http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e72db0ace8e6dc7ed4d280d0f8ac834b.pdf dec6d1b13f6c680551bed9041764023d PDF Text Text I I I Page 06 • li>unba!' «:imrs ·lltrntinrl Southern honor roll announced, A6 e 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 188 Little Company... the BIG Service .. ' ' ATTENTION HOME. 02 PATIENTS Rx02 is pleased to ann,ounce our new location at 3084 State Route 160 in the Woodland Center Complex across from Holzer Medical Center. v Rx92 . . -&~; ·~ft.,.. · 'i t< ' ; ;. 1 • :![\; ' · · · ·· } • • ' iJy BidweU resident Randy MarDhout. ·. sev- • . Our competition is: ·· · '·,: · · . -~IOTECH Medical • doing business as Bowman's Homecare for the ]tJSt years. ·"\~~fi/.~'11-:, ,"M: · ... · ROTECHMtidical's home office is in Orlando Florida. · ·· , . ... ,;::. ·. r. · ,, · · · Medi-Home Care •· home office Lexington, South Carolina. · • .. ... ~:,1 ~7.'?~.1!:,~PJ!·Ot:! our local economy by patronizing locally owned btf: esses. . '"\' ·r . .o~gin pafientS:ftave the right to choose and switch companies at any .. 1 ~·· ·1!-s)iJdii~j-~~Neep your dollars local. 441-0202 1-800-364-011 . .... ; .. ; ' '' ' . ........ '~' ~ ' '"" I ' like.you··~an s~itt~: or shop for w,hatever you like, Home Oxygen Patients have the right to cno,ose . with ... choosing a local company helps our economy... choosing a -. company based·ourojo'ur regiOn takes awayfrom our economy. Choose or switch to Rx02 and see ~hoevet.Jhey_.wa~Jt.to. do 'business . . -.. , ~ . .-. . . . wh.~,z; over-.•. the last six years over 1,000 respiratory patients have chosen us. ,;'' · MONDAY, JUNE 2, 2003 www.mydailysentinel.com Rib -contest • Downhill ride for Southern treasurer Hill; w1nners After 22 years, retirement days away named Speclallzlncln HomeOxJien and Sleep Disorder Equipment .. . . .;• J. MILES Staff writer BY LAYTON POMEROY - Hannah's Hogget\S is the winner of the first Goldwings and Ribs competition held Saturday in downtown Pomeroy. Four professional contestants were in the Rib-Cook-Off to see who has the "Best Ribs in Ohio." : Hannah's Hoggettes won first place prize of $1 ,000. Haug Wild Ri~s took second place $300; and J .T' s Stovetop barbeque took third place prize of $200. . The contestants started ~ooking the ribs ·shortly before 9 a.m. Saturday. The meat was inspected and approved by event organizets before the slow cooki ng began. Six judges had the enviable ta.sk of sampling the barbecue. The secret judges were a prominent local banker, two restaurant managers, a chef, a . food expert and a well known rib enthusiast. The entries were scored in . areas of appearance, tenderness/lex• lure and taste. Only a few fractions of point separated the first and second entries. Judges were provided with six equal portions of meat. A Pomeroy Police officer was present to view the judging, and perhaps tQ ~mell the tantalizing meat The ribs were covered in sauce and dis. played on leafs ·of lettuce. After each round of tasting. the judges cleansed their pallets with Evian water and soda crackers. More than once, one of the judges said they had a dirty job sampling the ribs, but someone had to it. BY J. . MILES LAYTON Staff writer RACINE - For the past 22 years, the Southern Local School district has been guided by the watchful eye of Treasurer DeAnie HilL Hill, who is himself a Southern High School graduate class of 1957 and a two-term member of the school board, will be retiring June 13. "I will miss the people in general," he said. "I won 't miss the worries." During Hill's tenure he has seen the budget rise to more than $8 million with at least 130 employees on the payroiL He has watched the district weather some hard times, but come out on top financially. Since 1999, the district . has been on fiscal emer- . . gency statis with the state and is facing a deficit of more than $875,000 which, Hill said, is due to increased health care costs. Local school districts are expected to increase by about 13 percent next year. Health insurance costs have increased more than 30 percent each year for the past three years . · With · retirement weeks away, Hill was candid about the district's prospects for lowering its health care costs which are considered the highest in the state. He said the district has to pay insurance costs for employees, who are already covered by comprehensive health insurance plan from a spouse. wo~kmg elsewhere. ,H a fatr system could be Please see Hill, AS Relay for Life Southern Local School district treasurer Dennie Hill, who has served the district for more ' than 22 years, will be retiring in June. Hill said that while he has enjoyed serving the district, he will not miss the worrie~. (l Miles Layton) ' "The .little company with the Big Service. We're local ·a nd we care.' Inside .. •24 Hour Service • Complete Training in equipment use • Free portable tank delivery • Respiratory The~apist on staff• Four wheel drive vehicle to service patients in severe weather . . • Monthly visits • Same day delivery • Professional courteous responsible staff • Accept assignment • We do all billing. EQUIPMENT.· • Oxygen Concentrator • Portable oxygen • Nebulizers • Bl PAP; C-PAP; Bl PAP ST. • Oxygen Conserving Devices .. . ' ...... . At Prescription Oxygen, our: main goal is to give the best service and equipment to our patients.... . Because if we don't take proper care of them, we know they can change companies anytime! ' ' RESCRIPTION XYGEN N Tile Trl eountv's ONLY liCAllY OWNED Homecare Compaq Speclallzlllll allot vour resplraterv 1-800-364-011 ~· • SUnny, HI : 70s, Low: I50s • "'II: . . Vlctolta Zahron Index 1 Sections - 11 Pllps Calendar A3 Classifieds 84·5 • Comics 86 Dear Abby 86 Editorials A4 Movies AS Sports 81 -3 Weather A2 • An 18-hour event organized to raise funds for cancer research and raise awareness in the public for the prevention of cancer got a warm. sunny start Friday night at Eastern High School. The American Cancer Society's Relay for Life was lo continue through noon Saturday. and included a walk· ing re lay by teams representing businesses, organizations and families, along with entertainment, a lum inary service and informational displays. Cancer survivors earned a special tribute at the event, with a Survivors Walk and reception. Teams. like this group from Peoples Bank's Pomeroy office, including Dianna Lawson, Sharon Stapleton and Donna Edwards. were to be honored as top fund raisers at the end of the event on Saturday. (Brian J. Reed) IC'! 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Trying to ·Break the. Habit? (740) 441-0202 3084 State .Route 16Q · Woodland Cent•r ~omplex • Celtic Festival, See page A2 • Local cancer coalition fights skin cancer, See page A3 • Field · Day draws crowd at Southern Elementary, See pageA6 Gallipolis, • ··w .. -- .. "Freeclom From Smoking" Smoking Cessation Clinic Tuesday, June 3 • 6:30 PM Pomeroy Library To register or for more information, please call MEDICAL CENTER Discove1· the Holzer Difference www.bolzer.org . (740) 446·5940 • ' . ~·· �• : Local·· Ohio The Daily Sentinel Ohio weather Tuesday, June 3 AccuWeather.com lorecas1for da ime conditions low/hi h tem eratures / MICH. /.. ... , ' -~~#~~-~~~] · ~ . ~ · ~ I"M"I~~illiiiTso~i65;i •. ~ ...... IND. , ' ' I Youngatown ~so~~~ 0 -~\i , 'I .1 • t i ! : 1 l54'16t:J ; Columbua D:--oyt~o-~_-.l~~~:J c ! -: ~- ~. ~ 54°.168° -.----,--· ·: -\/l \ ~ I : 1 j ''1 J Geneaol.ogy workshop part of Celtic Festival in Rio Grande . . Special·to the Tritiune RIO GRANDE A genealogy.workshop is one of the new features this year at the 12th annual Celtic Festival. planned for this weekend at the University of Rio Grande_. ' The workshop "Searching for Your Family Skeletons" is geared toward helping children learn about their fami)y ·• ··· 0 ---~-~ history. Participants do not have to . have a Celtic background in order to attend. Marjorie Wood, president of the Gallia County Genealogy Society. will lead the workshop. Wood has been doing research for about 30 years. She .is a professional genealogist and is on the board. of directors at the historical and .genealogy society. In addition, Wood is a historian for French Colony Daughters of !he American Rain Flurries ... Snow Ice Showers coming Tuesday · Tonight ... Becoming cloudy. A chance of showers after midnight. Lows in the lower 50s. Light and variable winds. Chance of rain 50 per: cent. Tuesday ... Showers and thunderstorms likely. Highs near 70. Southeast winds 5 to I 0 mph becoming southwest late in the morning. Chance of rain 60 percent. Tuesday night ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 50s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Wednesday... Partly cloudy with a slight ~ hance of show- ers or drizzle. Highs in the mid 70s. Chance of precipitation 20 percent. Wednesday night...P.artly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s. Thursday ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 70s. · Friday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the lower 60s and highs near 80. Saturday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s and highs in the upper 70s. cloudy. Sunday... Partly Lows in the upper 50s and highs in the mid 70s. Hand, 54, says he thought he was shooting at an intruder when he opened fire on Jan. 15, 2002, at his house about 20 miles north of Columbus in Delaware County. He says he heard his wife,Jill, cry out shortly after dinner and saw a figure in the haltway. He says he grabbed two .38-caliber revolvers off a tall cabinet and rushed out of his bedroom firing. The intruder turned out to be his friend, Walter "Lonnie" Welch, whom Hand had known for at least 30 years. Hand testified that he shot Welch, but he denies any involvement in the deaths of his wives. "I did kill Lonnie Welch after he was shooting my wife," Hand said. "I can't ell:plain why. I feel like I'd do it again if I could." Prosecutors say Hand, owing more than $200,000 on 33 credit cards, shot Jill to collect about $700,000 in life insurance. They say he lured Welch to the house, then shot him to keep him from telling people how the two men had . successfully plotied •to kill Hand's first two wives. Hand "could eliminate a man who knew too much about the defendant's murderous past," Prosecutor David Gormley told jurors. Hand's first wife was Donna Anderson, the oldest of eight children in a gregarious Roman Catholic family. She tnet Hand shortly after breaking up with a boyfriend in the late 1960s. ' Diver drowns during scuba demonstration GILBOA (AP) A Michigan ~drowned Sunday mommg durmg a scuba demonstrati on at a quarry in this northw~st Ohio town, authorities said. .. . . BenJanun Scott _Hartman, 26, of Stevensville, Mtch., was w1th a group of four other divers and an instructor when he went astray and followed another group on a deeper dive, the Putman County sheriff's office said. ,_ The instructor went after Hartman and caught him at 120 feet deep and began to assist ·him on his ascent when Hartman panicked and' lost his regulator. · . . . Fellow divers gave Hartman mouth-to-mouth resuscitation and CPR til b . un an am u1ance anwed. Hartman was taken to S~. Rita's Medical Center in Luna where he was pronounced dead. 1be sheriff's office is investi· gating. • POMEROY event in honor of the state's called the "legendary" date due bicentennial. ' to lack of supporting accounts. News editor The medallions will be manThe Rio Grande Memorial · ufactured by Muskegon, Association said similar bean . dinners began at Rio Grande in VlNlDN '- A commemora- Mich.-based Trophy House. Holcomb said the tra<jition of 1870. The dinner is still cele· tive medallion noting the I20th a ''campfire" meeting of Civil _brated the second Saturday in Grand Army of the Republic War veterans who fought for August at Bob Evans Farm .. bean dinner at Vinton on the Union began soon after the Another bean dinner is held Saturday, Aug. 2 will be sold at Wilkesville the first Saturday . by American Legion Post 161, conflict's end·. "At these gatherings, the in September, while another is which stages the annual event. public was invited to hear the staged the third Saturday of Post members agreed last week to spend $500 to have old soldiers reminisce about August at the Coshocton I00 of the medallions with rib- their wartime experiences and County community of New bons and a plastic case manu- partake of the standard Army Castle. Holcomb said his research factured and sold at the dinner, meal of beans, pork, hardtack which Post Commander John · and coffee prepared over a has shown New Castle's dinner Holcomb believes is the oldest campfire and served in genuine · was reported as far back as 1884, although its "legendary" documented such dinner still soldier style," he said. The · gatherings · became beginning may have been celebrated in Ohio. Holcomb, who has known as Grand Army of the 1867. researched the history of Civil Republic or GAR bean dinners For this year's dinner, the War veterans' beah dinners, in the late .I 880s, a few years post is sending invitations to said the medallions are similar after the first Vinton bean din- Gov. Bob Taft and other offito those once given to Ohio ner was documented in cials. Holcomb said he would Civil War veterans by the state. October 1883 through new·spa- also like to have on hand hisPost 161 has sponsored the per accounts, Holcomb Said. torical records of Ohio regibean dinner for the last 50 But the actual beginning of ments that served in the Civil years, and is joining with the Vinton's event was traced by War. village of Vinton in this year's Holcomb to 1868, which he "I'd like to have some kind ra1ses money for veterans Bv MtutsstA RussELL AGRICULTURE HOME IMPROVEMENT Quality Window Systems, Inc. Jim's Farm Equipment www.qualitywindowsystems.com www.jimsfarmequipmenlcom " INTERNET SERVICES tour. The local chapter of the Vetemn's of Foreign Wars, Post 4464; and the local Harley Owners Group, sponsored a poker .run for the Veteran's in Tmnsition funda non-profit group that helps needy veterans pay for school and purchase items so they can worl<. Founder of the rnganization, Ray Prior of Chillicothe, was on hand at the Gallipolis Shrine Club Sunday morning - the starting point of the run - to thank the riders and ell:plain the importance of the Transition fund. 'The money l"diSed today will help veteran's who may have fallen through the cracks -those who can't get money , anywhere else," he said. "It will he used for things like buying ga~ so they can go to work or school, or to purchase work -related items such as steel-toed boots. ~anizer or the (Xlker run, Keith Jeffers of Gallipolis. was pleased with the number of riders that participated in this year's event. Men and WOITI.:!1 of all ages participated in the run. which began at noon at the Shrine Club on Bullavile Pike, and ended at the VFW Farm on Ohio Route 775. After leaving Gallipolis, ridtmi made their way to the Jackson VFW Post 8402, the McArthur VFW Post 5299, and The Plains VFW Post 7174 in Athens. At each Post, riders roceived a playing card - the rider with the best poker hand at the end of the run received a plaque. A benefit auction and cookout wa<; held at the farm at the conclusion of the run. ----..- - ---- •• AUTOMOTIVE BlueStarr Network Norris Northup Dodge . www.bluestarr.net www.norrisnorthupdodge.com Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis MEDICAL www.turnpikeflm.com g i v e n $197,CXXlto I 144-H members. Justice is the daughter of Brian and Jackie Justice. She is a member of the Backyard Critters 4-H Club and a graduating senior from Meigs High School. She plan> to attend the University of Rio Grande to srudy X·my technology. The Ohio Valley Bank 4-H Scholarship Progrd!TI was created in 1986 to reward outstanding www.holzer.org BUSINESS TRAINING Gallipolis Career College www.holzerclinic.com www.gallipoliscareercollege.com Yokeyes Birthwear www.yokeyes.com www.meigscountyohio.com . NEWSPAPERS Gallipolis Daily Tribune EMPLOYMENT www.mydailytribune.com lnfoCision Management Corp. The Daily Sentinel www.infocision.com Local cancer coalition fights skin cancer . POMEROY- In celebration of May's National Skin Cancer Awareness month, the Meigs County Cancer Initiative, Inc. (MCCI) is pwtnering with vari· ous local restaurants in Meigs County to educate the community about the dangers of skin cancer. The coalition developed a place mat that was donated to local area restaurants. They contain information about skin cancer prevention, as well as a fun seek-n-fmd puzzle and a skin cancer knowledge survey. Those that return a survey to MCCI are entered to win a Walmart gift certificate. www.mydailysentinel.com ENTERTAINMENT 1\Jesday, June 3 ALFRED - Orange Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m., home of the derk, Osie Follrod. Point Pleasant Registei www.mydailyregister.com Charter Communications www.charter.com GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES WELLNESS & WEIGHT LOSS Precious Memories Herbalife Independent Distributor www.herbsndietcom www.photosonchina.~om MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Countil!s EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our , WEBSITE DIRECTORY Tllursday, June 5 . POMEROY - The Leading Creek Watershed Committee will hold a water quality sam· piing demonstration at 6:30 p.m. in Thomas Fork Creek. The group will first meet at the Ohio State University Extension Service Office on M~morial Drive in Pomeroy then convoy to the creek. The public is invited. Refreshments will be served. Saturday, June 7 SYRACUSE - The London Pool will tentatively be opening at 12 noon. Summer long passes on sale now are $30 per person, or lor a family cif lour, $25 per person. Daily passes are $31or people ages 16 and up, $2 lor chil· dren ages five to 15, $1 lor chit· dren between the ages of 1'llci and four, and free lor anyone yocnger. For more information on passes, contact pool managetS Bobbi Hill (949-0107) or Brandi Lyons (985-9824). The phone number for the pool is 992·5418. for only a $1 a day. . ' The primary goal of MCCI, 1996 and 1999. More than people to think ahead and make which is made up of communi- 3000hioaris died annually dur- sure they protect themselves ty volunteers, is to encourage ing that period. Malignant with hats, sunglasses, and sunpeople to take charge of their melanoma is the most serious screen. People may think a tan health. MCCI focuses on edu- type of skin cancer. looks healthy, but tanned skin is eating Meigs County about t!te __ Adams stated that "Skin €an- actually damaged skin." importance of early detection cer is the most common cancer · The restaurants participating and prevention of all types of found in the United States". in the event iQclude Craw's, cancer. Most recently, the group Most skin cancers are treatable Judy Kay's, M and J, McClure's distributed colorectal cancer if detected early enough, which in Pomeroy and Middleport, detection kits. MCCJ is encour- is why MCCI decided to pro· McDonald's, Millie's, Pizza aging all who .received a detec- mote skin cancer awareness Dan's, the Riverview Restaurant, tion kit to return it as soon as during this particular time of the and Wendy's. possible. year, when people tend to spend For more information about According to Carol Adams, a lot of time outside. how to Rrevent skin cancer, or one of the co-chairs of MCCI, "It's so easy to go outside in to learn about joining MCCI, an average of 1,51 3 Ohioans the sun and get burned", said residents may contact Carol were diagnosed with malignant Diana Coates, another co-chair Adams at 740-992-2311 or melanoma between the years of ofMCCI. "We're trying to teach Diana Coates at 740-992·2161. Other events Wednesday, June 4 POMEROY - Meigs Junior Go~ League at Pine Hills Golf Club,. Pomeroy, sign up and SYRACUSE Sutton beginning day. Play will be at Township Trustees; 7:30 p.m., 8:50 every Wednesday. For Syracuse Village Hall. more information call the golf course, 992-6312, Debbie Wednesday, June 4 Davis, 992-5921 or Carol PAGEVILLE . Scipio McCullough , 992-5322. Township Trustees will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville town-· hall. ,,,• www.pvalley.org Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Jack Lyons, Racine Village Maintenance Department, just installed one of the new Bicentennial Banners in from of the Home National Bank while John Holman operates the backhoe. Racine Area Community Organization (RACO) presented the banners for the village to be used during the bicentennial celebrations of the county. Monday, June 2 MIDDLEPORT- Middleport .Board of Public Affairs, 5:30 P,.m., council chambers. Pleasant Valley Hospital COMMUNITY NELSONVILLE - Six fiTSt Rebecca Hopstetter, both of year students and 18 second Log<m; Trna Bobo and Andria Public meetings Holzer Clinic -- ----+ · ' I year students from Hocking Conaway, both "of Athens; Staci College have been named to the Thomas of New Marshfield, President's List, the college's Ronnie Vance of Albany;. most prestigious honor. Shannon Whitaker of The elite group represents less Nelsonville: Monica Crookson than one-half of one percent of ofBarberton.Justin Hamilton of the student population and hon- Canton, Margaret Hampshire of orees are chosen based on Sh scholastic achievement and awnee; Morgan Mathews of Pomeroy, Michael Kral of leadership ability. Students must make applica- Lell:ington and Gerald lion for the honor and will Strosnider of Pataskala. attend a banquet hosted by First year students are: Sarah Hocking College Presidenl)ohn Bingham of Laurelville, Tarrah Light and attended by the board Leach of Logan, Michael Cox of oustees. of Mogadore, Christopher Named to the President's List Mathias of Lancaster, Charles· for the second time are: Ryan Rogers of Portsmouth and Burner of Alliance, . Brian Joseph YmgerofGlenford. One McCombs of Radnor, Jonathan or more students from the Roberts of Greenfield and Krista President's List will be present· Wagner of Fredericktown. ed the Trustees' Award by Other second year students Chairman Carol Mackey during include: Michele Bungard and · commencement on June 15. • ·' Lookforallthe ·latest sports action . on·Page 81. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Thursday, June 5 REEDSVILLE - The Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine (OU-COM) Childhood Immunization Program mobile heaHh un~ will be at Reed's Store from noon to 1 p.m. providing free immunizations f6r all area children from birth to 18. For more information call 1-800-&14-2654 or contaci your local health department. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services · (USPS 213·9&0) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Publis hed every afternoon, Our main concern in all stories is to be M<lnday through Friday. t 11 Cilurt accurate. If yoi.J know of an error in a Slreel. Pomeroy. Ohio. Periodical story. call the newsroom at (740) 992· postage paid al Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J . Miles Layton, Ext. 13 Advertising Oultllde Salea: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 ClaoaJCtrc.: Judy Clarl<, Ext. 10 tions lo The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, ~omeroy. Ohio 45769. . ·Circulation General Manager Chanene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 E·mall: newsCmydailysentinel .com Web: wWw.mydailysentinel.com King Se1. ................ .. ' Subscription Rates By Subscribers should direct remit to The 379 Delivery It Setup*, 'With minimum purchase <§; carrier or .motor route One month ........... .'9.95 . One year ........... .'119.40 Cally ...................50' Senior Citizen rates One month ........... .'8.95 On year ..............'96.70 advance Dlotrlct Mgr.: M1ke Jenkins. Ext. 17 Gentle I Firm Twin ea. pc.. .................'59 Full ea. pc........ .. ......... ' 99 Postmaster: Send address correc- •s19 s 99 sS'9 t< in Daily · QoeenSet TWin scl. ........ .........1399 Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home Full set. ................... '499 King..,, .................. '799 carrier service is available . Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County t3 Weeks ......... '30.t5 26 Weeks . . ......'60.00 52 Weeks .. ......... .'118.80 Rate• Outatde Melga County t3 Weeks ............ .'50.05 26 Weeks ............ ' 100.10 52 Weeks ............ '200.20 • -- high school seniors for their accomplishment~ in 4-H. When the program began. four scholarships were awanded each year. However as the Bank grew, so did the number of scholarships. Now, nine graduating high school seniors annually receive a scholarship val.uecl ar $2,<XXl, over four years. Current recipi· ent' will receive their scholar· ship money during the county fair. Anonymous committees of 4H advisors and volunteers determine the winner... 4-H ell:perienccs make up 50 percent of the score. The other half of the total score is derived from experiences in other groups and activi· ties, academic accomplishments and potential for success. A banquet honoring Justice and her fellow winners was held l]!Cently at the Lewis Family Restaurant in Jackson. Hocking College names President's Ust Community Calendar Holzer Medical Center - · H Scholarship Program . This year. the bank has Justice Iof WEBSITE DIRECTORY Staff writer GALLIPOLIS 'The familiar rumble of Harley Davidson motorcycles echoed throughout the region Sunday afternoon as over 50 local cycle enthusiasts saddled-up for a three county fund-raising . document of' a . · authentic Civi I War event," he said, : adding that he will inquire with : the Ohio Historical Society. . The village has issued invita- : tions to the public to attend the dinner, usually preceded by a parade that ends at Community . Park. The village hall will be · open with displays and demon· strations during the dinner, · which runs until mid,after- · I noon. Vinton pl'ayed host to a Civil War incident in 1863 when Confederate raiders led by Gen. John Hunt Morgan swept through the ;,~rea. Morgan's forces briefly occupied the village and burned its covered bridge over the Raccoon Creek when departing, on the way to Morgan's eventual defeat and capture at Buffington Island. Morgan's Raid will be celebrated in Vinton and Meigs counties Sept. 3-8. in time for this year's Wilkesville bean dinner. - Jessica Justice of Pomeroy has "been sele<:ted as a 2003 winner of the Ohio Valley Bank 4 History, bicentennial to merge at annual Vinton bean dinner Man convicted of two deaths accused Run of 'murderous past' Poker • COLUMBUS (AP)- On a Sunday morning nearly 24 years ago, Lois Willis drove to her daughter's house to help with a bridal shower being given for a cousin that day. She found the door locked, left a note and went to have some toast and eggs. , Returning an hour later, she found the door ajar, her note lying on the ground. Inside, the stereo was playing, but no one was in sight. Willis walked through the first and second floor calling ~ for her daughter, Lori. She couldn't bring herself to look in the basement. "The first wife had been murdered there," she said. · Lori's widower, Gerald "Bobby" Hand, spent much of May in a windowless thirdfloor room on trial in nearby Delaware. He was convicted Friday of killing another wom;m who was his fourth wife, as well as a longtime friend and former employee. He could be sentenced to death. Prosecutors believe he was involved in the deaths of three wives, though he was charged only with killing one. They describe a man mired' in debt and eager to collect on insurance. Hand's attorneys say evidence is lacking that would link Hand to the deaths. Each day at trial, Hand sat quietly between two defense lawyers. He was pale, with · gold· rimmed glasses and dark hair. . He does not wear a wedding nng. Pomeroy student earns Ohio Valley Bank 4-H scholarship Bicentennial banners installed Revolution and Grace United can learn how to use them and : Methodist Church. She also the local historical Society to conducts research for people help with their quest. Supplies searching for their family will be provided. roots. Children of all ages are weiCheryl Enyart, a volunteer come. Admission to the Celtic . at the historical society who is Festival is $4 for adults, $2 · also a gen~alogist, will join for children under 12, and free : Wood. for those uniler 2-years old. · Participants will team how The workshop will ·take place to begin researching their at noon on Saturday in the family history. There will be Children 's Comer. . practice charts for them to use . ' For information, call the · and keep. Research books Madog Center· for Welsh : will be ell:amined and children Studies at (740) 245-7.186. : BY KEVIN KELLY ASSOCIATED PRESS Monday, June 2, 2003 ., . BY KARA LEwiS Local News· ' [-· . · Showers T-stoons Monday, June 2, 2003 The Daily Sentinel PageA3, ,.., Po~;~outh_js;'/68' I. •wVA. 0 2003 AccuWealher, Inc. Sunny P1, Cloudy Clel.dy - ,./1. 0 I Cincinnati PA. 0 • •• PageA2 - FREE FREE Parting Layaway ..I •BRAND FllliNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES• Rt• 2, O.lllpoll• ........ wv 675-1371 I �I 0 The Daily Sentinel •1n1on • The Daily Sentinel • I • . 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio ·Obituaries l.\Kb IT! www.mydallysentlnel.com 1 •· I ,, . NATIONAL VIEW Facing reality at the DMV Uncertainty The Associated Press reports that experts in Islamic law are being summoned to testify at the trial of Sultanna Freeman, a . 35-year-old . Muslim woman whose reli. nghts, · · have gwus she cla1ms, been violated by the state of Florida. How? Sunshine State officials say Freeman must · allow the Department of Motor Vehicles to photograph her whole face - not just a veil-shrouded slit around her eyes - if she wants a state driver's license. . She maintains that submitting to the DMV mugshotmaker would be "disobeying my Lord" because she would briefly - just the pop of a flash bulb- have to drop the hijab (a head- and face-masking veil). · Let's hope the experts have easy access to the copy of the Koran that has been entered into trial evidence, because finding a chapter on "my Lord" and "my driver 's license" is going to take some doing. Meanwhile, the state plods on , dusting off arguments . grounded so deeply in common sense they haven 't before seen the light of day. "It's the primary method of identification in Florida and the nation," explained state Assistant Attorney General Jason Vail to the Associated Press, rather patiently referring to the snapshots that appear on driver's licenses. "I don 't think there can be any doubt there is a public No end in sight for war against terrorism • Herald-Standard, Uniontown, Pa., on terrorist bomb· ings: . The terrorist bombings in Israel, Saudi Arabia and Morocco show how difficult it is going to be to wage a war against terrorism . In the wake of Sept. II , 200 I, Americans were telling themselves that the world had changed, that nothing would ever be the same. But aside from beefed up security at airports, terror alerts and the invasions of Afghanistan and Iraq, little has· been asked of them. But t~e recent wave of terror bombings drives home the point that we,all are potential victims, no matter where we are. · And that it's not going to stop. President Bush has had no illusions. He has said from the ' difficult. start that the war on terrorism will be long and Because of that, more tragedies wi II occur and more innocents will die at the hands of terrorists ..... Americans must learn to live with the uncertainty that terrorists thrive on and to carry on with their daily lives. That means J.iving with the realization that there life no safe havens and that the person next to you could be a suicide bomber.... How will Americans react when terrorists bring their campaign :o the United States? The answer might not be very encouraging. The sniper shootings in the Washington, D.C., area gave the nation a glimpse of a sustained terrorism campaign . Two lone gunmen paralyzed an entire region. Imagine what an organized, well-funded terrorist cell could do. This month it was Jerusalem, Riyadh and Casablanca. Next month, it could be Minneapolis and Miami . Americans must understand that after Sept. II , 200 I, the world did change. More attacks bringing more death and more fear are on the horizon. Eventua 'y, we'll tinct out if we 're prepared - mentally as much as in terrns of security - for them. Sorry, Lon BY THE ASSOC IATED PRESS Today is Monday, June 2, the l53rd day of 2003. There are 212 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: Fifty years ago, on June 2, 1953, Queen Elizabeth II of Britain was crowned in Wes.tminster Abbey, 16 months after the death of her father, King George VI. · On this date: In 1851 , Maine became the first state to enact a law prohibiting alcohol. In 1886, President Cleveland married Frances Folsom in a White House ceremony. In 1897, Mark Twain, 61 , was quoted by the New York Journal as saying from London that "the report of my death was an exaggeration." • In 1924, Congress granted U.S. citizenship to all American Indians. In 1941, baseball's "Iron Horse," Lou Gehrig, died in New York of a degenerative di sease, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis. In 1966, the U.S. space probe "Surveyor I" landed on the moon and began transmitting detailed photographs of the lunar surface. In 1979, Pope John Paul II arrived in his native Poland on the first visit by a pope to a Communist country. In 1986, for the ftrst time, the public could watch the proceedings of the U.S. Senate on television as a six-week experiment of televised sessions began. ln 1987, President Reagan announced he was nominating economist Alan Greenspan to succeed Paul Volcker as chairman of the Federal Reserve Board. In 1997, Timothy McVeigh was convicted of murder and conspiracy in the Oklahoma City bombing. . Ten years ago: South Africa's Supreme Court upheld Winnie Mandela's conviction for kidnapping four young blac\<s. but said she would not have to serve any of her five ~ year prison term . Five years ago: Voters in California passed Proposition 227, which effectively abolished the state's 30-year-old bilingual education program by requiring that all children be taught in En~li s h . Monica Lewinsky hired a new defense team•. Jacob Stem and Platt> Cacheris, replacing Willi~m H. Ginsburg ·as her lead attorney. One year ago: Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat offered Cabinet posts to militant groups as part of a government reshuffle. A fire broke out at Buckingham Palace, forcing the eyacuation of hundreds of people and marring the four-day celebration of Queen Elizabeth 's 50 years on the throne. "Thoroughly Modern Millie" won six Tony Awards, including best musical. American journalist and columnist Flora Lewis died in Paris at age 79 . Thought for Today: "No good deed goes unpunished." Attributed to Clare Boothe Luce, author, diplomat, member of Congress ( 1903- 1987). 'Speak Out!' (740) 992-2156 extension 29 • -----~- ..... the state to chip away at reli- . Iraqi constitution, has labeled gious liberties is not a path him an "Islamic democrat.") we want to go down." Such positive PR stems from Please. The nuts and bolts the cleric's condemnation of of thi~ case have ,nothing to the Sept. II attacks; nothing: do w1.th Freeman s .nght to subsequently - not his saneDiana worshtp, freely or diversely, - tions of suicide "operations"; West and every~mg to do.wtth her his pronouncement that shakresponstbthty to dnve law- ing hands with Israeli gov- . full~. On the h1ghway, she ts ernment official Shinwn a drtver first •. not a Mushm . Peres requires washing hands · As such, she 1s subject to the seven times (once with dirt)< safety interest."· same rules and regulauons . . . ' While there may indeed be that govern every other dri- or his ruhngs agamst the w~. . a case against DMVs every- ver- Catholic, Jew or Jesse m Iraq - has altered thts where for foisting consistent- James. As a licensing body, reputauon . ., .. ly gruesome J.D. photos of the state is hardly chipping qaradaw1 s latest rehgwus the public on the public away at religious liberties ; on ruling, reported by the (mental cruelty? identity the contrary, Freeman's reli- Jerusalem Post, not only per-. theft?), turning a full-face gion-based plaint may be mils women . to venture out snapshot into a full-frQntal seen as an attempt to chip alone m pub he w1thout wear- . clash between East and West away at the legal tradition of ing a hijab, but al so to do so takes multiculturalism to a conducting state affairs with- without their husband 's per· new extreme. My hunch is out regard to religion. mi ss ion . This ,sounds downFreeman's ·case won't fly So what to do? Both sides right liberating, not just for and it certainly shouldn't have Islamic experts on the Freeman , but for all Muslim ' drive. case. Maybe one of them will women (not to ,mention the Which, of course, is an pull a fatwa out of a hijab and Florida DMV) . But there's. a option for. Freeman, one rule that Muslim women may catch: The free dress fatwa is already, .if non-freely, exer- remain in good religiou s restricted to the Mu sl im cised by her Muslim sisters sta_nding, with or without the woman who is about to blow in Saudi Arabia, where the vet!. . herself up "for the cause of hijab is mandatory and Oddly enough, JUSt such a Allah" in a suicide bombing female drivers are against the fa~wa, sort of, came down. _ an act of mass murder law. Sultanna, however, thts week from Shetk Yusuf Sheik Qaradawi calls "one of being a good American, AJ-Qaradaw1 , world . .. . · prefers to litigate. "This is renowned Islamic "moder- the n~.ost pr,u sed acts ot wor .. about religious liberty," said . ate," scholar, and AI Jazeera shslp.ffi . h .f h' her lawyer Howard Marks, tele-imam. (The .Jate Daniel . u 1c~ It to say t at I t I S an attorney w.ith the Pearl flagged Mr. Qaradawi ts the lace of moderatton American Civ.il Libertie s early on as a centrist; just thi s unve.1led, Sultanna Freeman : Umon of Flonda, opemng past spring . the Christian wlii JUSt ~ave to do wnhout a : proceedings in Freeman' s Sci ence Monitor identified dnver's licen se. · nonjury lawsuit against the him as a "moderate Egyptian (Diana Wesr is. a columnist : state. "This is about whether cleric ," and, more signifi- far The Washington Times. · this country is going to have cant, Noah Feldman, the Sh e can be cvntacted via religious diversity. Allowing chie( U.S . adviser on the diaitaw@watt~:lohal.net. ) TODAY IN HISTORY 1 I am writing this ov~r the protestations of Lon Simmons. The protestations lon~time San of the Francisco Gtants and Oakland A's broadcaster are Joan genuine. Lon has gone so far Ryan as to call Dodgers announcer Yin Scully and ask him directly not to nominate him for the Baseball Hall of Fame. Scully sits on the election committee. the voice of the Giants from "I'd be there in · the minute they began playCooperstown when they ing in San Francisco in 1958: introduced me, and every- He moved across the bay to body would ~o 'Lon who?"' broadcast A's games from Simmons sa1d over dinner 1981 through 1995, then recently. He isn't nationally returned to the Giants from known, he says. Not like 1996 until his retirement last Scully, or Mel Allen or Red year. Barber or Bob Uecker, the Ask any sportscaster to latest honoree . Lon feels name the toughest job in the uncomfortable with and field and he or she will say unworthy of inclusion amqng announcing major-league the greats in sportscasting. baseball games. For 162 I, and many of Lon's games a season, an announcfriends · and . fans , have er holds an almost continurespectfully asked him to sit ous and one-sided conversadown and be quiet. He tion with his listeners. For deserves to be in the Hall of most of those hours, nothing Fame. But , frankly, our much is happening on the motives are not selfless. If field. Lon goes to Cooperstown, so "Football and basketball do several generations of our carry the announcer," former baseball memories. It would San Francisco Giants and be like taking all those sum- Golden State Warriors mer days of Lon 's baritone announcer Hank Greenwald voice telling us about Mays says. "The announcer carries and McCovey, McGwire and baseball." Ec~ersley, Bonds and Kent, , People tuned in to Lon, and >~trapping them in amber, even when the games were never to be diminished or dogs, because they knew forgotten. they would learn something .It doesn't matter that folks new about baseball and in Chicago and Milwaukee because he was such delightdon 't know about Lon. Like ful company. Lon might have politics, all baseball is locaL been at hi s best when the "Lon is San Francisco to baseball game was at its the core," says writer worst. He made you laugh at Leonard Koppett, a member the most unexpected of the Hall of Fame for his moments . decades of newspaper work. For instance, he once said "He was always completely at the end of a lopsided in tune with the community inning, "As we go to the hothe was serving. If I had a . tom of the fifth -- boy, I w1sh vote, I'd vote for him in half I was at the bottom of a a second." . tifth." Sharing the ·booth with And: "The A's leave after Hall of Fame broadcasier this for Cleveland. It was Russ Hodges, Simmons was only by a 13-1 2 vote they _______.,. . ·- - -·--M - - ------ --- - -~ -- . . - -~ ----- ·-·-- decided to do so." suggested sending a tape of And: "Rollie Fingers has Simmons ' highlights. The: 35 saves. He has a better committee also would benerecord than John the fit, he said, from a clearer Baptist." picture of the impact Lon had San Francisco native Ron on the Bay Area. "For example, what did it Fimrite. the esteemed writer for Sports Illustrated, says mean when he walked into Simmons has Hall of Fame the Washington Square Bar credentials: Longevity, popu- and Grill?" Costa said. larity, knowledge and skilL "What did Herb Caen and "A great broadcaster other columnists write about becomes part of the listener 's him?" community," Fimrite says. Scully said the committee "His voice becomes as famil- can be persuaded by a comiar to you as the sounds of pelling argument. The your own parents." Florida Marlin ~ 1compiled a But Simmons was never a 50-page book aoout the skill self-promoter. He regularly and popularity of their relinquished the microphone · Spanish-language broadcastso his partners could chroni- er, Rafael ''Felo" Ramirez. cle the · record-breaking who virtually no one on the moments. He is so self-effac- committee knew anything ing that, .as Fimrite 's wife, about. He was elected in Linda, puts it, "He's like a 2001. really handsome man who's Perhaps we should let the not aware-·or his attractive- Hall of Fame see the hun : ness." dreds of letters that poured in Thus he is "not on the tips when The San Francisco of people' s tongue when they Chronicle invited readers to talk about that era," notes share their memories of Lon Bob Costas,. who is on the when he retired at age 79 last Hall of Fame committee that year. Perhaps the committee selects the broadcasters. He also should know that six said perhaps the greatest months later, the letters are obstacle to Simmons' elec- still arriving. tion is that he wasn 't the There are other broadcastclear No . l announcer in the ers in other cities who broadcast booth. defined baseball for genera' ''Maybe he wasn 't the No. Lions of fans . Some surely are 2 guy," Costas said, "but he as deserving as Lon was the 1-A guy (to Hodges Simmons . But he took us and then Bill King )." · Californians to every ball Hall of Fame committee park in the maj or leagues . member Scully added, "Lon Here 's to one last trip togethand I have been friends for !!r: The Hall of Fame in many, many years, but listen· Cooperstown, N.Y. i11g to him on a broadcast has To root for Lon: Send your been virtually impossible · ]etters to Ford Frick because we were always Co~mittee Members, doing games at the same National Baseball Hall of time." · Fame and Museum, 25 Main Despite Simmon 's objec- St. , Cooperstown , N.Y. tions, Scully and fellow com- 13326. mittee member Joe Morgan (}o(m Rrmt is a columnist nominated him for considerA- for th e · San hancisco tion and are likely to contin- Chronicle. Se11d commmts to ue to do so, despite the fact · her in care of this new.•paper no "No. 2" broadcaster has or send her e- mail at joanever been elected. Costas ryan@s.fchronicle.com.) -----------···' Deaths · Marguerite LANGSVILLE -· Jewell Burdette ,........,..."!r"~--, Jettie, 68, Charlene Hoeflich ., The Daily Sentinel • Page AS www.mydailysentlnel.com Jevlell Jettie Ohio Valley Publishing Co. General manager and news editor Monday, June 2, 2003 Monday, June 2, 2003 ::t ~fT KNCM!,, ---l;. KINDA (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 PageA4 Research shows encouraging results. for patients using two neY" cancer·drugs CHICAGO (AP)- The ben- notable in a field where even fill to patients." The new study was conducted COOLV ILLE efits so f,ar are small, but a new inch-by-inch improvement can In anotlJer major cancer 'tudy. on 329 colon cancer patients Langsville , this one involving lmC!one'> who had. clearly· failed to died Sunday, . Marguerite Virginia Clark ·study proves scientists pursuing be hard to document. Burdette, 80, Coolville, died one of cancer treatment's most "Thi s is a landmark drug Erbitux. questions that led respond to irinotecan, based on June I, 2003, intriguing theories - that the announcement," said Dr. to the Food and Drug strict definitions. They were at her resi- Saturday, May 31, 2003. She was born March II, way to attack a tumor's heart is William Li, head of the nonpi'Of- Admini stration·s December given either Erbit\IX alone or in dence. . She was 1923, daughter of the late through its blood supply - at it Angiogenesis · Foundation. 200 1 rejection of the drug's combination with irinotecan. least are on the right track,. "It's the first true validation in a approval appear to have been born Nov. . Marcus and Minnie Clark. It found 23 percent getting the Her husband, Roscoe, sur- . In a separate study presented well-designed clinical trial that answered. 10, 1934, in at the American Society . of cutting off a tumor's blood supErbitux is one of a new class combination and II percent takVarney, Ky., 1 v1ves. Services will be conducted Clinical Oncology, doctors c.on- , ply can improve cancer sur- of ctmcer medicines designed to ing Erbitux alone responded to ...__ _--J daughter of work with pinpoint acc uracy treatment, meaning their tumors the late John at II a.m. on Tuesday. June 3, eluded Erbitux, the cancer drug viva!." . · Jettle enmeshed ImC!one The treatment is an antibody against the molecule-level shrank by at least half However, B. and Taney 2003 at White Funeral Home that (Case) Williamson. She was· a in Coolville with Pastor · Systems in an insider ·trading aimed against vascular endothe- defects that make the disease the effect was typically brief. retired dairy farmer and attended Craig Holler officiating. scandal, worked just as well as lial growth factor, or VEGF, one flouri sh. It is an antibody that Median survival was nearly nine Columbia Chapel Church in Friends may call from 2 to 4 an earlier company-sponsored of the more than 20 chemicals jan1s up cancer's complex inter- months for those on the combiPoint Rock. and ~ to 8 p.m. on Monday at study said it did. that help tumors' blood vessels play of chemical growth signals. nation and seven months for The research targeting a grow and survive. In lmCione's initial study, patients getting only Erbitux. She is survived by four chil- the funeral home. dren, Connie S. (Andrew) Caines tumor's blood supply was The study, directed by Dr. Erbitux wa~ tested on people Doctors ~ho led the latest of Varney, Ky., Bonnie L. Jewell developed around the idea that Herbert Hurwi tz of Duke with advanced colon cancer who study said they felt frustrated of Langsville, Robert Keith . · cancer needs a growing network University, involved 925 colon had already failed to respond to HOCKINGPORT - Nina of blood vessels to survive - a cancer patientj who all received irinotecan. Researchers believed U.S . cancer patients may have (Martha) Hypes of Langsville, and Diana L. (Floyd) Holtiday of Rockhold, 90, Hockingport, theory championed by Harvard a standard chemothempy cock- Erbitux could restore some of been <)enied a drug for years that could have helped them. Langsville; four grandchildren, died Saturday, May 31, 2003, University's Dr. Judah Folkman. tail of irinotecan, 5-fluorouracil the chemothempy's punch. "We had desperate e-mail Donnie W. Ray of Goldsboro, at St. Joseph's Hospital in According to the theory, shut- and leucovorin. They were also Usually, s.tudies are designed Parkersburg, W.Va. N.C, Joshua Keith Hypes and ting down the process, called randomly given either Avastin to test an experimental drug furm patients Who wanted to She was born Sept. 19, angiogenesis, should arrest or a dummy placebo. Justm George Hypes o~ against the standard medicines. move to Europe to receive the Ewingion, and Jessica Marie 1912, daughter of the late tumors and even obliterate Those on Ava~tin survived an But in this case, dociiirs rea- drug. It was a great loss for canHolliday of Langsville; four sis- James and Minnie Buchanan them. _ avemge of 20 months: com- soned since the patients had cer patients," said Dr. David ters, Oaudia Hale of Wilkesville, Randolph . After decades of obscurity, pared with nearly 16 months in. already fail ed on irinotecan Cunningham of Royal Marsden Services will ,be held at II Folkman's theory became front- those getting only standard treat- alone, any improvement with Hospital in England, who directNorrna Pinson of Chickamauga, Ga, Lena Webb of Varney, Ky., a.m. on Wednesday, June 4, pag~ news in I998 with reports ment. The results were a sur- the combination could be attrib- ed the ~ew study and presented and Lucille Bostic of Winter 2003 at White Funeral Home his angiogenesis-blocking drugs prise, since an earlier study uted to Erbitux, so no compari- the findings Sunday. Park, Aa.; two brothers, Isaac in . Coolville with . Rev. cured mice. Some predicted he found no benefit of AvastiQ son group was needed. Despite doubts by other canWilliamson and Lonnie George Horner officiating. was on the verge of curing against breast cancer. While the data ~hawed nearly cer specialists, Dr. Robert · Williamson. both of Varney, Ky. Burial will follow at the human cancer, too. Dr. Mace Rothenberg of a quarter of patients responded Cemetery in She was preceded in death by Stewart Proving that has been diffi- Vanderbilt said when he was in to the combination, the FDA Mayer, head of gastrointestinal her parents; a son, John Justin Hockingport. cult. However, on Sunday, medical school, such patients turned back lmCione's applica- cancer at Boston's Dana-Farb!er Friends may call from 6 to researchers released a study of typically survived just six tion for approval, saying Erbitux Cancer Institute, who was not · Hypes; two sisters, Doris Etta and · Nadine Williamson; and a broth- 8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral Genentech's " experimental months. 'This improves median alone might have worked just as involved in the study, contended home. er, Donnie Williamson. angiogenesis stopper, Avastin, survival by about 30 percent," welL It also questioned whether the study demonstrates beyond Funeral service will be at H which showed the drug modest- he said. "When you put it in all the patients had truly failed doubt that Erbitux can fight, canim. Wednesday, June 4, 2003, at ly lengthened survival - those terms, it is very meaning- on chemotherapy. cer. Bigony-Jordan Funeml Home in Albany with the Rev. Donnie Quesinbeny officiating. Burial "will be in Jettie's Family Cemetery in Dexter. Visitation is scheduled from 6 to 8 p.m. today, and after 2 p.m. NEW YORK (AP) - The Thesday at the funeml home. New York Philharmonic is ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Monday from the j;til in Murphy Rudolph ·stayed al ive ;md in in. They've destroyed every Evening hours begin at 7 p.m. on returning to Carnegie Hall, Eric Rudolph was· taken to this to Asheville, where the federal such good shape over the past country they've ever been in. Thesday. They have too much control in The tinnily requests that silk more than four decades after western North Carolina city court is located. But Rudolph live years. . it moved out to be an anchor under heavy guard Monday to seemed "very calm" in jail and Investigators said they were uur country." flowers or· planters be sent as in the newer Lincoln Center, face accusations that he was the relieved to have regular contact examining a campsite rece ntly The initial manhunt, five summemorials. representatives said Monday. Olympic park bomber, and in with other people, Swecker said. used by Rudolph and were mers ago, brought hundreds of "The merger of the 161 - Washmgton, · authorities He declined to say whether headed to a second campsite on agents to the area and left some .York announced he would be tried Rudolph was coopemting with Monday morning, one believed hard feelings among residents. year-old New RUTLAND - · Wtlda Irene Philharmonic and the 112- first in another bombing in investigators. to have served as a longer-term Some have said that while they Brogan, 88, year-old Carnegie Hall will Alabama. Rudolph faces six char~es of base camp. don't support Rudolph's methChris Swecker, FBI special using an explosive agamst a "We' re following logical Rutland, create an institution of to agent in charge for North facility in interstate commerce leads as to where he might have ods, they agree with his beliefs. d i e d unmatched potential achieve the highest standards Carolina, said Rudolph was and could face the death penalty. been," Swecker said. "Any site Swecker said investigators Saturday, Of artistic excellence and flown aboard a National Guard Besides the Olympic and we find will be methodically this time would try harder to May 31, avoid angering the area's resi2003, at innovation, which will bene- helicopter from an airfield near Birmingham bombings, he is processed." fit music lovers, musicians Murphy, where he was captured accused of 1997 bombings in Agents were interviewing dents. He said the FBI was Pleasant and audiences the world Saturday after five years on the Atlanta outside a gay nightclub people who knew Rudolph, offering confidentiality to Valley Hospital in over," said a joint statement run, to Asheville, some 90 miles and an office building that Swecker said. Authorities also callers · with tips about housed an abortion clinic. In all, want to know if the former fugi- Rudolph's whereabouts during P o i n t from the Philharmonic and away. Carnegie Hall boards of He arrived at the federal courtwo people were killed and tive.got any help from residents. his time in hiding. Pleasant, directors. !house at about 8:30 a.m., sur- about !50 injured in the four Rudolph had been on the On Sunday, behind the superBrocan W.Va The .philharmonic, the rounded by 40 heavily ll[llted attacks. FBI's 10 Most Wanted list, and market where Rudolph was She was .. Before the 36-year-old former the ~overnment had offered a $1 caught, workers watched as a born on May 25, 1915, in nation's oldest orchestra, had officers. resided at Carnegie Hall from Charleston, W. Va, daughter of Authorities said it was decid- soldier and survivalist was milhon reward for information people came to have their picthe late Gerald P, Jr. and Eliza the hall's inception in 1891 ed that he would face trial first in arrested early Saturday by a leading to his capture. ture taken at the trash bin where Williams Greene. She was a until 1962, when the orches- Birmingham, Ala. , where an rookie police officer, he had last . Former sister-m-law Debomh Rudolph was believed to have homemaker, Wid attended tra moved to the newly abortion clinic was bombed in been seen publicly Jf!IY 7, 1998, ·Rudolph, who helped develop a been scavenging for food . Hanisonville PreSb)'terian Qlurch. opened Lincoln Center. 1998, then in Atlanta, site of the when he took supplies from a profile for investigators, told · In normally quiet downtown Patrons have complained 1996 Olympic bombing and health food store owner in ABC's Surviving are her daughtm; and "Good Morning Murphy, streets leading 10 the sons-in-law: Joan and Frank Goff, about the acoustics at Avery other blasts hoked to Rudolph. Andrews, a town near Murphy. America" that Rudolph believed jail were blocked off and govSt Albans, W.Va, Janet and John Fisher Hall for years. The Attorney General John · Federal agents have said he that whites should further their ernment snipers surveyed the Haley, New Lexington, Judith and auditorium was renovated in Ashcroft said the legal maneu- spent much of his spare time in race and opposed abortion Jim Collier, Columbus, Joyce and 1976 to fix the problem, yet ver - of trying the single case the woods hiking and rappelling because . it wa~ killing, in his scene from atop buildings. in Alabama before three others down the same old mine shafts view, too many white babies. Despite questions about Pat Rowe, Grove City, . Diana complaints persisted. The new agreement will in Georgia- will "provide the and limestone caverns that later And he had panicularly hars h whether sympathetic locals Godfrey, Columbus, and Linda aided Rudolph during his years and Paul Dodgin, Proctorville; leave Lincoln .Center with no best opportunity to bring justice complicated the search for him. feelings about Jews,.she said. long-terrn occupant for Avery to all of the victims of the bombA Jaw-enforcement source "I think he hated the Jews on the run, Murphy seemed to sons and daughters-in-law: Donald "Bud" and Eileen King, Fisher Hall. ings and to each community that who spoke on condition of more than probably any other be enjoying its moment in the Lincoln Center officials experienced these attacks." Oceanside, Calif., John Brogan, · anonymity, said Monday that mce," she said. "He felt that, you spotlight. A marquee in front of ' Jr. (Patty), Rutland, Lawrence said in a separate statement Rudolph stared defiantly at investigators are "making know, they've been run out of a tire store read, "Got Rudolph? and Dianne Brogan, Gettysburg, that they learned last reporters a~ he was transferred progress" in figuring out how every country they've ever been Murphy Does!" Pa, Barry and Frdllces Brogan, 'fhursday that the philharConyers, Ga., Stephen Brogan, monic and · Carnegte Hall Wtlliamsburg, Ohio, Mark and were engaged in discussions Barbara Brogan, Loudon, N.H., about a move . . Eric Latzky, a philharmonand Judith Brogan, Everett, ic spokesman, said the MIDDLETOWN , Ohio sistent and co uld violate all owed . Wash. Subscribe todav. The appea ls court noted Also surviving are two sisters orchestra's season is planned (AP) - Two Ohio courts , constitutional due proceS> YY2-21 56 . and a brother-in-law, Margaret for the next two years, so the are debating what stan- guarant ees . another Ohio law says a Jones, Ona, W.Va., and Betty move would be made some- dards authorities mu st fol Hassib Selbak . of · person lo ses the righ t to and Harold "Pete" Pennington, time after that . low when se izing money L1berty Town sh1p 1n property involved in com"We've got two major or other property involved Butler Co~nty JUSt north of mitting any offe nse other Charleston, W.Va.; a brother and sister-in-law, Gerald P. and in stitutions - one is the in illegal drug sale s. Ctncmnau, asked for th e than a tr affic violation . Ginny Greene Jr., Oak Hill, greatest hall in the world, the The 12th Ohio Di strict money to be returned after Crehan should have conW.Va.; 24 grandchildren and 36 · other is the greatest orchestra Court of Appeal s last week he ~as convict.ed of pos- sidered whether th e money great-grandchildren, several in the world," Zarin Mehta, or,dered a lower co urt to scss mg or se llmg a dan- in Selbak 's bank account nieces and nephews and many the Philharmonic 's executive director, told The New York reconsider its deci sion gerous dru g. _ He .. was was con traband before friends. ot felony . · · b k h' requlflng the state to acqullted Besides her parents, she was Time s. "This merger is to return $104,000 to a man charges of tradem ark gtvtng 11 ac · w IITI . · preceded in death by her hus- strengthen our respective convicted in April 2002 of counterfeiting and selling band, James Carl King ; sons, positions." a mi sdemeano r charge for dangerous drugs at retail. Jerry Lee Brogan, Joseph Dale ·selling fake Viagra. an The appe als co urt ru led Brogan, James D. Brogan and Butler Coun ty impotency drug. that an infant son; and four sisters, Th e Ohio Crimi nal Common Pleas Judge Ruth Ryan, . Lillian Davi s, Septe ncing Commission Matth ew Cre han incorrect-. Nannie Siegrist and Lola recently urged an overhaul ly based his decision on a Neccuzi . of state property forfeiture law that says a defendant Services will be held at I0 laws after an agency study must be conv icted of a a.m. on Wednesday, June 4, concluded 'they are 1ncon - felony for se1zure to be 2003, at Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. Frank Goff, Rev. John Haley and Pastor Robert district. Crow officiating. Burial will follow at Miles Cemetery. · Hill and hi s wife Janet have Friends may call from 2 to 4 live. children , all of whom 7:20 & 9:20 and 6 to 9 p.m. Thesday at the from PageA1 have been educated in the STARRING EDDIE MURPHY funeral home. 7:10,10:00 1:20 & 3:20 schoo l di strict - Steven , Memorial contributions may worked out to eliminate th is X2 : MEN UNITED 3) Sonja, Marcy, Courtney and be made to Harrisonville 7:1~ 10:05 duplication of coverage, then 7 :00 & 9:40 Presbyterian . Church. c/o the district could slive money. Melissa . Pauline Atkins, 37120 New 7:25,10:10 Hill said he plans to spend Hi II 'said increasing the Lima Rd ., Rutland, Ohio SUN . BEGINNING 614'03 · 7:)1, 9:45 insurance deductible would a lot of time gardening wi th 45775 . also create savings for the llis spare time. Nina Rockhold NewYork . Philharmonic moving out of After years in mountains, bombing suspect Eric Rudolph heads for court appearance Wilda Brogan • • · MORE LOCAL NEWS. C~urt orders recons1derat1on of case MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Coming Thursday: 'Pf~ceJ f~; '}tJ; Hill Tit~~ ft; dtJ ·' '. I t---------------------~-------------- - - - - ---. - ------ ' -------··· - �I I The Daily Sentinel ·vo •·Education . Monday, June 2, 2003 HAVERFORD, Pa. - A Pomeroy student will be heading to Michi gan this summe<. · intent on· helping the policymaking of a grass root s environmentl)l movement. Kyle Smiddie, son of Bob Smiddie and Beth Amoriya of Pomeroy, a third-year student at Haverford College in Pennsylvania, will spend 10 weeks in Beulah, Mich., interning at the Michigan Land Use Institute, one of the largest state-based land use and environmental advocacy organizations in the country. "This is important, because Northern Michigan has a beautiful environment worth such aggressive protection through organizing," Smiddie said. At the Institute, he will be involved with editing and writing alongside top journalists. In addition, he will have the opportunity to accompany the Institute's staff to legislative hearings and coalition meetin~ s throughout Michigan , m order to witness first-.hand These students compete to see who will the winner in ihe tug<Jf-war contest held on Reid Day at Southern Element<irf.(J,. Miles Layton) Field Day draws crowd at Southern Elementary J. MILES lAYTON Staff wliter RACINE Southern Elementary hosted Field Day . this past week. More than 22 volunteers _from Amencan Electric Power watched and · pl~l'~, wi!h tJ:!e children as th~y patfiCijjatoo m sevetal events during this two day event which included a tug-of-war contest or finding small treasures hidden inside unbound hay. · Sam Hawley, an AEP employee who organized the events, said the Field Day partnership between AEP and Southern Elementary started six years ago. Like a lot o'f other parents, Hawley said Field Day gives her a chance to "be around my kids" as they are growing up. Hawley has a son, AJex who iS' in sixth gmde, and Sarah Hawley, who is now a junior at Southern High School. "! wanted to be involved with my kids, so we (AEP) picked something small to work with that we knew we would like," Hawley said. One Field Day event involved blindfolding students and setting them in an area filled with hay. Bales of hay acted as the boundaries to this treasure island where students fumbled around feeling for hidden surprises. Another event involved a softball or two and a brave soul who was willing to get wet for a. good cause. Students tossed softballs at teachers or administrators perched in a cage above a pool of water. The range Was good and many softballs made their mark forcing teachers like Amy Pyles into the murky depths below. Southern High School seniors, who graduated the previous Sunday, volunteered their .time to lead the elementary school children from activity to activity. Amy Lee, who will be attending Ohio State University in the faU, said she enjoyed helping out with Field Day. Southern Local list ·honor roll for final grading period RACINE - The names of students in the Southern Local School District, grades six through 12, to make the honor roll for the fmal nine-weeks grading period are as follows: Grade6 Brittany Black, Merri Collins, Brody Flint-all "A's, Bryan Harris-aU A's, Alex Hawleyall A's, Chri ~ Holter, · Emma Hunter-all A's, · Robert McCarty, Chelsea Pape, Samantha Patterson, Rachel Pickens, Weston Roberts, Anthony Shamblin, Tracy Smith, Jamie Wamel'-1111 A's, J.D. Whittington, Caleb Wingett Grade7 Bonnie Allen-all A's, Morgan Brown. all A's, Teaford-all A's. Grade 9 Lindsey . Buzzard-all A's, Ryan Chapman-all A's, Ryan Amberger, John Heather Cundiff-all A's, Bentz- all A's, Dustin Stephanie Cundiff-all- A's, Brinager, Brad Crouch-all A's, Sarah E!Dabaja-all A's, Becca . Linda Eddy, Heather Jones, Hanstine, Katie Hayman, Wes Chelsea Smith, Jenny WlUller, Riffle, Whitney Riffle-all A's, Kristina Williams-all A's. Noel Sellers, Mike Shouldis, Grade 10 Kaylyn Spradling-all A's, Eric Barber, Susan Brauer, Derrick Trimmer. Ashton Brown- all A's, Rachel Grade 8 Cottrill, Heather Duffy, Jessica Nikki Amott, Nick Buck, Gloyd, Jordan Neigler, Philip Ryan Donaldson, Tyler Pierce, Cmig Randolph, Ashley Harkness. Amber Hill-all A's, Roush, Chris Tucker-all A's. Mallory Hill-all A's, Jacob Grade 11 Hunter-all A's, Katie Kibble, . Bethany Amberger, Shawn Nathan McClure, Jesse Barrthart- all A's, Jordan Bass, McKnight, Adani Phillips--all Stephanie Bradford-all A's, A's, Allie Rees, Adelle Rice- Sasha Collins, Bento Cunsha, all A's, Jacob Stacy, Ashley Codi Davis-all A's, Chelsea Dilcher· all A's, Stacy Eakins, Sarah Hawley-all A's, Emily Hill-all A's, Jessica Hill-all A's, 1'y Hill, Tabitha Jones, Paige Musser, Amy Norman, Deana Pullin s-al! A's, Henry Rider, Christina ·Rose, Chris Roush, Katie Sayre-all A's, Maria Schaefer, Andrew Smith-all A's, Jamie Smith, Robbie Weddle, Jeremy Yeauger-all A's. Gradel2 Adam Ball, Rachel Chapman, Curt Crouch, Manam EIDabaja. Brittany Fortune, Jeri Hill, Amy Lee-all A's, Amanda Miller, Jamie Norville, Tara Pickens, Brandon Smith-all A's, Josh Smith, Tom Theiss--all A's. • " 4 ·~ . 'c PageA6 Pomeroy·student to work on causes, policymaking -· • '' ' Fun and games BY • I ) ' . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MOREtOCALFOtKS. ; Subscribe today. 992-2156 the process of policy making. Smiddie be will working at t h e In s titute under the auspices of Haverford Smlddle College's Center for ' Peace and Global Citizenship. He is one of 12 students who received internship stipends from the Center, allowing them to work on projects in the U.S. and abroad in areas related to peace making and peace building, as well as to social, political and economic and governmental challenges. This summer's interns will travel to South America, Mexico, Bosnia, Bulgaria, Chile, India and Pakistan, as well as projects in Texas and Nevada. Founded by the Quakers in 1833, Haverford College has a long tradition of public service and political activism. Nursing students complete course MARIETTA- Graduates from Washington State Community College's associate's degree nursing program have recorded an outstanding passing rate on the national examination, with 16 graduates passing the exam to become registered nurses. "Graduates of nursing programs cannot legally practice as registered nurses until they have passed the exam," said program director Joan C. Hampton. "The graduates and faculty deserve to be extremely proud of their tremendous accomplishments." Passing the exam were Robin L. Carter, Angela L. Davis, Connie J. Dillon, Beth A. Eddy, Celenia R. Hulsey, Alyson J. Johnson , Sarah S. K.idwiler, Teresa A. Leister, Lester M. Lubuguin, Dean M. Ludwig. Stephanie D. Martin, Regina M. Mayle, Lori A. McColl, Tony A. Pritchard, Katherine R. Smith, and Shendra D. Wentz. The program's faculty members lll'tl Regina Reed of Reeds ville, along with Joyce Joy, Connie Oates, and Darla Boone. Local Briefs Earns scholarship RACINE - Tony Crouch of Racine has been awarded a $1,500 Dean's Scholarship for studies in agriculture and natural resources at The Ohio State University, based on his application, academic record, test scores and leadership achievements. Crouch earned the Carl L. and Elizabeth Broughton Scholarship in Agriculture. To participate POMEROY - Samantha J. Pierce, daughter of Barb and Rick Pierce, will partieipate in the U.S.A. Junior Nationals Championship Sports Festival in July, to be · held in Columbus. Pierce was selected based on her performance in the U.S.A. Junior Nationals allstate high school basketball competition, and will compete July 21-27. Graduates Washington State SYRACUSE -Sarah Ball, daughter of Tom and Debbie Ball of Syracuse, will gmduate June 13 from Washington S t a t e Community Co II e g e, with an assoBall • ciate degree in Applied Science, as a physical therapist assistant. She is a 200 I gmduate of Southern High School. Experience the Outdoors. Eu..nce your property's appeH~UJCe with many origin.tl sty/eil of quality lawn.o1ll/llJlellts, planters and furniture avai/al)le at Quality Fi.Jiniture Hus. "k'""""" r,.~to .. ~~ ,..;,.., dflullM '"''"•· Inside: Annlka returns to LPGA tour, Page 82 Tribe wins, Page 82 Major League Baseball, Page 83 Glidtr to·Uh Ctd4r roof A./I wlilhr dnlpu .-.iltJIJhllo 1 ', 1', .'1' •IHI''~II~IIu. Racine 740-949-221 0 For a $50 Savings Bond ... Guess which Meigs County resident this isl Syracuse 740-992·6333 ~ ~. Home National Member FDIC ~nk £it . ' -Page Bl Monday, June 2, 2003 Matt Williams des~gnated for ass1gnment PHOENIX (AP) - Matt Williams, the last of the original Diamondbacks and a fivetime AJI-Star with 378 career home rims, has played his final game for Arizona. The Diamondbacks announced Sunday that the 37year-old third baseman has been designated for assignment. The mo've follows the ieam's acquisttion of third baseman Shea Hillenbrand from Boston for· pitcher Byung-Hyun Kim. ', Pistons, Larry E;Jrown agree to contract DETROIT (AP) - Larry Brown agreed to a five-year, $25 million deal to be the next coach of the Detroit Pistons, a source within the league said Sunday. Spokesman Matt Dobek said the Pistons would introduce its new head coach Monday at a 2 p.m. EDT news Conference at The Palace of Auburn Hills. Dobek would not confirm that Brown is the coach. The source. who had knowledge of the discussions between the Pistons and Brown and who spoke on the condition of anonymity, told The Associated Press on Saturday - one hour before a news. conference was held to announce the ftring of Rick Carlisle - that Brown would be hired. Capriati upset; Agassi wins PARIS (AP) - No. 7-seeded Jennifer Capriati, the 200 I champion, was upset by a Russian. Nadia Petrova, ranked 76th, won 6-3. 4-6, 63, then celebrated by pounding her chest, punching the air and blowing a kiss to the crowd. Andre Agassi beat Flavio Saretta 6-2, 6-1, 7-5 to reach the quanerfinals of the French Open for the fourth time in five years. He beamed as he waved to his wife, Steffi~ Graf, · watchin~ on center court. Agass1, the 1999 champion, will next play the winner of a match suspended because of darkness Sunday, with No. 7seeded Guillermo Coria leading Mariano Zabaleta 6-4, 7-6 (4), 5-7. ' Perry grabs Memorial champiorlship DUBLIN (AP) - Kenny · Nicklaus jumped to his Perry releases tension by defense. stomping on the accelerator in "You did what you had to hi s dragster and hitting a top do coming home to protect speed of 165 mph while doing the lead," Nicklaus said. "You the quaner-mile in 8 seconds. knew you couldn't lose the It's the· way he ·~ets away tournament unle ss you did from the stress of hts day job something stupid." as a professional golfer. Perry had a record t9'-under On Sunday, he almost went 261 total in winning by· six to the emergency chute litile shots last week at Colonial. too soon. He won the Memorial , 12 Perry won for the second years after winning it for his time in two weeks, building a first tour victory, finishing at six-shot lead with six holes to 13-under 275 to collect play and then leaking oil $900,000. Janzen also shot a down the stretch ,to beat Lee 72 and was at 277. · Janzen by two strokes at the Masters winner· Mike Weir Memorial Tournament. and three-time Memorial winThe final six holes didn't . ner Tiger Woods. shot 65s to really matter. howev,er, climb the leaderboard. Weir because of the way the 42- finished alone in third at 278, year-old Perry played the pre- with Woods shared fourth vious 66. He piled up 14 with Vijay Singh (71 ). birdies during a 50-hole span "When he got to 17-under without a bogey until calaini- par, I had no chance," said tous weather hit in the third Woods, who missed by inches round . of holing a 4-iron for a dou-· He stared down the field in ble-eagle on the par-S 15th the first 12 holes of the final hole. Perry played much of the round, posting four birdies with pars on the other eight final round as he has played holes to all but end any spec- his entire career, making few ulation that anyone else might mistakes and making the most win. of his chances. "He wasn ' t quite on top of He curled in a 19-foot putt his game coming in," Janzen from off the back fringe at the said. "But he had a • big second hole and followed enough lead it didn't matter." Janzen's long birdie putt with Kenny Perry raises his hat to the crowd as he celebrates his When Perry was asked if he a 12-footer of his own at the win at the Memorial Tournament Sunday in Dubl in, Ohio. was worried about falling fifth hole. He blasted out of Perry finished the tournament at 13-under par. (AP) apart at the finish , tournament the sand then made a 4-footer founder and host Jack for birdie at the seventh hole . a C~sey MONTE CARLO, Monaco (AP)- Juan Pablo Montoya won the Monaco Grand Prix on Sunday, ending Michael Schumacher's three-race winning streak in For.mula One. , Montoya held off Kimi Raikkonen in the final laps on the twisting street course for his second career victory. His other came at the Italian Grand Prix in 200 I . Raikkonen, in a McLarenMercedes, was second, 0.6 seconds behind at the finish of the 78-lap, 2.08-mile course. Raikkonen extended his standings lead over Schumacher, 48 points to 44. Schumacher, in a Ferrari, was third, 1.7 seconds behind . Montoya. Schu-macher was looking to equal Ayrton Senna's record of six Monaco victories. MILAN. Italy (AP) Gilberta Simoni of Italy won the Giro d' ltalia on Sunday for the second time in three years after building an insurmountable lead in the Alps. The climbing specialist · completed the three- week race with a 21-mile time trial that amounted to a victory lap in an event leading to next month's Tqur de France. During Sunday's stage, a small plane crashed about 500 yards from the course. The twoJ people on board were ki lied, the !tal ian ne\YS agency .ANSA reported. Janzen - holed his third · bunker shot. in two days for birdie at the par-3 No. 8, but Perry was able to save par with a 7cfoot putt that prevented the lead from being cut to two strokes. P.erry's 8 iron from 163 yards on the ninth hole almost found the cup, resting 6 inches from the hole for a tap-in birdie . That flick of the wrist got him to 17 under and gave him a five-shot lead that grew to six when Janzen bogeyed No. 10. It was more than enough to · withstand the problems he had in the closing holes. Perry has been content to stay in the shadows for most of his 17-year PGA Tour career. That may be increasingly difficult to do after his back-to-back wins. The sixtime tour winner climbed to fifth on the tour money list and could move into the top I 0 in the world rankings, A country boy from Kentucky, he said he doesn't believe the past two weeks will change him. Deeply religious and a devoted family man, he said he has become calmer than when he was a young player. Woods paid the ultimate compliment to a blue-collar player who had never before won twice in one year, let alone twice in two weeks. drives in three as Reds top Marlins MIAMI (AP) - Sean Casey is feeling good at the plate, and it look s like some of hi s teammates are ready to follow his lead. Casey homered for the first time in 19 games, doubled and drove in three runs, leading the Cincinnati Reds to a 9-6 win over the Florida Marlins on Sunday. "That was a big win for us . We needed to get out here with a split on the (six-game) road trip," Casey said. Casey and the Reds had struggled at the plate before getting 13 hits off five pitchers. Casey went 3-for-3 as Cincinnati won for only the third time in 10 games. Casey got the key hit in a seven-run fourth inning, delivering a two-run double with the bases loaded . He was mired in a 2-for-22 slump entering the game. " I' ve felt the best I have in the last two or three weeks at the plate," Casey said. "I've been bitting some bullets but they were going right at people." Meanwhile, the 7-8-9 spots in the order went 7-for-14 with four runs · scored and three RB!s, led by Juan Castro's three extra-base hits and rookie Rainer Olmedo 's first three hits of his career. "We had some real good at-bats," Reds manager Bob Boone said. "The bottom of the order really did damage. Hopefully this will 'wake us up." · Reds starter John Riedling was staked to a 9-0 lead, but the Marlins rallied. He was pulled after 4 2-3 innings , having allowing six runs and nine hits. Riedling, of nearby Pompano Beach, wanted desperately to get the win in · front of some 30 friends and relatives in attendance but said he broke down in the heat and humidity of South Florida. "lhe worst thing a manager has to do is to go get them after 4 2-3 innings, " Boone said . Scott Sullivan (6-0) got the win in Cincinnati Reds' Sean Casey (21) is congratulated by teammate Adam Dunn (44) after hitting a solo home run off Florida Marlins' Please see Reds, 81 Carl Pavano in the first inning Sunday in Miami. (AP) M. Schumacher's streak ended Simoni wins Giro d'italia Rll/1-l llwt Poa.blt Law11 The.Daily Sentin~l Sources say Paul Silas to coach Cavs DOVER, Del. (AP) Ryan Newman sat upright in his chair, his steely blue eyes offering nary a hint of celebration. Those who hadn't watched him muscle an ailing 3,400-pound stock car around the track or heard his description of how he won Sunday at Dover International Speedway would have had every right to believe they were listening to an also-ran. But Newman is much more than that. He's a budding star in NASCAR. where toughness can be as important as talent. On this damp . and windy day. it proved decisive. Newman lost the power steering in his Dodge, but not his determination. and held off Jeff Gordon to win ihe MBNA 400. Instead, he fought on, oblivious to the discomfort challenging his stamina and strength. At 5-foot-11 and 207 pounds, Newman bears a closer resemblance to a football player than a race driver. So, he wasn't fazed by the loss of hi s power steering. something not to be taken lightly on a track they call The Monster Mile. He also overcame three Winston Cup champions Gordon, Bobby LabOnte and Tony Stewan - 'who want- r-.T.i1i-;;;;::iiiiiMiio:wi...-.p;;w;~p;;9~iiiil L~~~~~~~~=!~~~~~~!!=::=:~~~ ed a piece of him in the final assessment of the future. six laps of the race. After making a charge that Second-year driver· carried him late last season Newman knew exactly what to a sixth-place finish in. the to do. When Gordon dived series and rookie of the year his Chevrolet to the bottom status, Newman has had a of the high-banked concrete difficult ·start in 2003. No oval on the final restart. one had failed to finish more Newman cut him off. races, and that was costly. Earlier, he realized controlThis time, he overcame ling Stewart could be the adversity. key to victory. The victory was the first Stewart was dominating by a Dodge at Dover since the early part of the race , but Richard Petty in 1976. NASCAR put him a -lap Dodge was o.ut of the sport down by penalizing him for for 16 years l>efore returning an infraction on pit road. in 2001. Stewart charged through and After the Chevys of came within a few feet of Labonte and Stewart came getting back on the lead lap. the Pontiac of Johnny But Newman didn't give him a break, and sensed the Benson. Even with his victory, wrath of the temperamental series champion seconds Newman is 18th in the title after the caution flag slowed chase and trails points leader Matt Kenseth by 569 after the field. Stewart. easily the fastest 13 of 36 races. Newman has in the tield, recovered to fin- acknowledged he needs to ish fourth. He had no com- pick up the.pace to liv.e up to expectations that he would ment after the race . But crew chief Greg be one of the favorites to Zipadelli thought the sanc- win the championship. Gordon. and Labonte tioning body was nitpicking. thought Stewart would hwe The victory gave Newman what he hopes wi II be the won had it not been for a penalty from momentum to move into one-lap contention in the points race. NASCAR for. pitting slightBut he was cautiou5 in his ly out of the box. ' CLEVELAND (AP) The Cleveland Cavaliers have decided to put LeBron James in the hands of Paul Silas. Sila s, fired by New Orleans after the season. will become the Cavaliers' new coach after reaching agreement with the team on a long-term contract. The Press has Associated learned. The deal was being finalized Sunday night. according to two sources with knowledge of the talks who spoke to the AP \)n the condition of anonymity. The Cavaliers scheduled a 4:30 p.m. new s conference at Gund Arena on Monday where they are expected to introduce the 59-year-old Silas, who was selected by owner Gordon Gund over former New York Knicks coac h Jeff Van Gundy. · Silas was thought to be the Cavaliers ' No. 2 choice behind Van Gunc)y. who had numerous di sc ussions with Cleveland 's front . office about how he would handle James, the Akron high school star. The Cavaliers, who went 17-65last season, have the No. I pick in next month's draft and have said they wilj ' use it to pick the 18 -yearold James. "They decided, and they got a great guy. I'm fine with it," Van Gundy said. Silas was dismissed by the Hornet s days after they were eliminated in the first rohnd of the playoffs by Philadelphia. Silas took his teams to the postseason four years in a row, and twice got the Hornets to the second round. The former Boston Celtics player has earned a reputation for being a coach who can get the most from his players. He won praise -for _keeping the Hornets together following the death of player Bobby Phills . in 2000, an.d focusing his play- " ers when the franchise moved to New Orleans from Charlotte last year. ' Silas fits the profile of a veteral'l NBA coac h that Gund and GM Jim Pax son have sought to groom the 6foot-8 Jame s, who will likely play guard in the pros . · . After four straight 50-loss seasons. Jame s has Clevelanders talking about ba sketball again. :,lnd hi s impending selection in the June 26 draft ha s set' off a tlurry of season-ticket sales. The Cavaliers were looking for ~ teacher for James and the team's other young pl<!yers, including Dajuan Please see Silas, 81 �.. Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com .A.nnika ma~kes triumphant return to-LPGA tour · AURORA, Ill. (AP) Annika s'orenstam couldn't sleep the first couple · of nights after she got back from the . Colonial, memories of her historic trip ' replaying constantly in her head . · She didn't practice much, either, drained by the experience of being the first woman in 58 years to play on the PGA Tour. So a letdown would have been unders ta~dable when she returned to the LPGA Tou'r. Maybe even expected . Instead she dominated the KelloggKeebler Classic as if she'd just come back from vacation. She breezed to a threestroke victory Sunday, with bogeys on the last two holes making the finish look much closer than it was. "Obviously, I'm very, very pleased," she said! "It's been 'a great week. To come . back and perform the way I did was pretty much incredible with everything going on last week." Incredible') Try unbe.lievable. Sorenstam shot a !-under 71 Sunday, finishing at 17under 199 for her second LPGA Tour victory of the season and 44th overall. She flirted with another 59 in the opening round, played all three rounds under par and led the event wire-to-wire. And after birdies on · her first two holes, she looked as if she might shatter the tour record for relation to par in a 54-hole event, which she matched here last year at 21-under 195. "She was very composed," said runnerup Mhairi McKay, who blew any chance to catch Sorenstam with a triple-bogey on the Annika Sorenstam reacts as her putt on the 18th hole prepares to drops into the cup in the 'fourth hole. final round of the LPGA Kellogg-Keebler Classic But it was more than that. Though at the Stonebridge County Club in Aurora, Ill. , Sorenstam missed the cut in the Colonial, Sunday. Sorenstam won the tournament with a her grace under unbelievable pressure won 17-under-par 199. (AP) her millions of fans worldwide. Like Tiger, Michael and Kobe, she's become a one- fescue off the left side of the fairway, and name celebrity. Fans followed her like the had to take a stroke for an unplayable lie . Hitting from a bunker, she got back out Pied Piper at the Stonebridge Country Club, practically ignoring everyone else. into the fairway only to misfire on her next Those Day-Gio yellow "Go Annika" but- shot and land in a greenside bunker. She tons that first popped up at the Colonial are blasted out and it looked as if it might drop now a fashion must in the golf world. Some athletes might find that kind of into the cup before stopping about 8 feet adoration a burden, but Sorenstam seems to short of the hole. After she roll7d it in for a bogey, she be sav'oring it. When a fan yelled out, "Hit 'em straight! " as sne walked off the first skipped backward a couple of steps with a tee, she responded with a smile and a big grin on her face, then turned and cheery, "Thanks!" tossed her ball into the roaring crowd. When a group of kids on the deck of one. "It was a little more adventurous than I of the huge homes lining the fourth hole screamed, "We love you, Annikal" she wanted it to be," she said. "But obviously grinned mid waved at them as the crowd I'm glad I made the putt and finished on a laughed . high note ." "No, no letdown at aiL On the contrary," Sorenstam earned $180,000 with the' win, she said. "When I came here, I .thought putting her back in first place on the money everybody was so positive and energetic list with $734 ,50 1. that I was back, especially the fans. I thought they were pulling for me all week. More importantly, she' ll go to this week's It was great." LPGA Championship in Wilmington, Del. , So was she. Sorenstam went to 19 under with the heady confidence that comes with with a beautiful flip shot out of the rough a win. "To come to a tournament with a win, it that got 5 five feet of the hole. But she ran mto trouble after that. She . , · . th 16 th th . doesn t get much better than that, she sa1d. misread her birdie p tt three-putted for a bo;ey ~~ par-3' 17tehn "The confidence is high and I feel like I'm On the 18th, she pu shed her tee shot into hitting the ball well. So I don't think I could have asked for better preparation." _, th: Reds from Page B1 relief. Scott Williamson earned his 13th save in 14 chances. .Carl Pavano (4-6) gave up nine runs in 3 1- 3 innings. He allowed nine hits, struck . out four and walked three, and his ERA jumped almost a full run, from 3.63 to 4.54. "The balls were up in the zone today, and you ' re not going to get many outs that way," Pavano said. "Falling behind in counts and getti'ng behind the se hit!ers , Silas from Page B1 Wagner, Ricky Davis and Darius Miles. Silas was one of the league's lowest paid coaches last year, making $1.5 million . It's likely that he'll make twice that much with the Cavaliers, who have had four coaches since 1999 and .still owe John Lucas· $3 million for the final year of his contract. Lucas was fired ip January after the Cavaliers started 8-34. He was replaced on an interim basis by Keith Smart, who interviewed with Paxson and Gund for the opening two I they're going to kill you." Juan Encarnacio n and Casey started the scoring Alex Gonzalez hit RBI sinwhen he hit a solo home run gles in the Florida fourth . in the first inning. a liner to Gonzalez had three hits . right for hi s sixth of the The Marlins scored four season. times in the fifth to get to "When I hit the home run, within 9-6 and chase nob.ody was going to catch Riedling. Encarnacion hit th at one except a fan ," an RBI double, and Casey said. Gonzalez hit a single that The Reds made it 2-0 right fielder Wily Mo Pena with in the second when misplayed, allowing two Castro doubled in Olmedo, runs to score. who had doubled for his "We just dug ourselves . first major league hit. too big a hole early in the Riedling helped himself game and we just ·couldn't in the big fourth. He hit an rebound ," Marlin s manager RBI single, Russell Jack McKeon said. "We Branyan had a two-run dou- 'battled back and we didn't ble and Austin Kearns sin- quit. After being down 9-0 gled home two runs. we didn't quit." weeks ago , If Silas doe sn't keep Smart on hi s staff, the Cavaliers are expected to give him a job in the organization . JOtmng the Before Hornets, Silas was the top assistant with the Phoenix Sun s from 1995-97. Silas also worked for the New Jersey Nets for four seasons and was the head coach of the San Diego Clippers for three seasons from 198083. During his 16-year NBA playing career, the 6-foot-7 forward won three NBA titles -· two with Boston and one with Seattle - and was a two-time All-Star. --~' -- ·wnliams sisters denied chance., to meet in French Open finals ' PARIS (AP) - Venus month. On the men's side , 1999 Williams stroked yet anothThat left only two champion Andre . Agassi · er errant shot, then put a American women in th e reac hed the quarterfinal s Serena for the fourth time in five . . hand over her eyes, as if quarrerfinal s trying to shield them from Williams and eighth-seeded years by beating Flavio Saretta 6-2,6-1.7-5. her unsightly performance. Chanda Rubin. There was no hiding from Defending champion No . 4 Carlos Moya, the Vera Zvonareva, a poised Williams trailed in the first !998 champion. defeated and precocious 18-year-old set but rallied to beat Ai No. 13 Jiri Novak 7-5, 6-3, Russian who beat. Williams Sugt'yama 7 · 5' 6• 3 · Her 6-2 . He'll next face 2-6, 6-2, 6-4 on Sunday in opponent Tuesday will be the fourth round of the France's Amelie Maur- Dutchman Martin Verkerk, French Open. esmo, who upset Williams who upset No . II Rainer "A turning point in tennis in the Rome semifinal May Schuettler 6-3 , 6-3, 7-5. If Venus Wiltiams looked history," said a tournament 17. "You've really got to try rusty in defeat, maybe she news release trumpeting the upset. That might be an and get your head clear of was. The tournament .~;~~as overstatement, but for the all the media hype around her first since an abdominal · first time in the past five the Williamses," Mauresmo strain forced her to quit Grand .Slam events, Serena said, "and realize that these during · the final May 4 in Williams will be denied a are not players from outer Poland. chance to beat her older space." "I don't think 1 had the s·ister in the final. Mauresmo, seeded fifth, kind of preparation 'I want- : Zvonareva's persistence advanced by beating Magui ed," she said. "I just wasn't h had a lot to do with the Serna 6-1, 6-2 . Nadia bl 10 d0 II h h' upset :"" She skidded into Petrova upset ·2001 cham- a e a t e t mgs t at both corners to retrieve pion Capriati 6-3, 4-6, 6-3. ~ ~,ould normally like to shots, extending rallies "I thought I had pretty But the loss was part of a until Williams made a mis- good chances in this tourtake. nament," said Capriati , pattern fueling speculation And often that's what who was seeded seventh. that her heart is no longer · happened. Williams ·com- "Goes · to show you, you in her tennis . She hasn't · mitted 75 unforced errors just never know." won a major title since Petrova will next play beating Serena in the 200 I and hit I 2 double-faults, accounting for 87 of the Zvonareva, renewing a U.S. Open final, and she I 00 points Zvonareva won. rivalry that dates back I0 has fallen to No. 3 in the Some of those errors years. Petrova was then I0 rankings from No. I last July. made the center-court and Zvonareva 8. Joining the newcomers in "Each match is tough if crowd groan - such as the easy slam Williams sailed the quarterfinals is 31-year- it's a Joss, especially if it's 15 feet .long five games old Conchita Martinez, a Grand Slam," Williams from the finish. who had a le ad of 6-4, 2-0 said. "They're all really . "I was really off," she when Davenport was disappointing ." said. "I just had a tou gh forced to quit. Martinez While she tries to shake a will next face No. 2 Kim · time keeping balls in." Compatriots Jennifer Clijsters , who started slow- slump, Williams said she's Capriati and Lindsay ly but beat No. 15 glad her baby sister is Davenport had their prob- Magdalena Maleeva 0-6, 6- doing so well. Serena, who !ems, too . Like Williams, 2, 6-l. has won 32 consecutive , Capriati faced an . eager . Rubin beat Petra Grand Slam matches, is · young Russian and lost, Mandula 4-6, 6-2 , 7-5 and bidding for her fifth conwhile Davenport quit trail- next plays No. 4 Justine secutive major title. ing in the second set after Henin-Hardenne, who cele"Serena 's the favorite , for Venus . said, she aggravated a strained brated her 21st' birthday by sure ," toe on her left foot that has eliminating No. 19 Patty "a lthough that doesn't get you the win automatically." bothered her for al;JOut a Schnyder 6-3 , 2-6, 6-2. 0 Cleveland beats White Sox · CLEVELAND ( AP) Jody Gerut got the bounce he needed to give the Cleveland Indians their fourth straight vjctory. The rookie outfielder blooped a bases-loaded. pinch-hit single off Chicago White Sox shortstop Jose Valentin' s glove with two outs in the lOth inning of the · Indians' 5-4 victory Sunday. "I h'tt ·lt an d t houg hI tt · · " G ·d wou ld drop m, erut sat . "I saw him get there and it looked like he had it, then it looked 50-50. I was kind of hoping - on the edge of my seat like everybody else. "I saw it all, like it was happening in slow motion." Gerut's hit in hi s first pinch-hitting appearance in the majors lifted the Indians past hi s childhood favorites. "Half my friends will hate me and the other half will' love me . Cubs fans will say, 'Way to go."' Omar Vizquel opened the lOth with a single off Billy Koch ( 1-2) and stole second. Ellis Burks then beat out a roller to third for a single, with Vizquel holding second. One out later, both runners advanced on a groundout by Shane Spencer. Josh Bard was intentionally walked to load the bases. Gerut, batting for John Home Health Aide/ Homemaker Training Program fir• Ala Af•nC, on jglngl1 ueltlng tlynudt: bllllvlllaall who .,.. lllflldng to .,,.,. tiJ• IJntiJ care 111en1. The AAA is currently accepting applications for their Home Health Aide/Homeaker Training Program. The program is of no cost to the participants. Upon graduating, partlcipant will be assisted with job placement. For more information contact the Area Agency on Aging at 740-374-39436. Application deadline · June 13, 2003. An Equal Opportunity Employer. .s ........,J I~rr.liJITI<1 .E www.mydailysentinel.com C' The Daily Sentinel~ Page.B3 Major League Baseball French Open FREI·. TJ{ \ll'.il\o(; \\D JOB Pl. \( 'E\IE\T ........... . Hod;.. ~ Monclay, June 2, 2003 Monday, June 2, 2003 McDonald, looped an 0-1 sacrifice fly to right. Bradley pitch behind second base. tagged up and scored just Valentin raced out and ahead of the throw from · gloved the ball with a lunge, Magglio Ordonez to tie it at. but it fell to the ground as 4. Vizquel scored . "I tried to get a corner of White Sox manager Jerry the plate," said Bradley, who Manuel said he thought the touched it with hi s hand as he ball hit the heel of Valentin's slid away from catcher glove. Miguel Olivo. "I'm glad the Jason Boyd ( 1-1) pt'tched a umpire saw it." perfect lOth, striking out two Chicago's Mark Buehrle for his first win since May remained winless in I0 starts. 2002 with San Diego. Cleveland tied it with a He left with a 4-1 lead after 6 three-run eighth that featured 1-3 innings, having allowed four singles against Tom six hits. . Gordon. The left-hander, a 19-game Matt Lawton singled and winner and All-Star in 2002, went to third on a one-out, started this season 2-1 with a · bloop single by Burks. 1.23 ERA before enduring · Milton Bradley hit an RBI. the worst slump of hi s career. si ngle and Spencer bounced a Buehrle is 0-7 with a 6.62 single up the middle to score ERA si nce hi s last win Burks. Both runners which was at Jacobs Field. · advanced on the throw home. He is 1-0 with a 1.35 ERA in . Damaso Marte replaced Cleveland and 1-8 with a Gordon and Bard, pinch-hit - 5.43 ERA everywhere else ting for Tim Laker, lined a this year. , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;._ _ _ _ _ _ _.,. Nominate them for "Carrier-of-the-Month" If they are selected, your ~ carrier will win dinner I}!~ . . for two at . . r ~fiAt' • 1 ' . ·Only$10.00 , Happy Father's Day (Your' father's (Your Father's Name) .Name) National League Love Love (Your Name) I I 5end us your name, address and phone number. 2.) lndude your carrier's name, your rpute number . or subscriber number. 3.) In 50 ,words or less. tell us why we should choose your carrier. · 1.) He 3oaa 1t~ r--------------------------------------, compliments of Pizza Hut FIX: ,.. (Your Name) Pizza Hut Area Agency on Aging BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wood is winless 1n his Nallonall.oague Roger Clemens had a big last six starts for the Cubs. Eaot lead against the worst team " W L Pet. GB His next outing is scheduled Atlanta 37 19 .661 " in liaseball. 33 24 .579 4~ for Saturday in Chicago Montreal Philadelphia 31 25 .554 Surely, this was it. 6 against the Yankees, with New Vorl< 26 30 .464 11 Just the formality of a few . 26 32 .448 12 Roger Clemens trying for · Florida Cefttral Olvlalon more easy inning s for win his 300th career win. W L Pel GB No. 300- so it seemed. 30 25 .545 The Astros broke loose a Chicago Hou81on 30 Z7 .526 1 The Detroit Tigers sudday after losing 1-0 in 16 St. Lows 28 27 .509 2 Cincinnati 27 29 .482 denly began a scrappy 3~ innings. Pl1lsbul\lh 24 31 .436 6 comeback, keeping Milwaukee • 22 34 .393 6~ Wtat Olvlelon Clemens stuck at 299 and Cardinals 5, Pirates 4 W L Pet GB taking the visiting New SanF-sco 35 2() .636 Lao Angeles 31 26 .654• 4~ York Yankees to 17 innings Edgar Renteria hit a go- Colorado 27 30 .474 9 before losing I 0-9 Sunday. 28 30 .464 9~ ahead, two-run single in the Arizona Son Diego 16 41 .281 20 In other AL games, it was: seventh inning and St. ArnerieM LAegue . Toronto II, Boston 8; Louis ended a three-game Ellll Dlvtaton ·seattle 9, Minnesota 5; W L Pet GB losing streak. York 33 23 . 66~ Oakland 6, Kansas City 4; J.D. Drew homered for New Boston 31 24 .584 Cleveland 5, Chicago 4 in 32 26 .552 the second straight game as Toronto BaiiJmore 26 27 .5011 I 0 innings; Anaheim 9, the Cardinals prevented Tampa Bay 21 34 .382 Tampa Bay 4; and Central Dlillolon Pittsburgh from sweeping W L Pet GB Baltimore 5, Texas 4. the three-game series at Mlnneoota 31 • 24 .564 Kan ..s City Z7. 27 .500 3\ Clemens and the Yankees' Busch Stadium. Chloago 25 30 .-155 8 defense unraveled . in the 22 32 .407 8\ ' Jack Wilson hit a three- Cleveland Detroit 14 40 .259 18X fifth inning, allowing the run homer for the Pirates. Welt DIVIIIOn Tigers to score five runs. He W L Pet GB seattle 37 lB .673 came out after six and Brewers 4, Dodgers 3 Oa~and 32 23 .582 5 Anaheim 27 27 .500 9~ watched helplessly as New York Yankee pitcher Roger Clemens looks back toward third base as Detroit Tigers runl8)C85 25 30 .455 12 Detroit tied it at 8 in the ner Eric Munson safely reaches first during the fifth inning at Comerica Park in Detroit, Richie Sexson hit a Gamee seventh. Sunday. Clemens who is seek.ing his 300th career win gave up 5 runs in the fifth inning. (AP) tiebreaking home run in the PhiodelphlaSvndoy'o 4. Montreal 3, ' 1st game The Rocket, who lo st to seventh inning and Wes Philadelphia 4, Montreal 1, and game 9. Florida 6 Boston on May 26 in his Mariners 9, Twins 5 In other games, New York swept Montreal in a douqle- Helms al so home·red as the Cincinnati St. Lbulo 5, PltlsbUI\lh 4 first crack at No. 300, finbeat Atlanta I 0-4, San header at Veter~iQS Stadium. Milwaukee Brewers beat. HOU&Ion 9, ChiCago Cubs 3 Franciaco 4, Colorado 0 ished with · a no-decision Mesa has I 02 career the Los Angeles Dodgers 4- San At Minneapolis, Edgar Francisco blanked Colorado Milwaukee 4, Los Angeles 3 Arizona 10, San Diego 4 before a disappointed Martinez homered and had 4-0, Philadelphia swepi a saves with the Phillies. tied ~ on Sunday. N,Y. Meta 10, Atlanta 4 Comeric;a Park-record four hits, and Seattle scored doubleheader from with Mitch Williams for Sexson drove .a 2- 1 pitch Toronto 11, ~ton 8 ..Yankees 10h0etrolt 9, 17 innings crowd of 44,095. six times in the first inning Montreal by 4-3 and 4-1. se cond on the team list. from reliever Guillermo N.Y Cleveland 5, C icago Whfte So< 4, 10 "We' re glad that Roger is to finish a four-game sweep Houston downed Chicago Steve Bedrosian leads with Mota (2 -2) to center field. innings 9, Tampa Bay 4 goi ng to have to do it some- of Minnesota. 9-3, Cincinnati beat Florida 103. Jayson Durocher ( 1-0) Anaheim Baltimore 5, Texas 4 Randy Wolf pitched six earned his second big Seattle 9, Minnesota 5 where else," Tigers managBrei Boone hit his 15th 9-6, St. Loui s tolJped City 4 er Alan Trammell said. 5-4 and strong innings in the opener league victory with I 2-3 Oakland 6, Kan&as home run for the Mariners, Pitt sburgh Monday'o Games , Arizona at San Diego, 10:05 p.m. Clemens ' chase will con- who roughed up Kenny Milwaukee defeated Los and Brett Myers worked six innin gs of hitless relief. Colorado at San Francisco, 10:16 p.n1 .• tinue next weekend in Rogers (4-2) and have won Angele s 4-3 . neat innings as the Phillies Mike DeJ can, the fifth Chicago White SoK {Colon 5-.4) at (B.Anderson 2·5), 12:05 p.m. Chicago. The six-time Cy six straight overall . Freddy the three-game Milwaul<ee pitcher, got Cleveland Hillenbrand, acquired swept Tueactay't. Games: lnterteague play Young winner is scheduled Garcia (5-6) went seven Thursday in a trade with the senes. three outs for his 12th save Anaheim vs. Montreal at San Juan, 7:05 , Montreal star Vladimir in 15 chances. to start Saturday. at Wrigley innings for the win. Boston Red Sox for pitcher ~ion at PlttsburQh, 7:05' p.~. , at Florida, 7.:05 p.m. mi ssed hi s sixth Field against Cubs ace Guerrero Kim , was 0Byung-Hyun Milwaukee took a 3-2 Oakland The first seven Seattle Seattle at Philadelphfa, 7:05 p.m. Kerry Wood, who struck out batters reached base - on for-3 with two walks . straight game becau se of a lead in the fifth against Mllwaukae at N.Y. Mets. 7:10p.m, N.Y. Yankees (Penitte 5-5) at Cinclooati 20 .batters in 1998 to tie the six si ngle s and a big-hop "It felt all right," muscle strain in his lower Kazuhisa Ishi i, who hit {Haynes D-4), 7:10p.m. nine-inning record Set twice triple by Greg Colbrunn off Hillenbrand sa id. "I felt a back. Scott Podsednik with a texas at Atlanta, 7:35p.m. at Houston, 8:05 p.m. by Clemens. pitch to open the inning. ·Baltimore the turf - as the Mariners little tired, but the team Toronto at St. Louis, 8:10p.m The Yankees haven't set a team record for con- made it easy to come in and Astros 9, Cubs 3 Podsednik advanced two Tampa Bay al Chicago Cubs, 8:20p.m. Cle11el8nd (Traber 2·2) at Colorado played at Wrigley since the secutive hits to start a game. play. I wasn ' t nervou s, I just bases on Keith Ginter 's sin- (Eiarton 1·1), 9:05p.m. Lance Berkman a nd gle and scored on Sex son's Chicago White Sox at Arizona , 9:35p.m. 1938 World Series, and wasn't in my comfort Detroit at Sa~ Qlego, 10:05 p.rn. ~ Morgan Ensberg homered sacrifice tly. Clemens has never pitched Athletics 6, Royals 4 zone."' Kansas City at Los Angeles, 10:10 p.m. Minnesota at San Francisco, 10:15 p.m; in a game inside the ball Williams, h"five-time All- as Houston beat Kerry park's ivy-covered walls. At Kansas City, Mo., Star, was designated for Wood at Wrigley Field. That means hi s friends and Ramon Hernandez and assignment. family will be trying to Terrence Long hit RBI sinWilliams, a four -time secure some tough tickets. gles in the eighth for Gold Glove winner, was "The family doesn't get Oakland. hitting .246 with four home together too often on the Eric Byrnes extended his runs and 16 RBls in 44 road , so this is nice for me," hitting streak to 22 games games this season. et Everyone .Know Your Dad Is Someone said Clemens, who had 60 by leading off the game Cubs manager Dusty Very Special With A Father's Day family members and friends with a hom e run . Eric Baker, who managed on hand in Detroit. "And Chavez hit a two-run shot Williams in San Francisco, ...... .~ Thank You Tribute ... they' re getting to see some for the Athletics, who have plans to call his former different ballparks." won 14 of their last 17 at third baseman. Chicago has To Be Published In The Daily Sentinel Alfonso Soriano and Kansas City. been unset\led at the spot, Jorge Posada homered off and perhaps the 37-year-old On Friday, June 13th! S,teve Sparks (0-2) in the Angels 9, . Williams could help. 17th inning for New York, The Diamondbacks put Wells (7-2) pitched 5 2-3 Devil Rays 4 Mantei (right sho ulder inning s in his first relief sprain) and reliever Mike At St. Petersburg, Fla., Koplove (right sho ulder appearance in nearly IO Jeff DaVanon hom.ered years, and Juan Acevedo twice and drove in four tendinitis ) on the 15-day got his sixth save. disabled list. Derek Jeter and Todd runs, and Aaron Se!e (2-3) ·Arizona later saw Ze ile also homered for the improved to 7-0 lifetime Dellucci sustain a concusYankees, who made three of against Tampa Bay. Toby sion when he collided with Hall went 4-for-4 with a their seaso n-hi gh four two-run homer for the Devil shortstop Alex Cintron errors in the fifth. while chasing Mig'l1cl . Still. the 40-year-old · Rays, who have lost nine of Ojeda' s tly ball in the third Clemens said he wasn't dis- 12 · tnntng. appointed after. failing in St> Orioles 5, Rangers 4 hi s latest bid to become the Mets 10, Braves 4 X~-G~ricJ t ,' . :· '. 21st pitcher to win hi s At Baltimore, Jeff Conine 300th game - and first At New York, Jeromy singled in the tiebrcaking since' Nolan Ryan in 1990 . run in the eighth after · a Burnitz capped an eight:run 'There are some guys dis- throwing error by third sixth .with a three-run appointed inside (the club- baseman Hank Blalock. homer as the Mets rallied to house)," Clemens said. Sidney Ponson (7 -3) beat Atlanta and take two. of "Some of the relievers are a pitched eight innings as three games from the NL little upset. It will be great Baltimore went over .500 East leaders. . to get it over with and move (28-27) for the first time Burnitz, on the disabled on to something else." since May 9. The Orioles list from April 23 to May 23 because of a fractured ·left have won oine of II. Blue Jays 11, Alex Rodriguez hit a two- hand, also doubled to start • run shot that put Texas the inning. New York, 26Red Sox 8 · 30 this season, has gone 7-5 ahead in .the seventh. the last two weeks against At Toronto, Roy Halladay division rivals Atlanta and (7 -2) won his seventh Philadelphia. straight start and the Blue Jays rallied from a 6-0 Giants 4, Rockies 0 deficit to complete a three D-backs 10, Padres 4 game sweep of Boston. Kirk Rueter and three Frank Catalanotto matched a career high with , A busy day for the Giants relievers combined four runs for the Blue Jays, Arizona Diamondbacks also to hand Colorado its first shutout since last Aug. 31 . who also swept a four-game became a winning one . The Rockies had not been series in New York last Shea ·Hillenbrand took 1 Circle One: A. 1X3 Greeting ... $10.00 B. 1X5 Greeting with Picture ... $13.00 blanked in 82 games, the weekend and have won nine over at third base and Matt I of II overall. Williams was cut. Closer longest active streak in the 1 Father's Name'---------~-------------The Blue Jays are six Matt Mantei wils placed, on majors . The 'team record for 1 1 Your Name(a) ------~----~---------games over .500 (32-26) for the disabled list and center consecutive game s without is 83. a shutout the first time since May 8, fielder David Dellucci was 1 Barry Bonds hit a two-run I , 200 I. They had 19 hits and carted off after a· collision. pulled Wi thin a half-game Arizona wound up beat- double ' at Paci fie Bell Park Address --~--....,...----------------of Boston for second place ing the San Diego Padres_ as San · Francisco won its 1 City/State/Zip Phone_ _ _ _ _ _ __ in the AL East. 10-4 on Sunday, helped by fifth in a row. The Red Sox have lost two guys named Gonzalez. Send Coupon and Payment to: The Dally Sentinel "Father's Day" five straight for the first Edgar Gonzalez, the Phil lies 4, Expos 1, 1 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 4576!l· time since a nine-game skid youngest player iti the 1st game in 200 I. Byung-Hyun Kim majors at 20, .won in his made his first appearance major league debut . Luis Phlllies 4, Expos 3, for Boston in the seventh, Gonzalez homered and 2nd game Deadline For This Special Father's Day Tribute Is allowing two runs on three drove in four runs for the Friday, June 6, 12:00 Noon . Jo se Mesa saved both hits . second straight game . games " as Philadelphia Happy Father's Day Do You Just Your Sentinel Newspaper MaU your entries to: Rocket denied second attempt at 300th win l~~~!~~~!~~~~=-~~~~~~£~~~~-------------~ Paul Barker Qalllpolls Dally Tribune 825 Third Avenue Oalllpolls, OH 45631 •mall: • -·.- ·.. • �.. 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I'LEAsANr provide own wil! train. Apply at Comfort District. transportation Air 1160 Jackson Pike in Requirements: A Community Yard Sale • Must have ability lo bachelors degree from an Dog found on 5/29, 35 Gunville Ridge June 5-6~ 6 Spring Valley Plaza be a TEAM player accredited college or univerHenkle AVenue , Gallipolis, 1/2 miles long , from Pt Concrete mixer drivers sity. E~eperience in commubehind GAHS, gentle, large. Pleasant At 2 N. to 87 needed at our c 'otumbus nity leadership, communicaall white dog, breed could be plant, Class B CDL required, send Reaume to: ,tic;ms, public relations, build· Kuvasz or Great Pyrenese. contact Arrow Concrete . Golllpolll Dolly Tribune ing partnerships, fund rals (740l446-9937. 7 4Q-446·1594 RE: Advertising ing, administrative and Lost: Black, White and Salaa Rep financial skills. Cosmetologist needed Orange female cat. Ohio Absolute· Top Dollar: U.S. fulllpart time pd. vacation , Prospective can 825 Third Avenue side of Sliver Bridge $25 Silver, didates must complete an Galllpollt, Ohio 45631 Coins, free CE hrs.Fantastic Sems Gold reward 304·576-3 130 Employment Application Proofsets, Diamonds. Gold (740l446·7267 provided by the Park District Rings, U.S Currency,· Puppy lost. Cora Mill & For Herbaltfe Llcenoed Practical Nurset along with a Resume and Brushy Point Area, black M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 HtloWarJted Cover LeM8r outlining their Second Avenue, Gallipolis, (LPN) for tull·time and part· with light bfown markings on Are you serious about work· 74Q-446·2842. time work In a 114 Bed Long education, training , experlleel, face. and chest 379· ing from home, call now for Term Care State Facility. ence and certifications. 2817 free information. (888)601 · Submit to 0 .0 . wanted to buy-your extra 4356 Or ViSit WWW.SUC· Full·tlme employment offers Mcintyre Park District, Galtla an extensive benefit pack~ YARD SALE car, minor repairs ok, all cess4u4me.com . age, including State clvll County Courthouse, 18 prices ok 368·8228 Head cook for summer service retirement, earn up Locust Street. Room 1262, wanted-1·60 acres farm in camp Francis Asbury con· to 15 days vacation, 18 days Gallipolis, OH 45631 · 1262 YARDSALEGallia County, are& no1 picky tact Ch ris or Sue Lewis 740· sick leave, .and 12 plus paid Truek Drivers, immediate GAUII'OUS holidays; health/life Insur- hire, class A COL fequlred , 245·5254 388·8228 ance Is available. Salary Is excellent pay, &Mperlence HVAC company Is looking commensurate with expert· 509 Vanco Road . Gallipolis. required. Earn ·up to $1,000. for full time installers and· ence. Contact Kim Billups, May 31 , June 2, June 3. per WMk.Call 304-675· helpers in Heating and . DON at Lakin Hospital, Cancelled on Saturday 4005 Cooling, send resumes to Lakin, . at (304)675· ONLY if raining. PO Box 572 Kerr, OH 45643 0880, ext. 126, Monday thru The City of Gallipolis Is Frlday from 8:00 a.m.-4:00 acceptlnl;l applications for p.m. Lakin Hospital Is an the position of Crew Chief. Position will provide superviEDEIAA Employer. WOIO sory direction and routine UMI Lifeguards wanted· must be dally responsibilities for the 1411o4 ~J ClAY a, POllAN - - - - - - lifeguard certified , please following deparlments: pick-up (and return applica- Streets, Water/Sewer Line ~eorr~:~no• letters of th• tions) at Middleport Village Maintenance, Cemeteries, four terombled worda be· Office by Jure 2nd, 5pm, Parks and Municipal Pool. low ro form four simple words. interylews wiU be conducted Duties will consist of direct· June 3rd. lng, supervising and partlcl· patlng with all dally respon· Lost your Job? Need to Work? Lei's talk ... The new slbllltleo of those depart· Avon! There are menta. Qualified appllcaots --2s,ooo--customers In our must postess a minimum of area needing service. Earn high school diploma or GED $1 .000+· Monthly by 1setllng and basic knowledge or past . $20. ol Beauty Products to 6 work experience in the fol· towing areas: construction, People, 5 days a Weeki vehicle and equipment operGrea! tor : Couples-Single Moms-Families · ation, carpentry, • plumbing, I have two neighbors who are Handicapped. Plans to Fit electrical, masonry and work , and very nosy. I overheard one gos- any Need. No Stock Ups, No cement lawn/grounds care including Door to Door. It will Work for si~ $ay to lhe other. 'You can't You! $10.00 Start up Fee . ple.nting and see(llng or --::---:------. believe everything you hear bul Call trees , strrubs. April , 304·882·3630 or grass. Position is full-lime salaried RH A T E H you sure can - - • • • • it.· 1·888-748-3630. offering a competitiw and Complete tho" chuckle quoted Publishing Ohio V&II!JV by fllli<og In the mining words _,...1.-..J...-.L----L-....1..-..J. Company has a part·tlme you d•v•lop from step No. 3 befo.,. ope:ning In the mallroom. Please apply in · person A i>RINI NUM8fRE0 lETTERS IN Monday-Thursday 8·10am . 'e1 T'HESE SQUARES 825 Third Avenue, GallipoliS. Ask tor Tommy Long. UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE U TIERS 10 GE T ANSWER Receptionist , · Lumber Handlers , Lift Truck Yesterday's SCRAM-lE'fS AN SWEllS Operators, Contact office at (740l992-5965 !rom 6:30 to Ur~rve ·Unfit - Offer- Quinsy· FIRST ONE 4:00 M-F or Send Resume Wife to husband.· 1think you're ip your second child· to: PO Box 227, Middleport , Oh 145760 .. hood." Husband to wife, "You're right. bull'm having a · SERVING THE TAl-COUNTY AREA .r_~_OUND_AND_.I r AT 1111!'-------.,·I r 1,~-------·· r wv '::~:t;~' S©tt.$11A-L£t.~s· 0 CP Y AP A I I I --r~-:5:-lr--rl-:6....;1;-.,,--f G) much better time than in my FIRST ONE!" ' Sell Avon Make 40% (740)446-3358 .j comprehensive benefit package, including health Insurance. Applications may be picked up at the oHice of the City Manager, 518 Second Avenue. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 , Applications will be accepted until 5 p.m., June 11, 2003. EOE SONG OF THE SOUTH (TaiAs of Uncle Remus) full . length movie, VCR tape $29 cell 888·315·6004 WAI'mD To Do Great Gifts: beautiful wood signs lor any occ asion. The Meigs Local School Residential-Business. Blue· District is currently seeking Star banners. $25. and up. applications ·from certified (304 l675-6925 applicants for Assistant Varsity Football Coach (3 Will pressure wash homes. positions), Reserve Footb~ll trailers, decks, metal build· Coach, Freshman Football ings and gutters. Call Coach (? positions), 7th & (740)446·0151 ask for Ron Bth Grade. Football Coach (:2 or leave message. positions), Boys' Freshman Will set lor the elderly or disBasketball Coach, Boys' abled. Day or night. Middle School Basket ball Mondav·Friday. Call Jan Coach. Ass istant High 675-7792 Cell 1-704-208· School Track Coach, 7107 Assistant Middle School Coach, RAserve Will stay with elderly person Track Baseball Coach, Wrestling in there home. Nights only. Coach, Assistant Wrestling (304l675· 1898 Coach, Middle School II'\\\( 1\1 Wrestling Coach. Girls ' Assistant Varsity 'Basketball Coach , Girls' Softball Coach, Girls Reserve Softball Coach , Girls' INOTICE I Assistant Middle School Volleyball Coach, Girls' OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· Middle School Basketball lNG CO. recommends that Coach, Middle School you do bt.Jsiness with people Cheerleader Advise,·, you know. and,.NOT to send Assistant Cheerleader money through the mail until Advisor and National Honor you have investigated the Society Advisor for the offering. 2003-04 school year. . .d Never lose money again in h AppI1cants must old a va11 Ohio teaching certificate MLM! Instead. try EMMI It's new, it's hot, it pays up to and lor coaching positions 10k weekly! No selling! Get must meet certl1icatlon . free info ~00-242-0363 ext. req uiremen ts- o I Oh 10 1or · 1806 pupil activity supervisor and m:::-~-----_, CPR. Persons interested PROFlNilONAL should contact William SERVICES Buckley, Superintendent, Meigs Local SchOol District, John's Contracting P.O. Box 272, Pomeroy. Ohio Services 45769. r.lli::zc!F-~----...., carpentry, painting, roofing, ""' Bl.SNF.85 insulation , decking-tree estiTn. .........,..., mates 740 _36 7-0 4 37 i L.,.--oiiiiiiiriiiiiiii-_.1 ·--oi'iiii """'iiiiiiii""'"iie-,..1 -' -----,-------Stanley and Son, Inc. Auction. Real Estate. Appraisal. Servin~ you since 1960· 3 Generations. 1·888-BIO·IT-UP. Henry M. Stanley, IIICAI·AARE Galllpolll CII'Mr College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446-4367, 1-800·214·0452 WWN. gall l~ll acareercotlega . eom Reg w90.()5-12748. l llO ~~~ "'""'·•·Ll·''"'"""' Uoo- r 0 .. I Adult eleclrlc scooter like Wai-Mart has for shopping TURNED DOWN ON SO<;IAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888·582·3345 .. Hl\11 .., 1\11 ~ ~-----r io....;•H•OMES_.._._.,..~ _6e_2_·e_ a5_o____ Black lealhar love seat $1 oo ~ FOR SALE 55 gallon aquarium w/ black shelving unit S350 1997 (3lFHA & VA homes set up Oldsmobile Aehelva $:2500 for Immediate possession all 379-9249 within 15 min. of downtown Gallipolis. Rates as low as Full Size Mattress Set New 6%. (740)446·3218. In Plastic w!Warr. Sacitflce $119, Cell Phone 304-412· 3 Br, 1 Ba, full unfinished basement. ne;N kitchen , new 8096 or 304-552·1424. windows and vinyl. GOOd mix grass hay, square $53,900.00, (740l367-0299 bales, never been wet, or 709·0299 leave message. $2.50 per bale. Registered Black Angus bull , :211:2 years 3BR Ranch Style Home. City schools; 2 car garage, old 446-1062 covered carport, above --------KlnQ Size Pillow . Top lliound .. pool, partially finMattress set, New still In ished full, dry basement. Plastic, Sale $299. Cell $73k 446·9545 5~ 1Opm or Flhone 304·412·8098 or leave message during day 304·552-1424. Queen P1llow Top Ma,nress set, New In plastic wtwarr. Will accept $199, Cell phone 304-412·8098 or 304·552· 1424. electric, $300 a month, $250 deposit. no pets, (740)742· 271 4 ptctyreegue '75 acre 4 Bedrooms 2 112 baths, Hll!tpp Family Eatara, 5.52 acres. Pt. Pleasant. 5 Year old , 1,568sq. ft . Information/photos online www.orvb.com code 51903 ranch style vinyl sided home. 3-Bedroom, 2-baths, (304)675-5773 heat pump. wiih detached 2 4 br. 1 1/2 baths, brick and car garage and breezeway. frame , lull basement, 2 car Large Master BR with walk· garage, New haven WV in closet and JacUzzi. Beautiful wooded acreage (740l446-4274 for hunting a nd 15-20 acres By Builder, attortable New of hilltop meadow. Perfect Brick 3 bedroom 2 112 bath, for private family home or 2 car garage. Corner lot. Mid to High end residential Great Location, Green & development. First offer or $180,000 City Schools. (740l446-9966 buys ill 10 Minutes from Point Pleasant on Route 2 North . 4 rililes South ot State Route 87 . Call 304-675-5740 :2 SA tra iler, $280 month plus depoSit , near Holzer Hospi!al 446-9204 call after 2:00p.m. 2 br. mobile home. all appliance included, washer & dryer 304·576·9991 Beautiful Rivef View Ideal For 1 Or 2 People , References. Deposit, No Pets, Foster Trailer Park . 740·441·0181 / . Gl All r•al estate ad\lertialng In thla newspaper It subject to the Federal Ftlr Houalng Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertise "tny preference, limitation or ditcrlmlnatlon besed on . race, color, rellgl~m, tex tem111al •tatus or national 'orlgln,'or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or dlscrlmtnatlon," not ' Ttllt n_ewapaper will knowingly accept advert1Mrnen1t for r..l ttlate which Ia In vloletlon of the taw. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertlaad In this newspaper ere nelleble on an equal opportunity bases. Custom, all bric~ 3BR 2112 Bath, 3200 sq. it. living area on 5112 acres with pond, 30x40 detached garage, 4 miles past hospital on 160 $279,000 446·2927 tJ<U MOBILE .. HOMES flJRSALE 2003 Clayton 16lt80 3 BR 2 Bath. partially furnished, 2 decks, 10K12 bui lding, reduced price 245·5 100 24~e 36 double wide modular class room . Built very heavy · duty to Ohio building code . 1' large open room , no bath or kilchen . se.lf con.tained heat pump unit. Approx. 10 years old. $6 . 500 delivery available. 740-992-2478 or 740· 591 -9 342 '99 t4~e70 Clayton. 3 bdrm, 2 . bath, all electric , central ale, new carpet. water tines & · underpinning. $16,000. 675· 8707 Cole's Mobile Homes US 50, East, Atnens, Ohio, · 4570t , 740-592-1972 Coming Soon The All New ' "Pinnacle Best Buy" Home : You saw them last year ' Many were sold ai a lantas· · tic low price. Now with more · FORCLDSURE deluxe features than ever. ' 3 Bedroom home only "Where You Get Your $13,500 for listing call 1-800·719-3001 Ext. F144 Money's Worth" Coles Mobile Homes, US 50 East, French City Mobile Homes Athens . Ohio (740l592·1972 Open House Mav 30 lhru June 14. Big Savings, Big Land Home Packages av~tl­ able. In your area, (740)446· Rebate . 446·9340 · 3384 Home on pond. Five Points area, PomerOy 1.3 acres 3 br., 1 1/2 baths, dining room,family room,stone lire· place has gas logs, basement with finished room. Mid 80's (740l 992·3493 New 14 wide only $799 down .and only $157.93 per month . Call Nikki 740·385· 7671 . New 14 w ide only $799 down and only $157.93 per month . Call Nikki 740·385·: ,. Moore St. Hartford. WV 6 7871 . rooms & baih; needs work. Nice large lot. 740·742· New :2003 Doutliewlde. 3 BR & 2 Bath . Only $1695 down 2535 and &295/mo. t ·800-691 · Nice custom built Cape Cod, 6777 over 3,000 sq. ft ., close to (7401446·3764 or town . (740l446·2885. REDUCED PRICE Smell honie, excellent beginning home or rental property. 740·742·3,281eave name & number. · Only serious ' Inquires please Rio Grande - area. 2400 sq ft. , Otftcei Commercial Building for Renti Lease. Plenty oH parking. (740):245·· 5747 .~ r A~~E li. Three Bedroom , One Bath _ • Ranch Style Home in Addison Twp. Call (740)446· 3 acres Ready to bu ild .. Mason Co $20,000. 3br. House on 314 acre, on 8491 (304 f458·1916 Eckard Chapel. {304)675· 8635 . Building lots close to Pt. ; 3br. House on 3/4 acre, on Pleasant at Meadow hills off • Eckard Chepel. (304l675· Sand hill Rd. (740l 446-9340; 8635 or 304-675-3000. ., ··,r Upholslery . & (304)458-1667 lfA.y& GRAIN .Jon. 6, 191>1 - June Z.l002 our' minds and In our hearts. Sadly missed by your family Always on Street, THERAPEUTIC MISSilE . Easter & Mothers Day 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Heather A. Fry L.M.T. Buy 1 Gif1 Certificate, Get lnd Free! 740-992-5379 Offer good lhru j.J I -03 Also now accepting mo.'lt imurance Special Games • 50/50 Drawing Bicentennial Bear in each Bingo Basket Flowers For Sale Baskets Wave Petunias, New Guinea impatients, Assorted colors Also other Flals & Baskels $4 .00 each Paul Hill Greenhouses I ENT., INC. Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks 992·7953 591-7002 591-4641 www.wvpedr.com cdoctor@ Wv' cdr.com (304) 675-5282 Gravely Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck owner: Ronnie Jones Free i 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Snapper GRAVELY TRACTOR Dean Hill SALES & SERVICE Pome~oy, 204 Condor Street New& Used Ohio 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 992-2975 Lawn and Garden Equipment is our business, not our sideline BISSEll 1 1994 Ranger A-72 Dual console , 11 5 HP Mercury Tracker Outboard . 3 props. 45# motor guide 2 Hummingbirds. GARMJNGPS. Rarfger Trails trail8r with creme wheels and spare. Runs end looks great. $6,000.00. (7 40l446· 6970. I Sunday New Homes • Vinyl Si<ling • New Garaoe<l Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 1st Thursday • Repl acement Wondows • Roofing RESIDENTIAL ROCKY HUPP INSURANCE & FINANCIAL SERVICES GetS FREE 740-843-5264 ESTIMATES Hill 's Self Storage ROOFING Flat Roof SpecialistsCommercial and Residential Saves on Cpoling . Metal and Mobile home roofs- No Problem . 15·Year Guarantee 992-7953 new, sleeps 8. Hitch and sway bars included $10.000 call 74()-446-1750 or 740· 709- t382 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Ohio 45771 740-949·2217 SizMS'x10' ' to' 10'li30' ' Hours 591-4641 7:00AM· 8:00PM 591·7002 1/1411 mo. pd Advertise in this space for $25 per month. ..,11n u 1 s HoME IMI'ROVEMENTS ~--- 1 HOWARDl. ' WRITESfl *ROOFING .I dOME MllmNANCE dEIMlESS 1 aunER •Fnl Est1in111S• 949-1405 Call now to reserve Y.Qll_[ check. Box 189 MIDDLEPORT. OH 45760 General Contracting New Construction, Remodeling, Backhoe and Dozer Work. Roofing. 3/lll tfn Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let me do 1t for ycul liiiA1 Plltmll 0401985-4181 HOME CREEK ENT., INC. 992-7953 YOUNG'S Sunset Home Construction CARPENTER SERVICE Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More • Room Additions 1: Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutter& • VInyl Siding & Painting • Pallo and Porch Deck• FR.EE ESTIMATES! V. C. YOUNG Ill 740-742-3411 Pomeroy. Ohio Advertise in this spacefor$25 per month. II 1 Cancer will strike when y.ou least expect it. It will le ave you and yo ur family financiall y strapped. CANCER CHECK will be there w hen you need it. All pack $5.00 !Iring this coupon Buy $5.()(l Bonanza DURO-LAST 2.7' Prowler 2000 model, like FinaJ1y... Money paid to XQJJ. when cancer strikes. You choose the amount up to $50,000! Pays in addition to other insurance. You u sc the money h?wcvcr you like. of every month 740-992-7599 CAMPERS& MOTOR HOMES CANCER CHECK COMMERCIAL and FREE Old cars fo r sa le. parts, repair, restore _ 304·458· 1754 or 304·458 -183 t 1-800-822-0417 "W. V's # 1 C h evy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds & Custom Van Dealer" Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & BUILDERS InC. fill Alrm P.o\RTS & . i ACCE>SORI~ BASEMENT 2001 Harley Davidson 863 WATERPROOFING 1700 miles $7000 call 367- Unconditional lifetime guar· 7296 antee. Local references fur· nished . EStablished 1975 BoATS & MOTORS Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· ~ FORSALE . 0870 . Rogers Basem en t Waterprooling. 17' Starcraft, inboard Mercury Cruiser 302 engine, dual axle tilting trailer. General Ho'me Stored for several yea rs. C&C Make Ofleo. (740l379·211 t Maintenance· Painting, 11inyl siding. carpentry, doors. 1988 Ba rt~ tta Super Sport, windows, baths, mobile 2?' cruiser wlcuddy, 225hp home repair and more. For inboard/outboard. new tan- free estimate call Chet , 740· dem trailer, $10,000 OB~ . 992·6323 . i k 740-992-2432 2000 Har1ey-Dav1dson 810 Solttail Standard 8, 000 miles $13,000.00 740-9493600 Tree Service We Make House Calls HOME CREEK 32119 Welshtown Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 MOIDIU:YCLlS JONES' PC DOCTOR hoe and Dozer, Ponds . JIM'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 1996 Yamaha Wolverine 350 4x4. excellent condition. $2700 740-379-9038 Star Mill Park Basket Bin<lO June 5, 6 pm Middleport Legion 21 Games- $20 * Self-Storage r BoN~~:~OTORS TFN Spring ~~ Special ~} r.< 1996 CBR600F3 e~ecelle n t condition . yosh imu-ra. . ?6 HD Road K!~g, low miles, exhaust , 1ok miles $ 4000 excellen t cond1!10n. $14,000 080 645· 1308 Call after 5:00 pm. (30415762933 Ralph J. Harden Second 992-5479 Hours1D-O pm Clo . .d lund.ya • Lawn Mowers • Power Mowers • Chain Saws • Snow Blowers . • Weed Eaters Tillers • Edgers • Go Karls • Mini Bikes r Pomeroy, DH 45769, during regular business hours lor a peri· od of 180 days subsequent to publication of this notice. (5) 19, 20, 21 , 22, 23, 27, 28, 29, 30, (6) 2, 3, 4, 1·740-992·7007 WE AEPAIA TRuCKS r PUBLIC NOTICE The annual report Form 990 PF lor the Kibble Foundation, Bernard V. Fultz, Trustee Is available lor public Inspection at Bernard V. Fultz Law Office, 111-1/2 West Jeff Warner Ins. Makes & Models Free Estimates Fast Turnaround Ford Escort, 5 speed, good Block, brick. sewer pipes. condition , l05k m1les. $2000 windows, lintels, etc. Claude OBO call 446-3239 leave Winters, Rio Grande , OH message I For Sate : Reconditioned flJRSALE washers . dryers and refrigerators . Thompsons 1984 Ford 1 ton truck, 15 Appliance . 3407 Jackson Jack Russell Terrier foot lighted box · with roll up Puppies. 10 Weeks Old. 3 door, V·8 , automatic $2000 Mobile · home for rent, no Avenue, (304l675-7388 Female. $150 eech . cal! 44~ ·4254 or 446-Q205 pets. (740l992-5858 Good Used Appliances, (740l245·5624. 1988 Dodge Ram 0 10 pick· FARMS Reconditioned and AKC, up, V8. aUto, air. runs good Guaranteed. Washers, Lab Puppies. FOR RENT Dryers, Ranges , and Chocolate, vet checked, dew $1500 DBO 446-2444 I Wanted to rent· Pasture in Refrigerators, some start at claws removed . ~Jery healthy 1990 dump t ruc~ , . Chevrolet Gatlia Co. with good 1ences S95. Skaggs Appliances. 76 and friendly. (740l361-0659 Kodiac, CATdeisel. 5 esp St., (740)446-7398 · (740l645·2293 Vine & water supply. Phon!'}: Jim transmission , 2 speed rear. Bau hman 740 256-6535. Registered Border Collie 10' dump bed , air brakes, MollOhan Carpet, 202 Clark pups. Perfect Father's Day C.D L req uired 48 , 000 APAKNENIS Chapel Road , Porter, Ohio. gift. Shots. wormed, import· miles excellent cond ition. FOR RENT (740l446 -7444 1-877-830· ad blood lines and working $tO, 500.00 740·992·2478 9162. Free Estimates, Easy parents. (7 40)379·91 10 or 740. 591-9342 1 and 2 bedroom apart· financing, 90 days same as ments, furn ished and unfur- cash . Visa/ Master ca·rd . Siamese kiMens ; born April 1992 Chevrolet S 10 Blazer nished , security deposit Drive- a· IIMie save al6t. 30 · ready 6-10 5100.00 excellent condition $3000 required, no pets, 740-992· 740·949·9015 call 446-0425 2218. Queen Anne Chair, Bed I \H\1...,11'1'111 .., '87 Ford F150. black. 35tw. ,'\.11\I .., IIICh. 1br. Apartment Some utili· Frames, Radio, Retired basauto, power, good condition , kets , many items (304)675ties paid_ (304)675-6512 or $1800 call Lee 379·9046 or 2045 (304l675-6366 441 ·3211 LwmocK 1br. Cottage in Gallipolis. Used Furniture Store 130 69 KW T600 400 Cummins · $250. month + Deposit. 446· Bulaville Pike ·Gallipolis OH High Quality, yearling Angus wiJake. 90 Ravens Magnum 2468 446·4782 . Good buys. Bulls, $800. each . Roy 45ft wlside Kit & 3 boxes & Hrs 10-4 Apa rtment in downtown . Check us out equipment. $20.000 . 740Cummings (304)675-6248 Gallipolis 886-7174 Mo~-Sat 709-0336 Public Notice New lttms Addrd ~rkly 36198 Pl'iJth Forlt Rd. Poml'roy, Ohio, 45769 Back 2001 Mercury Sable 73,000 miles $8,000 call446-47t5 L equip111~11t Excavation, Util ities, ~ l.w~. .iSUPPliiiiiriiJESiii--' ~· In Memory of c.rno uii•K~ Septic Systems, Footers and Concrete, 2001 Alero 2d . 46k $5,995. 1998 Malibu 62K, $5,395., l996 Cavalier 96K $2,995., 17 others in stock starting at $1 ,495. COOK MOTORS. 7411-446·0103 ~40 v•ri ~f)' cl11thing and huncing 740-992-5232 i Goooi Cellular Managagamant A ~~~ High& Dry 1976 Morlte Carlo 66,000 miles. 4 Craiger ritns , good tires, new equipment, ru ns great 304·773·54:20 firs~ · Under New Stop & Compare 87 Oldsmobile Cutlass Cierra. Runs, needs work . Tru.cK topper. excellent con- $600. obo. 446·4359 dition, maroon. Will fit Ford 8 tt. bed $350 379·9046 or 95 Mazda MX3 hatchback, 441·3211 88,000 miles, new lights & Want to rent lot for mobile tires , excellent condition . BUDJJING $4750 call 446·8222 nome, 16X80, close to city. HOUSEHOU> Where the customBr comes 740-992-1611 AERATION MOTORS Repaired. New & Rebuilt In Chev. Lumuna Stock . Ceil Ron Evans, 1· '1990 Thunder Limited Edition, 800·537-9528. 66K miles, one owner, 3.1 v6, PS. PB, AC. PW & door Lawn mower. set of rear locks, am!fm cassette , new tir'es, Carlisle tires & battery, garage kept , tu rftype 20X 10. 10:00-8. New $4495, serious inquires only, Condition, $50, (740)379- (740l992·6020 2111. 1995 Plymouth Voyager Male Peacocks, Full Van . 3.0 V-6 engine. air, Featheoed. $50. (740l379· stereo. ExcEtllent Condition. :2111 Runs CJood. (740l446· 1662 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beam ~ Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel , Flat Bar, Steel GratinQ For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Bam-4 :30pm. Closed Th ursday, Saturday & Tfailer space lor rent in Sunday. (740l 446-7300 .\lUI\' SI'IU'I.I ;s • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling surging. JET WILSON' ROBERT BISSEll COIISTRUGnON Generator; washer: full size bed liner: Remington 270 rille; 45 cal. Ruger pisto l; 22 $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS. Browning pump rifle; Hondas, chevys , etcl (740l992·5970 cars/trucks from $500. For Industrial Sewing Machine listings 1·800-719-3001 eXt for sale. New/Used 391)1 r M%~£~\IFS It.__.ro.s.:.~--. . llru'WANIID Help wanted caring for the elderly, Darst Group Home, now paying minimum wage, new shifts: 7am-3pm, 7am5pm, 3pm·11pm, npm7am, call 740·992·50:23. Hru> White laying chickens lor sate. 75t each 740·985· 3956 Good quality straw. Volume discount & delivery available. Heavy square bales. $:2.85 per bale. (304 )675· Central Cooling Systems, 5724 new & used, as low as $850.00 ins talled May Special ! (7 40l446·6308 Nice older home lor rent in New Haven WV. Has fenced Twin Rivers Tower is accept· back yard, 3 br. , new carpet, ing applications for waiting list lor Hud·subsized, 1· br, must see to apprecia te will apartment, call 675·6679 rent to non· smokers, no EHO pets call 304·675·3961 c:::--~:-----, ft'11!'l!o---...,.,-....., l. YARD SALt:- Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Monday-Friday for Inaertlon Jn Next Day'a Paper iu"•d•,vin-Column: 1:00 p.m. Sunday• Paper . Estate Sale. 1804 Millcreek, WANI"ED Gallipolis, Household Goods, Furniture. Antiques. 1984 Cougar. Make Ofter. A leading providertlf sup· port services to individuals (740l367·5036 with mental retardation and Infant, children, adult developmental disabilities clothes. Home lnlenor, misc. has vacant positions for Casual LPN's. Pay starls at 1 mile below dam. May 1·5 $16.00 per hour. For more June 2-3, 9 a.m. 830 1st information call DorOthy Ave. clothes, scrubs, toys , Harper at Middleton Estates. 740-446-8 t45 or 44'6-<1814. books An Equal Opportunity Employer FIM/bN. May 31 at :2295 Graham School Rd. mens, woment , A Metabolism childrens sizes 0·6lt, 222 Breakthrough! I lost 40 case, riding mower, push pounds in' 2 month s. mower. and miscellaneous Ephedra Free. i ·-888 -546- .· "A STARSEARCHI' Singers Bands & Vocal Groups. All Styles & Ages . Nashville Record Exect. S~king New Talent, Corfling ro Hunllngton. 731-424·22'~9 or 731·424· 2141 Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· 1·3 bedroOms foreclosures room apartments at Village home fron1 $199 month 4% Manor and Riverside down 30 years at 8.5% APR Apartments in Middleport. tor listing call 1-800-319· From $278·$348 . Calf 7403323 ext. 1709 99:2·506 4. Equal Housing Opportunities. · 2 Bedroom hOuse in town . NO PETS . Deposit. Now Taking ApplicationsReferences. Ca ll after 5PM 35 West 2 · Bedroom 446· 1400 Townhouse Apartments , Sewage, 2 bedroom. t bath house Includes Water $350./ino. References + Trash , $350/Mo., 740·446· Deposit Required. Looaled 00o8. In Point Pleasant. (304)5931200 Tara Townhouse Apartments , Very Spacious, 2 bedroom. References & 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 Deposit. No Pets. (304)675· 112 Bath, Newly Carpeted, 5162 Aduli Pool & Baby Pool, 3 bedroom, $500 per mo. Patio, Start $385/Mo. No plus deposit. feferences Pets, Lease Plus Security required . no pets . Deposit Requ ired, Days: Harrisonville area, 74()..742- 740-446·348 1; Eveniil gs: 740·367.050:2. 7303, 74Q-347-4370 . Regh~ter Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. • Stllrt Vour Ad• With A Keyword • Include Complete AQHA Reg . 2 Year old Gelding 15.1 HH, Gay-bar· King & Leo on top. 3 chlc~s and hard twist on bottqm, loops circle both ways . Stops good & backs up. $2 ,000. 304-576·2847 FORRmf Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Furnished EHiciency-3 roOms and bath, all utilities paid, downstairs, $285.00 919 Second Ave. 446-3945 HOl5E5 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)_992-2157 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: E-mail us at: E-mail us at: classified@ mydailyregister~com elassified@ mydallytribune.com classified@ mydailysentinel.com Of{tee !!oar~ :2 br. apt . in , Ga lllpoli s Buy or sell. Ri verine $425.00 a mon . (7401441 - Ant1ques, '1124 East Main 1322 on SR 124 E. Pomeroy. 740· 992·2526. Russ Moore, . 213 Bedroom upsta1rs eparl· owne1. L1VE5TOCK Free Estimates 992·62 1 5 5/9·814 22 Years al MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV 875-2497 or 441-2912 Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304·675·2457 NELSON'S LAWN CARE Residential • Commercial Mowing • Mulching • Edg ing • Fertilization • Leaf Removal • Pruning • Landscape Maintenance Spring and Fall cleanup (740) 985·9829 (740) 591-3891 FLEA MARKET $7.50 per space . at. Maplewood Lake State Route 124 Between Racine & Syracuse, Ohio June 6-7 Campsile available with full hookups Cali 949-2734 SUE's GREENHOUSE Bedding, Vegetable Er Sweet Potato Plants, _,,.annuals PerennialS Fruit Flowering Trees Shrubs (RhOdOdendrons Er NOW Of>on 7doyo Azaleas) • ,week cttvllllht all on Sale 10 d•rkl a a a Momlng Star Road · C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH 1-740-949-2115 Pd 1 rno • Driveways 1 Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds 1 Roads • Streets WV Contractors Lie. #003506 MANLIYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH · (lO'xlO' 610'x20') [740) 992-3194 l~iun'a'. Cafr in Syracuse 1Fom1~rly Whitnt _,. 's) Under new o wnership and new mal1agement. COME JOIN US 7 Days A Week! Morning · 992-6635 'The Li[tJe restaurant wi th the big taste" �. ..age 86 • The Daily Sentinel ·' ' ' ~ Man who won't discuss past could wreck 'f utute DEAR ABBY: I am being married in a few months. Ted is 20 and I am 22. He tells me he has "no past," and refuses to discuss it. From what I hear from his frie nds. Ted has tried every. thing in his 20 years of lifedrugs, sex, alcohol, wild parties. They say he has talked about numerous one- night stands without proteclion, and· that he was even involved in group sex with eight other guys and one female. (Again, without protection.) For all I know, he may even be a father. He also refuses to be checked for STDs. Am I right for wanting to know how many sexual partners Ted has had? I am still a virgin. When I try to talk to him about this he clams up. Can 1 trust him? - JITTERY IN JACKSONVILLE . DEAR JITTERY: Absolutely not. Your intuition is warning you. Anyone, male or female, who has had even one . unprotected sexual contact should be tested for STDs. If what his friends are saying is true, your fiance is reckless and immature. He has expcsed himself to diseases that could destroy your ability to have children - or even kill you. I urge you to Dear Abby ADVICE discuss this with your doctor.. I cannot stress strongly enough how important it is that you know your fiance's health status before this goes any further. You have a right to that information . DEAR ABBY: My mother passed away five years ago. I have a table and chairs that belonged to my grandparents that were given . to me by Mom before her death. (They meant a great deal to her.) Because the set was passed down to me, must I keep it? The base of the table is still good - but would it ,be blasphemous to remove the top and replace it? . The same goes for the chairs. They're in bad shape. Should I go to the expense of having them repaired and refinished - or is it OK to get rid of them?. And if I do, what can 'I tell any family member who asks? Thanks, Abby. - TRASH-OR-TREASURE IN THE TWIN CITIES DEAR T-OR-T: Stop feeling guilty. Since you do not like or want the " heirlooms," offer them to other family members who might like to have them and restore them. One man's trash is another man's treasure (and vice versa). DEAR ABBY: Mv husband, "Hank," and I are in our late 20s and have been married five years . We have two children. On the surface everything is ~real; however, our marriage ts falling apart because of my husband's addiction to pay- , per-view pomo~raphic movies. Hank doesn t understand why the $60() he spent on these dirty movies over the past year has affected me. Our sex life has dwindled to almost nothing, which makes me feel inadequate as a wife. We're also trying to save money for a house. I cringe each month when I open the cable bill - and each month we have the same discussion that goes nowhere. Tonight I told Hank if he continues his habit it would end our marriage. He said, "Whatever. I'm not having this conversation now. " What can I do, Abby? - HAD IT 42 Use the phone 1 Method 45 Common 4 "Fancy" phrases singer . 49 Circle part 8 Bad-mouth, 50 Lounge sianglly about 11 - - tho 53 Nobelist ground - Wiesel floor 54 ~urniture . 13 SST mover destination 55 Viking 14 Mindname reader's gilt 56 Geometry's 15 Emblem -Descartes 16 Calendar 57 Chemical info suffix 20 17 Pub order 58 Ugly cut 18 Authorize 59 Unmatched 22 20 Work gang DOWN 23 21 Zodillc sign 22 Paris llrlend 1 Sly trick 24 24 Avarl~e 2 Before long 27 Footpaths 25 3 Guru's 30 At close 26 practice quarters 31 Slim down 4 Old West show 32- Kiprur 34 Part o mpg 5 Baseball stat 27 6 Quick lunch 28 35 Charged 7 "Yea," 29 particles to Angus 36 Pesky bug 31 8 Diary 37 Clumsy 33 opener 39 Galls kaput, 35 9 Atlas dot with "out" 10 Gush out 40 Hwy. 12 More lofty 36 41 Hectic 38 19 Guided place WITH HANK DEAR HAD IT: Encourage your husband to accompany you to marriage counseling - and hope that he will "open up." As things stand, ydpr mamage is dying. He has substituted movies for a real relationship with you. Unless a compromise can be worked out, you will both remain unhappy. Dear Abby is written by A,b igail Van . Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P. 0. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 189 Ll doubled 39 Mars~ 41 to Plato Shoe-wiping 42 place Economic 43 Ind. Smell bad 44 Novelist - Derr 46 Biggers Minuscule' 47 Gayle's ·sis 48 -liver oil Not even one Kevin Kline movie OPEC member Complexion problem Low-fat spread Gray matter Flower w~ product thoroughly 50 Chicken Catnap piece High pts. 51 Mouths, Morticla's in biology cousin 52 ·Flour-de·Stickler Web addr. MIGI!l' 96 ~ NICe'? CARBONAltD COLA fLABe'-1 TtJMM"'1 '? iliiCK ~1ST'? tll6 REAR'> CHUNK' 1HI6H~~ .\QUAIN TOR50 ~ PlUMP Staff writer Bv J. MILES lAYTON Staff writer SYRACUSE- The drowning death of a Syracuse boy has been ruled accidental, and no criminal. charges wiU be filed as a result of the investi,gation. Syracuse Marshal Bryan Pearce said Monday the results of an autopsy on the body of 6-year-old Tyler Willis, son of Bo and Debbie Willis of Syracuse, indicate no foul play. Willi s drowned in a neighbor's · swimming pool in Syracuse on May 22. He was pronounced dead at Holzer Medical Center, and the investigaiion was completed by Dr. Ted Whitely, Gallia County coroner, Pearce said. Immediately followinj! the boy's death, Pearce satd an investigation into the circumstances might result in criminal charges. Monday, he said no charges wi II be filed. "It was just a terrible accident, and that' s how the death has been ruled. The investigation is complete," Pearce said. Bluegrass takes stage at Bob Evans Farm Inside WilAT A'~O 01' Ol~ftRENT ONtS 'TO CHOOSE FROM J. REED Area · .... ARE ~OUSANOS BY BRIAN Women_of Gallia, bl~ck heritage focus of upcoming program - IICTT'e? 'THERE Drowning death ruled · accidental . B.@® t-1111'\0 Mailing Moment of sunshine handled by Meigs Industries I~~ c hmidie the situation' in ways BY BERNICE BEDE OsoL VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) · Jan. 19)- Your best chance You could be the recipient for financial gain comes today· that won't embarrass this per- By working on what you of an ideal situation in the son or make him or her feel in areas where you will be best love doing. you have the year ahead that wi II further inferior in any way. potential today for pruisewor- · performing a service for ARIES (March 21-April your dreams and hopes .. ·lt someone in special need . thy achievements. That murmtght emanate from a least However. your greater reward 19) - Enga):!e yourself in mur you hear in the backexpected source, but it will be will be in self-satisfaction. productive actiVities that satground will be co-workers AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. in response to something nice isfy you both mentally and voicing awe. phys1cally . Even if this tires 19) - A certain kind of idealyou did in the Past. LIB'RA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) istic romanticism could play a you out somewhat, you'll feel GEMINI (May 21-June - Yo.u won't feel put upon role and be a factor today in good about things . 20) - This is an exceptiontoday by being kind to those your relationships with perally good day to carry out wilh whom you're associatTAURUS (April 20-May · sons you deal with on a oneplans that you've conceived ing. Your generous nature 20) - This could tum out to . on-one basis. It' ll make life for the purpcses of cultivating will be based upon realistiC be a particularly kind day for beautifucfor you. good fellowship. People in thmkmg that won't carry you you. with both co-workers PISCES (Feb. 20-March over the line. general will be receptive to and friends being extra nice to SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 2U) - Someone may come to these kinds of ovenures. you. You won't do anything you hat in hand today seeking CANCER (June 21-July 22)- Although you'll enjoy particularly special; they'll help. To your credit you'll 22) - Try to find a quiet . much acceptance arid camaraJUSt want to make you happy. place to go and meditate toderie with friends and associates today, those for whom day on those things that you pcssess a strong desire to unyou ' II feel the greatest apr.reWORD SC,RIMMAGE" SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK derstand better. You ' ll find ciation will be found within , , "CI20D:I Unllld Fe11ure S'flldle;lle.lro: . ' Answer the answers you've been your own household. . I, 1SIDOWN ._!!L JookiiJE for. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23to , LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Dec. 21)- Much romance or previous I, E, AVERAGE GAME 245-255 2odDOWN • 15 S<Jmeone for whom you've social acceptance is in the by JUDD HAMBRICK FOUR PLAY TOTAL = done favors in the past can be Word stars for you today. Someone TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN • 113 relied upon today to come you really like will show you DIRECTtONS: Make a 2· to 7-!e"er word from the leners on each y&tdlilia . Scrimthrough for you when you how very special you are to Add po1rcs to eacn wortJ or letter USing scoring directions at rlghf. Seven-lener • 82 M>rds get a 60-pol,nt bonus An words can be louncl in Webstef's New World need him or her the most. mage · hun or her and how happy she College Dictiona"1 JUDO'S SOLUTION TOMORROW Don' t hesitate to ask for assisor he is IO be with yOu. AVERAGE GAME 191).200 JUOb'S TOTAL 301 tance. 1 CAPRICORN \).\ CI<Dt.R [ I-lEVER VOU I<IIOW 0\<A~, so 1/Mit:J< (~D~ec~.i2i2~·~z:.,~··~·~~~~;-r===~--r;~~~~~l www.mydailysentinel.com §i Students can learn a lot from the newspaper about the world in which they live. And now is the perfect time to bring newspapers into the cia r m. - TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 2003 . SYRACUSE - . Meigs Industries has a job which could affect national security. The employees are preparing a Homeland Security information packet which will be sent to 250,000 health care providers · throughout Ohio. As soon as the information arrives, they will be stuffing envelopes for months. Steve Bei\a, director of the Carleton School which operates Meigs Industries, said the project is just one of the many accomplished by its hard working labor force . The school teaches and trains developinentally disabled children and adults the secrets to living and working in their surroundings. "The employees of Meigs Industries are pleased to have this role in the nation's homeland security effort," he said. . In a joint effort between the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Centers for Disease Control' and Prevention (CDC) in Atlanta. Ga., and the Ohio Departlr\ent of Health, the mailing i.5 designed to assist the medical It's an unusual day anymore when two kids can enjoy a game of catch- or arlythlng else- without enduring a cold · community in ~oming more knowledgeable and prepared rain. Monday, Jacob Rickert, 9, and his sister. Amanda Miller, 13, found the day's sunny weather perfect for a game about the 'smallpcx virus and the of catch in front of their South Second Avenue home. . (Brian J. Reed) smallpcx vaccine. : The packets will arrive later this Summer. Between 20 and 40 adults will be working on the project. · Dr. Julie Gerberding, director of the CDC, said .t.he high priority of the public's health is very impcrStaff report ta.nt. . "Ensuring that clinicians have the right to information about smallpcx and other pctential terRIO GRANDE - The rorism agents is critical as we work Rarely Herd, Johnny Staats and I(Mited on the present-day site . . toward improving this nation's BY ANDREW CARTER the Delivery Boys and other of the Gallipolis Developmental The lineup of Gallia's gallant gals to be preparedness for a terrorism Stall writer renowned groups will take the Center. anack. " portrayed includes Hannah Utley Maxon, ''Mad stage Saturday at the Bob Bailey, who will be played GALLIPOLIS- The conEvans Faim Bluegrass Festival. Ann" Bailey, Grandma Gatewood, Bernice tributions of women to Gallia by Barbara Kemper, was a The full-day event, which Borden, Alma Holzer; Maybelle Mcintyre, Ullian County and the area's African- scout and spy during the begins at 10 a.m. and lasts until American heritage will be Revolutionary War era who Mitchell, Dr. Ella Lupton, Permelia Atwood, l0 p.m., will also include the lauded June 28-29 when the later settled in Harrison Cherry Ridge Band and Marie Menager and Irene Miles. • Betzing honored by French Colony Chapter Township. She was well . Reuugmss. ODOT, See page Al Daughters of the American known for her daring feats , Each bani:l will perform three • PHS class of '58 holds Revolution presents "Gallant skill with a rifle and expen times during the event, with a University in Washington, tice near the turn of the ceoreunion, See page A3 Gals of Gallia Courity and horsemanship. new group beginning every Grandma Gatewood, who IJ..C. · tury between the late 1800s • Civil War era dance Our Lamben Lands Heritage" hour. wiU be played by Marjorie Holzer, who ·will lx.! played and early 1900s. She died at workshop to be held, See at the Ariel Theatre. "We're proud to bring this page A3 Show times are 7:30 p.m. Gtlham Wood. ts famous lor by Jeannie Ecker Sessions, the age of 99. event back to the fann after its Menager, to be played by on Saturday and 2 p.m. on havmg walked the length of . was tiJe wife of Dr. Charles E. successful introduction last Rain, HI: 70s, Low: 50s Sunday. Tickets are $5 each. the Appalachian Trail. · She Holzer Sr. and founded the Jackie Coonen. was one of the year." said Ray McKinniss, "This is the French Colony brought fame Io Gallia Holzer School of Nursing. French 500. the original group Farm manager. Bob Evans Chapter's Bicentennial event County on a nattonal scale which· is now based at the of French settlers who came to "These groups represent the full . University of Rio Grande/Rio Gallipolis in 1790. . to help preserve the history of with her exploits.. gamut of Bluegrass. from the · Borden. who wtll be played Grande Community College. Atwood, who will be played Galiia County," said Benie traditional to the soulful to the Roush , a member of the by Elame Armstrong, was a . Mcintyre, described as the by Lynn Bookman, founded more contempcrary and from French Colony Chapter DAR . dynamtc educator and church dar! ing of renowned journal- . Rio Grande College along with nationally recognized talent to "We've hear a lot about the leader m the local Afncan- ist 0.0. Mclntyre. will be her husband Nehemiah in regional favorites." · men of Gallia County, this is Amencan commumty. She played by Dene Pellegrinon . I 876. The Atwoods were Tickets are $1 0 for adults and about the women," Roush taught for more than 40 years The Mclntyres were child- members of a local Free-Will $5 for children under 12. The congregation. added. "We feel this is our in the Gallia County Local hood sweethearts who mar- Bapti st event is co-spcnsored by Coca way preserving what these School District and was ried in 1908. Mrs . Mcintyre , Nehemiah Atwood died in Cola. women have done for Gallia known and respected for a Gallia County native , 1869, but Permelia carried Morgan Tucker, i.st grade The Rarely Herd, voted pushing ~oung black children excelled in the areas of busi- on the work of seei!tg t~e Rutland Elementary County." · "America's most entertaining to do thetr best. Borden was a ness management and concollege become a reality. · The lineup of Gallia's galbluegrass band" lO years in a In the Lamben Lands trib- . lant gals to be portrayed leader in the Boy Scouts local- tract negotiations, strengths row by the Society for the includes Hannah · Utley ly and was also nationally which greatly enhanced her ute portion of the program, · Preservation of Bluegrass Glenn Miller will read the Maxon , "Mad Ann" Bailey, known as an educator and husband's career. 1 Sections - 11 Pqes Music in America, is considchurch leader. Miles, who will be played will of Frank Lambert to his Grandma Gatewood, Bernice Classifieds 83-5 ered an innovator of Bluegmss Mitchell, to be played by by Cind~ Graham, was a daughter, Crystal Wagner. Borden. Alma Holzer, entenainment. Johnny Staats Comics 86 Maybelle Mcintyre, Lillian Barbara Scott., was the daugh- leader m the Women 's The Lambert Lands, located ter of Raben Mitchell who Christian Temperailce Union. in Morgan Township, were has appeared on the Today Mitchell, Dr. Ella Lupton. · pear Abby 'B6 sued the Gallipolis City She waged war against the purchased in 1843 by Frank Show, CBS Evening News and Permelia Atwood, Marie School District to end its pcli- use of alcqhol in Galli a Lambert and settled by CNN, in People Magazine and Menager and Irene Miles. Editorials A4 cy of segregation in the early County and helped . close Lambert and 20 freed slaves Music Magazine and Max01, 1 , who wi II be played AS · by Konnie Zinn Carter, 1s con- 1900s. She attended the for- down several local saloons. long before Abraham Lincoln · Country Movies has performed on the Grand Lupton. who will be signed the Emancipation Ole; Opry Stage. sidered the "'Florence mer Lincoln Colored School Bl -3 Sports The Cherry Ridge Band, a Nightengale of Gallia County. in Gallipolis and attended played _ by Krista! Wion- Proclamation. A2 Weather Many descendants of those She was a nurse during the Gallia Academy after it was . Eckhardt, was the first local favorit~. is known for its Civil War and worked. at a integrated. She later became female doctor in Gallia first settlers still call Gallia ( 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Plene see F.,m, A5 hospital believed to have been dean of music at Howard County. She set up her prac- County home today. The Ne~spaper Has Class ••• '4--J\\1\\? • ACROSS Astrograph lO 6tT Berry .g rowers meet, A3 Monday, . June 2, 2003 . www.mydally•entlnel.com ARm ~? Index Cll E- j;;;l z; .·cg. C. ~'T T HINK. OF AN'(THINC> MORE OEV-.STATIH<O FOR '(OU TH-'N TO GET A I 'I~ ON ,._ TEST! ~ c. ~ E- Cll 'z;"' ~ ~ ~ z; ~ ""' = '"' Cll ...cz; = c =:! ...'"' . ,, ,.• Tt-l~ Tfl./Ctcl.-~·l>Oyl/11 ~ / TA~ gil-L. DElATE C.AN Nell~~ C.OMPHE y/ ITt-! Tt-l~ ~IPI'ION·VP. 1ft ;r ~ Did you know that the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation is offering grant monies for Transitional Work Programs? Did you know this program can reduce your workers' comp costs? Call Holz~r Work Link to see how this program can be provided at . no charge to stale fvnded employers. MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference Call 446-5733 Or toll .... 1·866·308·2266 E- .; ~- www.holzer.org ,, � 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 2, 2003 brogan burdette clark greene jettie randolph rockhold williamson