as in 2001. Spending on- inpatient hospital care increased 6.8 percent m 2002, accounting for 14 percent of total spending growth. Outpatient hospital care spending grew 14.6 percent in 2002 - . surpassing prescrip, tion drugs as the fast growing spending component for the second year in a row-and accounting for 37 percent of overall health care spending. Overall utilization of hospital inpatient and outpatient services slowed to 5. 7 percent last year, after climbing 8 percent in 2001. But hospital prices increased 5. r percent in 2002, the largest one-year jump since at least 1994. Hospital·costs are. increasing as institutions pass on the cost of paying higher salaries to professions where there are hu ge shortagesmost notably nurses and pharmacists. Hospital wage rates grew 15.5 percent in 2002. Stemberg said that while the suf\ley refers to hospital outpatients' costs, not all outpatient procedures are conducted in hospital-owned facilities. • \ She said many are conducted in privately own~d. freestanding ventures that are not has heavily regulated as hospitals where procedures can cost more. Ginsburg said all outpatient centers are grouped together, but that hospital-affiliated organizations made up the bulk of those studied m the survey. repairs, and a third student lost his computer privileges after gaining access to the administrative password. There have been other cases where school officials had to crack down . Soon atier the program started, Freeport Middle School tee hnology coordinator John Lunt sent an important message when he caught a student playing a computer game in class. He used his link to the student's laptop to shut down the game and trash it as the student wondered what was happening. The laptops aren't used all the time. On a command of "lids down," th.e students close the computers and pick up textbooks or listen to lectures. Freeport Middle School. Principal Chris Toy said this is the first truly successful innovation he has seen in 23 years as an educator. He said using computers comes natumlly to most students. "Kids are digital natives, h~ving grown up with computers," Toy said. "They' re not ·afmid of it ." A midterm report showed students were more engaged and that abSenteeism dropped with the introduction of laptops. Teachers, some of whom wer~ leery of giving computers to students, have largely picked up on students ' excitement about the program. In one sign of high hopes for the program, . state lawmakers facing a projected $1.2 billion budget shortfall at the start of the legislative session made no attempt to dismantle it. Legislators will have to provide more money in the next session if there's to be a seamless transition when the current crop of middle school students el]ter high school, officials say. Gov. John Baldacci said he's determined to see through the project that was the brainchild of his predecessor. The state does not yet have the money. but Baldacci said he'll "tum over every stone" to find a way to expand the program. A four-year contract with Apple for the first phase in middle schools cost the HUIIII. ,....,. uptriiiiCing hnrlntl•, wt'rt here to w1t11 totlly'l 11011 htlrllll tlcllntlogy. •mnc•• Cllllodly IIIII ICIIIdull111 ..,.... FlEE lfMIIIIF ,.tt for your Ill Brooke MacArthur, left. arid her classmate Lynne Elwell use laptops to ·research a project on ancient Greece with help from teacher Shawn Favreau in geography class at Freeport Middle · School. Wednesday, in Freeport. Maine. Maine is the only state in the country to provide laptops to seventh·graders. (AP) state $37.2 million. Already. some school districts are looking at private funding for pilot programs in high schools. ''I'm optimistic. You can 't hold this back. Parents have told me, 'You better not touch that laptop fund,... he said. "It's almost like the students and families are going to be demanding that it be continued and expanded.'' 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VVednesday,June 11,2003 ' Cleveland's qUarterback battle begins Bv TOM WITHERS Mid-Valley Christian School Call 992-6249 'i Page Bl Associated Press For students entering grades 1-2-3 Offered by ~egular The Daily Sentinel Days Until High School Football Season!!! Burks on DL with bum elbow CLEVELAND (AP) Cleveland Indians designated · hitter Ellis Burks may need surgery after tests found a pinched nerve in his right elbow caused muscle degeneration in his hand . The club placed Burks on the 15-day disabled list Tuesday, and said the 38year-old will likely undergo an operation. Burks, who leads Cleveland with 28 RBis. has been bothered by numbness an9 weakne.ss in his hand recently. He underwent tests Monday at Lutheran Hospital to determine the extent of his InjUry. The club said an MRI. revealed Burks has a pinched ulnar nerve in his elbow, which caused the deterioration in his right hand . To fi II Burks ' roster spot, the Indians recalled hot-hitting outfielder Coco Crisp from Triple-A Buffalo. Crisp was batting .360 with the Bisons and was among the International League leaders in eight offensive categories. This is Burks' lOth career trip to the disabled list in 16 seasons. Last year, he batted .301 with 32 homers and 91 RBls and was named the AL's top DH. Burks, who is signed through this se.ason with the Indians holding an option for 2004, was batting· .179 (I 0for-56) since May 19. Sosa waits for decision BALTIMORE (AP) Sammy Sosa is done talking. All he can do now is wait. So sa on Tuesday appealed his eight-game suspension · for using a corked bat. After speaking for about an hour with Bob DuPuy, baseball's chief operating officer, Sosa could only hope for the best. A decision from major league baseball could come as soon as today. · Sosa made a short statement to the media late Tuesday afternoon, then exih ed without taking questions. Cubs officials said Sosa would' not speak with reporters again during a ~hree-game series with the Baltimore Orioles that concludes Thursday. . Sosa. started in right field against the Orioles . Moon fired as Wyoming · 'athletic director CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) - Lee Moon was fired as W)'oming athletic director Tuesday, after the school said a change of leadership was needed to secure more support for its proposed $2 .9 million athletic plan. . Formerly the athletic director at Marshall Univerity in Huntington, W.Va.. Moon was named athletic director at Wyoming in 1996. Moon, who had three years remaining on his contract, was not immediately available for comment. Wyoming president Philip Dubois said he hopes to have a permanent athletic director in place by the fall but said the process could take longer. --'---·~--- BEREA - Across the locker room, away from the throng of microphones, cameras and · notebooks. tight end Aaron Shea laughed about all the hoopla. Cleveland 's simmering quarterback controversy is already a circus. "All I know is one of those two hillbillies is going to start for us," joked the Browns tight end . The Tim Couch vs. Kelly Holcomb competition to become Cleveland' s starter moved into a new phase Tuesday as the Browns opened a three-day mini-camp. All eyes were on every pass, three-step drop. incompletion and move the two QBs made. Couch looked sharp in some drill s. Holcomb did better in others. The intense scrutiny wi.JI undoubtedly be the same next month when the club opens training camp, and the two QBs will be dissected again during August exhibition games. At some point, Browns coach Butch Davis will haveJ o decide if Couch or Holcomb will be his starter for the Sept. 7 season opener against Indianapolis. But in mid-June. that game and Davis' decision both appear to be a long way off. "It couid happen tomorrow," said Holcomb, whose 429-yard performance against Pittsburgh in the playoffs spurred Davis' decision to have an open competition. "It could happen down the road . I'm just · Please see Browns, Bl Quarterbacks Kelly Holcomb (10) and Tim Couch pass during drills at the Cleveland Browns mini-camp Tuesday in Berea. (AP) lnterleague baseball Reds dig the long ball late start for some U.S. Open players Bv Douo FERG.USON Associated Press OLYMPIA FIELDS, Ill. -Brad Faxon was trying out a utility driver that might be a good fit for Olympia Fields. Tom Kite was hitting the last few ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) balls on the - Austin Keams, Aaron Boone practice imd Jose Guillen hit solo homers range . Tuesday night as the Cincinnati Ti ge r Reds beat Tampa Bay 4-2 for the Woods was Devil Rays' fifth straight loss. long gone. Guillen, facing his former team The sun forthe first time, snapped a 2-2 tie was setting, with )lis II th homer on the first the crowds · pitch of the sixth inning . The headed for the exit. strong-armed right fielder preFred Funk was just checkserved the one-run lead iri the seving in. enth when he threw out a runner Any other year, Funk trying to score on Travis Lee's would have arrived at the single. · · U.S. Open on a Sunday Right-hander Paul Wilson (4-4) evening, gotten some rest and .allowed two runs and eight hits in · spent most of his time 5 2-3 innings 10 get the win. Scott ~.Mond'!Y learning the nuances Williamson pitched the ninth for of an unfamiliar golf course. his 14th save in 15 opportunities, This time, Funk and severretiring pinch-hitter AI Martin on . al others .had to stay an extra a routine fly with the bases loaded day to finish the rain-delayed to end it. Capital Open on the PGA Keams and Boone homered off Tour. Jason Standridge (0-1) in a span That was OK with him. Not of three pitches with two outs in only did he earn $336,000 for the fourth. wiping out a 2-0 lead tying for second, Funk thinks Tampa Bay took on Toby Hall's too much practice time at a two-run double. The homers were · major can make him antsy. · Cincinnati's AuStin Kearns. right, gets a high.five from on·deck batter Aaron the first hits off Standridge, a "I tend to overanalyze · rookie making his second major Boone after hitting a fourth·inning home run off Tampa Bay Devil Rays pitcher everything," he said. "The Jason Standridge Tuesday night in St. Petersburg, Fla; Boone also homered in better I play, the less I anaPle•se see Reds, B:Z his at.tJat. (AP) lyze." Plus, he has some help. · His caddie is Mark Long, who compiles yardage bootes on several golf courses and . ' sells them to other loopers. "I haven't seen the course, but. he's been talking about it for three weeks," Funk said. "He thinks it will be real good for me." for the Padres, who dropped Funk and· everyone else, to an NL-worst 19-46. • • • whether they showed up The teams crammed a Monday morning or Monday game's worth of action into night, probably won't find a first inning that featured U.S. Open out until the 62 pitches, I 0 runs, eight · begins Thursday. hits, three walks, two errors, One thing is certain: It's no a wild pitch and a pitching CLEVELAND (AP) Bethpage Black. Rookie Brandon Phillips hit change in 36 minutes. Faxon hit his utility driver San Diego got five a two-run single in - half iron, half fairway Cleveland's six-run first straight hits in a seven-pitch metal - then turned and said, "You could play this inning Tuesday night as the span and took a 4-0 lead course without a driver." Indians rallied for an 8-5 against Indians starter Billy · Dudley Hart. finished his win over the San Diego Traber, who nonetheless practice round and thought Padres in the first game took the mo'u nd for the second leading 6-4. Olympia Fields would be a between the teams. That's because Cleveland wide-open tournament, Cleveland trailed 4-0 countered with its most prounlike last year when only before coming up for the ductive inning of the season the big hitters contended at first time. big Bethpage Black. Phillips, who had just one in the first , scoring six times off Padres starter Brian "It's like you have to fir hit in his previous 35 atTollberg (0-2), who got just your ball in off the tee," Hart bats, capped a wild first one out. said. inning of interleague play Matt Lawton 's basesHome-course advantage between clubs whose only walk brought in the loaded would seem to go to Jeff other meetings came · in Indians' first run, and after Sluman, the only player Cactus League spring trainCasey Ben Broussard and 156, man field among the ing games in Arizona. Blake had RBis. reliever who lives in the Chicago Jake Westbrook (3-3) Scott Linebrink's wild pitch area. pitched 2 1-3 perfect innings Care to guess how many for the win as the Indians scored Lawton to tie it 4-all. Phillips, whose average times he has played Olympia improved to 9-2 af home has dipped below .200 with Fields? · since May 16. Including two trips to the a recent 3-for-51 slump, David Riske worked the course over the weekend, and . then hit a two-run single that eighth and Danys Baez got a practice round Monday, Cleveland's Coco Crisp singles off San Diego Padres three outs for his 13th save. got past Gary Matthews Jr. Sloman has played four pitcher Matt Herges to drive in Ben Broussard in the Cleveland 's three relievers in left field for an error. rounds in the last I0 years. The Indians gave Traber a eighth inning of the Indians' 8-5 win Tuesday in Cleveland . combined to retire all 13 "A buddy was in town and 7-4 lead by adding a 1'1\n in Crisp was called up· from Class AAA Buffalo earlier after batters they faced. wanted to play," Sloman said, Ellis Burks was placed on the disabled list. (AP) Brian Buchanan homered Please.see Tribe. Bl 't_~ oN ,f .Tribe rallies ,to beat San Diego Six..run first mmng carrtes Cleveland to 8-5 victory • -·-·- · - ' . ' Please see Open, B:Z • ' . �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com Nets desperate for win EAST RUTHERFORD, "1) . (AP)- As they prepared for . the game that might decide the fate of their NBA title dreams. the Ne)ll Jerse_y Nets could smell a champt· onship. matters. "You come into the buildThe Spurs won Game 3 in ing this afternoon, and you New Jersey. and they could have a sense of champagne ak h'b' . I f and beer," Jason Kidd said t e pro 1 tllve contro o the series with another dominat· Tuesday before the Nets ' at Continental ing inside ~outside perforpractice Airlines Arena. mance from the tandem of About 13 hours earlier, the Tim Duncan and Tony Parker. New JefS\!y Devils raised the "Any team down 3-1 is devStanley Cup on the ice now astated," Spurs guar~ Stephen below the freshly assembled Jackson said. "It would defibasketball court. Kenyon nitely take the confidence out of them." Martin attended the hockey game to enjoy the winning vibe To win their first NBA title, -· _and he sat next to George the Nets must figure out how Stembrenner, who knows a bit to score consistently against about championships. the Spurs ' ever-changing "It was great for them 10 defense. Run-and-gun New win it here, and now the pres- Jersey has been stuck in neusure is on us," Martin said. tral for most of the series, "It's a good pressure. That with San Antonio's strong was a great feeling for those transition defense preventing guys. I'm excited for them. most of the fast breaks ' that We're in a position where we are New Jersey's specialty. can do the same thing. so now And Martin, the Nets' let's go out and play." excitable power forward, In Game 4 of the NBA might be the key. New Finals on Wednesday night. Jersey's leading playoff scorthe Nets will find out whether er is averaging 19.3 points in they've $Ot any realistic hope the series, but he has vanished of hangmg a title banner on in the fourth quarter of all the opposite end of the arena three games - particularly from those belonging to the the Spurs' two victories. . Devils. Martin has a combined A 3-1 deficit has never been · eight points on 4-of-17 shootovercome in the NBA Finals. ing in the fourth quarters. Martin told the rest of the Kidd carried the Nets to vicNets, down 2-1 to the San tory in Game 2, but New Antonio Spurs, to treat Game Jersey faded in Game 3 when 4 as if it were the last game of Martin missed four shots the season - since it might down the stretch. · tum out to be the last one that Duncan and Bruce Bowen - both superb tlefenders have guarded Martin for most of the series. Martin isn' t having trouble getting the ball in the h,1 w post , but the Nets have been unable to generate their usual amount of easy baskets with their transition offense. It's a frustration for Martin, who waved his tattoo-covered arms while describing the experience of trying to break the Spurs' stranglehold. "They get four guys back on every defensive rebound we get.'' Martin said. "We can't get out and run the way we like. I'm trying to make big plays and get people excited. but w~ always end up walking it down because we can't get numbers. We need to do something to get easy baskets." The Nets also have grown frustrated with the Spurs' fre:~uent trips to the free throw lme, complaining that Kidd and Martin don't seem to get the same respect afforded Duncan. Nets coach Byron Scott and team president Rod Thorn have complained about the officials. "We have tu be aggressive. It's not the officiating," Kidd said. "We can't just settle for jump shots. We have to take the ball to the basket and be aggressive." With the reclaimed homecourt advantage and their confidence in Duncan, the ·Spurs can afford to approach Game 4 as a normal playoff meeting - but the Nets need this victory, not only for their championship hopes , but for ·· their franchise's growth. I Reds and a pair of two-out singles. Baldelli has 81 hits, the secWilson escaped again when ond-most by a rookje through Lee grounded to second. June 10 in the l_ast 42 years Standridge, recalled from behind lchiro Suzuki's 99 in from Page 81 Triple-A Durham earlier in 200 I. ... Wilson made his the day, allowed three runs IOOth career start. He made league start. and six hits in six innings. 61 of them with the Devil Guillen, who played parts The right-hander struck out Rays from 2000-2002. ... of three seasons with the four and walked none before Kearns homered for the first Devil Rays before being being replaced by Harper. time since May 14.... After released in 200 I, homered to Notes: Standridge is the Foley's ejection, Devil Rays center field to give the Reds a lith pitcher to start a game I B coach Billy Hatcher 3-2 lead. His perfect throw to for the Devil Rays this seamoved to third and reserve the plate in the seventh preson, matching their total from infielder · Terry Shumpert vented Aubrey Huff from last year and tied with took over at first for the scoring the tying run. Arizona and San Diego for remainder of the fourth . The Reds added a run in the most in the majors. The John McLaren Bench coach the eighth off Travis Harper club record is 13 in 1999 .... filled in the rest of the game. when Boone drew a basesloaded walk. Wilson's outing followed a INSURANCE FOR YOUR NEEDS familiar pattern. He began the ni!lhl with a I 0.50 ERA in the first mnmg · and fell behind in the first again, giving up a double to Rocco We've Got Answers. Baldelli and walk to Ben Grieve before Hall delivered We'll help you get the insurance coverages and his two-run double. Pomeroy WARNER . JEFF The right-hander worked limits you need. We're a single souroe tor ALL 113 w. 2nd Street out of jams with the bases your insurance needs: 992·5479 loaded in the fourth and fifth with help from catcher Jason •Auto oHome ofi'lancial Producls oBusiness LaRue, who picked Lee off Call me ... Stop by... -it's your choice! third base with one out in the fourth and the score tied at 2. Devil Rays third base u.~ ........1Dr ............. Ultlrwnrlat coach Tom Foley argued that ln5UI"'nc;e & ~....., ................ COr'llpeltf Financial Services onttAittt_..........__OIItco; C:........_OHOlll!Boone. Cincinnati's third 22211 YOAT 1WO baseman, didn't get the tag on Lee in time and was eject- L-----~~~~~--~----------------------J d ed. Wilson avoided further damage when Carl Crawford struck out to end the inning. Tampa Bay loaded the bases in the fifth with a walk Got Questions? c Wednesday, June 11, 2003 Browns from Page 81 glad that I don't have to make that deci sion." Last week., Davis said he will name his starter by Aug . 23, when the Browns visit Detroit for the third of their four preseason game s. Davis , who closes practice during the regular season , is allowing the media to watch al'l six workouts thi s· week . Next month. Cleveland fans will get their chance to as sess the QB competition. Couch has more to lo se . The former . No. I overall draft pick overcame an early-season elbow injury a year ago and led the Browns to eight wins before breaking his leg in the regular-season finale and having to sit out against the Steelers. It' s been that way for Couch his entire pro career. Ju st when the embatt led QB finally seemed to be winning over impatient Browns fans, an injury sets him back. "If I didn ' t get hurt everything might be different," Couch said. "But Kelly came in and he played really well. I'm not going to take anything away from him. He played a great game. Once your backup comes in and plays we ll there's going to be some competition and con· troversy." If he loses hi s start\ng job, Coueh isn't going to do it without a fight. "After you've been playing so long , the last thing you want to do is j!,O and ·sit on the bench," satd Couch. "If it's l'oing to be an open com petition, then I'm ready for the challenge." Davis said last week that Couch nev.er really lost his JOb, but that Hol comb had year 's Bethpage Black, "mucho peligro" (trouble everywhere) and "campo duro" (tough course). from Page 81 In other words, it's a typi· referring to his past experi- cal U.S. Open. ence. "Everyone assu me s "At any U.S ..Open, _you've I've played it a lot. Actually, got to drive it ... and then cap1 had to call my home course italize on the drive," Sluman (Hinspale Golf Club) on said. "You don't necessarily Saturday to get directions, - especially when it's diffi. because I forgot how to get cult - have to have the here." hottest putter goin~. You just Truth is, nobody knows have to be automattc from tee h bo h to green." muc a ut 1 e 80-year-old Rain was in the forecast for suburban course about 25 miles south of downtown Tuesday. which could make it Chicago. even tougher for Capital The last u.S. Open at Open winner Rory Sabbatini, Olympia Fields was in 1928, Dayid Duval, Funk and other when Johnny Farrell outlast· players arriving late. The~ ed Bobby Jones by one stroke might not see the course until in a 36-hole f.layoff. The last the day before the U.S. Open maJor at 0 ympia was in starts. 1961 , when Jerry Barber won That would be nothing new the PGA Championship in an · this year. . At the Masters, ratn 18-hole playoff over Don January. washed out the practice So, Angel Cabrera felt just round Monday, washed out as much at home Monday as the Par 3 Tournament on Sluman, who Ijves a lot clos· Wednesday and forced the · er than Argentina. first round to be postponed. Cabrera sized up Olympia Funk remembers squeezing Fields with words like "mas in a practice round on corto" (shorter) than last Tuesday at Augusta National, then not hitting another shot Open earned a chance to win it. · C:ouch was diplomatic when asked if the Browns were still his team. "I feel like this team car. win with either guy," he said. "I feel confident when l'm on the (ield. The play ers believe a lot in me. I won eight games last year.. I !\now guys believe I can win. I'm sure they believe in Kelly." Holcomb is in a familia,. role. The career backup has. always believed he could· start in the NFL. and he 's getting another chance lo prove he can. Holcomb just hopes Dav,is waits until the preseason before picking a. winner in the Browns' QB derby. "That ' s when you find out about people," he said. "It (the decision) has to be when guys are blitzing knocking you to the · ground. Nothing beats playing ." until Priday mormng 111 the· first round. "Driver and a .3-wood on the hole," he said , referring tc · the 435-yard first hole. Funk left Olympia Field; not much longer after he arrived. He only wanted tc register, go to his room anc sleep in. The practice rounds car. wait. "You know where you need to hit it and where you can't hit it," Funk said. "So jus! don't hit it there." · Woods arriv~;d Monday at 7 a.m. He was gone by the time most players arrived, even if they weren't at the Capital Open. Woods won three of hi s first four tournaments this year, but has not been in contention on the back nine Sunday since he won the Bay Hill Invitational by II strokes in March. Even though Woods played the course two weeks ago with Michael Jordan, he will spend the next three days tak; mg a crash course on Olympia Fields, just like most everyone else. • • fr.om automatically May 12th thru July 14th and you'll be entered into a drawing to wi~ reimbursement for the amount of paint you've purchased for your home (not to One winner will excud 10 gallons). be drawn on July 14th, 20031 King Hardware, 405 N. 2nd Ave: Middleport, OH 45760 (740) 992·5020 ... \ _ . ..... 34 .... .. 31 ... ... 25 .... 25, 32 36 37 9 w . 30 .19 Ar1zona . San Diego L 24 28 32 34 46 (Lackey 3-5l. 10.05 p.m. 15 Pe1 565 563 548 492 .410 .403 GB Pet 619 556 508 . 469 .292 GB Atlanta (Ramirez 4-2) at Oakland (Lilly 34 ), 10 .05 10 4 Pc1. ..... ... 36 27 .571 Boston ..............35 27 30 .565 .538 New York .. Toronto ........... 35 Baltimore ...... ... 29 33 40 Tampa Bay ...... 22 Central W Minnesota ........ 35 Kansas City ...... 31 Chicago ...........29 Cleveland ...... ...25 Oetro1t. ........... 16 L 27 30 34 37 45 7 Arizona at Kansas City, 8 05 p m. 9k 21 San Franc•sco at Ch1cago White Smc. 8:05pm Montreal at Seattle, 10·05 .508 3', 6\ 10 .460 .403 (14), ABoone (15) Indians 8, Padres 5 San0•ego .. 400 010 000-5 11 2 Cleveland . 610 000 0111 - 8 8 0 Tollberg , Lmebnnk (1). MMatlhews (4), W 1tas1Ck (7), Herges (B) and Bennett ; Traber, Westbrook (5), R1ske (8) , DBaez (9) and Bard W-Westbrook 3·3. L-Tollberg 0-2 Sv-OBaez (13) HA-San D1ego. Buchanan (4) .262 West W L Seattle ........... 42 20 Oakland ...........35 27 Pet .677 .565 516 419 Anaheim .......... 32 30 Texas .. ...........26 36 Monday's Game Philadelphia 3, Anaheim 0 GB 7 10 16 'National League Leaders Tuesday's Games Toron to 13, Pittsburgh 8 $1. Lou1s 9, Boston 7 Chicago Cubs 4, Balttmore 0 Cleveland 8, San D1ego 5 N.Y. Yankees 5, Houston 3 Los Angeles 3, Detro1t 1, 12 innings C•ncinnati 4, Tampa Bay 2 Colorado 5, Minnesota 0 Texas 9, N .Y. Mats 7 Kansas City 7, Anzona 3 Chicago White SO)( 5, San Francisco 3 Montreal 7, Seattle 3 Anaheim 2, Philadelphia 1 Oakland 4, Atlanta 3. 12 innings Wednesday's Games Chicago Cubs (Clement 3·6) at Baltimore (Oaal 4-6l. 7:05 p.m. Pittsburg h (D'A mi co 4-6) at Toronto (Halladay 8·2l. 7 05 p m. St. Louis (~Mar11nez (Tomko 2· 1) at Boston 4-2). 7:05 p m. San Diego (Eaton 2·4) at Cleveland (Sabathia 4-3), 7:05pm Los Angeles (K Brown 8· 1) at DetrOit (Bernero 1-7l. 7:05pm. Houston (Oswalt 4·4) at N.Y. Yankees · (Contreras 3· 1). 7 05 p.m. Cincinnati (R1edling 0 ·3) at Tampa Bay (Cook 2-5) '· at Minnesota SAVES- Smoltz . Atlanta, 24; Gagne, Los Angeles, 21 : Wagner, Houston, 19; Benitez. New York , 17; Biddle. Montreal. 16; Worrell. San Francisco, 16, M1WIIIiams. P'insburgh, 16; Mesa, Philadelphia, 16. American League Leader• Cincinnati . 000 201 010 - 4 6 0 Tampa Bay 200 000 000 - 2 12 2 PWtison , GWhUe (6). Mercke r (8) , Sullivan (B) W1lhamsor1 (9) and LaRue: ·standndge. Harper (7) , Colome (8) , JoSosa (9) and Hall W-PW1ison 4·4 LStandndge 0-1 Sv-Wilhams on (14) HAs-Cmc1nnati. JGUIIien (1 1 ), Kearns .468 .355 GB pm Redo 4, Devil Rays 2 GB Pe1 .565 79. N Y Mats at Te:was, a·os p m Eaet L p.m. San D1ego at Cleveland, 7 05 p.m Los Ange les at Detroit, 7 .05 p m. Cincmnat• at Tampa Bay, 7·15 p.m Colorat!o at Minnesota, 8·05 p m. American League W STRIKEOUTS-Wood . Ch icago, , 111; Prior, Chicago. 9B JVazquez, Montreal, 97; Schmidt, San Francisco, 96; Millwood, Philadelphia, 82; Schilling, Anzona, B2; Wolf , Philadelphia , 79, Moms, St Louis, Philadelphia (Duckworth 3· 1) at Anaheim 13\ West San Francisco 39 Los Angeles . ..35 Colorado . . . .. 33 305 St Louis at Boston, 7:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs at Baltimore, 7.05 p.m. Montreal (L.Hernandez 5-4) at Seattle (P1ne1ro 5-4). 10·05 p.m. 5 8ATTING-Pujols , St Lo w s, 389 ; Sheffield, Atlanta . 357: Lo Duca , Los" Angeles. . 335 : Vidro . Montreal. 335 : AGonzalez , Flonda , 333, Rentena , St Louts, 330 L1eberthal, Philadelphia, 328 RUNS-Furcal . Atl anta, 56: Helton , Colorado, 53; PUJOIS, ' St LOUIS , 52, Sheffield , Atlanta. 51; Sexson , Milwaukee , 46; Berkman , Houston , 44 , Payton , Colorado, 44 ABI-PrWilson , Colorado, 54: Helton, Colorado. 54: Kearns, Cmcmnau. 52 Sheffield , Atlanta , 52, PUjOIS. St. LOUIS, 51 , Rolen, St. LOUIS, SOL Lowel l, Florida, 49 A.Jones. Atlanta, 49 HITS-Furcal, Atlanta , 83: Pujols. St LOUIS, 82: Pierre, Flonda, 77; Renteria, St LOUIS, 77 , CPatterson , Chicago, 76 , LCast1IIO, Fionda, 76: Sheffield, Atlanta . 76 OOUBLES- PUJOis , St Lows . 22 , PrW1Ison. Colorado, 22; JKent, Houston, 22: Rolen. St. LoUis . 21. Hollandsworth . Florida. 2i ; LGonze lez . Anzona. 21 MG11es. Atlanta , 20: ASGonzalez, Chicago. 20. TAIPLE5-Furcal, Atlanta. 8 , LWalker Colorado 7: CPatterson . Ch1cago 6 W1ggmton. New York. s Podsedn1k , M11waukee 4 : AGonzalez. Flonda , 4, JEncarnacton. Flonda. 4· Payton . Colorado, 4. HOME RUNS- Dunn Ctnctn natl, 20 , Your NOTICE Ia hereby given that on Saturday, June 14, · 2003, at 10:00 a.m., a public aate will be held at 211 Wast Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, In the parking lot of The Farmers Bank and Savings Company. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company Ia selling lor cash In hand or certified check the following' collateral : 1999 CHEVY BLAZER I GNCTI. 8W3XK1 Our environment has a dalicata balance. At AEP, we respect that balance as we bring power to your home or business. We're work· ing to burn coal more clea~ly and efficiently. We have planted more than SO'million trees to capture carbon dioxide, and turned mined land into scenic recreation areas. And we support ranewabla energy sources like wfnd and water power. In fact. AEP is ona of the largest wind energy producers in the U.S. AEP i1 t~ere, alwaY' work lag fer JO•.' OFF! Bring this coupon to ICing 1-b>dware and receive $4.00 off per gallon on ACE Royal Touch interior latex paint or ACE Royal Shield exterior latex Jl<!intl Offer expires: 07/14/03 .. 35 ..36 White Sox (Buehrle 2-9) . 8.05 p.m Legion baseball Liberty ·73, Rockers 65 CLEVELAND (65) Taylor 3·8 1· 1 B, Thomas 3·9 2·2 8, Melvin 6 _10 _ 1 7 16 . Darl ing 3_6 2 _2 10 Jones 3-6 l -2 7, Lennox 2· ! 4 1. 2 6 Jackson 0-4 0·0 o, 8erth1eu 3·6 4-4 10, A1zzotti ()-2 0-0 0, Henderson 0· 1 0-0 0 Totals 23·66 15-20 65. NEW YORK (73) Robinson 2-5 4·6 9, Whitmore 1·6 0·0 2 , Ph1iiips 4-1t 3·9 11 , Johnson 1·S 5 . 6 7 Weatherspoon 0· 1 0·0 o, Hammon 9·12 7· Meigs American Legion June 5 .............. .. ..... at Mason Cour1ty. 6 p m 10 ... . . .at Manetta (DH) , 6 p m 11 . .. ...... ... . .. . .. at Athens . 6 p.m. 13 ..................... Mason County, 6 p.m. 15 .............. at Plcl(erlngton (DH) 1 p m '18 . ................... .at Parkersburg, 6 p m. 19 .............. , . at Wellston , 8 p.m. 22 ................... Lancaster Jl (OH) , t p m. 23 ....................................Athens , 6 p m. 24 ...................... ..... ... Manetta, 6 p m July · t 3 . ..........................at Wellston 6 p m. 5 ..................... ParkGrsburg (DH). 1 p m 6 . . .... Shinnston (OH) , 1 p m 7 ................... Mason County, 6 p m. 8 ..................... ..... at N1tro (OH) , 1 p m 10 ................................. Wellston. 6 p m 11 . . . . . . .. ParKersburg, 6 p m 12 ................. Nltro(DHl,1pm 13 . ....................a1 Wlnlleld (DHl. 2 p m 15 ................at Lancaster (DH), 5:30pm BATTING-Mora , Baltimore, .365, 16... ..... ...... .... .. . . at Athens , 6 p m . Athens (DH), 1 pm Mueller-, Boston, .355, Blalock, Texas, .353, 19 . .. .... .. . . .. Bradley, Cleveland, .333; Baldelli, Tampa . 20 .... ...... District Tournament at Wellston Bay, .329: Cata lanotto, Toronto, .329, !Suzuki , Seat11e, .328 RUNS-CDelgado, Toronlo , 56, Garciaparra, Boston, 53, BBoone, Seattle, National Basketball Association NBA FINALS 52, ASonano, New York , 51 , Wells, Toronto, (Bast-ol·7l 49, CEverett, Texas 48 , MRamirez, San Antonio VI. New Jersey Boston, 47 Wedn88dly, June 4 RBI-CDelgado. Toronto, 67 , Wetts , San Anton1o 101 . New Jersey 89 Friday, June 6 Toronto, 59; GAnderson, Ana he1m, 57 , New Jersey B7, San Anton1o 85 BBoone, Seanle. 50; JGonzaiez , Texas , 47 , Sunday, June 8 EMartmez, Seanle . 47 : MRam1rez, Boston , . San Antonio 84 , New Jersey 79 San 45. Anton•o leads sefiSs 2·1 HITS- ISuzuki. Seat11e, 83: ASoriano , Wednesday, June 11 San Anton10 at New Jersey, 8 30 p m New York. 83: Baldelli. Tampa Bay, 80; Friday, Juno 13 Garc1aparra . Boston. 80, Wells. Toronto. San Anton io at New Jersey, B 30 p m 79 : GAnderson. Anahe im, 78: BBoone, Sunday, June 15 . Seante, 77 New Jersey at San Antonio , 8 :30 p.m., if DOUBLES-Wells, Toronto. 23, necessary Wednesday, June 18 Catalanollo. Toronto. 23: Mueller. Boston , New Jersey at San Antor1io . 8 ·30 p m .· 11 22 ; Matsui , New York , 21, Huff. Tampa Bay, necessary 21 , GAnderson, Anaheim , 20; CDelgado, Toronto, 20 Women's National Basketball TRIPLES-CGuzman, Mmnesota, 8; Association Garc1aparra , Boston, 8, Byrnes, Oakland, Eastern Conference W L Pet. GB 5, DJimenez, Chicago, 5; Baldelli , Tampa 2 .667 Bay, 4, MYoung, Texas , 4,' Catalanotto, Charlotte .......... ... 4 • Detroit.. ........... ... 2 1 .667 Toronto, 4, DYoung, Detroit, 4. ' Cleveland. 3 2 600 HOME RUNS--CDelgado, Toronto, 19, Connecticut ., 3 2 600 2 .600 ASOriano, New York, 18, JGonzalez, Texas, New York .. .. ....... 3 '\ 2 500 1 18, BBoone, Seattle, 17, ARodriguez, Indiana.. .. .. .... .. .2 3 .400 1'' Texas, 16, CEverett, Texas, 16, JaGiambi, Washington .... ... 2 Western Conference New York, 15. W L Pet. . GB STOLEN BASES-ASoriano, New York, Los Angeles .... .. 7 0 1 00 3'11 4 500 17 , Crawford, Tampa Bay, 15, !Suzuki , Houston . .. ... .. ..4 3', 3 500 Seattle, 14, Hairsto n Jr , Baltimore, 14, Minnesota .. . . 3 Seattle . .. .. .3 3 500 3~ Mondes1 , New York, 14, Beltran, Kansas Sacramento ...... 2 5 286 5 C1ty, 12, Damon, Boston, 11 5', San Antonio ....... 2 6 .250 6 .143 6 PITCHING (7 Decisions)-Moyer, Phoenix ............ 1 Monday's Games Seat1fe , t 0·2, 833. 2 92, Loaiza , Ch1cago, No games scheduled 9-2 818, 2 06, Meche, Seattle, 8·2, .800, Tueeday't Games 3 10, Halladay, Toronto, 8·2, 800, 4 13; Was hington 79, San Antonio 72 New York 73, Cleveland 65 DWells, New York . 8·2 , BOO 3.36; Penson, •rl. . Houston 71 , Sacramento 66 Baltimore, 8·3. 727 , 3 80; JJohnson , Seattle 78, lnd1ana 51 Baltimore 5·2, 714, 3 88; Vaides, Texas. 5Los Angeles 76, Minnesota 75 2. 714 , 4 79, Wakefield , Boston, 5·2, 714, Wedneeday'a Games No games scheduled 5 35 Thuraday'a Games STA IKEOUTS-MuSSina , New York , 88; San Antonio at Detroit, 7:30 p.m Clemens, New York, 87 : Hallad ay, TorMto, Minnesota at Sacramento, t 0 p.m . 76; Loa1za , Chicago, 74; Wakefield, Charlotte at Phoenix, 10 p.m . Boston, 65, fonsM, Baltimore , er, Seattle, lr'1diana at Los Angeles , 10:30 p.m Pro basketball .., Public NullceN In Ne•w•••~P''"· ,::;;;;~ in Middleport, Ch1cago .. Houston . St.louis .. Cinc1nnah. Plnaburgh Milwaukee L 27 28 28 · San Francisco (Foppe rt 3-5) at Ch icago GB Public Notice Purchase ~ ~ Royal Hardware w Pet. 677 594 531 462 435 ' 1:43 a.m. Sund!JY the paint at King Atlanta ... . .. 42 Montreal .. .... 38 Philadelph ia . ·:34 30 Florida .. .. :.30 , 35 New York ... 27 35 Central P•ttsburgh at Toronto, 7 05 p.m. Arizona (Ed Gonzalez 1-1) at Kansas City (May 0-2l. 8 05 p.m 64. SAI3E5-Urbina, Te11as, 17; Gua rdado, Minnesota, 17: Foulke, Qakland. 15, Julio, B lti a more, 14; MacDougal, Kansas City, 14; DBeez , Cleveland, 12: LCa rter, Tampa Bay, 11 ~ contrac t of RHP' AI Reye,s from Columbus. SEATI LE MARINEA$-Opt1oned RHP' 1Juho Mateo to Tacoma at the PCL TAMPA BAY DEVI L RAYS-Recalled RHP Jason Standndge from Durham of the , IL. O ptioned -RHP Carlos Reyes to Durham .. TEXAS RANGERS-Signed RHP Matthew Lorenzo and assigned h1m fo Spokane oltheNorthwestLeague. NBttonal League 8 28, Baranova 0-6 6-6 6, Sharp 1·3 5·6 8, COLORADO ROCKIES-S•gned RHP Frohlich 1-1 o-o 2, Yamasaki 0·0 0-0 0 Totals 19·51 3()-41 73 Cievtland ...................... 29 36 65 NewYork ....................... 31 42 73 3·Pomt Goals--cleveland 4·21 (Darlmg 2-4, Taylor 1·3, Lennol' 1·B, Jones 0· 1, Melvin 0·1 , Aizzott10-2, Jackson 0·2), New York 5·10 (Hammon 3-4 , Sharp t-1 , Robinson 1-3. Johnson 0· 1, Baranova 0·1 ). Fouled out-None Rebounds--G ieveland 46 (Melvin 9) , New York 45 (Phillips 10) Assists-Cleveland 16 (Darling 4), New York 10 (Baranova 3) . Total foulsCleveland 28, New York 19. A- 12 ,365 Marc Ka1s~ r and SS Scott Anderson NEW YORK M ET5-Purchased the con tract of INF Jose Reyes from Nor1olk of th e IL P laced INF Rey Sanchez on the 1 5·day d1sa Qie d l! st. retroactive to June 6 $1gned C Corey Coles, RHP Bnan Bannister, 3B Charl es Bennett , AHP Greg Ram1rez , and ass igned them to Brooklyn of the New Pro soccer MaJor Leag11e Soccer Eaetern Conference WLTP1sGFGA MetroStars... 5 NewEngland .4 Columbus 4 Chicago ...... 3 2 2 3 2 2 3 3 3 17 15 15 12 . DC. Uni1ed .... 1 3 . 4 7 11 7 15 11 13 15 12 8 9 9 Western Conference W L T P1s GF GA KansasCity .. .4 t 5 17 t9 15 San Jose ...... A 2 2 14 11 10 Los Angeles j.1 4 4 7 7 10 Dallas 1 3 3 6 8 1t Colorado ...... t 6 1 4 4 15 NOTE: Three potnts for victory, one point for lie. Saturday's Games Los Angeles 2, Colorado 0 Columbus 1, San Jose o DC. United 2, Ch1cago o Kansas C1ty 2, MetroStars 1 Wednesday 's Games D.C. United at Colorado 9:30p.m. Saturday's Games Chicago at MetroStars, 4 p m Columbus at DC. United , 7.30 p m San Jose at Dallas. 9 p.m New England at Colorado, 9 p m Kansas C1ty at Los Angeles, 10 p m York-Penn League. signed RHP Andrew Side s, LHP David Sm1th , AHP Ryan Meyers, LHP Evan Maclane , SS Kevm R10s C Cory Wells, SS Humberto Gonz alez. C James Wallace and RHP Dav id Torres, and ass1gned them to Kingsport of the Appalach1an League.· PHILADELPH IA PHILLIES- Agreed to terms Wtlh INF John Valentin on a minor league contract and assigned h1rn to ScrantonW1Ikes-Barre of the ll. PlnSBURGH PIAATE5-Act•vated Matt ~ lairs from the 15-day d1 sabled list OpUor1ed OF Rob Mackowtak to Nashville of the PCL SAN DIE<;;O PADRES- Agreed to terms with 2B Peter St anard ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Activated RHP Jason tsnro,ghausen from the 15·day diS· abled i1st Activated C Joe G1 rard1 from the 60·day diSabled Ust. Optioned OF So Taguch1 to MemphiS ·af the PCL Played C Chns Widger on the ~ 5-day d•sabled list. OF BASKETBALL National Basketball Assoclallon DETROIT PISTONS- Traded and reacqUired 11s own first-round draft p1ck (No 25) tram Sa<;rament o, as each team met thei r obhgations for 'owmg each olher a fulure llrsl·round drat! pick FOOTBALL National Football League AR IZONA CARDINALS-S•gned DE Kenny Kmg to a three-year contract BU FFALO BILLS-Stgned WR Sam Aiken . Transactions BROW~S- Stgnea CLEVELAND BASEBALL TE Aa ron Shea to a three-year contract and American League OL Shaun O'Hara to il' one-year contract. CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Recalled OF 'Named Lal Heneghan vice presldent of Aaron Rowand from Charlotte of the IL. Sent INF-OF W•llie Harrts to Charlotte on a football operations and general counsel. Pete Garc1a v1ce president of player perrehabilitation assignment sonnel and football development and CLEVELAND INDIANS-Placed DH Ellis Burks on the 15·day disabled list. retroac· Jeremy Green director of pro personnel HOUSTON TEXANS-Released . DT t1ve to June 8. Recalled OF Coco Cnsp Aionz.a Shuler ' from Buffalo of the 1L. Signed AHP Adam SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Released S M1iier and ass1gned h1m to' Burlington ol the Rogers Becken. SS Rodr1ey Hamson and Appalachian League. CB Alex Molden DETROIT TIGERS-Recalled OF Erme HOCKEY Young from Toledo of the IL Designated National Hockey League LHP T1m Kalita for ass1gnment Placed OF CALGARY FLAMES-Re-signed D Gene K1ngsdale on the 15-day disabled Andrew Ference and F Blair Betts list. retroactive to June 9. IKANSAS CITY ROYALS-Purchased the contract of RHP Nate F1eld from Omaha of the PCL Des1gnated LHP R1ck DeHart tor ass1gnment. MINNESOTA TWINS-S•gned RHP James Baldwin to a minor league contract and aSSIQr'1ed h1m to Rochester ot the IL NEW YORK YANKEES- Placed AHP Jose Contreras on the 15-day disabled hst. retroactive to June 7 Released RHP Juan Acevedo Recalled RHP Jason Andersor-1 from Columbus of the IL Purchased the PHILADELPHIA FLYERS- S•gned F -5a,(Tll Kapanen and F Ertc Chouinard to two-year contracts. COLLEGE AQUINAS-Named Dave Hammer meh 's basketball coach FLORIDA STATE- Named Bob Braman track and l1eld coach. MANHATTAN-Named Jennifer F1sher softball coach MONTEVALLO-Named Greg GoH baseball coach , For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classified$! ~/JOlt~~ paint or Royal Shield ·exterior latex L 20 26 Thursday's Games Houston at N .Y. Yankees, 1 05 p.m Atlanta at Oakland , 3 35 p m. 0). 8·05 p.m. East ' Sexson , Milwaukee, 19; lowell, Florida, 18; Jlopez. Atlanta, 18 ; Shetf1eld, Atlanta , 17; PUJOIS, St l OUIS, 16; AJones. Atlanta , 16. STOLEN BASES-Pierre , Ftor1da , 24; DAoberts. Los Angeles . 18 ; EYounQ, Milwaukee, 16 ; LCastlllo. Florida , 13; JEncarnac1on , Florida. 12 Delee, Florida, 12: Lofton . Pinsburgh, 12. PITCHING (7 Oecislons)- WWUIIams, 51 Louis, 8--1 , 889. 1 99. KBrown , Los Angeles , 8-1, .889, 2 06: Auster, 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 , M1li wood , Ph iladelphia, 8·3, .727, I • Not-· Touch irrterior latex N .Y Mels (Seo 3-2) at Texas (Santos o- National League w . . Pro baseball (Lohse 5·4l. 8:05 p.m. we'D the second on Lawton 's sacrifice fly. Despite his rough outing - five runs and II hits Traber got to the fifth with a chance 'to earn the victory. · However, Buchanan's fourth homer brought the Padres to 7-5, and when Traber gave up a two-out double and a walk, Indians manager Eric Wedge brought in We ~tbrook , who retired • Gary B~nnett on a grounder. Cleveland made it 8-5 in the eighth on Coco Crisp's RBI single. Crisp, recalled earlier in the day from TripleA Buffalo when Ellis Burks went on the 15-day disabled list, went 1-for-5 . Notes: Before the six-run outburst, Cleveland's biggest inning this season was four runs. The Indians did that six times. ... Matthews had his career-high hitting streak stopped at I 0 games. .. . Cleveland's Milton Bradley has reached base in 46 of 47 games this season. ... Buchanan is batting .370 (20for-54) against left-handers. .. . Since April 26, the Padres are 2-14 on the road. Sc-oreboard Colorado the bouse and from Page 81 The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydallysentlnel.com • (Reyes 0·2l . 7:15p.m You supply Tribe • Wednesday, June 11, 2003 at the door of the Courthouse In Pomeroy, Ohio In the above named County on Thursday, July 24, 2003 at 10:30A.M. the follow· lng daacrlbed real estate, Situate In the Township of Olive, Meigs County, Ohio In Section 9, T _ 4, R. 11, BEGINNING In the center or the County Roo!:! leading · from Reedsville to Joppa at the N.E. comer of lot deeded by MaJor Reed to Dudley Reed· 79840 Tho Farmers Bank thence In a Southerly and Saving• direction along the Company, Pomeroy, East line of the said Ohio, reserves the lol of Dudley Road to right to bid at this the center of the Road; 18\", and to withdraw Township \hi' above collitlaral thence Easterly along prior to sale. Further, said Townohlp Road .T he Farmers Bank to the Intersection of sold County and Savlnga the Road; thence In a Company raaerves the right to raJect any Northwesterly direcor all bids submiHed. tion along the cenlar Tho above daocrlbed of the aald County collalarst wlll be sold Road to lhe place of and "Ills ls·where Ia", with BEGINNING· no axpraased or · containing I Acre, Implied warranty more or leas. FOR LAST SOURCE given. For .,further lnlormo- OF l'lnE SEE D.B. tlon, or for an 309, PS. 131 of the appointment to Molgo County., Ohio Inspect colloterat, Recorda ol Deeds, No. 09· prior to gale data Parcel aontact Cyndle 00025.000 Rodriguez at 992· Said premises are located at 54584 S.R. 2136. 681 , R~avtlle, Ohio Juna11 45772 and. were appraload at $17,500.00 and canPublic Notice not lie 1old lor le11 than two-thirds ol SHERIFFS SALE that amount, to wll: OF REAL ESTATE $11 ,666.67.TERMS CASE NO. 02.CV-Q28 THE STATE QF OHIO, OF SALE: 10% ca1h In hand day olsal• MEIGS COUNTY wtth· balance be paid MID-STATE TRUST, IV by Caah or Certlfted , PLAINTIFF, Check upon delivery VI, HAROLD E. SMITH, of deed. Ralph E. Truaaell, AKA of Meigs HAROLD E. SMITH, Sheriff County, Ohio · JR., ET AL ' Mark K. McCown, DEFENDANTS. Anorney 311· Park In pureuance of an Avenue lronlon, Ohio Onllr of Sale In the above entitled 45638 sctlon., l will offer lor 740-532-8744 .r • To lesrn more 11bout our snvironmBntelactivlties, visit aep.com/environmtmtsl. • • lttt~:;hl lo Know, l>ellvered Rlaht lo Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE, REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER 01· CV-166 CONSECO FINANCE SERVICING CORP. Plaintiff •V8- CHRISTINE MARTIN, at at. Defendants COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In pursuance of an order of Sale to me dlrectad from said Court In the above entitled action, I will expose to sale at public aucllon on the front atepa of the Meigs County Court House on Thursday, July 10, 2003 at 10:00 A.M., of 18ld day, the following described real estate; SITUATED IN RUT· LAND TOWNSHIP, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO AND IN FAAC· TION 2, TOWN 6, RANGE 14, ·OF THE OHIO COMPANY'S PURCHASE AND BEING LOT NUMBER I OF HUTCHINSON SUBDIVISION, AS IS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 4, PAGE 57 OF THE RECORDS OF PLATS of MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. Current Owner: Christine Martin Property at: 33140 New Llma"Rosd, Rutland, Ohio 45775 Pp f 1 1 01248.000 Prior Dead Relaranca: Volume 104, Page 631 APPRAISED AT: $59,900.00 TERM OF SALE: Cannot oold lor leas 2/3rd& or the Appraised value, tO% down on day of· sale, cash or certified check, balance on confirmation of ula. Sheriff, Meigs County, Ohio REIMER & LORBER Co., L.P.A. By: Dennis Raimer (Reg. 110031109) James C. Wrantmore (Reg. '0046779) Anorneya lor Plaintiff 2450 Edlaon Blvd. P.O. box 968 Twinsburg, Ohio 44087 4330) 425-4201 (6) 11,18, 25 Said Premises Appraload at $45,000 and cannot be sold lor leu than two-thirds of that amount, TERMS OF SALE: $5,000,00 down, remainder upon lander of dead. Ralph Trussell Sheriff of Meigs County, OH FRANK & WOOLDRIDGE CO., L.P,A. Anorneys lor Plaintiff 600 South Pearl Street Columbus, Ohio 432018 (614) 221-1662 (6) 11, 18, 25, (7) 2, 9 Public Notice ' SheriH'a Sale of Real Estate The State of Ohio, Meigs County. Banellclal Ohio, Inc. dba Beneficial Mortgage Co. of Ohio Plaintiff Vs. William J. Ernst aka William K. Ernst, et, al. Defendants, CASE NO. 02CV091 lo pursuance of an Order of Sale ·In the above entHied action, I will offer lor sale at public auction, at the Courthouse In Pomeroy, Ohio, In the above named County, on the 311t day of 2003, at 10:00 a.m., tho following described real e1ta1e, to wit: Sltuelad In the State of Ohio, County of · Meigs and Township of Orenge and being lurlher described as follows. Being Lot Not. 8 and 7 In WEATHER· MAN'S SECOND SUB-DIVISION, 11 1hown In Pial Book 4, Page 30, Meigs County · Dead Recorda. Parcol Nos. 19· 00533.000 & I 0· 00534.000 Said Praml1es Located at 42140 Main StrHt, Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE Case No. 02 CV 131 8ank of Naw York, as trustee, Plaintiff vs Beverly Holley, at al, Defendant By virtue of an Order of Sale taaued from the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs County, Ohio and to me directed In a certain civil action therein pending wheleln eank ol New York, aa trustee, plaintiff, and Beverly Holley, at al, delen· dant, I will ollar lor sale In the corridor of the first floor of the Court Houu on July 24, 2003 at10:00 a.m. lh1 following descrlbad real 11tate: EXHIBIT A: Situated In the Stale of Ohio, County of Meigs and In the Village of Rutilnd: Beginning al a maple 11'1118 rodl18 feat south 26 deg . Weal from whe,. the north nne of Section 8 tntii'IICts the 18St aldl of Stall Road, baing In Town !1, Range 14; thence southwesterly atang th1 State Road 200 1111 or the northwaat comer ol land former· ly owned by A. T. Barton (now owned by G. H. P.. ll); thence Eallerly along the Una or A.T. Barton Public Notice Public Notice (now G.H. ·Prall) 332 The above described feat; thenc~ property Is located Northeasterly 183 at: feet, more or less to · 140 main Street, the south line of J. a. Rutland, Ohio 45775. Appraised $25,000.00 Camp; thence along the line of J.Q. Camp To be sold lor not In a westerly dlrec· less than two thirds appraised lion 98 feet to an Iron of the stake; thence In a value. Terms of Sate • Southeasterly dirac· $2,000.00 down on tlon 149 feet, more or day of sale. Ralph Trussell , lass, to a post; thence In a Northwesterly Sheriff of Melg s direction 233 feet to County the place of begin· Robert J. Lacivita nlng, containing Attorney lor the about one acre, more Plaintiff 1500 West Third or leas, save that por· lion harelore sold to Street J.W. and Frank Young. Cleveland, Ohio Also situated In the 44113 ' VIllage or Rutland, - 216-621·1530 Meigs County, Ohio, (6) 11,18, 25 being In Section 8, Town 6 Anga [slcJI4, Public Notice and beginning at the northwest corner of above described real PUBLIC NOTICE estate at the State The Ohio Department of RoiH; • thence Southeasterly along Natural Resources , Division of Forestry said State Road to will host an Open the northeast [ale] corner of a lot owned House from 4 to 7 p.m., June 11th, at the by Annie Taylor; Athens District thence Southeasterly along tho line of said Office, 360 East State Street, Athena. This Annie Taylor to the line of J.C./and Delta will be an opportunity Phillips land; thence lor the public to dis· East along the nne of cu9s and ask ques· J.C. and Datta Phillips lions about the to the creek; thence Division of Forestry's up the creek with the programs In Hocking, meandering s thereof Zaleski. Shade River, to the land of J.W. Gifford, Blue Rock Perry Slate and Frank; thence and Foresta. Northwesterly along the Una ad (ale] said (6) II J.W. and Frank Young and the first described tract, to the place of beginning containing about 2· 1/2 acr11, more or Get A Jump on SAVINGS ..... SubJect to and together with all ••••menta, reatrlca Ilona and legal high· waya, II nay, of record. Reference Deed: Volume 95, Page 391, Meigs County Official Recordo Audllor'o Parcel Nos. 1H0117.000 and 12· 00118.00 SubJeCt to all leaNs, eaaementa rlghla-ol·way. Parcel No. 00117.000 and 00118.000 and 12· 12· You can find the perlect pet in the Classifieds! Shop the Classifleds! --·---- • �Wednesday, June 11, 2003 I~ \!tribune - Sentinel - laegl~ter CLASSIFIED We Cove r t'~..----;,;;;;,;,:._,J o ~~ Ia.,.--•Gooos••-..J bedrooms foreclosures bome from $ t 99 month 4% down 30 years at 8.5% APR for listing call 1·800·3 19'323 exl1 ?09 • mattress $50, king size mattress & box springs S100, nice Broyhill couch & chair ~· ------ $175, table and chairs $125. j bedroom. References & lamps $1'0 each , coffee table Oeposit. No Pels. (304)675· $45. Skaggs Appliance 76 5t62 Vine St. 446-7398 ~ BR house, stove & refrig- wator fur nished, $290 a (nonth. $150 ,deposit, located at 1928 1/2 Chestnut 140·446·3870 or 446~906 t Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD r ~t---I'ER<lol··-·N•AI£--_.1~ en I \ 11 '1 \II\ I 'I I(\ I I I .., Lost Kroger Par king ·Lot, IIELPW~ BlaCk find Grey Collar dou~1! My name is Jeffrey ble looped with a red flea Goon. I am a•lonely fellow color. Name Bear, 740·441- Access to a Computer? 561i6;.,;7..;4~0·.;.7~09;;.·.;.12;;,7;,;2;.._.,. Earn $450-$ 1500 monthly looking for a compan ion. "8ii Should like to talk and good part-time or $2,000·$4,500 looks would be a plus. I YARD SALE full-time. 1-800.585-0'760 or have brown hair, blue eyes, wwwOurAnswer.com ~ 5'9" Anyone interested ·1 ~o!c~on~t!2~c!:1:!;m.£e~a~1:;:P;;:o Lr__.~iii":nii1iii11ii~ii ALE iiiiiii-_,.. ANNOUNO:MENTS ' 5-10 family yard sale, Clay Community Building. June 13 & 14 ,, 9am -5pm. too much to mention. "A STARSEARCH" Singers eands 8. Vocal Groups. All Styles & Ages. Nas.h.Yille Record E)(ect. Seeking New Talent, Coming to Huntington/Charleston . 731-424-2229 or 731-424~141 C-1 Beer Carry Out permit for sale, Chester Township, Meigs Cbunty. send letterS of interest to: The Dally Sentinel, PO Boll 729·20 , Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Carport Sale. 8642 St. At. 7 South . June 13 & 14. 9Sm-? Sat. 14th. 9· ? Duly Ad-Off Skidmore. 3'family yard sale. Gas cook stl)ve, gas hot water heater, treadmill. kids clothes & misc. items. AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears. 304675·1429 ~ummer day car8 For K1ds 0pening Mon- Fri 6am -6pm stu de nts for more i~fo . call Kelly College bound yard sale 9 am/ 5pm June Casto 740·667 ·6460 13th & 14th. 45 6 Beech Street. Middleport, OH GIVEAW~Y Three family, Thurs. & Fr1, Calico Kittens , 1 Tiger kit- 121h, 13th, 9-? Lots of crafts, home furnishings, clothes, & ten. 446·0478 mi$c. items, Karr St.. 2 Oogs, 2 Puppies tor give- Syracuse. away. all females. 388 -8277 YARD SALE· or 388-0867 r Pr. l'uAsANT For Sundliv• Paper It pays to work atlnfoCision! Make $8 an hour plu s take advan- Experienced car pentersmust be fa milia r with all phases of res.lden tial remodeling , yalid drivers license, tools , transportation , and references. Local work, pay eJ~perience. based on Applications available at Christians Construction. 1403 Eastern Ave ., Gallipolis. 446·4514 SALES For well establ ished Local Co. SERVING THE TAl-COUNTY AREA benefits. we offer: Paid holidays , paid training , complete benefits package, · and professional work atmosphere . Call today to set up an interview! 1-877-463-6247 ext. 2455 • Must have good Communication skills • Must have good · driving record & provide own lransporlallon to • Mual have ablllly be a TEAM player Send Resume to: Gallipolis Dally Trlb•ne RE : Advertising Salea Rep 825 Third Avenue Gslllpofla, Ohio 45631 3 Kittens. Bwks old. 256AI Rocksprings or stop by Big Garage Sale. 6 Miles out 8128 Rehabilitation Cent9r our Jerry's Run Rd . Apple 242 3rd Avenue locus is on resident care . F.ree 6 week old kittens. Call Grove. Lots ol cloth ing & Our programs are outcome Gallipolis, OH Misc. Cheap Prices. ?40·367·0500. oriented wit an interdiscipliJune 9-131 9-? nary effort to serve the Free to good home 8 kittens, $$$$$$$$$$$$$$ "whole· person. We are look· t dog. 1740)992·t909 Huge Yard Sale, Thousands ing lor an exceptional of items, great prices. Lots of L ________i AN/LPN to contribute to this Free to good home- Brittany free stuff. Fri-Sat. 8-3 Rain or Spaniel puppies, can be Shine. 178 Milton Ad. Camp Medi Home Health Agency, effort. If yo~ have long-term Inc. seeking part-ti me care expenence and feel ~en at 127 Sycamore St .. Conley. Medical Social Worker for . you could e_nhance our Middlepqrt. WANI'EIJ the Gallipolis , Ohio area . efforts to serve a spec:lal Masters Degree required . segmenl o~ our community. King Size Waterbed TO BuY We offer a competitive we would like lo talk to you. Mattress (304)882·11 02 candidates Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. salary, benefits package, Interested apply to : Mixed breed female dog. Silver, Gold Coins, 401 k and ·fler time . EOE. should make good watch dog. 74Q- Proolsets, D1amonds. Gold Plea~ send resume to 430 Rocksprings Rehabilitation 245-5157 . Rings ; , U.S. Currency,- Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Center. 36759 Rocksprings M,T.S. Coin Shop, 151 OH 45631 . Attn : Diana Road. F-omeroy. OH 45769 Pallets lor gi\leaway call Second Avenue, Gallipolis. Harless, Clinical Manager 446-2342 ·1 40·446·2842. ATIN : Point Pleasant. Postal posjtions. Clerks/carriers/sorters. No exp. required. Benefits. For ~ram , salary, and testing informs· tion call 1630)393<3032 Ext. 782. Bam-Bpm . 7 days. r Cardiovasc.ula r Health Coordinator needed for local grant program. Bachelor's Degree required . Computer proficient; ability to multi· task : excellent verbaVwritten communication skills. 35 fleK hours per week . Please senel resume and three prO· tesslonal references to 112 E. Memorial DriYe, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 by or before 06116/03 . Snobbish 1o classmate , "Intelligence reigns supreme in my family!" The classmate slares back at him and says coldly, "You must G_U_D_D_E_R_..., ~~v_e_ ~~en born during a ;-·__ 1I I I I 1 7 8 G) Co~plert 1L -..1..._..1.-..l.. _...;.L-...J._..J by fillinQ $ the ch\lc:lde quot•a i" the mi,;ng WOfds ygv develop from aep No. 3 below. PRINr NUMBUED LETTERS IN SQUARES DENTAL ASSISTANT Part Time, Point Pleasant. Experience Preferred, but not necessary. Reply to: Point Ple8sant Register JA11 , 200 Main Street, Pt. Pl. WV 25550 Expefienced Phlebolomist for first shift at lOcal Medical Lab. Resume' to: P.O Box 33 Gallipolis, OhiO -'5631 Full time dining room hostess. apply .at Holiday Inn of Gallipolis. Yesterday's SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Amount - Dregs - Rhyme- Unborn- MY HUSBAND I h ad attended an exercise class and heard one w o man tell another , " The only way I'm going to lose ex~ess w e igh t is to divorce MY HUSBAND!" Ads Business Day• Prior To Publication Sunday Dl•play : 1:00 Thursday for Sundays Help wanted caring for the elderly, Darst Group Home. now paying minimum wage. new shifts: 7am·3pm, 7am5pm. 3pm-11pm, 11pm· 7am, call 740-992-502 3. Sell A\lon Make 40% (740) 44&3358 Saturday, June 14th • t br.. mobile home in county. $250 a mon1h, $250 oieposit. {740)992·3470 ~0-4 4 1-0181. HVAC company is looking PART· TIME STUDENT for lull time install ers and ~ LIFE COORDINATOR helpers in Heating . and The University of Rio Cooling, send resumes to Grande invites applications PO Box 572 Kerr, OH 45643 lor three openings tor part· time positions of Student These HVAC Installer Opening: Life Coordinator. Benefits available. Apply at tweiYe month positions are or Send Resume to : available immedi8t~ly. Bennett's MH Heating & Cooling 1391 Safford Resj:X)nsibiiities include the School, Rd. Gallipolis, OH pro\lision of super'lision at 45631 (740)446-9416 or 1· th e opening and closing of the resident hall of each 800·872·5967 term and eftforcement · of Laundry and dry cleaning provision of reSidence life person needed to operate code ; maintenance of local cleaning service. records of students; inYenExperience preferred, but tory of rooms and accountwill train. Send reS ume to : ing for hall keys: supervision Special Care Services. 1743 of resident aSSIStants and Centenary Road , Gallipolis. conducting of weekly meet· OH 45631 ings to monitor housekeeping, maintenance and safety Lost your Job? Need to items; report1ng housekeepWork? Let's talk ... The new ing and maintenance probAvon! There are lems; approval of appropri.. 25.000--customers in our ale f1nes and damage area needing service . Earn assessments lor hall inci$1 .000+ Monthly by selling dents: impl ementation of $20. ol Beauty Proejucts to 6 approygd 9mergency procePeople, 5 days a Week! dures designed to pro1ect Great lor: Coupl es-Single the health and safety of the Moms-Families- residents and serve as a HandicaPped. Pians to Fit member of the Residence any ~ed . No Stock Ups, No . Hall Judiciary Board Door to Door. It will Wo rk lor You! $10.00 Start up Fee High school diploma or Cali April, 304-882-3630 or equivalent required. College t -888·748·3630. degree preferred . Must be on duty every fifth weekend Medi Hdme Health Agency, of the term . Other appropriInc. seeking lu ll-time ate full ·time employment licensed Physical Therapist required. Remuneration is for. Ohio and West Virginia in the form of apartment in client tlased . We offer a the residence hall i'ncluding competitive sa lary. benefits cable. water. electric. interpackage, 401 k, fie)( time , net access, local and limited and SIGN·ON·BONUS. WATIS 'line phone s;ervice. EOE. Please send resume No benefits. to 430 Second Avenue , Gallipolis, OH 45&31. Attn : All applicants must submit a Diana Harless, Clinical letter of interest and resume Manager including the names of three refe rences. Applications will Part-time collector' needed- be reviewed as received and Gallia.' Meigs, and Mason received until the positions count1es, 30-35 hours ~r are tilled. Send resumes to: week , must be hon.est. . r~h- • Ms. Phyllis Mason, SPHR able, and have good dnv1ng Director of Human record. Send resume to Paul Resources Barker, Ohio Valley Uni11ersity of Rio Grande Publishing,' 825 Th ird Ave. PO Box 500 Gallipolis Ohio 45631 Rio Grande, OH 45674 ema11 prnosonOrio.edu. EOE/AA Employer Part·lime Dental Assistant, · Fel( 740·245-4909 progressive dental oMice in need of experienced dental assistant in Gallipolis area. Se'nd resume and refer· PositiOns available for lull ences to P.O Bmc 565, tinw Cook and Full time Gallipolis, Oh 45631 waitress. Apply' in person at Down Under Rocksprings Rehabilitation The Fl:estaurant. Center is looking tor dedicated compassionate nursing assistants. Competitive wages, health and dental benefits and 401K available. We take pride In our home and residents and need great team players to join us. II you have these qualiltcations please apPly to : Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center. 36759 Roct<springs Road , Pomeroy, OhiO 45769. Extendicare Health Services, Inc . 1& an equal opportunity employer that encourages workplace diversity. M/F DN Secretar y-Receptionist for local cleaning company. Answer phone and general office dutl~s . Send resume to : Special Care Servk:es, 1743 Centenary Road. Gallipolis, OH 45631 ~-------- PRIVATE DUTY NURSE Patient Care, Inc .. a national company with reQional Medicare-certification has a need lor a nurse 10 care for a vent paitent in Pomeroy. Vou must 'NOrk on Tue!ThursJFri. 7 :30AM-J: 30PM; possible weekends . Local hirmg n Thurs., June 12th. lOAM at the Rio Grande u nemployment office. Call today a\ 1-888-390-0030 for an appointment or E-MAIL: c olumbus 1obs@ p at ient · care.com. EOE. Re liable ultrasound Tech. needed please contact Comprehens iYe Wo men 's Care 304-675-:22 29 Salary neg. HILPWANI'EIJ Truck Driver•. Immediate hire, class A ODL reqUired, e)(cellent pay, e)(perience required. Earn up to $1,000. per week. Cail 304·6754005 BUSIN~ TiwNING Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Cali Toctay1740-446-4367. 1-800·214·0452 www gallipoliscareercollege com Rea •90·05· t274B. tao M·OB·FO·~-s-~.OMES-· I L---FOR--S~~ALE--·_.1 I rm w~~1H> To Do Lr __ · HOMES '(3)FHA & VA hom9s set up lor immediate possession all within 15 min . of downtown Gallipolis. Rates as low as 6%. (740)446·32t8. 10 Room house, 7 acres, fenced pasture, Rive'r Valley District. (740)367-0144 213 acres Level Lot. 2 story house. 8 rooms, 2 baths, porch and large deck. heat pump, recently remodeled. co rner of Green tree of BulaYille Pk. $69.500. (740)367-7272 1994 Centu ry 3 bedroom mobile home, 14x70, $12,500 . with extras . 74Q- . 446-4836 ~-------1995 t4x70 All electrtc 3br. 2 ba, new carpet, 2 miles out Rt~6o From Hoizer Hospital. Good Condition. $12.000. 446·4734 24 x 36 double wide modular class room. Buill very heavy duty to Ohio building code. 1 large open room , no batti or · kitchen. sell· contained heat pump unit. Appror . 10 yearS old . $6, 500 deliYery avallable. 740-992-2478 or 74059 t ·9342 Bookkeeping in my home, J Bedroom newly remod · price neg,, references avail- eled, in Middleport, call Tom able, call Barb afler 6pm . Anderson aHer 5 p.m. 1740)992-0762 992 ~ 3348 ~-------­ 3 year old Brick Ranch, 3, 000+ sq.tt. , 2-1J2 acres, pool . storage ingro und building, excellen.t neighborhood. (740)446·0149 Conling Soon The All New bPinnacle Be'st Buy" Home You saw them last year. Many were sold at a fantastic low price. Now with more deluxe featureS than e\ler. "Where You Get Your Money's Worth" Coles Mobile Hom~, US 50 East, Athens, Ohio (740)592·1972 Elderly care in your home or mine. Night ·or day. Experience and references. (304)675-7 961 Great Gifts: beautiful wood signs for any occasion . JBA Ranch Style Home. Residential-Business. Blue- City schools: 2 car garage. Star banners. $25 and up. coYered carport. above (304)675·6925 ground pool, partially fin- - - - - - - - - · ished full , dry basement. . ·s c arpentry an d sma 11 $73k 446-9545 5·10pm or J 1m · 20 yrs expen-· leave message during day Ian d scap1ng. ence . Free est1mate. 3br. 2ba, on 85x1561ot, heat J 740)446-2506 pump, walk-in-closets, MR FIX ITIII Complete Remodeling Interior & Erter10r, custom wood deck & fences. Chain Link. All odd Jobs. 1304)675·3733 Will babysit in my hOme. Over 5yrs professional experience with children . Great References. Call anytime. 256·6338 Will do odd jobs- $4 per hr. Babysitting or house cleaning . Ask for Stacy. 740·44 19761 Will pressure washi homes. trailers, decks. metal ·build ings and · gutters. Call (740)446·0151 ask for Ron or leave message. Wilt set tor the elderly or disabled Day or night. Monday·Fri day. Call Jan 675·7792 Cell t-704-208· 7107 ll'\\'\1 I \I ~ 1Q B~ familial statue or national origin, or any Intention to make .eny auch preference, limitation or This newspaper will not knowinglY accept advartlaemente tor , ..1 estate which Ia In 'lliolatlon of the lew. Our readers are hereby Informed that ell dwelling• ~vertlaed In this newapaper are available on an equal L.,--Om:lRnJNnyiiOiiiiiiiliiiii.ioio_.l Stanley and Son, Inc. Auction , Ae81 Estate. Appra isal. Serving you since 1960· 3 Generations. t -8aa·BID·IT-UP Henry M Stanley, !IICAI.. AAAE TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAl SECURITY ISSI? No Fetj Unless We Win ! t -1188·582.3345 3384 . ~-------­ New 2003 Ooublewide. 3 BA & 2 Bath. Only $1695 dOwn and &295/mo. 1-800·691 · 6777 For sale by 1owner, ranch style home behind Addaville school. 3BA 1112 bath. jacuzzi in master suite, new siding, 2 car garage, very nice home 367-7039 FORCLOSURE 3 Bedroom home only 513,500 for listing cell 1·800·719·3001 Ext. Ft44 FORCLOSURE 3 Bedroom home only $13,500 lor listing· call Hl00·7t9·300t Ext. Ft« Joe McCloud t AND~ I Rio Grande area, 2400 sq.ft. , Office/ Commercial Building for Rent/ lease. Plenty oH parking . l740)245· 5747 The Corner Restaurant, Middleport, Oh., business & building & propertY, established 199t , turnkey operation, (740)992·3955 r Lors& ACREAGE 1 acre building lots; 3&1/2 acres. and 5 acres tracts. Green Schools. Great location. At 588. (740)446-996tt:; t/2 acre lot, TycOon Lake on ~ Eagle Road. City water. $8500.00 (740) 247·1100 or 13041 532-627t 4 acres Eagle Ridge Ad .,• excavated, electric, sePtiC: permit & water available, (740)992-0D3t Lot for sale in (740)992·5858 ~lean 2 bedroom trailor, i5ellipol's airport $250 a • N 0 IIJonth. o pe ts. eposit and 71erences. 740.367-7760 .;'urnished one bedroom, electric heat pump, w/d, no ~:~h ~~e~~~~~·p~riul;:~; j ~., ANn~ ______ HELPER WANTED ' Must be able to climb Not afraid of heights 740-992-6215 after r , ~ ,....,.~,u r THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE PE:rs mR SALE Pups 5 wks old 112 G erman Shepherd . Parenls on Premises. Free to good home. (304)675-7185 aner 5P 6 Mw . ks, CKC Cocker Amos ~--FO·R-So;ALEilii-.,J --, $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS. Hondas, chevys , etcl cars/trucks from $500. For listings H00·719· 3D01 ext 3901 Dodge 01510191997 Stratus 99,000 mi. Tinted windows. Gray with . grey Interior. Asking $4,000 740· 4·•.:.1:..·:986:::5~----- ~·~~~ ~~';'y~:~~~id~.a~~~! 740-992-5379 sm. Caii740·446·Q719 Offer good lhru eptic ystems , F ooters and S B ack hoe and Dozer, P o nds . JIM'S SMALL HOME CREEK ENGINE REPAIR ENT., INC • Ad . OH45769 :;:::::::~ 1..,-------" Racine.~ • N1ce mobile home lots, quieP country setting, $115 per; month , includes water."" Mason, WV 3br. Brick sewer. trash, 740·332-2167 "· Ranch . Custom Kitchen . Therma l Guard Wi ndows, A1o Grande area, 3 to 30 double fenced lot. • Mint acres lots, some restrictions,' Condition. Lots of Upgrades. water & electric. (7.C0)245-~ $98,000. (304)773-583 5747 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditlonal .!ifetime gUeranlee. Local r eferences furnished. Establi shed 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. 1992 Ford F150 truck, 300, 8 cyl., 5 speeo. 117k miles C&C General Home 448·6484 Maintenance- Painting. vi nyl siding , carpentry, doors, V.w;& windows, baths, mobile 4-WDs home repair and more. For Oodge Cara..,an .~ free estimate call Chet, 74Q1998 181 ,000 mllea very depend· 992"6323 · PO, 2 oklo dooro, _N_O_R_T_H_U_ P _C _O - NS _ T_R_U_C_· TlON -Home repair, room addltlont, garages, roofing . siding. carpeting. & remod · eling, extensive experience 1986 Honda Magna, I)(Cel· call 245·9023 or 245·9704 lent aha~. $2 ,600 llrm: Lane rocker/recliner, $300: coli oftor 5pm (740)992·, 6154 1881 t200 9porto10r Horley Davldton 13,000 mllea. ElCtrl phrome . Excallant shape, $5800.00 740·379· 2818 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Neh¥orks Snapper GRAVELY TRACTOR DeanHW New& Used 475 South Church St. SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992"2975 Ripley, WV 25271 1Aw11 a11d Garden Equipment isour busines.•, not our sideline 1-800-822-0417 "W.V's #I & I BISSELL BUILDERS InC. rlO We Make Houae Calls Gravely BING02171 Every Thursday Sidin g • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Rooting COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 DURO-LAST ROOFING Flat Roof SpecialistsCommercia( and Residential Saves on Cooling . Metal and M o bile home roo f s- No Problem . 15-Year Guarantee 992-7953 591-4641 591-7002 Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 1st Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get 5 FREE II will lea ve you and your family financially str apped. CANCER .C HECK will be there when you need it. Call now to re ser ve ROCKY & FINANCIAL SERVICE'S 740-843-5264 Contracting New Let me dG 1·. fGr you I Construction, 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Ohio 45771 Remodeling, Backhoe and . 740-949-2217 Dozer Work. , :siZes s•:x1 o•.;.,,l Roofing. HOME CREEK Hours ENT., INC. 7 :00AM - 8 :00 I>M 111411 mo. pd 992-7953 Sunset Home Construction YOUNG'S CARPENTER1 SERVICE Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Siding , Decks , Kitchens, Drywall FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-3411 I *RIOFIIG '*"OME MAIIRIIICE .SUMLESS 1 linER •free hllmllls• 949-1405 & More WRITfSfl Advertise in this space for $25 per month. 3118 1fn Take :he PAIN out of PAINTING' General ~·: ~,, check. BOX IR9 MIDDLEPORT, OH 45760 Hill's Self Storage ,. : j::QUI HUPP INSURANCE Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, HOWARD l. Olds Pay s in addition lo other insurance. You usc'the money however you like. Cancer will strike when you least expecl it. Doors Advertise in this space for $25 per month. PonUac, Buick, Van Dealer" Finall y .. . Money paid to~ wh en cancer strikes. You choose the amount up to $50,000! & Sunday •, 'to 10'x30i C h evy , Custom CANCER CHECK Pomeroy Eagles New Home> • Vinyl r 1990 dump truck. CheYrolet Koolac. CATdelsel, 5 esp transmission , 2 speed rear, 10' dump bed, air brakes, C.D.L required. 48, 000 miles excellent condition. $tO, 500.00 740.992·2478 or 740- 591-934:2 k Top • Rtmoval • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucktt Truck ~::=5=9:1:·:4:6:4:1:::::=..::=~~=:==~ r Ar Tree Service ·I MOTORC\'CLES F~ ~~ I JONES' PC DOCTOR 992-7953 591-7002 740·992·2432 r40 S Excavatio n , Utilities , Bikes S! :;~~~ . State imura11ce Concrete, Tillers • Edgers Go Karts • Mini 750 Easl II U.l • Snow Blowers • Weed Eaters mo~·t - -- - - - - - .$1200.1304)895·3573 AKC Chinese Pugs 4 mo 199:2 Mercury Cougar 2dr, 1997 Custom Softail tow Ad ult electric scooter like old female, vet Checked and au tomatic, Bcyl, auto sun- miles. super sharp ride . Lots 1 and 2 bedroom apart- Wai-Mart has for shopping shots 740-446·1944 Leave roof. QOOd ti res . Excellent ofextras. $t6.000. 441 -7038 Message. $350 . Condition. (304)675·1519 leave message . ments, furnished and .unfur- 682·6850 nlshed. security deposit Fal, BLOCK AKC reg . blu• tick blo•lo, 1993 Chevy Camaro Z28, BURN required , no pets~ 740-992· C I 1999 Harley Heritage • ra\1 ngs, an d BOOST female, 11 months $ 100, Black, 379-2282. 22t8. .ke u Ha Springer, exc. condition 446Energy L1 TOU ve CKC reg. boaton terrier , 1993 Old 88 Royale. New 6253 Ne" er Experienced. Z Bedroom Apt. 5 min. past • WEIGHT- LOSS male, neutered, 11 months b ra kes & tires, AMIFM cas· - - - - - - -- - Holzer 740-441·0194 REVOLunON S75 245-9497 sette. Power doors arld Win· 2000 Harley-Davidson " t 1525 Sofltail Standard 6, 000 dow. 740 BEAUTIFUL APART· New product launch October · -- · Jack Russell terrier puppies, miles $13,000.00 740·949· MENTS AT BUDGET 23, 2002. Call Tracy at 5 wks , old. 3 male. 1 female. 1993 Old 88 Royale. New 3600 PRICES AT JACKSON (740)44t · t982 StOO,OO each . 740·446· brakes & tires, AMIFM cas· - - - - - - - - ESTATES, 52 Westwood 3413 sette . Power doors and win- 2002 Honda XR1 00, like Dri ve from $291 to $383. Central Cooling Systems, dows. 740·« t ·1525. new, $1 ,750 .00. 740·256· Walk to shop & moyies. Call new & used, as low as Lab Puppies, AKC, 92 8 Insta lled May Equal $850.00 740-446-:2568 Chocolate, vet checked, dew 1994 Corvette Coupe. white. ~t:i!;;;~--~~--., Special ' (740)«6·6308 Housing Opportunity. BoATS & MOTORS claws removed , Yery healthy red leather interior, loaded, $tt ,ooo. 740·682·75t2 ~ FORS!\LE • and ~riendly. (740)367-0659 Bedroom Kitchen O.R, L.A., Good Kitchen Table, good 1994 Dodge lnlrepid 78,000 ~...,_ _ _ _ _ _ _, Aefrig & stove, bath .367· gas cooking slo>Je tor sale. (74ql645·2293 miles $5000.0BO 304-675·. 19' 1985 Bayliner, 305 VB, 7015 $275. mo. (304)675·5956 open bow. blue and wh ite, Meigs K9 Rescue- good 2035 Gracious li\ling. 1 and 2 bed- J.D. 400 Lawn Mower 60 homes wanted, $20ea ., 6 runs perfect, good condition. room apartments at Village inch cut, hi-w ra nge. power lab mix puppies, 7wks. 1995 Jeep Wrangler. 4 cyl. 5 740-44 1-0199 evenings. Manor and AiYerside steering, 23 hp Kohler ChocGiate Lab·hound mix, speed, 4WO. Soft top and Apartments in Middleport. engine. Runs welL $2500. 4mo. longhaired black bikini lop. Great Condi1ion. 1994 17 112ft. Dynasty ·From $278·$348. Call 740· !brown Chihuahua, 1yr ; 137.000 mnes. $5800 080. Runabout Jet Drive Boat, 1304)675·8069 992-5064 . Equal Housing Lhasa Apso mi)(, ! yr. ; Ugly (740)367-7152 or (740)339- w/Bimin 1 Top, oil injected, Opportunities. 90HP. seats 6 Comfortably, JET pup, brownl white. 4mo.; 0707. AERATION MOTORS (740)992~3354, 74 0·667· 1997 Cavalier $~.295 .. 1999 very clean. garage kept. Located at end o1 Chillicothe Cavalier $3.895.. 1993, winterized, comes w/trailer Road in Gallipolis. Two bed- Repaired, New & Rebuilt In 9712 1995, 1996 Grand-ams, and many other acces· rOoms . $400/month plus Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1800·537·9528. 1995 full size GMC sories . lncluding Boat Cover. Now rea dy! AKC Maltese $400 securi ty deposit M9tors Asking $6,000 OBO. 740puppies. Shots and papers. $3,895.Cook required. Utilities not includ441·t46t 2 males·. 2 females. Great (740)446-0103 ed. No pets. 740-Mt·tt08. NEW AND USED STEEL pets I 740-446-7454 1998 Che\lrolet Cavalier LS, Aura PARTS & Nice quiet clean :2 bedroom Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar apartment. ' kitchen appli- For Angle, Rotweiller puppi~s. 7 wks. , very good cond1tion, low L.,_..;,AiiciiCE'iSOiiiiiiiiiliiiRIESiili;..,. Concrete. 140.000). asking ances. furnished. gas heat Channel. Flat Bar, Steel tails docked, dewclaws miles $5500, phone(740)949· Grating For Drains, and A/C.& WID hookup. Ref A904 Dodg e automatic remoyed, all shots, no 2401 & Deposit required. Driveways & Walkways. L&L paper. (740)992.02t 9 tran smission to fit small Scrap Metals Open Monday, (304)675· 7628 Pontiac Sunfire, block Dodge VB $200; Also, 2002 Tuesday, Wednesday & FRUITS& Standard Transmission, front wMel drive automatic Nice Two Bedroom Friday: Bam-4:30pm. Closed VEGmBJ..ES 13,500 miles, PS, PB, AC, to fit 2.2 litre Dodge $200, Apartments , LSrge ·rooms, Saturday & Thursday, AM/FM radiofCD Player. both ready to run. 740-441· fully equiped kilchen , central Sunday. ('740)446-7300 Cabbage for sale, weight 1p.;:: 99 "';,:e;;ni:;:nils;;.·- - , . . _ . Excellent ConQition. 0.. heating/cooling. washe r/ :21b.·51b., $1.00 lor big head, $t0,000. (304)675·5776 Otyer hookup. (304)882· New commode chair & fold· .75 lor small head . 79 2523 ihg walker. $50 .00 each. Spruce Street.. Gallipolis. 89 Cava lier RS .. auto. good L_..;,iiiiiiliiiloiiiiilliililo.,l shape, good work car. good Now Taking Applications- _74_D_ 36_7_·7_t_ 23_·_.;__ _ 740·44 1·0834 on gas, $600, 1740)949· 1976, 21ft 5th wheel , 35 West 2 Bedroom Old Records 78,45.333; I \In I ' ' 1'1'1 II ..., Cavalcads, AC/ stove . big ~398 through 1980, • Townhouse Apartments , 1940 ref. good conditio n. ·'''''"'~)(h. Includes Water Sewage, Andrews Sisters, Beetles Ford Escort. 5 speed, good (304)736-6024 Trash. $350/Mo .. 740-446· and more. (304)675-1199 condition, 105k'miles, $2000 0008. OBO call 446-3239 leaye 1990 Camper by Manard message Tara Townhouse Refri gerator, couch, hide-aLite very good condition . 5th Apanments. Very Spacious, bed. rollaway bed, lawn 53 Series John Deer 440 Ohio Valle~ Bank will offer wheel type also 1989 GMC 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 mowers, TV & stand. new tracks. new engine for sale by public auction a 112 ton with 5th wheel in it 112 Beth, Newly Carpeted, (304)6?5-6633 after 5 pm. overha ul· crank, pistons. 1988 FORD MUSTANG Atso Very good condition. Adult Pool & Baby Pool. sleeves. new head, rebuilt ili303156 at the Ohio Valley Asking $7,000. Neg. Call Jim Pati o, Start $385/Mo. No Set of wheels & tires lor a starte r. rebuilt · blower. Bank Anne)( , 143 3rd Ave .. al446·0884 Pets, Lease ptus Security Ranger Pick-up. Asking ~500. Call Jim at 446·0884 Gallipolis, OH on 06/14103. Deposit ·Required, Days: $100. Call Jim at 446.Q884 Sold to the highest bk:lder 1999 30 tt. Mallard camper. 740-446-348 1: Eve nings: "as is-where is" without very nice. e)(cellent cond. full Twin Size Cherry Sleigh \ 40.387-0502. • expressed or implied war· bed, many extras $10.300. bed. 1 year. old, Sell lor ranty & may be seen by caU· (740 )388·9017 Twin Riwrs Tower Is accept· St30 t2x24 SIUrdl·bullt GOOd quality straw. Volume ing lhe Collection Dept. at lng applications lor waiting awning. $800. Call (304)458· discount & deliVery avail- 441 •1038. OVB reserves the 2001 Hornet Keystone L1te list for 1-tud-subsized, 1- br, 1088 abte. Heavy square bales. right to accepVreject any & Camper 24QL. Used less apartment, ce ll 675·6679 ~-------$2.85 per bale. (304)675· all bids & withdraw items than 600 travel miles. EHO WOlff Tanning bedl Sleeps·6 $t0,500. 5724 from sale prior to sale. Allortable .Convlon.nt (304)675-6436 Tan At Home Terms of Sale: CASH OR · SPACE ' I 1~\ II I " Payments from $25/month· Wanled· small acreage , .Cj,iEpR:;,TI:;,F;;IE;,:;D;.:C:;;H,;;E;,;C;;,K;;,.- - , FORRINr FREE Color Catalog preferably square baled or TRuCKS 0,.,...--~----HOME Trailer space for rent in Call Today 1-800·842·1305 raound bated, Dexter area, 1 www.np.etstan.com 1740)742-4163 · FORSAu: • ' IMPRoVEMENI'S Middleport, (740)992·5858 t j Also 11ow accepliflg Pomeroy, #cHiVRO;~T/ Get lnd Free! Heather A. l' ry I•. M.T. Lawn Mowers • Power Mowers , Chain Saws 32119 Welshtown LARRY SCHEY Easter & Mothers Day Buy 1 Gift Certificate, I Makes & Models Free Estimates Fast Turnaround WE REPAIR good. $2.700.00 Call 740· (740)992-6862 Spaniels, shots, dewclaws 379-9038 17-good aluminum windows, removed, tail docked, $250; Mobile home for rent, no 3 sizes, plus 3 sm: ones $10. yearling colt, $350, 1974 . Cadi llac Eldorado, 74 58 ~P,;;"';p';.·1~;;;0~1;9,;92:,·,;;,;5:,:8:.,__., a piece for larger one S5. 1or (740)742·2525 good condition . low miles. APAR1111ENTS FOR RENT ~Special~ Ir;;i;;;o=====:::; • • o°berman 1112 r .~. I. ~;JOO plus deposil & electric, ~ ~ Block, brick, sewer pipes,. windows , lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande. OH vC;•Ip.l7:,;4:::D-:,:2;::4;;5·~5~t2:.1.. . --., IV Ij _.,~ Buu or sel l. Riverine r Antiques. t 1:24 East Main on SA t 24 E. Pomeroy, 740· 992·2526. Russ Moore, owner. • ~~Spring~ CAR Thompsons Appliance & Aepair-675-7388 . For sale, re-cond itio ned automa tic washers & dryers, refrigerators , gas and eleCtr ic ranges, AJO. and wringer w~she,rs . Will do repairs on major brands in shop or at your home. 992-5479 Hours 1 D-6 pm Closed Sund•y• 0 dlacrlminlltlon." opportunity tt.Ha. !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO. recommends that you do business with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail until you have inYestigated the ,oiiHiiier:;:in.:ll!:.~----...., F PI«Ji.~IONAL SERVICE"i Land Home Packages available. In your area, (740)446- New 14 wide only $799 down and only $157.93 per month . Call Nikki 740-385· 7671. adYertiH "any preference, llrnUatlon or dlacrlmlnation biHd on race , color, religion, HI & Jeff Warner Ins. 1-740-992-7007 Stop & Compare Be i Cole's Mobile Homes US 50 East, Athens. Ohio, 45701 , 740·592· t972 New 14 wide only $799. down and only $157.93 per 121120 porch; 20x2 4 out- month. Call Nikki 740·385· building . Brown Lane, Apple 1. 767 Grove. (304)57&2809 All reel estate advertising In thla newepaper Ia aubj.c:l to ,.,. Federel Fair Housing Act of 1918 which makes lt llle~alto Eternal Hope Will Neu' Itnru Added Wi·tk iJ• 16 198 Ptacll Fork Rd. · Pom eroy, Ohio, 45769 740-992·1&n 6:00p.m. ~Bedroom , air, ww carpet, wry nice. no pels, in Qallipolis. 446-2003 446· to409 Use.d Furniture Store 130 Bulaville Pike Gallipolis OH ISeautiful River VIew Ideal 44 6·478.2 . Good buys. t:ar t Or 2 People, Check us out. Hrs t0-4 eeferences,. Oeposil , No Mon·Sal Aets . Fost'er Trailer Park, Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid rto Remodeling in Portland, Ohio Cellular !t. vu ri~l y .. r \"ltrno ulbr,t d01h in l!: 1nJ lwulirl j!; • Complete Knob Stiversville, on County Entertainment Under New Managagement • Garages ' Church is locatBd on Bald- 31, Whl'!f6 the customer comes firstl • New Homes Freedom Gospel Mission Rd . tUUil SI IIU1 U 'S con ·negtster POliCIES: Ohio Vel~ Publlehlng reeervee the right to edtt, reject. or ctncel any ad at tny time. Errore mull be reported on ttt. Trlbune-Sentlnti-Reglltar will be reeponelble tor no more then the cost of the eptce occuplld by the error and only the flrlt lntertlon. any 1011 or expenH thll resun1 from the publlcetlon or omlaalon of an advertl11ment. Correction will be mllde In the flret av.ellable edttion. • Bor are elwiiYe contldentiJI. 1 Current rate cerd 1ppllee. 1 All real 11t1tt advertisements are aubject to the Federal Fair Houelng Act o11961. • Thlt nt~•opopoorl acCeplf only help wented 1d1 meeting EOE stendlrda. We will not knowingly accept any advertising In violation of the law. IIELPW.oom REPRESENTATIVE vacations , paid :i All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 ADVERTISING $$$$$$$$$$$$$$ tage of the other Sat. 6-14 40 Oil Hollow Ad. Baby clO thes and items 0-9 man . . misc. 3 1/2 miles out of Addison. r Dally In-COlumn: 1:00 p.m . Monday-Friday for Insertion • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ada Should Run 7 D1y1 ~ou:o "r Displ~y • Start Your Ads With A'Keyword •Include Complete DeiCrtptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations Successful Ads" Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... \ \\01 '\I I \1 I '\ I\ Word Ads In Next Day'• Paper S•1ncllay In-Column: 1:00 p .m. Gas range In good condi· · tlon-$65 .00 & nice couch and love-seat-$50.00 (740} 742·70t3 WILSON' ROBERT BISSELl CONSTRUCTION OUTSIDE HYMN SING ON THE KNOB Used Appl iances, req. $400.00 a mon. + 1 man Reconditioned and /lsp. l740)446·8217 Guaranteed. Washers, Dryers, Ranges , and 3 Bedroom in Syracuse, Refrigerators, Some stan at Ohio, $475 .1 Monlh $95 . Skaggs Appliances, 76 ~ ) 675 ·5332 VineS( (740)446·7398 Qn~ bedroom, furnished .or unfurni~fled . In . Middleport. Mollohan Carpet. 202 Cl~rk Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. 740·992-4030 (740)446 ~ 7444 t-877-830· Taking applications lor small 9162. Free Estlniates, Easy 4fle bedroom house financing, 90 days same as Widdleport, call after 5pm. cash. VisaJ Master Card. Cf40)992·61 54 Drive- a- little save alot. I Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (740) 446·2342 Call us at: (740) 992·2155 Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: E-mail us at E-mail us at: classified@ mydai lyttibune.com classified@ mydai lysentinel.com classified@ mydailyregister.com Offtee 11o~$' bed $150, tw1n mattress & box springs $80 , queen size ~ br. in Gallipolis no pets. rei. Good REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE UI:rtburte Sentinel Ad.·•• HouslllfOU) Fun size bed $75, full size t~ 3 In One Week With Us Place Your \I I W II \'\llhl to Meigs, Gallla, And ·Mason ·Counties Like . No .O ne Els" Can! To I \ I \I.., • Room AddlltOn• & RtmQGellng • New Gairages • EleCtrical & Plumbing • Roonng a Gutters • VInyl Sieling & Pointing • Patio Porch Decks •"d Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 519·814 .MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV 87H4B7or 674·3311 Fax 304-675-2457 · Driveways 1 Tennis Courts Cell P hone NELSON'S LAWH CARE Residential • Commercial Mowing • Mulching • Edging ': Fertilization • Leaf 'Removal • Pruning • Landscape Maintenance Spring · and Fall c leanup (740) 985-9829 (740) 591-3891 ~~~ High& Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Ad. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 SUE's GREENHOUSE Beaatng, Vegetable tr Sweet Potato Pla.nts, 4"' annuals tr Perennials Fruit Er Flowering Trees Er Shrubs (RhOdodendrons Er AzaletJS) all on Sale Morning Star Road - C.Rd 30 • • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets WV Contractors Lie. #003506 MANlEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. ffilddleport, OH (10'x10' &10'x20') (740) 992-3194 992-6635 Ri\ t'n\a\ <·arr In Syracuse (Formrrl)' Whitnt"y S) Under new ownership and new management. COME JOIN US 7 Days A Weeki Morning ... , -Opoo • Milt daylight todwkt • Racine, OH 1-740-949-2115 Pd 1 mo ''The Little restaurant with the big tllik" �. Page B.·6:• The Dally Sentinel , www.mydallysentlnet.com .wednesday; June 11,2003 Places to go, Things to do, A6 Expectant mom expects little from baby's father DEAR ABBY: I am 23, For the sake of your marenjoy a good job working for riage, find out why your hustwo lawyers, and plan to go band has chosen to communi· back to school. I am also four cate on this level with some-. months . pregnant with " on6 other than you. Some ~es­ ''Kevin 's" baby. In the begin· sions with a marriage counning, he promised he'd supselor would be helpful for port me and the baby and help both of you. If he is unwilling us every step of the way. to go, go without him. Kevin- even promised my DEAR ABBY: I am recentADVICE mother he 'd finally get a job. ly ensaged and haye started Well, ·I constantly have to plannmg my wedding . The r.emind Kevin about . the for two lawyers. I urge you to problem is, certain members promises he made. He finally ·discuss with them your. of my family and my fiance's admitted tbat he doesn 't want options for convincing Kevin family bring extra people to to work - period. He plans to to act like a man. They are events. We both come from take side jobs here and there familiar with Arizona law, and large families and can't afford and inake money under the I'm sure they'll be happy to for each familY. member or table, and says I shouldn' t helo. friend of a family member to expect to change him. I asked DEAR ABBY: What is an come to everything. him the other day why he "emotional affair"? An office I have planned a breakfast promised he'.d help me in the worker hinted to me that my and shopping day for a few first place. His reply, "You put husband is having one with a female family members and me on the spot." member of his staff. Does it close friends. Unfortunately, a With this baby on the way, I lead to the ultimate affair? few invitees are already trying need to set goals and move NEEDS TO KNOW IN LAS to invite more people. forward. Is there anything I VEGAS Is there a nice way. to stop can dO to make Kevin underDEAR NEE_DS T(_) this from happening? Before stand that he HAS to get a real KNOW:. An e_m?llonal affalf planning anythin~. I worked j ob~ Or should I acc~pt that is a relationship m which the very hard to dec1de whom I I'll be playing the parenthood two peoele have .a special km- . would like to attend, and why. role solo?- MOM-TO-BE ship. It IS very mumate, and I'm afraid if I don't nip this in IN PHOENIX ofte~ a prelude to a sexual the bud it will snowball by the DEAR MOM-TO-BE: It is affau. It mcludes shanng con- time of my wedding. How clear from your letter that fiden_ces, manta! proble~~· does one politely explain to ·unless he is compelled by law, e.mot10nal support - . and It s people that they are not planKevin is going to flake out on ume taken away from the ning the event - they- are his responsibilities, and he spouse and family thatrig~t- guests? - CONCERNED will be a poor role model for fully should be spent w1th- IN THOUSAND OAKS, your · baby. You are workin them. ' Dear Abby AbRoss CALIF. DEAR CONCERNED: Be nonconfrontationafand direct. Tell the offenders exactly what you have told me . Sometimes people do things without thinking them through, and the only antidote is to politely draw the line. (Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeann e Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. To receive a cql/ection of Abby's most memorable - and most frequently requested - poems and essays, send a businesssized, self-addressed envelope, plus check or money order for $5 (U.S. funds) 10: ·Dear Abby . Keepers Booklet, P 0. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 61054 -0447. ( Posiage is inclulled in the price.)) 1 Freak out . (2 wds.) e Ouestlon 11 Eyeand ear 13 Nabbed by a mosquito 14 Cavort 15 Uee a compaea 16 House wing 17 Approves 18 Not even 21 Aromas 23 Dell bread 26 "VIve le-I" 27 Junior 28 Beloved 29 Ball game starters 31 ·Jane , Austen novel 32 Mtimo 33 Badges 36 Increase ,37 Pigskin prop 38 Actress Sandra39 Snake shape 40 Hartman and Bonet 42 Cen. lractlone 43 Edge a dolly 44 Rock·band booking 46 Indian pony 49 Sale to eat 53 Kitchen gadget 54 Make known 55 Nonsocial person 56 Coal strata • /) 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 196 remover 12 Hardly ever 13 Oaf 1 DOE's party 18 Popalcle 2 Bruin Ice flavor great 19 Benefac· 3 - Khan • tore 4 Square · 20 Copies of glass 22 Beginnings 5 Fenceln 23 Cura·all 6 Daggers 24 Whine 25 Tapes over 7 Elevator · pioneer 28 Shannon of pop 8 Colorado 30 Hack tribe 34 Sparse 9 Gentle 35 Moreover bear 40 High-tech 10 Stump DOWN 41 43 45 46 47 48 50 51 beam Via Apple Melody Hand over Promoted maJ. · Gl ado;lress Urge "--pall" Hasty escape 52 Loop trains Astrograph BY 8 ERNIC·E. B EDE 0SOL than perfect. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In the year ahead your selection of partners or associ· -If your feelings get hurt to· ates for -a joint endeavor could day it might be due to reading mean the difference between more into things than others success and failure . Wise had inlended . Guard against choices yield rewards. weak misinterpretations that are alliances· could create prob- laden with negativity. lems. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) GEMINI (May 21-June - Facts and figures may not 20)- there's a strong possi· be your best forte today, so bility that you could fall heir when managing your own reto a problem created by ansources or those of olhers, other. Don't be afraid 10 say double-check all the loose no if you feel imposed upon, coins to make certain they 're but if it' s easy for you to do, included in your totals. . bail the siiUnlion out. • SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - , You may have to be 22) - Don't take as gossip extra tactful and extremely something a good friena kind in handling a close comthinks is a great blly . Upon panion today. This pal might closer scrutiny; it mighl be a be more sensitive than usual step up for your pal, but a step and a wronll move on your. down for you. Make certain It pan could ahenate him or her. fits your needs. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23LE9 (July 23-Aug. 2'2) . Dec. 21)- Even though your Usually you're a very discern- responsibilities might be a bit ing person who reaches for heavier than usual today, keep objectives of excellent taste, pace with them. What you nebut today you might ignore glect at this time .will be much your cultivated requirements harder to handle later on and acce.pt things that are less down the line. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- the same and your comments Jan. 19) -For Ihe ·sake of on the subject could be poorly your own sanity and peace of received. ARIES (March 21-April mind. it might be best to avoid activities today in 19) - If you're not careful which there could be someone today, you could come out presem whose company irri- with the short end of the stick when it comes to your com· tates or unnerves you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. mercia! affairs. Someone who 1'1) - Your image is sitting · has your number will use it on on a rather fragile limb today , you again. TAURUS (April 20-May so be exira careful not to do anything that could tarnish ~0) - Sometimes it's smart to appease your spouse, even your standing or reputation. PISCES (Feb. 20-March though you believe his or her demands are unreasonable. 20) - Be careful not to ex· The little it takes to do so is peel others to think that certain views you find attractive worth it in the long run and to be equally as popular with you' ll come out the winner. them. Not everyone will think 2nd DOWN 0 IVORD SCRIMMAGE" SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK ~ 2003lJfiiled F11111. . S,nd~eaa• . ~rn:. E, @ y, 151 DOWN •..JL 2nd DOWN 3<d DOWN ._!L -240 • 82 ..... AVERAGE GAME 150.160 JUDD'S TOTAL Answer to previous Word Scrimmage· AVERAGE GAME 175-185 by JUDD-HAMBRICK FOUR PLAY TOTAL = TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN DIRECnONS: Make a 2· to 7-lener word from the 1eners oo each y!lfdline. Add points to eaCh word or tetter uSinO scoring Oirectlons at rlghl. S"':'eo-letter' ,..,orcts get a ro.po~nt bonus. All words e&tl be tound In weostefs New World Coii119B Oictionl:liy. JUDD'S SOLUTION TOMORROW ... , •~ c 2000 Unlll<l Ftat..e Syndltl1•. 1nr: . · IOJ' ~ \o'OA'( \.8' ''5 ;ruST ' uNooZE Hllf(;RY, '!0\J'? GO f\OI'tiE ! Go t;:JME ~'T Strickland: Make flags in U.S.A. THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 2003 Sheriff: Deputies gone after midnight Friday BY BRIAN REED Staff writer WASHINGTON, D.G.' U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland believes American flag s should be made in America . T h e Genuine American Flag Act , requiring that a II American flags sold in the . United States be Strickland made in America , was introduced recently in the House by Strickland. "It makes no sense that we would allow American flags - the primary symbol of freedom and democracy around the world - to be imported for sale from countries like China that oppose our values and our commitment to individual freedom ," said Strickland. "This bill will make Sl)re that the American flag stands as a true symbol of American ideals, and is a genuine American emblem in every sense of the word." The bill will prohibit American flags made in other countries from being imported for sale in the United States, effective six months after the bill becomes law. "As our nation celebrates Flag Day this coming weekend, homes and busi· nesses throughout , the United States will be dis- · playing the flag as a sign of national unity," added Strickland. "In doing so , we will be celebrating one of the most recognized and admired symbols in the world. Strickland also said that buying . American~made flags and other products also "will help put our . friends and neighbors back to work during the current economic downturn." ANOAA'IE Inside • Ohio soldier ~illed by grenade in Iraq See page www.mydailysentinel.<om POMEROY - With a whole sale layoff of staff officers less than 48 hours away, Sheriff Ralph Tru ssell issued in struction s Wednesday for reporting accident s and other emergencies while hi s office is closed . Trussell is expected to lay off his entire staff of deputies effective midnight Friday night, leaving himself alone to respond to emer- gency calls to th e sheriff's office. A part -time secretary, will rem ain on duty during the daytime hours, for the time bein g, to complete pending sher_yr s sales. "I will continue Trussell to work and will pnonllze and respond to the most urgent calls, as time permits," Trus sell said. "My ·office will be open from 8 a.m. until noon, Monday through Friday. to take incident reports as they relate to theft and damage cases, and other complaints." Tru ssell said Meig s County resi dent s should contact the Ohio State Highway Patrol' s Gallia/Meig s Post , at 992-2397 , to report auto accidents, Mei gs Emergency Medical Services, at 992-6663, to report medical emerg encies, arid Trussell , by cellular tel ephone, at 591 -8830, in order to report urgent a nd critical incidents. Tru ssell issued layoff notices to . hi s deputie s. effective Friday, when it bec ame clear hi s salaries line item would be depleted of funds. A c ivil lawsuit, seeking a writ of mandamus from the Fourth District Court of Appeals ordering county commissioners to increase his gen· eral fund appropriation, remains pending . have twice Commi ss ioners ' Please see Layoffs, A5 ·. London Pool open for summer season BY J. MILES LAYTON Staff writer SYRACUSE - Summer splashdown is now in session at the ' London Pool in . Syracu se. Hours at the pool are I 2 to 6 p.m . Monday through Saturday, and I to 6 p.m on Sunday. Bobbi Hill and"... Brandi Lyons are the pool managers and Lindsey Smith is the head lifeguard. There are eight lifeguards, all certified by the Red Cross, working at the pool. Hill said the pool "is open and ready for business" and she expects . ' swimming lessons and water . aerobics to begin soon. Again this year the pool will offer parties at $50 an hour for a minimum of two hours. ,Summer passes on sale at the pool are $30 per person, or for a family of four, $25 per person . Daily admis· sion is $3 for those 16 and over, $2 for children ages , ·'"• ., . five to 15, $1 for children between the ages of two and four, and free for anyone younger. For,more information on passes or to arrange parties, residents may contact pool managers Hill (949·0 I 07) or Lyons (985-9824). The phone number at the Justin Goode, a junior at ·Meigs High School, is hot-dogging it off the diving board at the London Pool in Syracuse so that he can beat the summer heat. (J. Miles Layton) pool is 992-5418 . A2 • EHS honors top-ten students See page A3 KNQ\U .I'M OOINC7 IN HOW ~~~~ <Ell~ ~I P ... I Kr.IOI.Il PREi.I~EL~ WH/11' l WEIGH IN 1>\E WAI~TilAr-lO ()to) M~ S<.olEATPfi>IT~ .. I CAN eJE>l'ltU. W!1AT . r~ WE\6H M~ ~Elf ? · Rain, ..HI: 8011, Low: 80s HOO, 1!0-i 1 NO! 1 00 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH News editor NOT HA\It TO lllEibK ~~~~~ELl! GAI"'ED OR L05T &I HOW M~ CO~~T LE>I!>E~ FIT.. . ~--~ Tyler Eblin Rutland Bomentory NOT 'A" D06 ... • TI-l E.," D06 ! UIC..ED T+iE PA.RT SHE. WH E.R.E MUD - WRESTLES .THE S HE~ t\OT ON THE L.OST • FEMME FA.TAUT '( • IC."'IW-5 NO AC:.E &OUNPA~IE. So' Bicentennial anticipation builds in Pomeroy tiO~A'-~ 6~~~L~Y wA5 OCCil>~NT·P~ONE. Index 2 Sadlons- 12 l'llps Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Sports Weather "84·5 86 86 A4 AS 81-3 A2 0 2003 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. \ POMEROY Everything from a marble shooting contest to an elegant Victorian tea is being planned for Sept. 6 when Pomeroy turns back the clock With activities to enhance the county's threeday bicentennial observance highlighted by Morgan 's Ratd, The Pomeroy Merchants Association, sponsors of the local celebration, met this week to· set a ten.tative schedule and discuss the various activities. Annie Chapman, reporting for the committee, said the opening ceremony will take place at 9 a.m . at the Civil War sqldier' s monuc merit on the Meigs County Courthouse lawn. That will be followed by a 10 a.m. parade to include flags from every county in the state carried by football players from the three high schools. Floats, walking units in period costuming, and decorated antique vehi· cles are expected to be in the parade chaired by Chris 1 Scherfel. Beginning at II :30 a.m. there will be promenade of the costumed from the ga~~t>o at the east end of the parking lot .to the one at the west end. Gift baskets will be presented to each one participating. Meanwhile , a· Victorian tea will be taking place in the mini-park. The marble shooting con- Becky Anderson. Winners of the preliminary contests held in May in the schools will have a shootoff for prizes. Craftsmen will demonstrate their skills du~:ing the day, food will be available from several vendors, a photographer will be on hand to take pictures of those in costume for a price, and there will be a magic and medicine show. There will be a break in Pomeroy's afternoon schedule , from 2 to 4 p.m. to allow those in town to go to Chester for the Morgan' s Meigs County Courthouse Custodian Homer Smith tends to Raid battle finale. Evening flowers surrounding the county's Civil War memorial statue. event s will include a concert by a Civil War band (Brian J. Reed) and a ball froin 7:30 to 9 test will get underway at parking lot under the direc- p.m. on the parking lot. Please see Pomeroy, AS noon in a large circle on the tion of Bobbi Karr and PL ,to.NET OF' co N tA' Nursing 25, HUH? TO YMAf Week • IX) YOU I'.TTRIBUTE YOUR LONGrEVI'fY? Is June 12 • 19 MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference ~. Holzer Medical Center salutes and honors all ·of our nursing assistants.during this special week. • ' ' ' 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 11, 2003 fisher