http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fd085c5bf37922943551eccd6cc59be3.pdf 0695d32650e8183518fc1844e02c5e66 PDF Text Text ,, • ' Page B6 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, July 2, 2003 www.mydailysentlnel.com ACROSS Teenager stuck.in 'Park needs to get up and go DEAR ABBY: I am what you might call a "lazy per· son." I am 18 and still live at hom~ with my parents. My mother just told me_that I have to be out of the house by September. The thing is, I quit hillh school and don 'I have a JOb. I don 't have my OED, but when I do gel it, I want to enroll in hairdressing schooL I don't know how my mother and stepfather think I can make it bn my own if I don 'I have the money. How can I · convince them that I will need more time? - FEELING PRESSURED IN CALGARY DEAR PRESSURED: By giving them a much-needed show of faith. Contact your local depanment of education and enroll in classes now so you can get your OED. Once you ' re signed up, contact temp agencies and search the classified section of )•our newspaper for job opemngs. I'm i>etting that once your mom and stepfather se~ that .. you are makmg a smcere effort, they' ll relent a little. Your future is in your own hands, and the next move is up to you. · DEAR ABBY: Is it stan· dard procedure for a woman to keep her husband's name after Dear Abby ADVICE a divorce? It bothers me that the man I plan to marry already has an ex-wife with his last name. He says it's because of their children. · I would like her to go back to her maiden name. - HE'S NOT YOUR HUSBAND ANYMORE, COLUMBIA, S.C. DEAR "HE'S NOT YOUR HUSBAND": The kindest advice I can offer is to accept the fact that your intended has baggage. You cannot make his first marriage "disappear." Many women retain their husband's name after a divorce for the exact reason she is doing so. If you marry this man. your name will be "Mrs. John Smith." His former wife is now "Mrs. Linda Smith." You'll all be happier if you just get over it. DEAR ABBY: I was raised in a small rural community. When I was 8 or 9 years old, I was molested and sodomized. I am now a 61-year-old single man, and "I have never been able to have an intimate relationship with anyone. I was not molested by a priest, preacher, teacher, coach or any adult. I was. molested by another child - a boy of 12 or 13. I knew of three boys in my sevenih grade class who were also molested ·by another boy. By the time I was a senior in high school, I had learned of two more. The boys who victimized us are now married and have children. At least three of their victims never married . I have no doubt that these abuses continue today. This is NOT an issue of homosexuality or pedophilia. The issue is the dominant, aggressive nature of male s~xuality. Parents must realize · that their child is potentially bOth a victim and an abuser. All boys should be alerted to the possibility that even some of their best friends may have danger-. ous curiosities - and no one has more influence over a child than a friend. Boys must be taught selfrespect and respect for the privacy of others. Because of the complexities of our society, we cannnol leave the development and socialization of a In Mexico Aardvark 1 Opens wide prey 6 Medical 42 Totals>up photos 46 Western (hyph.) writer 11 "Bus Stop" - Grey star 48 Entrap 12 Stinker 4'9 Weapons 13 Recom· cache mend 52 Picturesque 14 Mesmerized 53 Flowering 15 Band mate shrub child's sexuality to chance or of Mlck 54 Talces a sip to nature. 16 Jai55 Pile up, DEAR ALONE: Your letter 17 ::vogue" as wealth . is troubling as well as thought· rival 56 Key In data provoking. All children should 18 Capp and DOWN Jots on be taught how to say no 19 Voyage whether verbally or through 23 Skaters 1 Alpine call self-defense - if they are . 2 Middle-ear haunt asked to do something that 25 Himalayan bone humanoid 3 Pencil user dbesn 't feel rig lit and is 26 Cinemax 4 Snack against their better judgment. 5 Get the rival It is Imperative that parents 29 Maxim message also teach children the impor· 32 Hideaway 6 Lucy tance .of treating one another 33 Edible Lawless role root with respect This is a valuable 7 Unusual 34 Parachute lesson that will benefit them thing Iabrie for the rest of their lives. 8 Collection 35 Sitcom (Dear Abby is written by 9 ·Brief bark planet Abigail Van Bure11, also 36 Two socks 10 Stage scenery known as Jeanne Phillips, and 38 Currier · 11 Brand andwas founded by her mother. 4D This, 12 Alice s Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P. 0. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.) 41 Four 16 18 20 21 22 24 26 , 27 28 30 31 37 39 restaurant . Not acid 41 TV s , -'Rooney 1 43 Fix up Cato s 44 highway 45 Nail polish color 47 Author 48 -Fleming 49 Media excess 50 Ewe plaints 51 Ignore Cit. s 52 concern Flight dir. Shaving needs Most rational Novelist -Seton "Inferno" author Less damp Min. fractions Hera s son Glance .over Film exp. Index LP letters "Mamma Abby shares more than I 00 of her favorite recipes in two booklets: "Abby 's Favorite Recipes" and "More Favorite Recipes by Dear Abby." Send a business-size, self-addressed envelope, plus check or money order for $10 (U.S. funds) to: Dear Abby Cookbooklet Set, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 61054: 0447. (Postage is included in price.) K\401-1 w.\1>.1'5 'Mlll\4(.i 1"""-:;?r-"""""'IN\111 \HIS I'AI<K? 20) - Key people with real clout will step forward today to help your career. You've done what you've had to do and now your rewards are at hand. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - The greatest benelits will come through involvements with friends who are willing to try something different. Be a mixer, not . cliquish. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Your Involvements in the affairs of others will end up producing.some large dividends for you in the long run. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - It behooves you to put the emphasis on positive elemenls when making analytical evaluations today. Seeing things for what they could be will enhance your chances for success . (Can cer, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your Astra-Graph year ahead predictions by mailing $2 to Astra-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P. 0. Box 167, Wickliffe, OH 44092-0167. Be sure to stale your zodiac sign. Visit: www.bernice4u. com.) WORD SCRIMMAGE' SOLUTION BV JUDO HAMBRICK t> 20(1:1 UniTe d r,llutf S , na~ul•. In =~ tst DOWN -=..1!... = 38 = 81 AVERAGE GAME 135-145 JUDO'S TOTAL Answer to previou~ Word Scrim· magt: · 217 . ·lO t' t N l ~ • \.' u l ~, J No Sports -1" Sault Marie · Reds top Pirates. See Page 81 o Meigs wins ninth s.traight game. See Page 81 o Obituaries ~====~::::=~~~~========~~ WORD®©®CD@@@@®· 0000000 0 ®wtD@Ifu\@2@ 0000000 '"OOWN .~\!::J o 1S10ow.oT01al ~ + 30 Po1n1 s George W. Jewell, 78 2rtd DOWN ®@@@@@@ ~%~sTOIOI ~~~~~~g 0000000 @@@®®®® :•:o~:,!"" AVERAGE GAME 200-210 by JUDD HAMBRICK 0 Inside 0 "' discusses teen hangout. See Pag~A5 •MOWN 0 • Bethlehem handed over See Page AS o TIME LIMIT: MIN = FOURPLAYTOTAL 2Q DIRECTIONS ; Make a 2- to 7-le!ler 'NOrd from the letters on eaCh yardline . . Add po nts to each word or latter usWlg !COring directions al nt;tll. ~en-teller words gel a 60-polnt t>OI'IUS. All woras can be found In Webster's New World College Dictionary. o Pomeroy.~uncil JUDO'S SOLUTION TOMORROW Weather · Sunny, HI : 801, Low: 801 tH)d .lll~,, · ntu ~t · l i.1 l1 1l 11lert is expected to stay at yellow, the middle level on a five-color scale. ' Polic.e in St. Louis will cor-· don off the Gateway Arch. but they won't bring back a fence meant to stop terrori sts from swimming up the Mississippi River. ~ In Oregon, Portland police and state troopers said they planned no special precautions beside the extra patrols they always deploy on holidays. . · For Polk County, Iowa, where Des Moines is located. Chief Sheriff's Deputy Bill Vaughn said, "It's pretty much business as usual." "I think people just need to get out and enjoy the holiday," Vaughn said .. "I would· n't let world affairs cause anybody to cower in fear or Please sH Security. AS Spotlight: Firework safety BY J. celebration&'' · Othewi se, be very careful about using them. Torres said teenagers who think they are immortal should consider the consequences carefully when using fireworks. Sparklers can heat up to I ,800 degrees, - hot enough to melt gold. Third degree burns come with nerve and skin damage. In 2002, 8,800 people were sent to the emergency room for the treatment of fl.rewor~­ related injuries. Half of those injuries were to children 15 years and younger according to the U.S: Consumer Product Safety Commission Fireworks Annual Report. Eyes were the second most commonly injured part of the body. Ohio legalized retail fireworks sales in 1986. Out-ofstate customers must pledge to take the stuff they buy back home to shoot it IJfi', and Ohio residents are supposed to promise they'll take their explosive goodies 04t of stalte:-tlftilit:--' within 72 hours 'Of buying them. While most fireworks are iUegal in Ohio, there are three types of fireworks: trick and novelty items such as sparklers and smoke bombs that can be sold and used by anyone; exhibitor fireworks which require a Jason Writesel has just lit his step-daughter Kamryn's sparkler license to sell, purcha..e and use; for her birthday. He is watching her hold the sparkler so that and consumer class fireworks she doesn't get hurt (By J. Miles Laytpn) such as bottle rockets and roman candles. which require a license 18, but must be removed from frame and cannot be legally disto seU. Consumer fireworks can the state within a certain time- charged in Ohio. be purchased by anyone over MILES lAYTON Staff writer POMEROY - The Fourth of July means firecrackef'S, sparklers and bottle rockets to BY J. MILES lAYTON many people but what they Staff writer sometimes forget is that a single match can light a fuse that " POMEROY - Police can change a life forever. Chief Mark Proffitt wants Norma Torres, health comvillage council to lower the missioner of the Meigs County · speed limit on Main Street Health Depanment, warns peoin Pomeroy to 25 mph. ple to i>e very careful about Proffitt told village · using fireworks. She rememcouncil Wednesday that in bers years ago an acCident that the last five years, there changed her view of firework,s. have been two fatalities Torres said her cousin was that can be linked to the enjoying the Fourth of July. It speed limit and the amount wa~ a sunny day. The woman of traffic on Main Street. had her baby on her lap. She "We can try to stop said the woman was beautiful something like this from and the baby was well behaved. happening if we lower the People were playing wiih speed limit," he said. fireworks nearby when someThere were nearly 200 OJ!e, whether Q\1 accident or auto accidents last year not, lit a fuse and threw a firebecause traffic has cracker at Torres's cousin increased on Mai!l. Street in who was · sitting peac6fully Pomeroy. Since there have with the baby in her lap. The already been 75 auto crash- fiery fuse had not yet ignited es this year, the chief pre- the firecracker. She was able dicts there will be more to grab the firecracker and accidents this year than last. keep it away from the baby. While there are a few spots When the gunpowder finally where the speed limit is exploded, a life changed .forali'eady set at 25 mph, Proffitt ever. The woman lost an eye. has asked council to lower After recalling thi s incident the speed limit froni 35 mph in vivid detail, Torres spoke to 25 mph between Fisher's about.the danger of fireworks. Funeral Home on Main Her advice · "leave fireworks Street to Middleport, where to the professionals during the the speed limit is 25 mf?.h on Main Street. If the village decides to lower the speed limit, it 'would then send a request to Ohio Department of Transportation who would PITTSBURGH (AP) - · more than likely approve .the Several spark plugs on a skychange. diving plane that crashed last Councilman Brian Sharik doesn't want the village to month, killing four, had oil .on them and the fuel was lower the speed limit. "There is a problem, but contaminated, according to a -!jon't think that J?roblem preliminary report issued by is speed," Shank said. "It is the National" Transportation Safety Board on Wednesday. rubbernecking." The preliminary report Proffitt shot back that a doesn't include the crash's lower speed limit will procause but provides witness tect motorists. "You say it is rubberneck- accounts and details about ing, but l would rather be hit the plane's condition. The by a car that is going 20 miles NTSB said a final report, per hour than one going 40 which will determine the cause, could take six to nine miles per hour," he said. Shank expressed concern months. Investigators will 'probably that lowering the speed limit would affect m0torists in the focus on engine maintenance pockelb\)Ok. There are a and fuel, experts said. The number of speedi n~ tickets pilot's ac tions would also be written·out to motonsts each considered. "Oil on three plugs indi year on Main Street. · "They .(pol.ice depart- cates the engine was r,robament) are going to write bly excessively . worn,' said more tickets," Shank said. Don Llorente, a former Mayor Victor Young Ill NTSB investigator and crash said a lower speed limit is consultant. "This aircraft had a sick engine, to put it collonot about more tickets. National Transportation Safety Board investigators examine the wreckage June 16, of a Cessna quially." "This is not really meant 205 that crashed June 15, killing four of five men aboard in Jeannette, Pa. Several spark plugs William Waldock, associate to ticket more people, but on a skydiving plane that crashed last month, killing four, had oil on them and the fuel was conto try to get people to slow director of the Center for taminated, according to a preliminary report issued by the National Transportation Safety Board on Wednesday, July 2. 2003. (AP Photo) Please sH Limit, A5 Ple•n see Crash, A5 NTSB: Skydiving plane's spark plugs, fuel dirty YET... WHO AMI? WHAT 00 I WANT? • JeckSouthem Elem.ntary WtiAT 00 I NEED~ .Index . y \\'lou" . -. NEW YORK (AP) - The what law enforcement offilast cials call a return to a more nation spent Independence Day in the normal holiday. shadow of Sept 11 and under Strained budgets are limit· the heavily armed guard of ing police presence and secupolice. This year, many rity tactics in many jurisdicAmericans can expect to see .tions. Other cities are not fewer officers, bomb-sniffinj. bringing in extra officers dogs and security fences m because the federal terror Police wants lower speed limits on Main Street 1 N011\IN3 Of ~ JlJl Y J. 100J 1 li'/m£ST.TO It was an enchanted evening. l HUn~DJ\) 11 Less security expected over this Fourth of July - IT \.AC: 1<5 AMB\£:1-\C.t: 5UMMER JOURNE'(5 .~ . 7 -1.11] FILM : for some, A2 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Astrograph ' BY BERNICE BEDE OSOL In fact, someone you recently All you've done in the past me~ might be instrumental to better yourself will now be . today in widening your social your stepping stone to success circle. in the year ahead. This will SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. not happen by accident Dame 22) - Make any plans that Fortune will reward you for have big potential rewards a preparlng so well. top priority. You're especially CANCER (June 21-July lucky right now. . 22)- A twist offate could be SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23in store for you today. Lady Dec. 21) - Your personal Luck will put you in the right projects will prove to be the place at the right time for per- most fortunate today, so consonal benefits. · centrale solely on them and LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - leave joint endeavors to Romance is in the air today another day. · when you run into someone CAPRICORN (Dec. · 22you've met i>efore. It'll be Jan. 19)- Someone who has quite different this time. your best interests at heart VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) will do something very nice -An excellent prospect wilt for you without any prompt. drop into your lap when ing. . you're not looking. Be sure to AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. check out any potential cir- 19) - If you're feeling lucky cumstances that come along today; there is justification. today. Dare to be an optimistic LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) visionary and let Lady Luck - Yoo're in a cycle where do her stuff to gel you on the you meet and make new right path. friends far easier than usuaL PISCES (Feb.. 20-March Wrlpt tlclwtl too priCIJ • ... .......... In fli'lwarb aploalon. AI Two strangers in a crowded room. But they never meet. The room is too crowded. I 2 Sections '- II ...... :calendars A3 ~ B4 B7 B7 Comics DearAbby Editorials Seniors Movies P.lacestoGo A6 A7 AS B8 AS Obituaries Sports Ern ~ z ~ ~ Weather . Bl A2 • C 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ~ :&: ..~. Cl; ~~ ~ 0 ..l z ~ This FREE supporl grotJp is sponsored by the Arthritis Foundation and Holzer Medical Center OO;,EKV~f..CH\A."tiO~L '1 ~.'<OJME.N-\, UK(.'' IlUC.KJ..t:e£~ [)j\'i, t'M (;01 NC. 10 t<:f:· fINN"()!(. "tO Kl LL 1\ r~()(J( INGI>iR\)' 2 Rfj.J) ?tiE ct' 1tl£ ~ ' ... ~ Tuesday, July 8, 2003 .t ~/\:> THI~KJNG CAi Of 5:3() - 8:00 PM IN f\1\i"l Tfl( T!\1\i WCR( 1\ r'IIVO~ 11-\fl i.JENC( (}\ filE ltH'I'i ~OJ1W e HMC Education & Conference Center Topics discussed will indude ... poin control, exercise, relaxation, fatigue, depression a~d docrorI patient relatiooship. . ' . Tq_ke a more active role in your_healthl CQ ... W;l MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org ' Fer more information, or to register, call Missi Ross at (740, 446·51 21 E: • '· •• )'. .~ �Oh1o The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 4 h. • ICOiumbuo I70"/V2" i W. VA. loe Clear night for fireworks THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today... Partly . cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s. North winds 5 to IO.mph. . Tonijlht...Mostly · cl~ar. Lows m the m1d 60s. L•ghr and variable winds. Independence day... Mostly sunny... Hot and humid. Highs in the upper 80s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Friday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the upper. 60s. Saturday...Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Saturday night. .. Partly · cloudy with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 60s. Chance of rain 20 percent. Sunday ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 80s. Monday... Partly cloudy. A slight ·chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon and evening. Lows in the upper 60s and highs in the upper 80s. Tuesday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 60s and highs in the mid 80s. A DAY ON WALL STREET July 2, 2003 10,000 Dow Jones 9,000 8.000 9,142.84 Pet. chaniJO APR High +.1,13 hom pnMOUS: 9,148.30 Thursi:lay, July 3, 2003 The Daily Sentinel • Wright brothers tickets too pricey·for some Ohio weather • PageA2 MAY Low 9,043.54 7.000 JUN JUL Aocord high: 11 ,722.98 Jan. 14,2000 DAYTON (AP) - When Kimm Schroeder learned that tickets to the opening ceremonies of the c1ty's celebration of the centennial of flight cost $125 apiece, she dropped plans to go. "The opening ceremonies would have been something neat to see, but that just seems ridiculous," said the 42-yearold ·suburban Miamisburg woman who had been thinking of attendinjl witlr her husband and two children. ' The $ 1 million, 90-minute ceremony will unfold Thursday night at Fifth Third Field, home of the Dayton Dragons minor-league baseball team. It will kick off a 17-day celebration of Wilbur and Orville Wright, who invented and built .their airplanes in their hometown of Dayton. The ceremony will feature 400 singers" and dancers, period costumes, special effects. fonner astronauts John Glenn and Neil Armstrong. and an aircraft designed to look like a tlying saucer. But some people cannot · affo rd to go. " It sounds phenomenal." Leana Staton, 30. of Dayton. said W~dne sdat ."1 ~as interested 111 · par11c1paung and being part of the.opening ceremony. It would have been nice to go." Ticket prices to some of t.he other events during the celebration also can put a dent in the wallet. Rubbing elbows with aviation greats at the National Aviation Hall of Fame reunion on July 19 costs $150. And admission to the Dayton Air Show· which begins July 17 - is $21, up $4 from last year. Madeline Iseli, co-president of Inventing Flight, Dayton 2003, said ticket prices to the opening ceremonies are not meant to exclude anyone and are worth it. "It's a l'remium show," Iseli said. "It IS not inexpensive to · July 2, 2003 ' I Coroner releases information on bodies found in funeral home 1,800 N 1,600 1,400 1,678.73 Pet. change hom p..,.;ous: . +2.35 APR High MAY Low 1,B78.n 1.648.13 1.200 JUL JU,N Rocord hlgh:.5,048.62 March 10t 2000 July 2, 2003 1,0SO Standard& 950 Poor's 500 APR High f'd_ change hom "'"'"""" +1 .11 993.78 MAY Low 982.32 750 JUN JUL Record high: 1,527.46 March 24, 2000 AP Local Stocks ACI -22.83 AEP - 29.80 Akzo - 26.15 Ashland Inc.- 31.26 BBT _: 35.09 Bob Evans - 28.84 BorgWarner- 84.61 Cily Holding - 30 Champion ~ 3.10 Charming Shops 5.10 Col - 25.05 DuPont - 42.20 DG-18.7e Federal Mogul - .31 Gannett - 78.17 Rockwell - 24.74 General Electric Sears- 32.91 28.61 AT&T-19.88 GKNLY -3.80 USB-24.77 Harley Davidson Wendy's - 29.79 39.54 wa~Mart - 55.73 Kroger- 16.97 Worthington - 13.77 Qak Hill Financial - Daily stock reports are 25.05 the 4 p.m. closing Bank One- 37.46 quotes of tha previous OVB ...:_ 23.50 day's transactions, pro• Peoples - 25.54 vided by Smith Partners Pepsico - 44.46 at Advest Inc. .ot Rocky Boots - 10.03 RD Shell - 6.09 ~ 'Gallipolis. • The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main co.-n In all storieS io to be accurate. It you know of an error In a story. call tile r>Msroom at (7401 9922156. ~ Our 11111ln numt.r Ia (740) 892·2158. Department extenalona ere: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ext . 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton, Ext. 13 Advertising Outolde Sat..: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 ClaooJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. tO CircJiation Dlttrlct Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 General Manager Charlane Hoenich, Ext. 12 · 1!-tMII: nowsO myilallysantinel.corn w.tl: www.mydallyaenUnel.com (UsPs 213-91101 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday,. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, O~io. Periodical postage paid al Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatm8118r: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 11 t Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By cerrler or motor route One month .......... , .'9.85 One year .. .••~.... .. .'118.40 Dlilly .... .. .. ......... .50' Senior C~lun reteo One month .......... . .'8.85 One per ............ .'96. 70 Subscribers should remil In aavance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mall permitted In areas where home carrier serviCe is available. Mall Sublcrlptlon lnolde Melga County 13 Weeks .......... ....'30.15 26 Weeks .......... .. .'60.00 52 Weeks . ...... . ....'1t 8.80 > Rates Outside Melge County 13 Weeks ............ '50.05 26 Weeks .......... . .'100.10 52 Weeks . . .... . ..... '200.20 Thursday, July 5 RUTLAND Rutland Township Trustees, budget hearing , 5 p.m., at lire station, followed by regu- . tar meeting. ALFRED - A special meeting of the Orange Township Trustees will be held at 7:30 p.m . at the home of the clerk, Osie Foil rod. ·Winners of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District's sixth grade Katie Wilfong and Josiah Hayman, of Eastern Elementary , 1958 Eastern·High School Reunion . . Johathan Shine, right, p~d dle s a tlicycle made up as an early airplane during a rehearsal at Fifth Third Field in Dayton Wednesday for opening ceremonies Thursday of the city's two~week celetlration of the 100th anniversary of the Wright tJrothers· first flight . The Wright brothers invented and tluilt their airplanes in Dayton tJefore flying fo r the first time on the Oute r Banks of North Carolina. (AP llhoto) · · produce a show of this magnitude. But we feel there is territic entertainment value for the ticket price. Never has Dayton put on a show of this scale. It truly is like an Olympics opening ceremony." She said about 11 ,000 tickets have been sold so far. Some companies bought blocks of tickets for employees, and foundations bought tickets to give away to people who could not normally afford them, she said. Iseli also said that while the ceremony is going on inside the .sta~ium, there will be a free famtly festival outs~de . It will feature musi·ctans, activities such as a rock-cl imbing wall and facepainting, and a Jumbotron screen so participants can see the ceremony inside. She, said proceeds from the ticket sales are funding some of those free outside activities. Bob Lavoie, a retired Air Force officer and former aerospace consultant, plans to attend the opening ceremony. "After spending 28 years 111 the Air Force, things associated with tlight are of significant interest to me. I lived through many of those things," said Lavoie, 69, of suburban Centerville. "What · they were putting together I felt needed to be supported. And it 's probably going to be done right." However, he acknowledged that numy people may m;o l be able to alford the $125 ticket plice. "That's probably go i n~ to sour some people, .. he sa1d. About 1,900 tickets have been sold for the aviation hall of fame evenl. It features <1 black-tie, sit-down dinner, the chance to see 22 famou s aviation pioneers. and a ceremony moderated by actorpilot Harri son Ford. "To properly hQnor the inductees mandates an eveni of this mag nitude. Magnitude eq uals expense," said hall spokesman · Ron Kaplan. "We've actually heard $ 150 is half of what people expect" ed il to be." WEB SITE DIRECTORY AGRICULTURE HOME IMPROVEMENT Jim's Farm Equipment Quality Wi~ow Systems, Inc. wn.jimsfarmequipmentcom AUTOMOTIVE INTERNET SERVICES BlueStarr Network Norris Northup Dodge www.bluestarr.net www.norrisnorthupdodge.com MEDICAL Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.turnpikefliR.com COMMUNITY Meigs County Chamber of Commerce www.meigscountyohio.com Weight loss club meets Holzer Clinic www.holzerclinic.com Plea,sant Valley Hospital www.pvalley.org Yokeyes Birthwear · · www.yokeyes.com lnfoCision Management Corp. NEWSPAPERS www.infocision.com Gallipolis Daily Tribune .www.mydailytribune.com ENTERTAINMENT Charter Communications WW\V.charter.com GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge 411 will meet 7:30 p.m. at the hall . Aefreshmens will be l)erved . . Tue•day, July a POMEROY - The Meigs County Genealogical society will meet at 5 p.m. at the Meigs County Museum.· Five-generation pedigree charts are still being · accepted lor the upcoming book to be published on the charges. :Anyone needing an ancestor chart may get them at the Museum. Legion post elects officers POMEROY Mick Williams was elected post commander at a recent meeting of Drew Webster Post 39. American Legion. Other otlicers elected were Jay Lance, !irst vice commander; Tom Anderson, second vice commander; Joe Struble. adjutant; Jack Lewis; treasurer:" Harold Blackston, chaplain ; Lenny Jewell, service ofticer: George Nesselroad, sergeant at arms, and Jim Fry, hi storian. . . Sunday, July 6 MASON - Leonard and Susan Burris Roush descendants will have a :reunion at 12.30 at the Mason City Park. Take a <:overed dish and an item ~or the auction. tbe lowest, tenns in the area! CaD Now. Special· summer loan rates. Farmers Bank is celebrating Summer with some of the lowest rates on loans in the area. If you need a~· orwant . an~ or want to take a nice < A: ~ .buy a ":"'. > 1~~~~~:~~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~~~~£~~ ! clearly or on anare attached • Saturday, July 12 .RACINE ' ..:__ The 23rd :annual reunion of the :Charles and Fannie Wolfe Beaver family will ·be. held :at Star Mill Park in Racine. A potluck dinner will be served at noon . 1 7 \ t:::?!t or would like to ~ ~~ ) , '--:) or t;:amp in a new "' . Rv pool '~ . ~ ·.a . you should call Farmers Bank now and we can help make it happen! Personal, Construction, Home Equity and Small Business loans are just a few of the loans included in the "Great Gr<Jb for Cash" special . "Loan Celebration." It you need cash, you don't want to miss these great low loan rates! Call and .ask about our . low, low 'loan rates! ~ .)' :l ::(.·.. ~_, .·"i·" 'e . .... ·. ~ :.''• OPEN ., :,·•,._·, ':'· NORMAL ·"r""';Uan ~':. ' ;-:·.' HOURs-... ·. · ::~. :1;.. JULY 4th "l~:. . Swln1 . ·':· -' 5' Rollback ·.··'. :\f :. .-.:1':: ' shown with Oelu,;e Victorian The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com • I Point Pleasant Register wWw.mydailyregister.com Some ol Named trustees were Bob Chapman. George Harris, Sr.. Fritz Gohd, and Gerald Rought. It was noted thai the final reading or post hy- law changes will be givd1 at th.: ' July 15 meeting and actio n will be !'!ken. Changes in the dates or efection of post officers and delegates. plus procedures and structure of dues in lhe statement or the post bylaws are to be voted on. : Friday, July 4 P6MEROY -The Theiss lamily reunion committee will meet at 5 p.m at the ·home of Tom and Shelia Theiss to complete plans tor the Theiss reunion :July 13. www.holzer.org EMPLOYMENT "ng The Kl Reunions Holzer Medical Center MSWCD's 2003 Essay Winners Announced POMEROY - Winners·of the second- and third place winner.> Meigs Soi l and Water receiving $5 and ':<3, respeclive. Wedneaday, July 9 Conservation District's sixth ly. ,· POMEROY - The Meigs Eastern High School's graduating class of 1958, the first tCJ graduate after the consolidation of grade essay contest have been Winner.> · in each class were, County Board of Health schools, gathered fo r a reunion recently at the Pomeroy Gun ClutJ. Enjoying a luncheon togeth- amtounced. in order: were 15 of the class memtJers pictured, left to right, front, Marilyn Buckley Coiulson, Sandra Josiah Hay man, Katie Eastern Elementary: Josiah will meet at 5 p.m. in the er Boyles Massar, Nit!'! Jean Cole Ritchie, Gayann Gau l Clay, Retha Slater Murray, Rotlert Edwards, Wilfong. and Kayla Russell of Hayman, Mallory Guthrie, conference room. Marjorie Schultz Connolly and Mary Sinclair Bowles, and tJack, Roger Gau l, Steve Hoffman, Boo Eastern Elementary were Matthew Hosken; Katie Kuhn, Eddie Gilland, Ron Myers, Jerry Cleland , and George Collins. , named county co-champions Wilfong, Hope Bland. Amber and received $25 ·for their White; Kay Ia Russell. Kay lee efl<u1s and $10 ll1r being the Milam, and Han nuh Cozm1. lirst -place winners in their Southern Ele m~ nt ary: classes. Anthony Shamhlin, John Since he was 5 years old · "Food For The Future" was Wilcox, Merri Collins: Jordan Thuraday, July 3 the theme for the contest .con- Pickens, Weston Rllbens. and POMEROY The Dwight Icenhower has tleen ducted by SWCD .education Alex Hawley; Rach;1el monthly Holzer Hospice impersonating ElviS Presley, coordinatr1r Vicki Morrow. Pickens, Jamie Warner, and Meigs County "dinner with first as a child in Hall A total of $198 was awarded Derek Lewis. ' friends" will be held' at 6 costumes and then on wi nners in each participating Meigs Middle Sc hool: p.m. at Grow's . . Fir~t-place winners in Anthony Doan and · Branigan stage. A scrapbook te l the story of his life lonf<1>-'E!•K :I 1 class received $10 with Long Restaurant . For more . infatu ation with "The King" - -"- - - - -- - -- - - -- - - - - - - , information call 992and his climtJ to winning 7463. third place in the "World's Best Elvis" co ntest in Las TUPPERS PLAINS Vegas was prepared· recent· VFW Auxiliary 9053 will COOLVILLE.- Quarterly monthly perfect attendance ly tly Pau la Pickens, Creative meet at 7:30 p.m. at the and monthly best loser cerifi- award. Memori es re presenta tive , hall. cate s were ipresented to Fall Rall y was announced shown here prese nting it to him . Assisting with the book Connie Ranking at the recent for Oct. 25 al Lancaster High • Saturd•y, July 5 were Joyce Shel ine, left , meeting of Tops # 2013, School 10-2 p.m. witli the · held at the Torch theme Freedem lo lllsc with ··SALEM CENTER - Star and Darla Facemeye r. Many Coolville Baptist Church. Tops. There were fnur new Grange 778, Junior of the pictures were prov id ~ Debbie Moodispaugh was -members welcomed at Ihe Grange 878, potluck suped tly Dwight' s mother, recognized as the weekly best meeting. per, 6:30 p.m. , followed Jackie lcen l1ower. (Charlene loser and was presented a Weigh-in al meetings take Hoeflich) by 7:30 meeting. Officers fruit basket. She also won the. place between 5: 15 and 6 : 15. elected. Public invited. Clubs and Organizations TOLEDO (AP) - The Lucas County coroner, saying he hoped the public could help with identifications, released information Wednesday on two bodies found in the garage of a funeral home . Six other bodies, which were discovered in a back room of the Sherrill-Harden Funeral Home, have been identified. The other two bodies may have been in the garage for years, making 11 tougher to determine identities, Coroner James Patrick has said. The coroner's orfice is referring to the unidentified bodies as Jane Doe No. I and Jane Doe No. 2. Both are black women. one between the ages of 25 and 35 and the other more than 60 years old. The younger woman Md shOrt, curly. black hair, a chipped .lower front tooth, stood 5-foot-4 to 5-8, and probably walked with a limp because of several healed fractures in her left lower leg, the coroner said. The older woman had short, curly gray hair, few teeth, a large bunion on her left foot, and was 4-11 to 5-2, the coroRer said. Patrick hopes people with information about the women will call his office at4!9-2IJ-3900. Investigators acting on two anonymous tips found the bodies June 20. Some of the bodies were not embalmed and some had been gnawed by rodents. State regulators have suspended the licenses for the funeral home and its owner, Henry Harden. Noa charges have been filed . In . past years, Harden had been warned by regulators about sloppy recordkeeping and came close ro losi ng hi s busi ness because of debt. • • --~-----'----'-----,.---------------~ -~-· .. ... Friday, July 4, 2003 Public meetings 850 • • Community Calendar \ ~ PageA3 r-: '~ '/,•'1; '. Swing Stand · with cedar roof WELLNESS & WEIGHT LOSS Herbalife Independent Distributor www.herbsndietcom urpGeubo Feeder •• Atlrondeck Swln1 with "P{' Frame and Great Grab lor Cash! Four lucky winners, one from MCh of the four Farmers Bank locations, will be c:hoeen to Mter the Farmers Bank "Great Grab for Cash" booth and spend 30 seconds grabbing as much cash as they can! · Get your "G reat Grab for Cash" peel-off entry ticket at any of the Farmers Bank locations in Pomeroy, Gallipolis, TuppeljS Plains or ~ason , WV and if your ticket says ''Enteted" bring it in to Farmers Bank and your name will be PIJI into the drawing lor a· ch~nce to winL.. · .. • · llollbecll HHJt Double Lawn Glider . Pomeroy 992· 2136 • G'illllpolla 446·2265 Tuppers Plains 667-3161 • Maaon, WV (304) 773-6400 feeder Base with 4x4 Post Sunbrella Canopy ·QUALITY FURNITURE ~LUS · l~l2\ ~ ·- .. I I" " I"" I'~ '-ll,ah' \Indo l{mllt' ~ • luppn.., fll.llll..,, Oil 11""'.11\'•ill.ll'''•"ll"llll"l I-S00-200-·HIIl5 or i7.JOJ 667-BHS Mcmtx·r I·DIC v.AA.J We're Your Bank for Cife,. �.. Thursday, July 3, Z003 Thursday, July 3, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com Page A4 • The Dally Sentinel Deaths GeorgeW. Jewell COLUMBUS - George W. "Tunnie" Jewell, 78, a native of Meigs County, died Monday, June 30, 2003 at his home in Columbus. He is survived by his wife of 52 years; Lois Ann Ree~ es Jewell. Funeral services were held at )0 a.m. Thursday (today)at the Jerry Spears Funeral Home in Columbus. lnterment·wasDreen Lawn , Cemetery. - Local Briefs ·PLEASE DRIVE SAFE THIS 4TH OF .JULY! Boil advisory issued '·fc· ... • RUTLAND Due to a main line leak Tuesday eve ning Leading C reek Conservancy District has issued a boil advisory for customers on Painter Rid~e Road. The advisory will be m place until further notice . .• ' Boosters meet MIDOLEPORT~S RUTLAND 2003 JULY 4TH program 4th of July Schedule ·s-oo pm Parade Line Up POMEROY - The next meeting of the Meigs High School Band Boosters will be held at 6 :30 p.m. on July 7. Band camp and other upcoming summer activities will be discussed and planned. All parents and/or guardians of Meigs band members are urged to attend. JULY 4th, 2003 -.,·--- . RACINE JULY 4TH J CELEBRATION on Ash Street (contact Paul Gerard 992-5815) 6-00 pm Parade Begins 7:00 pm Program Dave Diles Park Welcome :............................. by Parade Marshall Bill Childs Flag Raising ........................... American Legion Post 128 Pledge of Allegiance ......... led by Laura Perrin Star Spangled Banner ....... Dot Norman Invocation ................ :........... Chris stewart Comments by Mayor ........ Sandy lannarelli Parade Awards Porch & Entry Contest Awards sponsored by The Riverbend Arts Council. · ENTERTAINMENT 7:40 ........ Alexis Hill 7:50 .•....•. TJ. King 8:00 ........ BJ. Smith 8:10 ........ Alexis Hill 8:20 ........ Rockin' Country Cloggers 8:30 ........ Tammy Taylor & Bev Adkins. 8:40 ........ BJ. Smith 8:50......... Bethel Worship Center- Signing, 9:00 ........ David Stiffler 9:10 ........ Kare!l Thomas 9:20 ........ Tammy Taylor & Bev Adkins 9:30 ........ David Stiffler 10:00 .............. Parade 11 :30 a.m ...... Naming of Little Miss and Mister Firecracker & announcement of · the parade winners ·12 noon ......... Rock'N Country Cloggers 2 to 5 p.m ..... Blue grass music 7 to 11 p.m ... Le.e McCormach and the Open Road Band 1lp.m............. Fireworks 9:15 .......... Parade line-up-Southern High School 9:45 ......... Fiag Raising-Post 602 10:00 ....... Parade 11 :OO ....... Chicken Bar~B-Que (Firehouse) 11 :OO ....:.. Big Bend Cloggers 12:00....... Patriotic Program 12:30....... Fia'g Raising 1 :OO ......... Rockin Reggie 4:00 ......... Third Shift Band 5:00 ......... RACO Frog Jump 6:30 ......... Countrified Band 1O:OO ....... Fireworks POMEROY . Meigs County Bikers Association will hold. a 100-mile Poker Run on)uly 19. with the lirst bike out at noon and the last bike in at 6 p.m, The run wi II begin at M izway Tavern and end at Good Times. A $5 entry fee will be collected, with all proceeds to benefit the association's building fund. All bikers are welcome. Pc,)licy changed POMEROY Meigs County Health Department's Vital Statistics division will no longer issue uncertified copies of birth and death records. Only certified copies will be issued. per the Ohio Department of Health Vital Statistics. The current fee for a certified copy is $ 15. For Craft Spaces Call Call Krista 949-2210, . Ge·nerallnfo Call Dale at 949-2656 ALL ACTIVITIES AT STAR MILL PARK EXCEPT PARADE AND BAR-B-QUE. Refreshments will be available. Raffle Winners: names will be drawn throughout the entertainment 9:30pm Fireworks Display Plan run • Limit from PageA1 Ingels·Furniture &Jewelry Valley Lumber &Supply 992-6611 Ohio The Shoe ·Place 992-6250 "Mid Pomeroy, Ohio Crow's Family Restaurant 992-2432 • Quality Print Shop Swisher & Lohse <,; 992-3345 Middleport, .Qhio Pharmacy 992-2955 Pomeroy, Ohio Fisher Funeral Home -5 992-21"55 • Downing-Childs-MullenMusser Insurance 992-3381 Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport ·The Daily Sentinel Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy 444 Fruth Pharmacy 992~6491 Middleport, Ohio , Ohio ' Fine Jewelry Ohio 992-3785 .. Po Acquisitions &Locker219 · 992-5627 K&C Jewelers Attorneys 992-5132 992-2635 .Middleport, Ohio . Middle Crow&Crow Pome Ohio Home National Bank ·'· Racine 949-2210 Syracuse 992-6333 l • I Farmers Bank ;'Your Bank For Life" l'lllllm ........ 1112-2131 441-2215 • ' down," he said. Proffitt has been using a speed radar for more than 12 years. He told cou ncil traffic usually travels at five to I0 miles per hour over the speed limit. If the speed limit were lowered to 25 mph. motorists would be traveling at 30 or more instead of like it is now where they are speeding at 40 to 45 mph wi th. the speed limit set at 35 mph. · Young recalled an accident his niece was involved in on Main Street where she was hit from behind. There were minor injuries ;md the back end of the vehicle was crumpled up, "If there were children in that back seat, they would not have lived," said Proffitt. The chief cited a traffic study conducted by the Ohio Department of Transportation more than year ago which listed several points along Main Street that have a large number of auto accidents. The highest number of crashes occur in front of McDonalds restaurant. Proflitt said ODOT suggested that the speed limit be lowered to 25 mph from Nye Street to Middlepon. Proffitt said the new bri~ge and additional bu sinesse s like the Wild Horse Cafe. · Frut)l' s ph~rmacy and a rumored Family Dollar store will increase traffic even more. Proffitt said construe1 tion workers building the : Wild Horse Cafe, which is set to open in August, sometimes ._..,.......... m-eat of The Daily Sentinel • Page AS www.mydailysentinel.com . . Village council discusses moving teenagers from levy Bv J. M~s lAYToN Staff wnter POMEROY Village council discussed the litter problem thought to be caused by teenagers- loitering on the at lower parking lot Wednesday's meeting. There is a large number of teenagers who congregate at the lower end of the lot each night and throw litter and even glass over the wall onto the boat docks and rocks ing . Councilman Bryan · Shank said this would do litalong the Ohio River. "We 're trying to make tie to solve the problem. "You are just transferring downtown bener looking and this is hurting us," said coun - one p,roblem spot for tmother."" he said. cilman Larry Wchrung. Mayor Victor Young Ill Councilman Jackie Welker suggested to council that suggested adding more trash these teenagers be moved to receptacles to the lower end. the upper parking lot. He said Currently, there i;; only 011e that because there is not a trash receptacle loc;~ted about wall w sit on up there, half-way up the lower parking teenagers would not be as apt lot. to throw trash over the rail Young said banning teenager.' from the parking lots was tried a couple of years-ago with mixed st1ccess and complaints from parents and teenagers. Welker al so said he d1>esn ' t like the idea of taking thi.s spot away from the teenagers who have few places to ~ o in the village. Police Chief Mark Proftitt said ent<>rcement of litter laws is diflkult because it is hard to pinpoint the careless person who throws trash over the wall. Proflitt saitl this will be <:hanging soon . He has requested that the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODN R) patrol the Ohio River along the parking!<!" - · River patrol boats will be better able to spot litterbi•gs ami help the vill<~ g e enforce the law. Anyont• wnv~ctctl of litt~ ring . whkh is a misde 111C'anor. 1.:~111 rel:eive a fine of up to $500 and possible jail time . . ~ Security from Page A1 to become a recluse." Even in New York. there will . be fewer officers on the streets this year than last. Instead. more interlocking metal barriers will be used to control · crowds. police Commissioner Ray Kelly said. "We've already gone through one Fourth of July. There's a more relaxedatmosphere,""Kelly said. While intelligence analysis has revealed no particular threat s over the holiday weekend to either the ci ty or New York state. Kelly cautioned that police won't be letting down their guard. There will still be about 7,000 officers on duty, slightly fewer than last year but about 4,200 more than on a normal weekend . Overtime for the patrol officers and special wunter-terror units , could end up costing the city $700.000 each day of the holiday weekend. Kelly said. St. Louis is keeping a handle on its budget by prohibiting officers from taking vacation time over July 4th so it can fully staff events without spending money on overtime. In Niagara Fal l s~ N.Y. budget c<mstraints will keep s~dling at nonnallevels over the weekend, Deputy Chief John DeMarco , ·said. State parks police will be out in force mound the falls because uf an influx of tourists, not tenur threats. M~my An1encans nre more relaxed about the upcoming Fourth, not overly worried ttbuut terrorism. "l ' mnut extremely worried about national security," said Jonathan Dewey, a college student itl Boston. " I think if everyone "s paranoid, it just ruins the party." Gallipolis police arrest two men for alleged crack possession Staff writer Gallipolis police officers arrested two men Wednesday evening for allegedly possessing crack cocaine. According to a news release from the Police Department, Daniel A. Cull. 26, ·of Rome. N.Y. and Gregory Grey. 23, of Dayton were arrested ill a raid on their hotel room .. In addition to the drugs, police seized two handguns and an unspecified amount of money. Grey was transported to Holzer Medical Center after he allegedly ingested crack cocaine in an effort to keep police from finding it. In addition to local drug charges, he is being held on three warrants from Dayton. Cull is in the Gallia.Count y Jai l facing felony drug charges. Accordii1g to the release, have to park across the street because of the difficulty with ~:rossing over. The chief said some workers carry their tools from their veh icles because it is easier to do thi s than cross traffic by auto. The police department has , ~eived numerous com plaints from people who say that sometimes it takes I 0 minutes before they can cross Main Street to get to their jobs at McDonalds or Speedway Proffitt said . Clerks at Dollar General are so fami liar with the sounds caused by an auto accident that they know the number to the police department by heart. "The congestion up here is pretty bad," said Judy Wise. a swing manager at McDonald's. "Sometimes traffic backs up all the way to Pizza Hut and you can't get · out into traffic unless someone is courteous enough to let you out." Crash Contaminated fuel cuuld ·hav" rauscd the engine tu sputter, Waldo~k said . "The fuel ~ontaminat1nn certainly would he suspi - from PageA1 Aerospa<:c Safety Educati on at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University in Prescott, Ariz .. agreed that oil on the spark plu ~s could indicate a worn engme, but he also noted it could also have dripped onto the plugs after the crash. The Cessna 205 crashed JLmc 15 shortly after takeoff from Greensburg-Jeannette Regional Airport, about 20 miles southeast of Pittsburgh . The 40-year-old plane was owned by Charles E. Bryant. 61. of Greensburg. who (>perated a skydiving business. Witnesses said they heard the plane's engi ne sputter shortly after takeoff, according to the preliminary NTSB report. It appeared that the pilot began turning back to the airport , but then attempted to continue flying when the engi ne rega ined power. The engi ne then cut completely and the plane crashed. The plane hIt a tree then came to rest near the end of the runway, about 20 feet down a hillside, according to the report. The plane had made two previclus flights that day. the report said. tell .me the facts. I tlon 't care about the report : because it won ' t hrin g my hc!Shand hack ," she said. The report said while cious. Ynu t: leurly had an JiPrctoro had K26 hours of eng ine that was nulupera~ing flight experience. 13 of those mrrcctly," said John Frank. were in tl1e make and mode I exerutive director of the of the plane that nashed. Cessna Pilots Association . "That 's not a lot of time." Bryant : pilot Richard S. Waldock said. ··why didn ' t diPretorn. 54 . of Pittsburt:h : ht• JUSt turn bark immediately David Ray. 44. of Seward : I at the first sign of engine and Terry Bhmish. 52. of trouhlc )'!" West Newton . wert• killed . The report mentions "bla;;k An unidentified fifth man partic-ulate matter" with survived. but has no memory "white part i<:ulate matter ... ul the nash. the report said. in suspension" in the fuel. Toxicology tests didn ' t turn Frank said tile hla<:k matter "f' anything suspicious in the wuld he frotH the plane's : ptlot"s system. according to rut>her fuel hlatiJcrs. which : the Westmorelantl Cottlll)' isn't unusual. The report did· l'()roner. n't say how much was found. DiPrcwro. a former which could he important. he Morgantown, W.Va. . gcolo- said . Tl1c whi te suspended · ~ist anti env ironmental atlv< ico nt;11n ination could be : eatc, was a. freq uent critic of water. he said. mountaintop removal and The fud probably wasn"t forestry practices in the state co ntaminated when purof West Virginia. Llorente said . chasetl. Bryant's widow. Chery lann ""N inety-nine Jlercent of the Bry:mt. said she was sur- time. it's the operator. not the prised by the report's sugges- supplier.'· he said . tions. Bryant kept the plane ""It 's real easy for (fuel) tu well maintained, she said. ge t contaminated." Waldock "There was nothing more said. "U nfnrtunatcly. a lot of valuable to my hushand than times. I pilots) may let it sit in human life."" she said. ''1-le their garage fur a while.'" wouldn't let a pilot lly it if it The NTSB tleclined to wasn't safe." cumment on the report . "As long as (i nvestigators) police"'" meeting with tl1C county's Pmse.:uting Attorney·~ oftice to detennine specific charges. In a preparetl statement ; Gallipolis Police Chief Roger Brandeberry said, "we are very pleased that we were able . tu prevent some of this crack from getting out on. the street and seize the cash proceeds from what was sold. The presence of guns with these two out-of-area dealers emphasiz.e s the danger to the pubI ic. as well as out officers. assoc-iated with. crack cocaine." Keeping Gallia, Meigs & Mason informed Sunday Times-Sentinel Meigs • 992-2156 Mason • 675-1333 Regatta takes.first bow tonight Bv KEVIN KELLY Register news edi tor POINT PLEASANT Three days of fun. food and song start totlay as Point Pleasant gears to ce lehrate the 13th Sternwheel Regatta in the city's downtown . '· "I thin'k events are falling together <md it will go like clockwork," · Regatta Committee Chairman · Bill Wallace said. "W just keep working and we hope everyone will have a good time. With fireworks and a laser light show over the next two nights, what more can you say?" Wallace also expressed the committee's appreciation to the Lowe Hotel lor providing rooms for incoming guests anti to Stone Harbor bed and hre;~k­ fast for making dressing rooms available lor the musical acts. l11e regatta kicks off with the annual goSJle l sing at the State Theatre from 6 to I0 tonight. with local favpritc Charlie Lilly and the Poorside peti(mning on the park's point at I 0 Jl.m. the main stage at Tu-Endie-Wci A full day of activity ltlllows Park from 7 : ~0 to 8:45 p.m. Saturday. starting with the Trail R&B Station from Athens. of Drc;uns bilss ' tnumament . Ohio, takes .the main stage staning at 5 : ~0 a.m:-at the city fn-1111 <)to 10:30 p.m .. while a boat landing. Fishin g wi ll be li ve DJ anti karaoke will he from Ill a.m. until 4 p.m.. and heard on the Fourth Street includes a tournament for stage from 7 to I0:30 p.m. ··.younger anglers at Kmtld Park. Friday's activities begin with Weigh-in for the hass fish the annual Fourth of .July . ing is 5 p.m. at Krodel Lake . parade down Main Street at 5 Entertainment for the p.m. Guido's stree t dance is . evening kicks off at (l p.m. from 6. to 10:30 p.m. on the A kills" runway featuring 400 block uf Main, with li ve Timeout Productions · .inflat music sched uled lor the Folll111 able ~tunes is availahle on Street stage from 6 H> 7:45p.m. Main Street lwm 5 p 111. umil Fireworks are schedu letl at closing dach tluy. . . . i~ h~ r Funeral Homes Providing personalized services that help fami~ies create meaningful, lasting memories. WED 712/03 • THURS 7N0/03 TUES BARGAIN NIGHT ADMISSION SUMMER t-IATINEES WEOTHRU SUN BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 PM MON & TUES 3: THE RISE THE MACHINES ~R) 7:30& 9:30 Mf<TINEES 1:30 & 3:30 REO, WHITE & BLUE (PG13) 7:15&9:15 1:05, t.3! • PL'L' un alit cd M; rv in; ~ tn rl'l'k~L I inh.: rL· ~ t~. hohhn:.. . Ld vir organitmion :-.. l'IL'. • Spc.L·ia l ll1LJ.li iL'. per.;o nal mo nll..' lll o~. l..cc p:-.~ah· L'lld t.:O nlL'r' 1 • Proud to be .a part of ( <Ill ht: indud..:J . ~ cg i :-.'l t: r hnol..-; , mcmnriul ;iml thank you Lards in a wid~ scleL·tion uf dc ~i gns . , yourlife. . • .C n: mali\m . vault , ;md hll f it~l ~c r v it.: cs <~rl' provitkd . Subscribe today •992-2156 i and mon· / .. 7 :20 & 9:20 BRUCE U611TY · · 1~~ IIIMIPIIill•1111115 . 1\kl AGES. All TIMES $4.00 • Prtl\'klin g J'lCI~nnu l ilcd fu na al scrvil'l'"' fLtr more than 20 year~. • Serving ull faith :-. PIL·a:-.t· ra il (7 40) 992-5·141 fnr mnn.: mfOI'IIlill ion. 881-3111 • ., .i �.. / / . '· ' ' •1n1on • The Daily Sentinel .PageA6: Thursday, July 3, 2003 ; 0 Rather than help minorities to .compete on equal terms, the Supreme Court 's recent affirmative action decisions gave the American establishment a cheap and lazy way to handle the issue of inequality. The proper course of action would be to spend the money and political energy necessary to improve education so that blacks and Hi span ics would not need radal preferences to get into colleges and gradmue schools. Instead, ope nly responding to what amounted to judicial lobbying by 100 top U.S. corporations, universitie.>undations and individua!pwho tiled amicus briefs, the court permitted un iversities to continue counting race as a "plus factor" in admissions, trumping academic preparat(on . These eli tes can satisfy themselves th at black and brown faces will be present on America 's escalators to power - without doing anythmg to ensure that the . individuals involved (or . blac ks and Hispanics in general) are better ed ucated. Corporations will have a ready supply of minority recrui ts that will enable them to appear "diverse" to customers of many races -.. rather than paying higher taxes and fi ghti ng the government for better schools. Even f'resident Bush, who wants to appear compassionate to suburban moderates and Hispanics (but doesn' t want to fully fund his own education reform initiative) praised the court for "recognizing · the value of diversity on our 111 Court Street • Pomeroy; Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General manager and 'news editor ·ouR VIEW Tax .Cheater City justified in issuing warrants Death and taxes arc a certainty for everyone. But a few misguided individuals still think they can cheat the tax man in Pome roy. . Nine indi viduals and husinesses were served warrants recently to give the m notice that it is time to pay their fair share of village's income tax. The warrants were served to the most' habitual tax dodgers, those who have ignored paying taxes for years. • Village Tax Administrator Jean Durst said it is only the beginning. If people don ' t start obeying the law, more warrants will be s'erved. At I percent , the vi llage has one of the lowest tax rates . in southern Ohio. Failure to pay the small tax results in interest fees a nd penalties. If a hit in the pocketbook isn' t convincing enough for these people. offenders cou ld be socked with a $500 fine or up to six months in jail. Residents need to realize that their failure to pay taxes affe cts everyone. Even before the February ice ·storm, there were a number of potholes in the village. Motori sts who drive up We lshtown Road or in the Lincoln Heights area know first hand how dangerous it is to drive, risk ing punctured tires or ripped out exhaust systems. If the ta ~ dodgers were to pay the village what it is due. which is at least $25,000, maybe some of those potholes could be filled . As it stands now, the village has little to no money to fill potholes beyond a mere Band-Aid of hot tar mix . Payi ng taxes is more than just the law, it is a person's c ivic duty. T~e return s, such as good roads, will pay for themselves time a nd time again as friend, nei~hbor, business owner ami tourist can drive over safe roads wuhout fear of losing a mufller to a pothole. Morton Kondracke nation's campuses." Bush declared that the court's two decisions in cases involving the University . of Midigan "seek ·a careful balance between the goal of campus diversity and the fundamental principle of equal treatment under the law:· The Supreme Court struck down the university 's "mechanistic·· unde rgraduate prefe rence system. under which blacks and Hispanics were awarded more "points" based on race than they could earn with a perfect SAT score; but upheld the Michigan law ·school's " individualistic" and "holistic" selection process. It is likely that the decision will allow uni versity admissions departments to be more suhjec tive and secretive about their racially-based selection methods, since there wi ll be no dear standards by which to judge rhcm . Bush had urged the court to mandate "race neutral", metllods of achieving diversi ty that would have helped at least some st udents of all races from poverty backgro unds to get mto w llege. Texas' "10 perce nt rule," put into effect when its race-based affirmative action plan was invalidated, allows for the top I0 percent of eve ry high · behind their white peers. The latest NAE P results school class to ~ain admission to the state's um versities. show that abou t 40 percent of Around the country," !() per-- white ehileren l'ettd "profice nt" and kindred syste ms cient ly'" in the fourt'h, eighth would give preferences to and 12th grades, but only 12 children from white working- to I 6 percent of black kids do class nei ghborhoods - as so, and l~ to 22 percent of well as minority areas -· who Hispanics. depending o n the have achieved good grades. age . ' Bm the court's Michigan In her majority ·opinion in decision speCifically validates the Michi g:m law school case, se lection based on race - . so Jlostil·e Sandra Day O'Connor thm the child of a black mil - acknowledged that raC'e-conlio naire gains u preferem:e scio us adm issio ns are a ahead of the child of a white ··deviation from the norm of janitor. No state needs to equal treat ment'" and mu st establish '·race neutral" phms end somed:1y, perhaps 25 now. , yea rs fmm now. . _ The worst thin g about the Bush's " No Cillld Lett court decision is that it does Bd1ind'" Initiati ve envi sions not help minorities. It may that all .:hildren will· be readhe lp some individuals gain an ing at a "profkic nt" level by adviultage, but it leaves the 2014 . , mass of minority stude nt s Unfortuilatdy. the country is not head ing toward those behind. As Abigai l ami Stepl]an goal s. Republi ca ns won't Thernstrom demonstrate in 'spend the money even though thei r fo rthcoming book, " No th e average teache r in Excuses : C losing the Racial America makes $44.700 a Gap in Leaming," (Simon & year (at:cording. to NEA), Schuster) at:a'demi c perJ'or- iJbout $ 10.000 behind mance by black and Hispanic accountants a nd nearly children co ntim1es to lag far $40,000 behind computer beyond that of whites. analysts. Meantime . Democrats Using new dal<l from the of stand in the way of vouc her National Assessment Ed ucational Progress, the systems and school reforms , Thcrnstrom s show that the opposed by teac he rs unions, average black stu!lent in the that would allow principals to 12th grade reads at the same hire and fire teac hers and pay level as the average whit~t stu - the m t:xt ra baseu on student ue nt in the e ighth grade. ·performance. In the late Jl)!lOs. the reading It 's easy for the establishgap betwee n blacks and whites mcnt to put a "d ive rse·· face had narrowed to JJ years, but on America, but it's not he lpnow it is 4.7 years. Math per- ing America's kids. fonnancc has lapsed back to (Mortml K rmclmckeis exec! <J7B levels. In science. black , 111 i •·•· edi1or o{ Roll Ca ll. I fie ·12th graders are rive years llt'II 'SJ>lll"'l' o{Capiwl Hill.) : • : · • Chicken Tahitian Mashed Potatoes and Gravy California Blend Vegetables Carrot Cake Roll · Meat Loaf Scalloped Potatoes Mixed Vegetab les Blueberry Muffins Rolf vs a CEo! Ham Lo~f Red-Skinned Potatoes Greon Bea ns r-resl1 Fruit Cu~ Rolf . 29 Baked Ham Augratin Potatoes Green Beans · Earthquake Cake Croissant 31 Steak Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Green Beans Orange Dream Cake Rolf Wednesday from 10:00 a.m. unlil noon. Aft ages are invited to attend the activities sched uled Join us for lunch and select what you want from the ala carte menu, or you can enjoy the regular meal. Ala carte items are individually priced . The suggested donation for the noon meal is $2.00. Occupational Therapist, Holzer Rehabi lilation Center, is the ccmrd inator. Nancy Stevens, from Holzer Medical Center. is the facilitator for the Diabetes Support Group. The meeting will be held on July 17 . Meetings begin at 10:30 a.m. and are held in the Co nference Roo m at the Meigs Multipurpose Ce nt er. Jill Strauch, RPh .• of the HMC pharmacy, will be the guest speaker at the July meeting. Rememher, a ll diabetics, no matter what age. are invited to attend this meeting. • .. clo~ urc n.::g~lalion ... , which arc meet certain income guidelines, you may be eligible to rece ive (Joan Rrrm is a co /umnistr ji1r I he · San · Francisco ( 'hnmirft·..\~('1/d comments io ;,upposed to be issued liter this her in ('{Ire o{ I his newspaper month. The regu lations h:1vc or wnr/ ht•r e-mail a/ }Olm bcen under dis~ussion <1! th ~ ITIIIII'fdmmil'le.nml) - ,. 1hese commodities . To determine eli gi bility, an application for commoditi es mu5t be com - pleled. 1'he com modities will be distribuled at the Ray of Hope Outreach Center located at 863 Porter Road., Bidwell, Ohio. The guidelines are listed below: A household of one can have an annual income of $11,674, month.! y income of $97 3 or ·a week ly inco me of $225. A household of 2 ca n have ;In annuai income of $15,756, monthly income of $1,3 13 or a weekly income of$303. For more information, directions, pick-up dates, or to requesJ an application_, call 1(800)-385-6813 and ask to speak lo Sharon Webb at extension 241. The first date for commodity distribution is set for July 22, 2003. App lications for the commodities should be available at the Meigs Multipurpose C enter someti me in Jul y 2003. Mashed Potatoe s with Gra11y Peas and Carrots Texas Sheet Cake Roll Cook'• Choice' 21 11 Green Beans Peaches White or Brown Bread Cook's Choice 16 18 17 Meal Loaf Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Bullered Carrots · ' Apricots While or Brown Bread Cook's Chotco S1uugt OriiiY end BIICUII 25 24 Beef Stew ColeSlaw Strawberry Short'cake Biscuit , Meshed Potat?IJS with Gravy Creamed Corn Apricots Roll Cook's Choice Grilled Chicken Salad ' Beef Pol Roast Mashed Potaloes and Gravy Soup Beans and Ham Sevan Layer Salad Frull Crisp Cornbread BLT Sandwich Salisbury Steak Watermelon Creamed Chicken Noodles Mixed Vegelabtes Sliced Pineapples Biscuit Ham Salad Sandwich Hungarian Pork Chop 15 23 22 Chicken Tahitian ·Johnny Marzetll New England Boiled Ham Hnmburger on Bun Mashed Pots1oe11 and Gr"vy Tomstoes and Cucurnbers California Blend Vegettables Fresh Fruit Salad Iced Cup Cake Garlic Bread Cook's Choice Fruit Cobbler Coleslaw Potalo Salad Baked Beans Mandarin Oranges Banana White or Brown Bread &BQ S.ndwlch •nd 4?nlon Ring• Spaghelti wilh Meat Sauce Tossed Salad Tropical Fruit Salad Gartlc Bread Taco Salad Blscuil Sausage Gravy Home Fries Tomato Juice Fried Apples Biscuit Cook's Choice ' Cook's Choice Pizza 31 30 2P 28 Broccoli Soup Commodity Dl'stribution state Department of Managed Hea lth Care since California . la wmakers passed a Jaw requ iri ng fee disdosures nearly three years ago. But opposilion from the insurance industry has stalled the pmcess. Dr. Glenn Pfeffer is an orthopcdi<: surgeon 'in S<1.n Francisco • who is among the growing number of uoctors who no longer c<mtracts·with insurance compa nies. (A recent UC San Francisco survetfo und that 5!l . percent of Cali fornia doctors : are not accepting new HMO : · patien ts.) He says he ~ e ars : from patients almost every day : about their battl ~s to ge t crucial ": re imbursement information • from their insu rance compa- • nics. · : "Here you have people in ~ crisis who always ass umed : the ir insurance co mpany would be there for them, like : t11e ads on TV show," Pfeffer ·· _ said . "But the compa n ~ won't ~ even, respond to the1r most : hasic quest ion : W~at will you •• pay for thi s'' : "How many people would : buy a new suit il the store tpld ; them, ' We' ll let you· know , what it's goi ng to oost after it's . . hi lled to you.r cred it card'?" ,': ·• · Buttered Com Baked Potato Blushing Pears Rott Bak*d Potato 10 9 , Hot Dog with Sauce Baked Beans Macaroni Salad BBO Chicken Vegelable Beef Soup Fresh Fruil wilh Pineapple Cheese Cubes Blueberry Muffin ACTIVITY SCHEDULE Start ing in July 2003, commodity distribution wi ll be begin fqr eligible individuals who are 60 years of uge or older. If you arc a res iden~ of Meig8 or Gallia Counly and Ham Loaf Sweet ·Potatoes Butterad Limas Fruit Cocktail Cornbraad Chttle Burger with Worko 14 24 BBQ Sparo Ribs Baked Potato Broccoli with Cheese Sauce ... Peach Pie . Rolf hcallh a1 th e Jul y meeting. Kri stina works at OU Sports Ccnler in Athens. The Slruke Support Group will meet from I :00 p.m. -2: 30 p.m. The meeting wi ll be held on Jul y 9. L1a Tipton, ing applies to all insurers in Georg ia. "Our concern last May, as it is today, is that providing re imbursement levels to phys ici ans might increase the level of reimbursements," said Charlie H<~nnan, spokesman for Blue Cross Blue Sh ield of Georgia. If doctors know the insurer will reimburse up to, say. $50 for a doctor\ visit, eve n doctors who i>au been charging $30 111i ght now charge $50, increasi ng costs to everyone. Harman s<1 id hea lth -care costs have indeed risen in Georgia in the last year, but he com:edcd the economy might be more responsible than the ruling. Insurers .soon will have to disclose their fcc sc hedu l ~ in Calilornia, too. Not-for-profit healt h-care manager Kaiser Permanen te already has agreed to publish its payment inl<xmation ·as the resu lt of its settlement of two lawsUits 111 California. Aetna also agreed to publish its fee schedules af¥r settling a class-action suit brought by the California Medic.al Association and 14 other state medical associalions. But all insurers in CaliJ<Jrnia S<Klllwill he >uhject to new di >- Scalloped Chicken Mashed Potatoes and Grav California Blend Vegetables Warm Applesauce Marshmallow Squares Mti'IU It- Sub)tCI tO Cnlnp . 8 7 17 22 will talk to you ahout how massage thci·npy l'U n improve your Debby Sagues, 49, was diagnosed with breast cancer last year. After interviewing several oncologists, she decided ori receiving treatment fro m· San Francisco's Dr. William Goodson, a leader in the field . .Loan Goodson wasn't a participatRyan ing physician in Sagues' ~lue Cross PPO plan, but she .had chosen the more ex pensive PPO plan just for this kind of Situation. Sagues wondered. She ended She wanted to· be free to ,, up using Good.,on anyway ' hoose the best doctor she and wa~ reimbursed o nl y could find. Of course, she also about 25 percent of his fees wanted to know approximately (and 100 percent of her hospihow much the surgery would tal costs). cQst her. Goodson told her his A Blue Cross of California fee. She then called Blue Cross spokesman told me the comto find oui how much of that pany will give patients a dollar fee would be reimbursed , amount if they ask. But what She soon found, as have Sagues. went through is, many patients, that insurance " unfort unately, a common companies don ' t work. like . experience,': said Goodson . other busi nesses. Blue Cross Now, however, that might wouldn' t tell her what it would be changing. The balance of pay. After repeated calls, a cus- power seems to be shift ing. in tamer service representative thi s one corner of the manlinally told Sagues her plan aged-care battlefield anyway, generally covered 70 percent from the insurance COfllpany of "usua l and custo mary" to the co nliumer. Across the . co.untry, patients are winning costs. What . was "usual and cus- small .victories that are forcing tomary" fo r a· lumpectomy? insurers to give them straight The rep wou ldn ' t say. The answers abo ut reimbur,einforrnation was proprietary. rn,ents . "How can anyone decide lf Last year, a Superior Court it's worth it to them to use a in Georgia ordered Blue Crms particular surgeon if their Blue Shield to disclose its fee insumnce colfpany won ' t say sc>hed ules and methods for how much they'll reimburse?" calculating payment. The rul - Menua are prepared by Cyntl'lll McMannis RD LO - The Ca rin g and .S harin g Support Group meets on the fourth Thu rsday of each month al the Mc1 gs Muldpurposc Center at I:00 p.m. The meeting dale is Jul y 24. Kristina Kaniccki -Walkins, a Lice nsed Massage Therap ist Getting a straight answer The Senior Nutrition Meat Is , ·erved Dally at 12:00' e ng ton For Ingredient In ~onna tlon con t1ctB t IIn d • WIll ChiCktn Slrlpa lnd PolitO WedQII --Support Groups-......:.- ' July 2003 Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Tossed Sal~d Garlic Bread Cherry Pie The Meigs Multipurpose Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00a.m. until 4 :30 p.m. Regularly schedu led activities held th roughout the week incl ud e sewing, quilting ; pool, bingo, cards and games. Dance learn practice is he ld eac h Monday at I :00 p.m. Cost is $1.00 per sess ion attended. The Kninin g Circle meets on We. CatJ6Hi MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR NUTRITION PROGRAM 10 Roost Beef Opened-Faced Sandwich Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Buttered Carrots Hot Fudge Brownie 15 ' ers. (740) 992-2156 extensi-on 29 THURSDAY 8 Dear Editor: I am certain most veterans and especially the widows of veterans are aware of the cost of placing the free veterans grave markers. It is now time for the veterans or our widows to finish the task of establishing a fair charge for the placement ?~' our grave mark- 'Speak Out!' The Meigs County Senior out meals are available for those Citizens Center eveni ng meal is oe venings when you ,cannot stay se rved • on Tuesday and tn eat at the Center. Stop in Thursday. Spring & Summer between 4:45 p.m. and 5:30 hours for servi ng are from 4:45 p.m . and ask for a take out - 5:30 p.m. A suggesled dona- meal. tion for the meal is $5.00. Take · TUESDA·Y Graves Placing grave markers Today is Thursday, Jul y 3, the !84th day of 2003 and the 13th day of summer. TODAY' S H !STORY: On this day in 1863, the Battle of Gettysburg, Pa., ended, giving the North a significant advantage in the Civil War. On this day in 1950, fig hter pilots from the USS Valley Forge began their first carrier air strikes in North Korea. TODAY 'S BIRTHDAYS: Franz Kafka (1883-1924), writer: Tom Stoppard (Tomas Straussler) ( 1937'). playwright, is 66; Betty Buckley ( 1947-), singer and actress, is 56; Tom Cruise ( 1962- ), actor, is 41. TODAY'S QUOTE: "We are' tied down to a language which makes up in obscurity what it Jacks in style._" - Tom Stoppard - -EVENING MEALS- LOCAL VIEW TOD'AY IN HISTORY NewS About S&nior Citizens In Meigs County A cheap answer for inequality The Daily Sentinel The following announcement is fron:re- t~ Public Service Commission in Charleston. Notice of he~n March 8, 2003, the West Virginia Legislature passed Senal41i8ill No. 494 authorizing the West Virginia Public Service Commission to regulate transactions between cemeteries, companies that set and install memorial head markers and veterans or their survivors concerning fees for setting United States Department of Veterans Affairs grave markers at the gru ves of deceased veterans. By order issued June 2. 2003, the commission instituted this proceeding and scheduled a hearing for the purpose of hearing public comments tram interested parties as to the procedures to be adopted by the commission , if any, pursuant to its determining its future course of action. · If the commission decides to issue proposed rules, there will be · an additional public commt:-~~t opportunity. The public hearing wi ll be held on July 9, 2003, beginning at 9:30a.m., in the Howard M. Cunnihgham Hearing Room, at the commission's offices, located at 201 Brooks St., Charleston. W.Va. If parties believe the commission should propose rules, then parties are encouraged to indicate al the hearing, what such rules should contain. Interested parties may appear at the hearing and/or file written comments in thi s proceeding by mailing the same to: Executive Secretary, West Virginia Public Service Commission, PO. Box 812, Charleston. W.Va. 25323. Comments should reference the General Order No. 257.00. Veterans of West Virginia. it is time to finish the job. Please be in Charleston on July 9 or at least send your written comments. Jack Tincher, chairman ·West Virginia Veterans Coalition Crab Orchard Thursqay, July 3, 2003 Grilled Chicken on Bun Thill~ you lor your duna!I01'16 Macaroni Salad Carrot Salad $2.00 per mul over age 60 Strawberries $4.00 per m..l under •o• 60 Sugg.,l111ll donat ion Ia Sugar wafers Pizza Ifs time for trips In order to make the final arrangements for the li>llowi ng one-day trips, there must be at least 30 people interested in goi ng. Addilional people can he added in the last few days. Thursday, Octub~r 16-Tall Stacks Festival in Cincinnati . . This trip includes a riverboat cruise, your meal and bicentennial festivities . The cost is $75.00. . Thursday, December 4Ciifton Mills holiday lights. The trip includes your meal, holiday light display and shopping. The cost is $60.00. If you are interested .in the October I 6 lrip, you need to make a reservation by July 30. The December trip reservations must be made by Septemher 30. At this time. less than 10 people have ex pressed an interest in either trip. · Other trips available through Pqrk Tours· are: August 8-9-Kentucky Music Tour on Rt. 23 $162.00 September 6-7- Coss Dinner Train in WV $195.00 Odober I 4- I 9 -Elvis' Memphis (plus Nashville) $716.00 · November 7-12-Branson Fall Tour & , Chri stm as Lights $662.00 December 3-5 -Opryland Country Christmas $462.00 For further information on the trips, co ntact Alice Wamsley, Volunteer Trip Coordinator, at 992-3938. Pictured are the 2003 YHteryear Essay Winners who were in attendan ce at a cetebruticm held in June at th e Center. Pictured are: .Back ro w-- Megan Gray, Chelsi Ritchie, Lyn1.ee Tucker, M<illhcw Friend, Dean Hively (Overall Counly Winner), ,Christy Lewis, Dusty EaJs, Katie Shepard , Erin Panerson, Ashley Mayes,'Gabriel Williams, and Dale Ellis. . Front row-Amanda Linkous, Annisha Kopec, Nikki Smith , Megan Dunfee, Samuel McCall . Scu ll Trussell, Audrionna Pullins, Na1asha Mohler- and Darby Gilmore. . . . Other winners who ~ere unable 10 attend were-Amber Ohlingp, JmJan Smilh, Ambe r Tnpp. M1ck1 Barnes, Veronica Gri mm , Cody Lee, Ashley Good, Denise Hannum, Jusl in Johnson,.Nilthan Rous11. and Jacob Wilson. Congratulations to all of YOU! Are you looking for something to do to beat the heat'/ Why not join us at the Center for some easy crafts on the fo llowing dates .July 31 at 10:30 a.m. -- Doris Carder wil l teach you how to paint a rock for your flower garden. You musl bring your own rock, so start looking for just the righl one. August 14 at 10:30 a.m . · Lei's make a penci I holder with Doris. You need to bring a pint jar, olive jar or any glass jar you OSU Extension Programs Linda King will present the following programs. Each class begins at II :00 a.m. Sizing Up A Serving-July 10. What counts as a servi ng from the Food Guide Pyramid 0 Is a se rving the same as a portion '! What ab<iut "super sizing"? All of these questions and more will be discussed durin g the class . C hoosing A Healthy Snack· The monthly birthday party July 29. Snacks ca n be an will be held on Ju ly 24. Junior importanl part ()f' your daily and Rita. White wilt be here to food in take if 'they are plunned entertain you at the July P'lrly. Birthday Parties PERl Meeting Crafts for you to do to meet your nutritional needs. Snacks ca n be nutritious and Jow -cosl. We will disc uss ways to save money whe n selecting, preparing, and storing f<x>d. Breakfast-A Healthy Way To Start The Day-August 5. In this class, we will di sc uss why eating breakfast is importa nt . If you thi'nk your arc too busy for breakfast . .we will explore ways to include breakfasl info your wuuld like to turn into a grea t addition to yo ur desk . If you have extra jars, please bring them in to share with others. August 26 at 11 :00 a.m. · Wendy and Amanda, emplnyees with the Pomeroy Library, wi ll be at the Cen1er to do 'I specia l paint craft. Come and join in the fun BINGO Bingo will be held on the fol lowing dates: · July 7 . 11 :00 a.m. July 15- 11 :00 a.m . -Rock springs Reh ab July 23- I I :00 a,m. August 12- t I :00 a.m. Roc ksprings Rehab Come and join us! Social Security Represe nt atives from th e Alhens Social Security Office wil l be <tt th e Meigs Senior Cenler 10 a~sis t peo ple with Social Security problems and to prov ide information. The dates arc July 9 & 23 from 10:00 am . -II :00 am. The monthl y I'ERI Meeting wilt be held on August t at the Center. Chri sty Mill er, an· AETNA Represcntu 11vc, and Michae l Mussell . !'rom McJical Mutual. wi ll be at 1hc mceung 1o answer 'JUCsli ons on insurance for retirees. · The spcakas wd l prese nt th eir l) i·ogram after a noo n luncheon. Cosmetics Mary Ka y C'""u l1:1111, Julie Campbell . wilt he al the Ce nter on July 8 ill II :00 a.m. ·Julie will pamper your hands on July 8. M:11k yo11r ca lend ar so you don '1 forg,,l. Questions and Answers Judge Scott Powell will be at the Center on Jul y 22 at t I :00 a.m ;-- to answer questams you mi ght ha ve about the judicial process. Now is your chance to . get the answers to those questions you may have. busy lifestyle . WE HONOR ST. 992-3785 GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS "We Care For You Like Family " • HOME OXYGEN • HOSPITAL BEDS • CI'AI' MACHINES • WHEELCHAIUS. • NEUULIZEUS • OXIMETRY . 24 /lour Etiletgency Serrice • Free Delivery 1-800-458-6844 . ~~~~ Pam Schatz was the instructor for an embroidery class held recently at the. Multipurpose Center. Pam is shown helpin$ Kas Seckman. left, and Janice Young, right. Eac~partici pant ·hJd a pmjeclto tuke home. o ' Wendy Maxson, an employee of 1he Pomeroy Library, assists Frances Reed with a ·painting project . Join Wendy and Amanda on August 26 at -11 :00 a.m. for craft time . ' . ~~~ �The Daily Sentinel Nation/ World Briefs Palestinians regain control of Bethlehem ! I I y i BETHLEHEM, West Bank (AP) - . A Palestinian flag fluttered in Manger Square as Palestinian police marched into Bethlehem Wednesday, taking control of the ancient West Bank city after Israel withdrew under a U.S.bac ked peace plan. The second handover of territory in three days, and the passage of another day without serious security threats, raised hopes that 33 months . of deadly violence may be winding down. Israel's departure from Bethlehem followed itS withdrawal from much of Gaza and an upbeat summit meeting Tuesday between Israeli and Palestinian prime ministers in which they moved forward with the "road map" peace plan, a three-phase blueprint for establishing a Palestinian state by 2005. Among the plan's first steps are a halt to violence and a gradual Israeli withdrawal from Palestinian cities and towns. Page AS Nation • World Thursday, July 3; 2003 Four dead ·in -fireworks explosion in Florida . Inside: Scoreboard, Page B2 . CART: Carpentier glad to be back, Page B3 New aponeor for CART, Page B3 , .WJmbledon rained out, Page B4 The Daily SentinelPageBl Thursday, July 3, 200~ . BONITA SPRINGS, Fla. an~ J;:xplosives were investi(AP) - Investigators were gatmg the cause. keeping their distance Thursday HowevtY, tre lxxlies ~at from the site of a fireworks blast tre sare ovetniglt Jwa•se wtlxrthat kiUed four people, worried itiesdidtxtkmwwhedrralloftre not all of the $20,000 worth of firewolks lui de!ooaled, said Lee explosives had detonated. Coonty Sheriff's Sjrlresman Sgt. Workers were transferring Michael Ma<dnneier. the firework& from one truck to The explosion occurred on a at 2: I 0 p.m. tip of vacant land at a state park another Wednesday when a series of · in Bonita Springs, a city of about powerful blasts eruJ?ted, shoot- 30,000 near the Gulf of Mexico mg colorful flames mto the sky between Fort Myers and Naples. and shaking the ground. Two Hours after the blast, smoke other workers were injured. rose from a blackened pine tree "It just all happened at and the charred remains of the once," said Kevin McKenzie, two trucks, which · had been ~ho was mowing grass near parked back-to-back. A pickup the 'truck. "Immediately it was truck that' was parkc;d a short all the f~reworks going off with distance away was also burned. all the colors and the flames." One injured man was in critical The fireworks were bound condition at a hospital in Tam,.;a for the annual Independence and a woman was hospitalized in Day display Friday m nearby good condition, officials said. East Naples. Officmls said the The tireworks were from event had been canceled. Sunset Eireworl<s of DitUner, "It's just hard to believe," said Mo. A person who answered the Bonita Springs City Mana~er phone at the company's main Gill)' Price. 'The event you re office said officials were on their settmg up for everybody's way to the scene from Missouri. enjoyment to celebrate our Price said the coll,lp~ny had anniversary of our country orchestrated the cny s fireresults in such tragedies. It's just works display last year and hard to believe." shot them from a barge. The The state fire marshal 's city spe nt $20,000 for a office and the U.S. Bureau of planned 30-minute show this Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms year, he said. Races heating up heading' into fourth round BY fRANK CAPEHART Sports correspondent Days Until High School · . Football Season!!! Firefighters work the scene of a deadly fireworks explosion at Cart E. Johnson County Park near Bonita Springs, Aa., Wednesday. At least four people died and two were injured when a tractortrailer loaded with fireworks for the town's Fourth of July -celebration exploded into flames at the beach park. There was no immediate word on ~hat caused the blast. (AP Photo/The Ne~s-Press) POMEROY Dustin Gibbs scored the game-win- . ning run in the bottom of the ' . ninth to lift the Meigs · American Legion baseball · squad to a . 5-4 win over . , Beverly Wednesday at Meigs· High School. • '• The victory was the ninth 1, straight for Meigs ( 10-6). The'\ · team opened the season 1-6. · Gibbs began the rally wit,h a triple to lead off the nirilh,. and scored on David: McClure's hard shot to sec: ., ond that the fielder misplayed before throwing home in · a vain <jttempt to r~tire Gibbs. Jimmy Smith pitched a complete for Meigs. He recorded eight strikeouts and just three walks. Meigs fell behind 2-0 in .the third. j~g after Be'v:~rly's Adam Handshumacher and Kyle Olivea walked and scored on an RBI single by Tyler Engle. Meigs pulled back a run in the home half of the third when Mike Warren tripled to f!rive in Jeremy Blackston, who reached base on an error. : McClure doubled and scored on a double by Luke Haislop to tie the game at 21111 in the fourth. Meigs took a shortlived 3-2 lead in the sixth when Smith scored after reaching on a fielder's Cjloice. · - Beverly regained the lead with two runs in the seventh. Justin Erb and Andrew Orthonides scored on Jesse Joseph's si ngle to give their cl11b a 4-J,edge. Charlie Young's RBI single brought Meigs even at 4-4 in the eighth inning. Ken Amsbary scored the tying run after doubling to lead off the inning. . Gibbs' triple in the ninth was his only hit of the game. McClure finished 2-for-4. Haislop and Amsbary also went 2-for-4. Warren weqt 2fbr:s. Blackston · anQ,Wung each went 1-for-4. Meigs plays at 6 p.m. today at Wellston. • The club hosts a pair of · doubleheaders this weekend. The first is at I p.m. Saturday agajnst Parkersburg at the University of Rio Grande. The second twinbill is Scheduled for I p.m. Sunday against Shinnston at Meigs High SchooL . Pressed to send Lobby group drops Head troops to Liberia, · Start lawsuit against HHS Bush 'exploring WASHINGTON (AP)-An associate commissioner of the all options' advocacy group on Wednesday Head Start Bureau at HHS. • dropped its lawsuit against the Department of Health and WASHINGTON (AP)Human Services after the Reluctant to get involved in agency agreed to write a. new another military fight, the letter to Head Start centers Bush administration on around the country clarifying Wednesday debated how to limits on lobbying activities by responrl to international teachers and staffs. pressure that it send peaceThe Nationill Head Start keepers to Liberia. Association sued the department "It is premature to say an last month, allegiQg lhal a letter announcement is forthcomwritten in May by a top HHS offiing in the next day or so," cial violated the F~rnt Amtnlment. Secretary of State Colin It warned that ' Head Start Powell said after consulting center employees who urge with U.N. Secretary-General parents to call lawmakers to complain about Bush adminis~ Kofi Annan. !ration overhaul proposals may President Bush publicly be violating laws that prohibit lamented the suffering and certain political activity. unrest in the West African After a court hearing Monday, nation but stopped shon of the department and the associasaying he would send troops. tion agreed on language in a new "We're exploring all letter that was sent Wednesday options," Bush said. to Head-Start centers. · The president will visit " We are·all at liberty to conAfrica next w~k but not tact our representatives about Liberia, a nation with U.S. our political thoughts and ties that date back to 1822. It was not my intenconcerns. That was the year the United tion to discourage such acti vStates sent soldiers to escon ities, but rAther to provide ashore freed American information concerning what slaves who founded the grantees ~annot do using country with a U.S.-style Head Start program funds and Declaration of resources," wrote Windy Hill, Independence. Sarah Greene, the Head Start association's chief executive officer, said Hill's initial letter violated free speech guarantees in the Constitution by attempting to stifle opposition from teachers and parents to the administration's plans for the 38-year-old program. HHS disputed those claims, but said the new letter 's message is completely clear. "We are very pleased that we agreed on a letter that clarifies the issue very, very much," said Greene. · Heads~ '!lllluallY helps near- · ly a million '3- and 4-xear-olds r,·'i'"''' from low-income families prepare loc kinderg-drten. The pro- ' gram is up for renewal this year. As part of the reauthorization legislation, Republicans in the House have proposed giymg a handful of states the opuon of taking over Head Start programs now directed by HHS, and blending them with existing statefinanced preschool programs. The association objects to giving states control of Head Start, saying it would weaken national standards and give state officials an opening to divert money from the program. would like to welcome back... BCBtThe Long.Hairs Saturday July 5, 2003 ~,,O'!:_pm - 2=om;::..-_,. EXTRA! EXTRA! 4lllf _ _ ~ . Coming Frida.J:eJuly 18, 2003 ~ _ ~ Daily Sentinel Emma johnson Daughter of Frank and janet Johnson Someflnetown, OH Th j Daily Sentinel Baby . Edition is a Special Edition filled with photographs of local · children • ages newborn to four years old. The Baby Edition will appear in the July 11th issue. Be sure your child, grandchild, or relative is involved! Ptcturee muet ThuradiY July be In by 3rd, . 2003. • Ptctu- can Ill pickleS up liter July-11th, 2003. Complete the form below and enclose a snapshot or wallet sized picture plus a $7.00 charge for each pho~ograph. If more than one child is in picture, please enclose an additional $2.00 per child. Enclose payment with picture. Send to: Reds call up the Van Poppel The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street, . Pomero'y, Ohio 45769 ' ----------------------------~~-------------~---· ' Child's Name (s) & Age(s)::_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I ' '' ' I J>arent's Name:'------~---------------- 1 1 City & State: • ••• The above Information will be IJIII!Ciln the ad. ••• .Phone Number: · Submitted by: - - - - - - - ' - - - I . I -------------------------------------~---------~ HURRY!! PICTURE DEADLINE IS FRIDAY Jul, 11. 20031 Meigs wins ninth straight POMEROY_ Ju~t like the weather recently, the Tri· county Junior Golf Tour heated up Pine Hills Golf Course in Pomeroy and the ' age division races are wide open, snarled closely going into the final nine-hole round of points. Jake Venoy toured his home course with an evenpar round of 34 to win top honors in the premier 15- 17 age group, earn the coveted first place weekly Fruth Pharmacy Trophy. and take a CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds called up right-handed reliever Tolld Van Poppe! from !heir minor league team in Louisville on Wednesday and sent outlielder Stephen Smitherman to . Triple-A Louisville. . - Sean Case~. who was sus·. pended for hts pan in a brawl ll'gainst the Chtcago Cubs on June 19, was t\'! sit out the team's games against Pittsburgh on Wednesday and Thursday. . Casey's original threegame suspension was . ·reduced to two games. ;. • slim one:point division lead into the founh round. Just two strokes back at 36, Josh Venoy was second for the . week. whi~e Randall ~harrett of Galh~ohs _rashtoned a good 39 tor thtrd at Pomeroy. S harrell . has 23 . overall pomts, only one behmd Ja~e as they head for Randall s home course of Cliffside in Galltpohs on Monday: . Then. Josh Venoy ts thtrd overall at 17 points, so it is a three-way hotbed. Also, John Staton of Wellston recorded 41 for founh,. Nick L~cas of Point . Tri-County Junior Golf Tour had 45. Darren Clark of Gallipolis posted 46. just ahead of Steven Johnson from Wells.ton and Colby Reese of Gallia. The ·13- 14 group was led by J.R . Greene of Pomeroy who recorded 41 to win the Fruth trophy and put himself in challenging position for the division title. Steven Stewart of Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh 3 Pomeroy, who went into the week as division leader, batiled the strong challengers at Pine Hills to squeeze out run- · ner-up honors with 43, barely ahead of Pomeroy's Dru Reed and Evan Dunn at 44 apiece. Close behind with 45 came Kirk Legar of Pomeroy, just ahead of Michael Taylor of New Haven, Cady Hysell, Tyler Houck, Danny Roush and Cass Lavalley. Overall, Stewan paces the bracket with 25 points, Greene has 18, Reed and Dunn total 17 each, and all have shots at the top spot o n Monday. Absent in . the 11 - 12 division was leader Bryan H~s. so G_arreu Burdette and Wtll Garnson deadlock~d at 43 ap1ece for weekiy hrst place lwnors on the Pme Htll layout [u move into the two leading totals for the diviston. Burdette now stands as group leader with ~3 points, Garnson is close behind at 21 points. and Harris totaled 20 as the torrid chase heads to Gallipolis. Thtrd at Pomeroy was Bo Bellamy of Point, who also PI•••• IHTour, 84 Reds rally in ninth to beat ·. Pirates again BY AlAN ROBINSON Associated Press PITTSBURGH The Cincinnati Reds must be wondering how much better their record would be if they played every inning the way they do the ninth. Barry Larkin's two-out single drove in the go-ahead run during yet another Cincinnati ninth-inning r~lly, and the Reds - twice within a strike of losing - came back to beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 4-3 Wednesday night. The Reds won it with three consecutive hits on full-count pitches by Pirates closer Mike Williams - Ray Olmedo's single, pinch-hitter Reggie Taylor's tying double down the right-field line and Larkin's single to shon right field. Taylor's hit was only his fifth in his last 34 at-bats. c ·incinnati won· for a major league-lea,;ling 21st time in its final at-bat and leads the majors with 19 one-run victories. All but 12oftheir40victories have come in games decided by two runs ur fewer. "It's great to watch this team come back. like it does," said Scon Williamson. who pitched the ninth inning for his 20th save in 23 chances. "This team never gives up." Several Reds said the key at-bat was by Olmedo. a rookie who is I 0-for-21 during a 12-game road trip that concl udes Thursday. He had never faced Wilhams , yet came back to get a key hit after falling behind in the count. "I was loo kin~ for one pitch. a fastball.' Olmedo said. " He threw me changeup, changeup, changeup, changeCincinnati's Russell Branyan trots behlnd Pirates starting plt~ her Kip Wells after hitting a up ... when it was 3-2, and I solo homer in the seventh Inning Wednesday in Plttsb~rgh. The Reds beat the Pirates 4-3 was thinking c han~eup , he threw me a fastbalL' and Wells did not figure in the decision. (AP) Starting pitcher Paul Wilson sa id the Reds have something special going in the ninth inning. lv!anager Bub Boone said there's a little bit of magic. too. · "When you keep doing this, it gives you confidence •." Boone satd. "You almost expect it to happen," It was the second straight nig~t the Reds rallied to win in PNC Park, as they scored twice in the eighth to win 5-3 Tuesday night. . "It came down to the last strike, to the last out," Wilson said. "It was excitinjl. It makes you believe. It's tun ." The Reds had five hits in the ninth against Williams (03), four of them with two strikes, as Pirates starting pitcher Kip Wells was again denied his first victory in PNC Park in . more than a · year. Williams. an NL All-Star reliever last season, already has as many blown saves (four) as he had a season ago, when he had 46 saves. His ERA has climbed to 6.03. Afterward, Williams was so disappointed, he kept talking about the mistake he made by . walking Olmedo, even though the rookie got a hit. "You feel bad for Kip, you feel bar:! for everybody. I feel bad for myself," Williams . said. "It's hard OJ1 an emire . team to lose like this." Fe lix Heredia (4-0) struck Plene sH Reds. 84 Roller ·coaster ride so .far for Winston Cup Bv JENNA FRYER • Nextel Cup next season, when the wireless communications giant begins a I 0year. $700 million deaL · RJR helped build NASCAR into the DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. - Matt moneymaking machine it now is, and Kenseth was steady, Dale Earnhardt Jr. longtime competitors aren't looking a surprise. Dale Jarrett and Tony forward to Winston's final days. Stewart were downright disappointing. "I remember all tl\e jokes my dad Winston is out, Nextel is ip and used to make when I was Jrowing uP Toyota is coming. Then ther&'s the . about a11 the money 11e ha won f1rom fi be in tghting tween teammates Kevm Winston," said Kyle Petty, son of Harvick and Robby Gordon. seven-time series champion Richard The fir~ I half of the NASCAR season Petty. was full of ups and downs -. just ask "They used to ~uy the house I grew up Ryan Newman, who flipped, flopped in and ·the land we lived on was all paid and almost caught lire. for by Winston." · Now the second halfis here, starting. But the sadness is lifted by the excitewi th the Pepsi 400 oo Saturday night at ment over Nexters arrival. Because Daytona International Speedway that RJR can't advertise or market to the begins 20-straight weeks of racing. young audience NASCAR is after, "lt's been an entertaining first half of Nextel is expected to connect with more the season,'' Jarrett said. "We had Some imd more fans and help the series ·conreally good races, side-by-side close tinue to grow. ' finishes at the beginning, and I look for . The change in sponsorship is just one more of that in the second half." · of many NASCAR is making in an What's next is the final stretch f.or attempt to change its face . . _ R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., which is Darlmgton Raceway wtll hosttts !mal ending its 33-year run as title sponsor of true S.outhern 500 thts Labor Day .~ee~NASCAR's top series at the end of the end. then the date goes to Cahlormaseason. The Winston Cup will be the Speedway neKt .season as NASCAR Associated Press '' tried to spread out of the congested South and into bigger markets . And. the sanctioning body is allowing Toyota to come into ihe sport next season when the Japanese automaker fields Thndras in the truck series. But the drivers are thinking only about the task at hand- buckling in for a run at the final Winston Cup cham pions h.tp. "I'd love to win the last ever," fourtime Winston Cup cham.pion Jeff Gordon said. "I won during RJR 's 25th anniversary. I'm the only one who has a silver Cup. And 1 won during NASCAR's 50th anniversary." But Kenseth looks to be the driver to beat, holding a 174-p~int lead over Jeff Gordon in the standings. With zero fanfare and a quiet conlidence, Kenseth has been atop the standings since winning his only race of the year, irt March at Las Vegas. He's finished out of the top 10 just three times this season and al)llays seems to be 111 the hunt at the end of a race. Lurking right ·behind Kenseth and Gordon is Earnhardt, who has finally • Ple•se - NASCAI. 84 ..--· ·- - - lWINSTON CUPr Driver standings Top JO Points 1. Ma« Kenseth 2,396 2. Jeff Gordon 2,222 3. Dale Earnhardt, Jr 2,220 4. Bobby Labonte 2,136 5. Michael Waltrip 2,024 6. Kurt Busch · • · 2,012 7. Jimmie Johnson 1,965 8. Rus~ Wallace 1,940 9. Kevin Harvick 10. Sterling Marlin -- ···----·--------··· ' 1,901 1,892 �I , Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 3, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com I ' www.mydallysentlnel.com Thurad.y, July 3, 2003 The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 # Scoreboard Pro baseball .-.-,. Texas ................ . 32 - Detroit 5. Toronlo o National Lugue W ChiCagO .............43 Houston ........ ~....-'3 StLouis .............43 Cincinnati ...........-'0 Piltsburgh ..........34 Milwaukee ....... ,.34 L 40 40 4() 42 46 48 W Son Francisco ...51 Los Angeles ......45 Arizona .............. <45 Colorado ............ 44 Son Diego ......... 3C Po:t .518 .518 .518 ...aa .425 .415 Po:t 51 .542 6 42 55 .512 .353 8'4 22 GB Toronto (O.OaviS •·S) at Baltimore (Johnson 6·3), 7:05p.m. Cleveland. (S8bathla 7·3) at Min"'sota (Rogers 7-3). 8:05p.m. ·Detroit (SOnderman 2·12) at Kansas City (Attaldt 4-4), 8:05p.m. Texas (Mounce o-2) at Anaheim (Appier 6-4), 10:05 p.m. F~··o­ Boston at N.Y. Yankees, 4:05 p.m. Toronto at Baltimore, 5:05p.m. CtiicaQQ White So11 at Tampa Bay, 5:15 p.m. Cleveland at Minnesota, 7:05 p.m. Seattle at TeJCas, 8:05 p.m. Anaheim at Oakland, 8:05 p.m. Detro~ a1: Kansas C~. 8:05p.m. -.-y'oo.o... Atianta 2. Florida i, 13 innings Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh 3 Clllcago Cubs 1, Philadelphia 0 San Francisco 4, St. Louis 1 Monlreal 11, N.Y. Malli 4 Colorado 6, Arizona 2 Milwaukee 5, Houston 3. 11 inni.ngs San Diego 4, Los Angeles 3, 10 innings Wednesday's game Indiana Royools 8, 2 Cieveland .... .001 100 000 - 2 6 2 Kansas Cl1y .. 24i . 001 oox - 8 12 0 Traber, Mulholland (3), BierlltOdl (6), Herrera (8) and Lal<or; May and Mayne. W-May 2-4. L-Traber 3-5. HACieveland, Spencer (4). Todoy'oGomea San Francisco (Rueter 7·2) at St. Louis (Simontacchl S-4), 2:10p.m. Chicago Cubs (Zambrano 6·8) at Philadelphia (Myers 7-6), 6:05p.m . Cincinnati (O.mpsler 2-4) at Pitlliburgh (Fogg 4·3), 7'05 p.m. Milwaukee (Kinney 6-6) at Houston (Rober180n &3), 7:05 p.m. ~ontrtal (Vargas 5-3) at Atlanta (Reynolds 5-3), 7:35p.m. Arlzolla (Webb 4·2) al Cok>rado (Neagle 2·1), 8:05p.m. San Diego (Eaton 2· 7) at Los Angeles (K.Brown 10..3), 10:10 p.m. ( I ... I South Atlantic League Northem DIYitlon W L Pel. x-Lake C()unty ... 11 2 .846 • Greensboro.......... 9 4 .692 N.Y. Mets at Cincinnati, 1:15 p.m. St. Louis al Clllcogo Cubs. 3:20 p.m. Houston at Pittsburgh, 4:05p.m. Colorado at Milwaukee, 5:05 p.m. FlorK:Ia at Philadelphia, 6:05 p.m. Montreal at' Atlanta, 7:05p.m. San Francisco at San Diego, 9:05 p.m. Arizona at Loa Angeles, 9:10p.m. Cincinnati ..... 010 000 102 - 4 13 1 Piltsburgh ..... ooo 1;; ooo - 3 1 o PWIIson. Sullivan (7), Heredia (8), Williamson (9) and Stinnett; Wells, MIWIIIiams (9), Sauarback (9) and Kendall. Eul OB 55 .329 24 ~ 3\ 6 15 C...tnol Todoy'oOo"'" WLPciOB Kansas Cily ....... 44 38 .537 Minnesota .......... 43 40 .518 1~ ChiCago ............. 42 42 .500 3 Cleveland ........... 34 49 .410 10), OelrOII... ............. 20 62 .244 24 . * L 29 36 40 Po:t OB .651 .566 .512 7 11 ), i 1), 2 2h 2 ~t 6 Augusta at Capital City Charleston, SCatS. Georgia, 1st game Charleston, SCatS. Georgla, 2nd game Charleston. WV al Lake Counly Greensboro at Lakewood Hk:kory a1 Asheville KaMa polis at Delmarva, 1sl game Kannapolis at Delmarva, 2nd game LeJCington at Hagerstown Savannah at Rome Weal W S.aHie .... ........... 54 Oakland ...........47 Anaheim .......... ..42 But1alo ............... 48 Pawtucket ..........44 34 37 .585 .543 Scranton ............ 43 40 42 .529 .506 43 .488 .420 Rochester .......... 41 Syracuse ........... 34 Eool9mConw L Pel. Oetroit ..................9 2 .818 New York ............ 7 5 .583 Chal1otte .............. 8 6 .571 lnd18na ................. 8 6 .571 Connecticut ......... 7 8 .467 Cleveland ............ 6 7 .462 Washington ......... 2 10 .167 47 OB 3'1 4 ''1 6\ a Durham...... .. ... 43 Norfolk ............... 4i Charl0tle ....... ..... 39 Richmond .......... 37 38 42 43 50 3 4\, 9 Welt ·OIYitkN1 W Louisville............ 52 Toledo ..... ........... 42 COlumbus .......... 39 lndianapolis ....... 38 L Pc1. 34 .605 43 47 .494 .453 9\ 13 46 .452 13 GB ' Today'• O.me1 Durham at Norfolk, comp. of susp. game, 1st game Durham a1 Norfolk, 2nd game Indianapolis at Columbus Ottawa at Buffalo Richmond at Louisville ScrantonWilkes-Barre at Pawtucket Syracuse at Rochester Toledo at Charlotte Frtday'o Gomeo Buffalo at Charlotte Durham at Richmond Louisville at Indianapolis Ottawa at Columbus • Pawtucket at ScrantonWUkes·Barre Rochester at Norfolk . Syracuse at Toledo L PC1. L .571 7 7 8. 10 12 .533 .500 .467 .333 .200 4 '~ 5 7 9 Wectneldliy'a G1me1 Sun 64, Rockers 57 CLEVELAND (57) Jackson D-2 7·8 7, Thomas 4-10 2-2 10, Melvin 6-11 5·9 17. Jones 1·5 o-o 2. Darling 0-3 0-0 a. Lennox 3- tO 0-0 6, Taylor 4·9 ()..1 10, Aizzotti 1-2 1-2 3. Johns Kimbrough 1-1 0-0 2. Totals 20-53 15·22 57. .. CONNECTICUT (SO) Wyckoff 2·5 0.0 5.- Sales 3-7 6·6 13. McWilliams-Franklin 2·9 1·2 5. S.Johnson 4·1 0 Q-1 8, Douglas 8·13 3-4 23. Palmer 12 o-o 2. Black o-o o-o o, Hicks t -5 o-o 2, A.Johnson 3-6 o-o 6. Totals 24-57 10-1 3 sa. Clevelond ......................25 32 57 ConnoctlcuL ............... 28 36 64 3-Polnt Goals---Cleveland 2-12 (Taylor 2·5, AlzzoHi o-1 , Jackson 0.1 , Lennox 0.2. Darting 0.3), Connecticut 6-14 (Douglas 45, Sales 1·3, WyckoH 1-3. A.Johnson 0.1 , S.Johnson 0-1, Palmer o-1 ). Fouled outNone. Rebounds-Cleveland 38 (Melvin 10), Conn&C1ieut 38 (Wyckoff 9). AssistsCie\leland 14 (Darling, lennox 3), Connecticut 14 ($.Johnson, Sales 4). Total louts-cleveland 17. Connecticut 18. A~ 4,169 (10.000) . Major League Soccer 1 Eastern Conference 1 WLTPtoGFGA Chicago .......... 6 3 3 21 23 17 MetroStars._ ... 6 4 3 21 19 16 New England .. 5 3 4 19 20 18 Columbus ..... 5 5 3 18 19 18 O.C. Uniled ... .. 3 4 6 15 iS 14 Weatem Conference WLTPtoGFGA San Jose ...... 6 2 5 23 '20 17 Kansas Cily .... 5 2 6 21 24 19 LosAngeles ... 3 5 6 15 15 15 Dallas .............2 7 3 9 14 24 Colorado ......... 2 8 3 9 13 24 NOTE: Three polnta tor victory. one poln1 lor tlo. wedneld8f'l Gamet San Jose 4, MetroStars 4, tie . D.C. United 3, Dallas 1 Frld•v'• Game• Kansas City at Colorado, 9:30p.m. New England at Los Angeles, 10 p.m. Setun:lly'l ·G amet MetroStars at D.C. Uflited, 4 p.m. Dallas at Columbus, 7:30p.m. Chicago at San Jose, 10 p.m. 2> 9 17 PC1. OB Today'a Game• Chillicothe at Washington Evansville at Aorence Kenosha at Mld·Missouri Richmond at Kalamazoo River City al Ga1eway ROCkford at Cook County Frt<Yy'o Gomoo ChillicOthe at Washington Evansvtne at Florence Kenosha at Mid-Missouri Richmond at Kalamazoo River City at Gateway Rocldord at 9ook County Auto racing The 2003 NASCA A Winston Cup schedule Bnd standings, with winners in parentheses: · Feb. 16 - Daytona 500, Daytona Beach. . Fla. (Michael wanrlp) Fal> 23 - Subway 400, Rockingham. N.C. (Dele Janen) Marth 2 - UAW· DaimlerChrysler 400. Las-Vegas. (Malt Kenseth) March 9 - Atlanta 500. Hampton. Ga. (Bobby Labonte) March ~ 6 ..,.... Carolina 00t1ge Dealers 400, Darling1on. S.C. (Rk:ky C111ven) March 23- FOO(I City 500, Bristol, Tenn. (Kurt Busch) March 30 - Si.msungAadioShaclc 500, Fort Worth . Texas. (Ryan Newman) April 6 - Aaron's 499, Talladega . Ala. (Dale Earnhardt Jr.) April 13- Virginia 500, Martinsville. (JeH GorOOn) April27- Auto Club 500. Fontana, Ca~f ., (Kurt Busch) ' May 3 - PontiaC' Excitement 400, Richmond. Va. (Joe Nemechek) May 25 - Coca·Cola 600. Concord. N.C. (Jimmie Johnson) June 1 - MBNA Amer~a 400, Dover. DeL (Ryan Newman) June 8 - Pocono 500. Long Pond. Pa. (Tony Stewart) June 15 - Sirius Safeltite Radio 400, Brooklyn, Mich 1 (Kurt Busch) June 22 - Dodg&Save Mart 350. Sonoma·, Calif. (Robby Gordon) July 5 - Pepsi 400, Daytona Beach, Fla. Juty 13 - Tropicana 400. Joliet, II!. July 20 - New England 300, Loudon, N.H. Julv 27- Pennsylvania 500, Long Pond. Aug. 3 - Brickyard 400. Indianapolis. Aug. 10 - Sirius at The Glen, Walkins Glen. N.Y. Aug. 17 - Michigan 400. Brooklyn. Aug. 23- Sharpie 500, Bristol . Tenn. Aug. 31 - Southern 501l Dartington. S.C. . Sept. 6 - Chevroktt Monte Carlo 400, Richmond, Va. Sept. 14 - New· Hampshire 300. loudon. Sept. 2 1 - Dover 400, Dover. Del. Sept. 28 - EA Sports 500. Talladega. Ala. Oct. 5 - Banquet 400, Kansas City. Kan. Oct. 1i lJAW·GM Quality 500 . . Concord, N.C . Oct. 19 Old Dominion 500. Mart+nsvitle, Va . Oct. 26- Georgia 500. Hamptpn. Nov. 2 - Checker Auto Parts 500, Avondale, Ariz. Nov. 9 - Pop Secret Microwave Popcorn 400,"Rocklngham, N.C Nov. 16- Ford 400, Homestead, Fla. Driver Slandlnge 1. Man Kenseth ...............................2,396 2. Jeff Gordon ..... ...... ........... ........... 2.222 3. Dale Eamhard1 Jr........................ 2,220, 4. Bobby Labonte ............................2,136 5. Michael Waltrlp ............... ............. 2,024 6. Kurt Busch ............. ~ .................... 2,012 7. Jimmie Johnson ....................... 1,965 8. Rusty Wallace ........................ .. ... 1,940 9. Kevin ·Harviek . .. ....... .-.. ... 1,901 10. Sterling Marlin ........................... 1,892 11 . Tony Stewart ....... .............. J,849 12. Mark Manln ................. 1.846 13. Robby Gordon ......................... 1,834 14. Ricky Craven.. .. .......... 1.797 15. Terry Labonte ............................. 1.750 '16. Jeff Burton ................................ ..1,737 17. Ryan Newman ............................ 1,736 18. Elliott Sadler ................... ............. t ,677 .19. Bill Elllon.... .. .. 1,657 20. Joe Nemechek ............... ............ 1.639 Transactions BASEBALL Arnertcen Letgue BOSTON RED SOX-Signed RHP Todd Jones. Designated RHP Hector Almonte tor assignment. CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Designated INF D'Angelo Jimenez And OF Armando Aios tor assignment. CLEVELAND INDIANS- Agreed to terms with LHP Aaron Laffey and assigned him to Burlington of the Appalachia n League. DETROIT TIGER8-Ag"reed to terms : · ·. 1'11\tG L•MOU,THED fri~nds 3'1 4 Connecticut 64. Cleveland 57 Indiana 79. Phoenix 68 Sacramento 83. Washington 62 Todly'l Games Charlotte at Detroit. 7:30p.m. Washington at Seattle, 10 p.m. GB Gateway ............ 18 14 .563 Rockford . ........... 19 16 .543 Kenosha ............ 18 16 .529 Cook Counly ..... 16 19 .457 River City ........... 15 20 .429 . Mid·Missouri... ... 15 21 .417 Wedne1dey'1 G1me1 Chillicothe 9. Florence 1 Rocktord 1, Gateway 0 Kalamazoo 1O:"Washington 2 · Kenosha 9, River City 7 Cook County 3, Mkf.Missouri 2 Evansville 2, Richmond 1 Simp McGhee never had many .800 Pro soccer Evansville .......... 23 12 .657 Chillicothe .......... 21 12 .636 Washlnglon .. .... .22 13 .628 Richmond .......... 21 15 .583 Kalamazoo ... ..... 14 21 .400 FlOrence ............. 6 29 .171 Weat Dlvl1lon W 3 6 F~day'oGome Durham 1, Norfolk 1, 5th inning, susp., rain, 1st game Durham at NOrfolk, ppd., rain, 2nd game Columbus 8, Indianapolis 7 Ottawa 2. Buffalo o Louisville 3, Richmond 2 ScrantonWilkes-Barre 15, Pawtucket7 Rochester 9, Syracuse 5. 1st game Rochester 5, Syracuse 1. 2nd game Charlotte 4, Toledo 3, 8 innings. 1st game CharlOtte 8, Toledo 2, 2nd game · W Los Angeles ...... 12 Seattle .................& Houston ...............& Minnesota ..... ...... .7 Sacramento ........ .7 San Antonio ..... .... 5 Phoenix ............... 3 Sacramento at Connecticut, 7 p.m. w~..-y·oao,_ Frontier Leag,ue e..t Dlvtelon 2 ~, 2Y , 2''<! 4 4 7'1 WLPc~GB GB .531 • .494 .476 .425 GB WaotOmC-.... 13 1 ~ Soorti\Divlolan W L. Pel. ), Charleston, SC 10, South Georgia 2, 9 innings, 1st game CharleSion, SC 4, Soulh Georgia 2. 9 innings, 2nd game · Lake County 3. Charleston, \NV 2 Lakewood 1, Greensboro 0 Asheville 2, Hickory 1, tst game Asheville 5, Hlclc:ory 1, 2nd game Kannapolis at Delmarva. ppd , rain Hagerstown 5 , Lexington 2 Rome 1, Savannah 0, 1st gam a Savannah 2, Rome 1, 9 innings, 2nd game American League -Divtolan W L Pel. GB game (2) . PiHsburgh, BGIIea (9). Pet. .627 .585 .553 .444 .583 .500 .500 wednNdey'e G1me1 Capital City 5. Augusta 0, 1st game Augusta 1, C&pital City 0, 9 innings, 2nd W-Heredia 4-0. L-MIWINiamo ()-3. SvWIIIIamson (20). tiRo-Cincinnati, Branyon L 31 34 38 45 6 e Wednasday'• aa,.. Reds 4, Plr- 3 W New York .......... 52 Boslon ...............48 TQronto ........ ...... 47 Baltimore ........... 38 Tampa Bay ........ 27 5 Lakewood ............ 6 Lexington .......... 6 6 Charleston. WV ... 5 7 .417 Kannapolis.. :'........ 3 9 .250 Oelmarva ............. 2 10 .167 southom Dlvlolon W L Pet. Capital Cily .. ........ 7 3 .700 X·Hid<ory ............. 8 5 .615 Rome ................... 4 .600 AshB\Iille ............ 7 6 .538 Cllarleston, SC .... 8 6 .500 Savannah ............ 5 6 .455 S. Georgia ........... 5 6 .455 Augusta .............. 2 10 .167 •~won flrat h1tf F~'oGomn • Hagerstown ......... 7 GB Women's National Blleketbllll Association International League onawa ...............45 S.anla (R.Franldln 6-6) at Qaldand (Zi1o 7·5), 3:35p.m. Boston (Wal<a- 6-3) at Tampa Bay (Gonzalez 3-4), 6:05 p.m. ~ N.Y. Mats 7. Monlrell) 6 Philadelphia 4, Chicago Cubs 3 Cincinnati 5; Pittsburgh 3 .Florida 20, Allanta i San Franc:iiCO 5, St. Louis 1 Houston 6, Mitwaukee 5, 10 innings Colorado 7, Ariz<l<la • San Diego 7, Los Angeleo 1 • > ca- Todoy'IG.I"'" 8'" Pro basketball Augusta ot Hldco<y Delmarva at Greerisboro HagerstOwn at Kannapolis Lake County at Lexington LakeWOOd at Charieslon, WV Rome at Charle6ton. SC South Georgia at Savannah Boston S, Tampa Bay 4 Kansas City 8, ClewHand 2 Anahe6m 5, Texas 0 Seattle 13, Oakland 0 7\ 38 .,... . AsheYille al Capi1al City N.V. YankeeS at Balttmore, ppd., rain Toron1<> 8, Detroit 2 CNcago Wllite Solo 8, Minnesota 6, 12 Innings 2'1, .614 .549 .. 1(Jsds F~oo.o... 22 seattte at oakland, 10:05 p.m. GB L 32 37 .386 Kansas City 6, ~and 3 CllieagO White s.. 6. Minnesota 1 Baltimore 1, N.Y. Yankees 3 Tampa Bay 4 , Bos1on 3, 11 Innings Anaheim 7, Texas 5 WLPcLGB Atlanta ..............52 3C · .634 Philadelpl1ia .......48 35 .568 5~ Moelnlel ............48 38 .5-48 7 florida ..... :.........43 43 .500 . i1 New 'll:lt1t .......... .36 47 .434 16, .. - 51 chose not to associate with such a crusty old character-especially Bv TOM WITHEIII Associated Press CLEVELAND. - Patrick Cai-pemier is looking forward to being back in his race car, hugging hairpin turns at 150 mph and powering down straighlaways at more than 200 mph. . To Carpentier, il's safer than riding a bicycle. · Carpentier, who will defend his title a1 this week's CART Cleveland Grand Prix, feels fortunate to slill be driving after crashing into a tow truck while riding his bike on Jurie 24, ''I'm so lucky," said Carpentier, who estimated he hit a trailer being pulled by lhe truck at 35 mph. "I've hil the wall in a car at 200 mph, and this was worse ." Carpentier was training with hi s friend. motorcycle rider Miguel ·Duhamel, when lhey were cut ofT by Ihe truck while racing down an incline on bikes. like those used in the Tour de France. Duhamel was able t'o see the lruck drifting over in time and pulled lo the left, narrowly avoiding a collision. Carpentier, however, was drafting .behind -Duhamel and had his head down ,when he plowed into the side of the trailer. "Boom!" Carpentier said, slamming his fist into his hand. "It really shook me up." - Carpentier suffered a hairline fracture in his.right arm as well as bumps, bruis· es anp scrapes. "But nothing to keep me from racing," he said. "It split my glasses in half. I was wearing a helmel, so it could have been a lot worse." After the near disaster, Carpentier can't wait to race. He's also eager to see the brilliant sparkling colors and hear the deafenihg~Wtic lhis holiday weekend. And he's not talking about fireworks, either. For the tirst lime in its 22-year history. the Cl!!'veland GP will be held al nighl on Saturday. giving drivers a new chal- lenge. . ·•This is going to be a lol of fun." he said. "In ~he pit slops. flames will 0.: coming out 'of lhe exhausl pipes and every time we are braking in 1hc corners. you ' II see flames . . "Once in .a while. there's a link prohlem ·and the car scrapes the truck and you . see the brighl sparks. Being il mad course, a lol'of times lhe car tnudtes the ground and lhe sparks are coming out. AI nighl. everybody can see it. It is going In be very interesting 10 walch ." And just as inleresting to drive. Cleveland has always been il uniyue event wilh i1s 2. 106-milc temporary road course. which is set up on the run w<~ys ,and ta11.j ways of Burke Lakcfmnt Airport. The open course - just y<~rds from Ihe Lake Erie shoreline - illlows ·ra,·ing dns lo see lhe en! ire track. iutd lhc wilk turns permit drivers to be a lillie riskier in order to move up in the fi eld. Bu1 because the wurse is flat and devoid of natural landmarks.- practi<:e time will be vilal as dri ve rs learn the layout so they. know where lo brake. At night. that will be even 1(\ugher.. "There will be some dark spots, and because we don' t have running lighls, this will be u challenge,'.' said poinls leader Paul Tracy, who finished second at Pori land last mom h. '' It's going to be a lot fun." CART raced -to r;tve rev iews under the lighls earlier this seuson on a 1-mile oval at Milwaukee, where Michel Jourdain Jr. got his firsl career CART win. Carpentier enjoyed his nightiime drive in Wisconsin, finishing third behind Jourdain, and Oriol Servia. "h was wild,'" he said. "It w~1s one of the mosl fun races I have ever hee11 in. I · had raced in Milwm1kee before in the day and ut nighl it was very diiTcrt! nL Of course, here in Clcvel;md even in tlw daylime. il's hard for the drivers to see where lhe corners are all the same. h's going lo he a big challenge." 100-ton columns, • Dead Man's local bars. But that never bothered country. Simp. He said that a thinking man CLEVELAND has added CART to its drive-lhrough C A RT menu . The fast-food giant will sponsor the Newman-Haas car of rookie driver Sebastien Bourdais for three nu;es Ihis season. giving lhe troubled racing series an image boosl and some much-needed financial sup· pot1. "I think il's very impor· poo k, tan t," sou·ct Ch ns CART's president and chief execulive officer. "For us, il's a ringing endorsemenl for CART" The series has been in a downward spiral since 1996, when lhe rival Indy Racing League was horn. . In recent vears, a succes' sion of prestdents and chief exewtives have lried 10 turn around lhe embattled lndianapolis-hased compa· 1earns ny. Sponsors, dnvers, and manufacturers have left and lelevision ratings have dropped. Adding a·sponsor as large as McDLmald 's, which is returning afler leaving lhe series 1wo years ago, may be a sign thai CART has lurned a figt1rative corner. . ''II is reassuring," said ctri ver Paul Tracy, the series points leader. "'This a posiliv~ thing. I think lhe series is gelling slronger and il's getting more heahhy. People are renewing. We have new teams 1ha1 have come into Ihe series. Only lime will 1ell what will happen. but lhcsc are all positive 1hings." , McDonald 's will join Eli Lilly & Co. us the primary co-sponsors of Bourdais' car in ntces in Cleveland. Denver (Aug. 31) and Burke Lakefront Airport . TV schedule (EDT) Friday, qualifying, (Speed Channel, 8 p.m.); Saturday, race (Sunday, CBS. 3:30 p.rn .. tape) Next race Molson Indy July 13, Toronto Cleveland Grand Prix Cleveland Date Sunday, J uly 6 Track 2. 106-mile tempor ary road course, 10 turns Racedistance 242.19 miles, 1151aps Last year Patrie k Carpentier recorded his first win of the season and denied Cr istiano da Matta his fifth straight win in Cleveland. Da Matta left the r ace on lap 21 with a boost problem while Michael Andretti finished second.- Site SOURC E: Associaled Press AP I Mianri (Sepi. 28 ). • Pook hopes lht• deal with · McDonald swi ll show other businesses Ihal CART is here to slay. "We· re very huppy \\'ith whal's goi ng on in CART. but we have to keep working hard al il." said Pook, who became CA RT pres idem and CEO al 1hc end of 200 I and has been 1rying to resurrect the series ever sim:e. Pook said he has mel IWO of his gouls si nce !liking over: stopping CART's slide and makmg the series more compeliti ve . His nel'.t projecl is Ill resnucturc the company. CART is an acronym for Championship Atllo Racing Teams, Inc .. a puhlicly lntded racing league. Last· monlh, the company announced it would enterlain offers for a~Jossible s<ile and hired Wall 1ree1 investmelll firm Bear Stcarn.s. Formulu One l'hicf Bernie Ecclestonc and BAR-Honda shareholder h 1 ,. ldCraig Polloek. . h w o a so lie s teams m t e CART series, have :tcknowledged an interest in buying. The 62-ycar-old Pook b under comrac1 through 1he 2004 season and hasn 'I decided if he will stuy longer. "I would like to sec the mission l'llmpletcd," he said. McDllnuld's has been allied wilh actor Paul Newman,, the NcwnumHaas team s co-owner. smce Ma~ch, when lhe lasl-fmld . cham began carry111g Newman's salad drcs ~ ings . "It's a perfc,·l blend of melhanol. salad and olive oil.'" said Newman. who donmes a.ll pwfils from his. Newman s Own line ol salad dre ss1ngs. s,ragheltl sauces ;tml ollK·r Items 10 charily. IJV Also included are the Couric-Smith ' Rhodes was making plans to marry house, the ancestral home of The- his girlfriend, Mamie HarwelL He Today Show's Katie Couric, rhe histori_. WASN'T DRAWING UP THE PL.ANS • Alley and one of the bst remaini ng Carnegie Library buildings left in the Bv TOM WITHERS Associated Press M~Donald's STEp 1 ~E BFIRST U I L D I N'G T H I S In 1889, Eufaula native Jamie are the Old State Bank and its five when ·he made the rounds of the had taken into account most of the Shorter Mansion and the barbershop in * details to make the event a special the Bluff City Inn which dates hack to day. What he hadn't counted on was 1885. with unique tales. And one of rhc best · winning the New Orleans lottery. But with unique tale~ that are both enter· ways to learn about things like the that's exactly what h~ did. Wanting to raining and enlightening. And one ol struggle for civil rights in Birmingham, make the most of his good fortune, the best ways to learn abollt thin ~s or the binh of the ·blues in Floren~e. is Jamie used the money· to build a like the .historic district in Huntsvi lle * Alabama's history is tilled * Alabama's history is filled ' "~'j; ' '<i. had t<t be careful with ar to be behind-wheel * J A DRINKING BUDDY, Happy meal for· troubled CART; McDonald'sosigns on as sponsor -7 walking tour of Decatur. Also indudcd C«PJain .. m Decatur. Most people with RHP Jay Sborz and SS Tony Giarratano. ' KANSAS CITY ROVALS-;-Acqui red RHP Curtis l eskanic and cash from Mitwaukee for RHP Wes Obermueuer and INF Aleja.ndro Macha,do: TEXAS RANGE~S-Recalled OF Ryan Ludw1ck from Oklahoma of the PCL. Promoted 29-0F Ramon Nivar from Ftisco of the Te)(as League to Oklahoma. TORONTO BLUE JAY$-Announced tne resiQilallon of Tim Wilken, \lice president-baseball . · National League CINCINNATI REDS- Assigned OP Stephen Smitherman to Louisv1ll& of the IL Purchased the contract of RHP Todd Van Poppel !rom Louisville. COLORADO ROCKIES- Aec·a!led AHP Jason YounQ from Colorado Springs ot the PCL. Optioned OF Ben Petrick to Colorado Springs. MONTREAL EXP05-Agreed to terms witll OF Edgardo Baez. P.ITTSBUAGH PIRATE5-Announced the resignation o! Vic G regovits. \lice pres· ident of marketing and broadcasting. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Named Stephen S1las and Mark Osowski assistant coaches GOLDEN STATE WARRI0~5--Named Jim Boylen and Oavld Fizdale assistant coaches. , HOUSTON ROCKETs-Named Palncl< Ewing. Tom Thibodeau, Steve Clifford and Andy Greer assistant coaches. Declined to exercise team op11ons on G Tito Maddox and F Terence Morris. MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Agreed to terms w1th G T.J. Ford on a four-year con tract WASHINGTON . WIZARDS-Named Phil Hubbard assiS1ant coach FOOTBALl National Football League SAN FRANCISCO 4~ERS-Signed OE Byron Fnsch. HOCKEY National Hockey League NHL- Announced the retirements of Paul Stewart. referee. and Gerard Gauthiel and Wayne Bonney, linesmen. CAROLINA HURRICANES-Signed RW Joey Tetareni<o to a one-year contract: CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS-Re·signad 0 Jason Strudwick COLORADO AVALANCHE-Re-signed F Brian Wiltsie. EDMONTON OILERS- Re-signed Charlie Huddy and Bill Moores. assistanj coaches. to mulliyear contracts. MINNESOTA WILD-Signed LW Mike Hannula. , PHOENIX COYOTES- Si_gned G David l eNeveu. · TAMPA BAY UGHTNING-SiQned 0 Gerard Oicaire to a three-year contract. COLLEGE Car los CHATTANOOGA-Named Garcia men's tennis coach and Tom Lowry women's tennis coach . COKER- Named John HandrigaFl men·s golf coach. DARTMOUTH- Named Mark Hudek women's ice hockey coach GAAONER ·WEBB- Named Brian Baker men's and women's track & !ield coacll. Danny Young JUNIATA-Named women's basketball coach. SAINT FRANCIS, PA .- Named Jill Poe women's bB!sketball coach. ' SAM HOUSTON STATE- Named James Hatchel women's ba~ketball coach. SOUTH CAROLI NA ·SPA~TANBURG ­ Named Josh Hausman men's and women's tennis coach. and Tim Gjbbons men's and women's cross country coach. SOUTHERN IDAHO- Named Gib Arnold men's basi<etball coach. whOm .~.. . '>-0'; . ' <.J • drank anyway, because not ... men· were-'"truStWbrtl'i! · q~in,.19~~s} · .,,, .-, Y.,' . } .,,. companion · was· a . Simp's preferred . . ' ':.·i\ . ,. on ourfree walking tours. More than . '> ' f _, "j' ~0 tours take place all across the stare, 1 him. Because what does a pig care, ' really? * -- • . > . ,' '~'t. ' Victorian cottage in wjlich the couple ar'tfie d-· ifWar legacy of Selma, is on . could begin their new life together. · our free walking tours. More than 30 ..~ ··:· . pig that swilled beer rrght along with ':· ,. I f>, The stories of the old restaurant that bears his name. And it's just one of the things you can ~xperience on an intimate, leisurely tours take place all across the swc . . his lucky numbers made him feel like every Saturday at I0:00 a.m., fr(mt * The May 24 through, July 5. For tour lncati<Hb, 24 through July 5. For tour locations, the luckiest man in the world. .. captain live on through the gourmet l And he ended up with a place where every Saturday at 10:00 a.m., from May directions and other infarnwtion, go to WWW .. ALWALKI NIGTOU RS .. COM Dothan Enttrpri" Eufaula Florala · Frortnct folg Forl P'!}nt Greensboro Grtenvillt · Huntsville ~ ~~kino wU~ WWJW.ALWALK i NGl'OIUJ RS.COM Rhodes-Purcell home is still standing Jocksonvl/lt Marion Mtntont Opelika S.lma ~ • Springville Monro•ville Thomasvillt Montevallo Troy Montgomery www.alwalkingtours.com. Or give us TuS~:llmbiCI TU!kegtt , Union Sfiri"f' Vo/,9 a call at 1 : 800 - ALABAMA and Mlumpko . Albtrtuillt today. And its story 1s just one of • ask abour'walking tours. , .hundreds you can experience on an_ * intimate walking tour of Eufaula . .. . I Doihon folry ~ jarksa nvillc Upeliko ·;:~,S~~, ;~~~,, ~:::::~:~ :" Walklno :::.: :.,~, ~~::~:·:~. Dtcatu. r OR VIlli OUIIt Wla SITI 4T directions and other information, go to y Florence Hun tm1llt 1 fnuft: ·Monlt~•llo Tr<!Y ,_ llJ I eJ Montgomery · Tusc1,1mbia · www.alwalkingtour.S.com . Or ca ll Tuske1.~• u,,,;, Spri,., 1-800-ALABA MA and ask ahout · Vullry ... P'OR A FR£€ VACATI ON GU ID[ CALL 1· 800•ALAiAMA OR . VISIT OUR WEB Sl'rt AT THE FREE tJ/a61U1Ul fV.a/.kin.ti }o.ul& TAKE PLACE ALL ACROSS THE STATE, EVERY $atUJUJatj AT 10:00 .Q.m., FROM 'l11..tuj 2/i. - J..t.W/. 5. THE FREE aJa/>llltrll fJJ.a./JU.n.tj )olJJlJ TAKE PLACE ALL ,AC~OSS THE STATE, EVERY ' I I -··-- ·- ,. t \ ' • . $atUIIIJ.aJj AT 10:00 .a.m., FROM rtlmj lt,.- 9uliJ 5. �• Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel • • Swinging in the _ rain: Wait goes on "for Henrrian, -British WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - There was no need to be at Centre Court to fol low Tim Henman's fortunes in his rain-suspended Wimbledon quarterfinal Wednesday. Halfway across the All England Club, it was possible to sit through another start-stop-start-stop match on Court I and still tell how Britain 's great hope was faring by si mply listening to the thousands of fans watching Henman on a giant TV screen outside. From a slope officially known as Aorangi Terrace but popularly dubbed Henman Hil!, screams, applause and whtstles signaled a point won by their hero. A collective groan or "Aaawww" signaled a point lost Why follow one Grand Slam quarterfinal when you can keep up witQ two? Alas, three rain delays totaling nearly four hours. then·darkness- there are no lights on the courts - conspired to halt both matches before they finished. It all added up to more angst for a nation that's been waiting 67 years for a British man to win Wimbledon. When play was halted, drawing boos · from the crowd, the lOth-seeded Henman trailed No. 13 Sebastien Grosjean 7-6 (8), 36. 6-3, 1-2. On Court I, Mark Philippoussis - who upset Andre Agassi in the fourth round - had rallied from a two-set deficit and was serving with a two-point lead against Alexander Popp at 46, 4-6. 6-3, 6-3. 2-2, 30-love. "It 's very slippery out there now," tournament referee Alan Mills said in explaining his decision to stop play. "It is dangerous for . the players." So they will head back out Thursday, which now boasts a packed schedule. In addition to Henman-Grosjean Philippoussis-Popp, and there are two quarterfinals that never began : Andy Roddick . vs. Jonas· The openin_g, set .against -Bjorkman, and Roger Grosjean was a microcosm . Federer vs. Sjeng Schalken. of the years of anticipation · And there are the women's and frustration Henman gen• semifinals: Serena Williams erates. vs. Justine Henin-Hardenne, Snapping passing shots. and Venus Williams vs. Kim Grosjean claimed a 4-1 lead Clijsters. in 15 minutes before the first Action on show courts rain delay. Play resumed an starts at 12 p.m., an hour ear- hour later, but _only for 4 1/2 lier than usuaL The forecast minutes - long enough for called for light rain in the Grosjean to break Henman morning and early afternoon,· · again - before another 37-. with the possibility of sun- minute rain break. shi ne later. Henman knows about Schalken, for one,' was dealing with such conditions, pleased to see the shqwers. naturally. Perhaps his most He has an infected left foot excruciating exit came in the and wanted the extra rest 200 I semifinals against "I'm really glad that we Goran lvanisevic (all of play in England," Schalken Henman's · semifinal losses were to the eventual champisaid. smiling. Playing in England is a on). in a rain-ravaged matchboon and bane for Henman. that began Friday, continued He's the beneficiary of for 52 minutes Saturday, and tremendous fla g-waving finished Sunday. "I look back at that match support during matches. the sort that gets adrenaline and I reflect on it a Jot," pumping. Indeed, he was a Henman said last wee~. "I Wimbledon semifinalist four ask myself whether I should of the past five years but have done anything differentnever made even the quarter- ly. And the answer is, 'No.' It finals at another Grand Slam. was difficult. It wasn't that Then again, Henman also much fun sleeping those must deal with the weight ·of nights, coming back at differexpectations. There have been ent stages of the match." Henman came back out reports that a parade in his after Wednesday's' second honor already is being planned if he becomes the tirst delay a new player. He stole Englishman to win Wimbledon · four straight games to reach 5-5, and the fans' torture since Fred Perry in 1936. Plus, the media love to really began in the tiebreak- , build him up, then beat hirn er. Henman raced to a 6-3 down . then promptly ·advantage, The Guardian newspaper's supplement Wednesday fea- wasted the three set potnts tured a digitally altered with a volley long (Groan!), photo on the cover showing a volley in the net (Groan!) Henman hoisting the cham- and a backhand wide piqnship trophy; with the (Aaawwwl) . headline, "Is this the year?" He held a fourth set point Inside , 20 people, from at 8-7, but erased it with a politicians to "The ladies of backhand in the net. the Wimbledon Grosjean claimed the set Championship information with a lunging volley foldesk" offered takes · on lowed by a forehand winner. whether Henman will do Out on Henman Hill, Bill them proud. Henry of Bath followed it all Oona King, a member of closely. Parliament, said: "I think "We had thunder and lightTim will win, and I think ning at one point ~ the England will win the next British don 't move," Henry World Cup, and I think I just said. "We just sat there and saw a flying pig." suffered. Watching Henman, Hmmmmm. we're suffering anyway." Gallipolis·. With (hose finishes, Saunders • is second overall at 15 points, Wolfe lfas . 14, Bellamy totals 12, and Leach shows 10 heading into the showdown at from Page 81 CJ iffside. . On Monday, the toQr competition· · holds fourth in the overall race. moves to Cliffside in ' Gallipolis for the : "Erin Dunn of Meigs' turned in a solid fourth round of 2003 play. · • round that earned another top finish for While there is one more round at • the girls. Hidden Valley, the Cliffside play is the • For the 10-and-under division, Jeffrey fina) session to earn points for age d. iviRoush of Pomeroy and Nick Saunders sion awards. All four division champs and from Gallipolis fired identical rounds of placements will be determined Monday. 49 to tie ·for first place honors at Pine Play will begin with 9 a.m. tee-off, regHills. istratton begins as usual at 8:30 a.m. and : However, Roush wrapped up the divi - the tour cost pf eight dollars per player : sion crown at 29 points with this finish, covers fees, lunch and awards. . . and the battle for overall runner-up award On July 14 at Hidden Valley in Point became a fierce four-way competition. Pleasant, the grand finale ro~nd-up se~-­ Torrey Wolfe of Ravenswood captured sion features award presentations, handt- · third at Pomeroy, ahead - of hunter cap play for prizes and pictures: • Bellamy of Point and Jacob Leach from •' Tour ~rtbune- ( .... NASCAR from Page 81 . started to live up to all expectations as the son of seven-time Winston Cup champion Dale Earnhardt. Always good at Daytona and Talladega, the two restrictor-plate tracks on the NASCAR circuit, Earnhardt has figured out how to be competitive at the rest of the venues. He's in third in the standings and in contention for the championship for the first time in his four-year career. "I take my job a lot more seriously now than when I started," he said. "I've matured a little bit, and I'm more focused." He certainly was in April at Talladega, where he won for the fourth-consecutive time to score his only win of .the season. But the victory was inarred by a controversial move he used when he dipped his car below the yellow line on the race track as he appeared to take the lead. Drivers aren't supposed to do that, but NASCAR didn't penalize him, leading many teams to demand clarification of the rule. ' The yellow line rule will be back in effect Saturday . at Daytona and everyone will be keeping a close eye on how its enforced. Ad ••• • . HOW TO WRITE AN @ r - . · ~alltpolti1. BINGO Saturday, July 5 6 :30pm All packs $5.00 No matter . what you are looking r-1 Loveable, well mannered , young female tabby. would make good companion . Free to good home. 740 _ 446 ~ . 7143 t Pr. PLEASANT I Caldweii/Baum Yar d S a Ie July 1st & 2nd,. One mile south of Tuppers Pta1ns on _SA 7. Many 11ems. 9-? Friday, 8-?, Camp Conley, Milton Rd . 8th house on right. Huge Yard Sale June 27 & 28. Sam . 112 mile out Sandhill Ad Toddler, adult, baby clothing Namebrands, bread maker. Yard sale all week. Millestone Rd. Apple Grove. Past the church. Child clothes/mens clothes. i WANTED ~----~-~-J~--,.1 Absolute Top Dollar: U .S. Silver, Gold Coins, Proofsets, Diamonds, Gold Rings, u.s. Cur re ncy,· M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, ·740·446-2842. t.,- - - - - - - · · T~~~:t~~' S©"R~1A-LG£tfS" Eolitod by CLAY R. POllAN ----~~- 0 Rearrange letter~ of fotH' scrambled :::: ..... , . . - -........_.,..-.... w~:~rd~ l~w 1o form lour sirnple - , \ FUTIH 4 IL. I ·I· I I I' I out th e candles on Granny her cake blew and announced, "How old you really are depends on how .-------:--:-__,many birthday's you look -----U R 0 - N 1\ ~- - .I" l---r_:;_-i-,,:rt_,.,....;_~-r,-r;g-; -1.11> Complelo rhe cnvcklo quolod I :Address ______________~--~----------~------------~ ~afford ~Hay Computer lileracy in Window s and · MS Office. and strong customer service skills are required . · JD Edwards experience IS a plus. Ttiis is a 40 hours per week position with occasional overtime. Poplar Church Road , Camp Hill, PA 17001-8688. Fax: 7 17-612·5619 Emait:hrlnfo@reedmin.com Equal Opportunity Employer 1 . V you classifieds first! I ·---.~----·------~~~~--~~------~------------------~----------------~, Yesterday's SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Kettle - River- Badly - Wedded - LIKED "Your cousin isn't a failure ," my dad tried to explain to me. "He just started at the bottom and decided tha t-he LIKED. it there." I -------Will pressure wash homes,. trai lers, decks, metal buildings and gutters. Call { 740)446-015~ ask for Ron or leave me'"ag1e. INOTtCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHlNG CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money th rough the mail until fOU have invesligated the ,oi:Jrile~ri:,:ngll!,-~----..., ~230 PliOFL.~IONAJ. ·--iiiiiiiliiii--,.1 SERVICES TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY fSSI? ).No Fee Unless We'Win! 1·888·582-3345 rlD u'"-J "NEOliS Ll'~r ..a..n. . ----~---1 3 Bedroom newly remod- eled, In Middleporl, call Tom Anderson after 5 p.m 25 Serious People Wanted 992 _3348 Who want to LOSE weight We Pay You Cash for the 3 Bedroom, 1-1/2 bath brick pounds you LOSE! raneh . Full unfinished bas eSale, Nall:lral, No Drugs. ment. attached one car 800-201·8987 garage. located on level one acre lot on Georges Creek Electric guitar and amp, Road . Asking $SO,OOO. 1992 Ford Probe, 1987 Dodge Van . ca ll 740·256- (740)446 -9769 t 102 ask for Ju nior 3 Bedroom, 2 BathrOom , 1· 1/2 Car Garage . Gallipols ~NTEIJ City Schools. Photos, ___T,;,oo,;D!ii oJ__,., Information ,Online @ i:l1&l~.;;,;~W~;;.;.;;--..., t., D&J Picky Painter~ Free Esti mates . lntenor an ·:exterior painting. Give your home or garage a fre'sh new look. We paint homes, garages, mobile hOmes, buildings, barns and roofs. (Call M·S, 8-6) , (304)895-3074 20 Yeara experience and references. - - - -- - - - JOHNS LAWN CARE Yardwork & Odd Jobs. 740/367·7041 --------MR FIX IT1!! www .orvb.com .code 60903 or call 740 •446•3992 3 Bedroom, 3 Bathroom, 2 Car Garage, n ice 18X36 lnground Pool. Addi son Township. Photos, informa tion online @ www.orvb.com code 11003 or caQ 740.-446 4262 7 room house for sale. AJC. Sotl Water system, out of high water. Guido (740)9922529 - ------Bulaville Pike , Two Story, 2800 sq. ft ., 3 Bedroom . 21/2 Balh, Family Room , Living Room, Game Room , 2 Car Garage, 30x40 Ou1 Building , Pool, One Acre. (740)446-8050 Now hiring lull and part time help, at Little Johns Kanauga and Centena ry locallons, competive wages , 401.k, vacation',lime and a half lor holiday ..work,taking ~pp ticatio n s • weekdays between ·aam-4pm ( ~ ...I ...I cs; . , • H Of\.1ES ..__ _.~URiiioiSiiiAiiiLEiii·-· -, (3)FHA & VA homes set up fo r immediate possession all within 15 min. of downtown Gallipolis. · Rates as low as G%. ( 740 )446.32 18 . Q. I I Will paint, odd jobs. any kin d of outside work, will haul anythi ng, $4/hr, 740-44 1· 9761. 0 0 I I 740.245-5677. by filling in the mluing word' . try the Tranamlaalons, all types, develop from srep No. l below. • •. 1 10 [) L-L-..l..--L--L--1.-.J I You tell me what you pay and we'll do it for less I Same day service in most cases. {304 )372·8634 leave message. or (304)273-4511 ---------f · t ; and pace d emmonmen able to prjorilize/handle various clerical duties with mini· mal supervision such as typing, answering ph ones. fiting, mall distribution . data entry, and scheduling. · You will also process payroll and createl rece 1ve purchase orders 0 ~to HOMES FOR SALE .......... 320 Moun£ Ho~m; FOR SALE 1980 14x70 Holly park trail· er, 3 br 1 1/2 ba. total electric, on 27 acres, new 2 car . garage, on Lieving Ad . West Columbia WV call 304-773· 5 126 LAWN CAREl seeking part-time Sell. Shirley Spears, 304- Inc . 675-1429. Medical Social Worker for the Gallipolis, Ohio area. Bookkeeper- large construc- Masters Degree required. tion f1rm, full time , eMperi- We offer a com petitive enced only need apply, salary, ben'efits package, quick books, AR/AP, payroll, 4.01k, EOE. Please send job costing, works well with resume to 430 Se cond publ iC, start immediately, ref- Avenue, Gallipolis. OH erences required, call 446- 45631. Attn: Diana Harless, 4514 for more information, Clinical Manager Christians Cons truCtiOn Medical Transcriptl st in Pt Gallipolis, Oh. Pleasant area. Must have Hardware sales clerk, expe- exp. Call (304)273:0892 . . rience nice but not necessary. Forward resume to Need to earn Money? Lets CLA-570 , c/o Gallipolis Daily talk the UEW Av:on. Call Tribune, 825 Third Ave, Marilyn , 304-882-26:45 to Gallipol is, OH 4563 1 learn all the ways it can work ~-------- for you Help wanted caring for the elderly, Darst Group Home . Overbrook Nu rsi ng now paying minimum wage, Rehabi1ation Center currentnew shifts: 7am-3pm , 7am- ly has openings for full and ·5pm . 3pm-1 1pm, 11 pm - part-time LPN 's . 12 hour 7am , call 740-992-5023. shifts and excellent benefits available to both full and Help Wanted Female bar- part-lime employee s. Stop in lender apply within at post and fill out and applicati on at 4464 134 3rd Ave. Gallipolis, 333 Page Street, Ohio Middleport. Oh or call 740· 992-6472 and speak to HVAC Installer Opening: Lee. Staff Benefits available. Apply at Gassy Deve lopmerlt Coordinator. or Send Resume to: Bennett's MH Heating & Someone to cut 25 acres of Cooling 1391 . on the Shares at Rio School, Ad . Gallipolis, OH Grande. Call (740)245·5492 45631 (740)446·9416 or 1· - - - - - - - - 800·872-596.7 Wanted person or couple to ~ w/clally routine on Manufactu ring modern dairy farm . lnclu ding milking, feeding young stock Plant Administrator & crops . Tractor experience GatUpolla, OH Plant nec~ssary. Housing & utilities possible w/hourly wage . For aver 60 Yea rs Reed Respond with resume & 3 Minerals , a Harsco company references in letter form to: has been an industry leade r . JR24. 200 Ma in Street, Pt. in -the manufacture of inclus - PI WV 25550 tr ial aggregat es used tor ~~.;;.;;~----., roofing products and in dus· 140 BUSINI~ trial abrasives . We are curTRAINING rently seeking a motivated Plant Administrator tor our Gallipolis Career College Gallipolis , OH tac,ility. (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740 •446 . 4367 , , Report ing directly to the 1_600 _214 _0452 In addition 10 joining lhe Harsco family you can titke advantage ol a compet llive salary and comprehen sive · benefits. including . medical, dental . vision. 401k, pension and much more. Reply to: Harsco Corpo~ation/ Re ed Minerals, c/o K.Walla ce, 350 ""~~~W~:E~A~~K~:O~~l I:_ I'_ I_ I. ~..I' • _.-.'f.~.,Do--_. 80 HELPWANmJ 11..,'•. 1997 Log Home, 2 1 acres with fish pond Call , _ 1740 256 666 1 - ------2 hou ses for sale, 1.5 ·acres MIL , Green School distri ct , ~t~lo~"'"_ _ _ _ _ _., Plant Superintendent , you www.gallipoliscaraercollage.com immediate possession . 9 0 0 5 27 4 HELP WANJ'Ul ~,:: ar::e :~'::;'in ~r~aas~: ~~'=~R.::•:.s.:•~~-~~-.o':.••B,_. ..., $26,500 740-446· 7029 Access to a Computer? Earn $ 450 _$ 1500 monthly part-time or $ 2 ,000_$ 4 ,500 full-lime, 1_800 _585 .0760 or Flea! Craft Sale June 27th, www.Ou rAn swer.com American Legion Small dolt. part tab/Part bea- 1pm gle, neutered-shots up to Annex. Middleport , Oh io. Add ressers wanted immedidate . Good wifh children Indoor or outdoor setup. ately! No expe rience necesOnly to loving home {74e) $5.00 per table. Food avail- sary. Work at home. Call 405-447-6397 . able. Big Bend Cloggers 742-2876 :--------------Subscriber's Name ----------------------------------· ·, . GIVEAWAY --------Friday and Saturday, June 27 and 28 , 9am-5pm, 224 Hilda Drive, Gallipolis. OH ~------:::-Camper top tor sheri bed Dodge Dakota (740) 742- Saturday, aam-5pm, fuisc. clothing , canning jars, some 1800 furniture items , l41 to Female Jack Russell, 4 Lincoln Pike to Northup Rd. months old. 1st shots. - - - - - - - - Partially house broke, good Saturday, June 28, maternity and baby girl clothes 0-8 wlkids. (304)773·6142 and miscellaneous items at Female, tricolored beagle. 1 Tara Estates 1/2. yrs old. Call (304)67573_5_3_ _ _ _ _ __ -------~-:;Yard Sale 1100 Second A>Jfi Frl - June 27 8-5 Sat-June Five 10 week old female kittens, multiple colors.740~ 28- 8·1 clothing, hou sehold, 446-8924 or 740.709·1880. 1 Books. 7' Van Ramps, elec. Hasp. Bed Free cats about 1 yr old. (740)992·6882 YARD SAJ..E· --------Pt:tMt:ROYMIDDu: Free kinens. (740) 992-0433 or leave message · 2 fam ily: June 27 & 28 : July - - - - - - - - - 1st & 2nd; 8-5 1356 Lab mile puppy, approxi- College Road & 1390 hlately 2 months old, free to Bridgeman Street . t YARD SAu::- GALUPOLIS a week old male kittens, Ill· · ter trained, grey and white n>xed. 740-256-9125. JBail!' ~ribune l\.egt,ter The Paily Sentinel &aturbap Gtime• -&enttnel &unbap G;ime• -6entinel l:'l:r""'"'!":""""""::"""---, Ave , Friday ahd Satu rday, 3/4 mile North of Aatroc;k . June 27 and 28 . 9am-"4pm. Rain/Sh ine. June 28. Twi n boys, adult clothing, acces· sories, alf·Conditioners. Etc. 2 male · dogs; pa rt beagle 4 family fri-sat, 9·? , baby part lab. 13 months old . Items, children-plus size ESTATE TAG SALE Have had all shots to date. clothi ng, home decor. much Sal , June 28 , Bam-7pm more 7671 SR7 N, Chestlire Sun, June 29, 9am-5pm Call (740) 992-3 139 Refr igerator, washer and 3 adorable kitten s to good Big Yard Sale 1903 Racoon dryer, multiple Pieces hOme . 2 calicos, one tan & Ad , out 218, Name Brands Furniture, .lols of misc. white. (740) 742-2954 1211 VIand Street boys 0·24 mo. ~oint · ~Ieat1ant 601 Main Street Pt. Pleasant, WV 675...2200 675-7030 . ,1'•-HE.~.-.PW-AN_n~.~_.lltto June 28th , 8:30-4:00. Delongs on SA 143. 1 miles off SA 7 on the right. Furniture, clothes. collectables, etc. Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must >Be Prepaid POLICIES; Ohio Velley Publishing reserve• the 'lgtrt lo edit, reject, or cancel any ad at any time. Erro'r• must be reported on the fir~! day of Tribune-Sttntlnei·Regleter will be respon11ble tor no more th1n the coet of ttle 1p1ce occupied by the ·error .and only the Urst insenion. We shall any toas or expenH that reaulll from the publication or omlsaion of an advertisement. Correction will be made In the llrst availeble edition. • Bo~ are alwaya contklen,al. • Current rate card appllea. • All rtal eelate ~0ver11semints are aubiect to the Federal Fair Housing Act ot 1968. • Thla acc:ilpta only llelp wanted ada meeting EOE standarda. We wiU _not knowingly accept any advertising in violation of the law. 10 YARD SAt.E• POMEROY/MIIJIILE Longaberge r, fu rniture, househ old goods and more. 1.~---iiiiliilliliii.,..l Rain or Shine 3 family yard sale, 227 4th Saturday. June 28, 8·? =~nr~. : o ~~;6;.29-20, ' All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1 : 00 p.m. Thufsday for Sunday• For sundays Paper YARD SALE· good home (7401 992-4592 July 2, 3,' 4, 5 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS . FOR BARGAINS r r for sale, Chester Township, Meigs County, send letters of interest to : The Daily ; Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with - ~ C9PY of your photo ID. Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p . m. :un,da,y In-ColumO: 1:00 p.m. 2898 Parrish Ave . Women 's Club. Huge 4 family, yard sale. Clothing all sizes, to adult, infants YARDSALE C·1 Beer Carry Out permit ...._ Slletta. .' . . . fo r.~~ Lost Pekingese in Kanauga area 614103 • goes by the name of Baby, rew ard offered. 740446 _8279 _ -------- r Word Ads Golden Retrieve• : faddish- Friday, June 27 & Saturday, AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Medl Home Health Agency, 731·424·2229 or 731-4242141 on your home delivered subscription! THE IROt>i GATE GRILLE presents: Paradagim Productions Featuring the sounds of: Blues Brothers, Elvis, Jimmy Buffet Alternative & favorite Country Supetstars ALL LIVE American Legion fUUNII brown with purple spot on tongue . Lost in flood road area. Answers to Scamp. Reward. (740) 992-0086 · "A STARSEARCH" Singers Bands & Vocal Groups. All Styles & Ages. · Nashville Record Exact Seeking New Talent, Coming to Huntington/Charleston. 10% Discount F.O.E. 2171 dues can be paid for 2004 year be in hall" ANNouNcEMilNTS r I '"4 l.orr,AND Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: classified@ mydai lyregister.com at 111 Court Street, Pomel'oy Call us at: (740) 992·2155 Fax us at: (740) 992·2.157 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailysentinel.com • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • InciJde Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations •Include Phone Number And Address When· Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days · Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... i\egt~ter Vi~it us Monday-Friday far Insertion In Next Day's Paper 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. If so, you qualify for a (712, 3,4 Starburst $1,850.00 Hot Ball $1 ,050.00 Lucky Ball $300.00 Offree 11o~~ Monday thru Friday Street, at the lntersec· CHICKENBBQ and Homemade Ice Cream Friday- July 4th serving at 11 :DO am Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailytribune.com Your The Home National Bank will auction the following Items on Saturday, July 5, 2003, at 10:00 a.m. at Racine ' Service Center, 5th Racine Fire Dept. (.' Place Public Notice lion of SR338 and 124 Racine, Ohto. 1992 Ford Mustang 1FACP42EXNF176671 1993 Ford Mustang 1FACP42ESNF1 02560 Tlie Home National · Bank reServes the right to ra)ect any and all btda. For an appointment to see, Call 94~2210, ask for In One Week With Us REACH OVER ·285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE m:rtbune Sentinel To Reds · All eyes will also be on the simmeringfeud : between Harvick and Robby Gordon; team- • mates at Richard Childress Racing. Gordon : took the lead en route to a win in California two weeks ago by passing Harvick as the two raced back to the caution flag. That's frowned upon under a "gentleman's agreement" in NASCAR, especially between teammates. Jeff Gordon thought so, and criticized Robby after the race. Harvick kept quiet for two days, then released a statement independent of RCR criticizing his teammate. · "There's an unspoken code we all follow as race car drivers,' he sai<f "You race hard under green. but ·you also have . a mutual respect for each other. Robby didn't showthat , respect." The gentleman's agreement came up once · before this season, when Kenseth slowed in · Texas to let some lapped cars by him and Jeff Gordon showed his objection by racing past Kenseth to the line. Now it seems fewer drivers think the agree- : ment should exist at all. : "I think the pressure of the spOrt has caused : drivers to say, 'I agree, there is a gentleman's agreement.' Then we put our helmet on, we get in' the car and sax, 'To hell with the gen. tleman's agreement," Jimmy Spencer said. "It's the drivers' fault. Some guys push the limit and some guys don't." ister Sentinel- C-LASSIFIED ------~----~--------------------~------. innings; but now has gone 13 consecutive starts since last winning at home on· June 26, 2002, against MontreaL "It's frustrating, but if you talk to anybody from Page 81 on this club, it's frustratin~ because we lost, not because I haven't won,' Wells said. "I still out the only two batters he faced iQ the eighth have a lot of confidence in Willie (Williams). for the victory. The Reds had 13 hits to the just unfortunate." . Pirates' seven. · · It 'sWells has won only once in his nine starts The Pirates once led 3-1 as Brian Giles as the Pirates' bullpen has failed to hold a lead homered for the second straight game and for him six times. drove in two runs. He hit his ninth homer of Aaron Boone, only 7-for-42 during the the season leadin$ off the fourth, then dou- Reds ' road trip, slammed his batting helmet in bled off Wilson tn the sixth to score Jeff disgust after being called out on a third strike Reboulet, who reached when shortstop in the eighth and was ejected by home plate : Larkin misplayed his grounder - the Reds' umpire Jay Klemm. The Reds trailed 3-2 at : NL-Ieadin$ 75th error. the time, and Boone left two runners on ·base. Wells pttched eight-hit ball over eight For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! "Must be t B to play or to ' Thursday, July 3, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com Wimbledon· • ". "'""P''P"'"I 3211 MoBILE HoM~~ FOR SALE New 2003 Doublewide. 3 BR · & ~ Bath. Only $1695 down . and &295f mo. 1-800-691- , 6777 - - -- - - - - Price Reduced: $ 18,000. Neal & Clean 3 Br Mobile · _,. Home, Corner lot. New Haven. Central Air & heat carport . outbuilding. Homestead Bend. (304 )882- , 2405 AU real estate advertising In this newspaper Ia 1995 Redman 14x70, 2BR, subject to the Federal 2BA, wrap around deck Fair Housing Acl of 1968 w/porch, heat pump, gas furwhich makes II Illegal to nace, excellem cond. 740advertise "any 245-5071 . prererence, timltallon or discrimination baaed on , 2 Modular· Units for sal e- 1 F~R~L~ race, color, religion , aex unil is 24x36 wilh melal sidHJRS.-u: familial atatua or national ing and is in fair condilion is origin , or any Intention lo asking $6,800; 1 unit is Nice 43.5 · acre farm w1th make any such 241136 with wood s1ding and 32X60 melal pole barn on preference, limitation or also .in fair condition bul Greentree Road , Addison · dlscrlmlnallon." needs some minor repai rs tw'P: Wooded, lot with level They would be good for frontage nice for building,; Thl• newspaper will not knowingly accept Sunday School C lass hunting, pasture (priced to advertisements tor real .Rooms. Work Shops or as a sell) Call (740)441-0806. , estate which I• i"n Cabin. Delivery of Units also Leave Messaae. violation of the law. Our can be added. Make all BliStNK<;S reedefl are hereby esquires to Stevo Pullins at J4IJ informed that all A Nil B UJtJltN< ;s (740)992-2 476 dwetUngs advertlaed In this newspaper are 2 Rental trailers and land Apartment bu11ding , Racine, a\faiiable ~Jn an equal 139 Church Street Bidwell , OH ; includes 4 apartments, opportunity baaea. good renters in 1railers, 1 olfice, 4 lots w/ sewer & $20,000. 386-8070 water taps . Call {740) 949· Forclosure 4br, 4ba, $9,900. 2493 or (740) 949·2305 torlistingcall . 800-7 19-3001 2 00 1 t6X80 Schult Single Wide like new 3 bed room Point Plea sant, 6th St Ex. F144 , C c. t . - - - - - - - - j 2 bath, A . veil a ter 4pm across from co urthouse, Gallipolis. Mill Creek Ad, 1 Motivated seller. (740)256- ollicelcommercial bldg askmi. from golf course , 3 br. 6306 ing $50.000, day 304-675ranch brick front new vinyl 5734 siding·. heat pumP. excellent. 2001 Schullz double wide: 3 evening 304-675-5038. b:lnd .. approx. 113 ac. asking bedroom , 2 bath . A/C. down$77 .500 . call after 5pm 304 _ spou~i ng, deck, larg~ appli· Lars & 675·5038 ances, washer & dryer. AcKEAta: $32.000.00 adjusted for Historic 3BR log hOme, 40 moving 9)(penses.(740) 949- 4 acres Eagle Ridg e Ad ,, acres. Cola Va lley Ad, 11 31 after 6 pm excavated. elec tri c. septic $175,000 Honeys permit & water available, Associates . ·call 740·988· 24 x 36 double wide modular (740)992-0031 1030 cla ss room . Built very he avy d uty to oh·10 bUl·1d·1ng co d e. 1 - - - - - - - : : - - - , I en room, no bath or Lot lor sale in Racine , House for sale: 27 Anne arge op Street, Pomeroy. $17,500. kitchen, sell conta lnect heat (740)992-5858 will consider any ot1er. 388- pump unit. Approx 10 years N1ce mobile hOme lots, quiet 85 91 or 740-709·0064. old. $6 , 500 delivery avail- country setting , $115 per able. 740-992·2476 or 740- month, includes water, In Hartford WV, mobile home 591-9342 sewer, trash, ,740-332-2167 w/ llat lot all for $9500. Mike IU\1\1' Sta ck Old Colony Realty Big select1oo of used 304-542 -5888. homes. a ll sizes, Kanauga· · Mob1le Home Sales. ~ Gallipoli s. OH (740)441 - )'ltO Housr·:~ NEW HOUSE for SALE Debbie Drive. 3 bsdrooms, 0310 mKRENT 2 baths. $ 129 •000 · Cole 's Mobile Homes an (740)245-9268. assembled team with over 1-3 bedrooms foreclosures Newer Home 1/2 mile out 120 years of housing e)( peri· nome from $199 month 4% Sandhill Ad. Appro11 . 2000 ence. Patriot Homes out· down 30 years at 8.SO·ri APR sq . ft. Lot s1ze 73~ 14 1 3br. standing 1/5 ye~ r warranty, for listing ca ll 1-B00-319 2ba , Living Room , Oin.ing shi ngles & insulation by 3323 ext.1 709 Room, Family Room , 2 ca r Owens Corning, vinyl siding hOuse in garage. Will cons1der trade by Vipco. Jam6s Hafdie sid- 3 bedroom no pets. for Acreage. {304)674-4677 ing available, low ···E" ther- Middleport. mopane windows by Kinro (740)992-5856 Payng $400-$500 rent? Why carriage carpets & flooring• 4br. Home in New Haven . not buy nice 3 BA house, 112 acre level lot, 31 /2 miles by Congoled, applia"ces by ever._:thing within walkmg from town . Call 740·446- General Electric. faucets by distance. No pets Rent Glacier B ay & Moen, light $495. Deposit $350. 47 37 for app1. fixtures. cabinet pull s & (304)882·3652 knobs direct from Home River Frontage 11 /2 acres Depot (easy to match just a 1'120 Momu: Hoi\U~ more or less. 3BR 2 Bath, .-t)R RENT master suite wljacuzzi. lull few good 1easons why your basement, 2 decks w/river next new home should be view, 2 docks, t floating 446· from: Cole 's Mob1le Homes, 2 br. A.C , $250 00 a mon. + 1526.6 US 0 East', Athens, ut1l. no pets, ref. 304 -675 2784 Ohio, 1-740-592-1972, 4874 Tim esha re tor sal e. one "Where you . get your Mobile home for rent. no week per yea r' lifetime . money's worth" pels. (7 40)992-5858 priced at $6,000. Bonus Cole's Mobile Homes extra week. 740-256-1470 At\\KI~ tENTS US 50 East, Athens . Ohi O, HlR RI-."NT Moou: HOMi:s 4570 1, 740-592· 1972 r ~;::=~===~ fl2U tuRSAu: t Land Home Packages ava.ll· 1 and 2 bedroom apartable. In your area. (740)446ments. furnished and unlur· 10 used homes under 3384 n1shed. secur1ty deposit $2,000, will help with delivery, call Harold 740-385- Mason area 3br. 2 ba. older reqwed, no pets. 740·992.~948 home 14x7 0 must be moved 2218. 304 -882- 1108 1973 Schultz 12X65. Central ·air, on rented lot New 14 w1de only $ 799 available to continue renting. doWn· and only $t59 .63 per (740)446-1089 leQ.ve mes· month, call Nikki 740 -3857671 sage . • 2BR upstairs apl. stove, fridge. wate r. t ra sh. $275/mo. $275 depos1 t. 740441-0583 or 740 -446 -7620 alter 7pm. 0 �Thursday, July 3, 2003 www.mydailysentinel.com 1 Bedroom Apartment, 2 recliners, 1 DR suit, 1 king K!tchen Furnished, .All waterbed. 1 electric range, 1 Electric. $300 Month, lull bed. 74D-446·9780. Deposit Aequired.Near High School. (304)675-3100 Or Air Cond . .Unit 2-1 /2ton Good •quality straw, VolUme Ltvely's Auto Salee discount & delivery avail- 1990 Old. Ciera $1200, able .. Heavy square bales. 1989 Pontiac Bonneville $2.85 per bale. (304)675- $800, 1995 Hyundai E)(cel 5 5724 .. spd $1600, 1992 Olds Carrier also Jantrol Gas Achieva $800, 1988 Ford II ~\ '\..,l'l 110 \ 114 1'\ Furnace. Storm windows Thunde'rblrd $1000, 1989 2 Bedroom Apt. 5 min. past and regular windows Alii(»; Chevy Cavalier $400, 1989 Furnace and Air Cond. unit Holzer 740-44 1-()194 Ford Serena Escort $1200, $900,1992 ·~-----~~~~· less than 10 years old. Call ~.w-..,;lllliiiiRiiSiiiALEiiiil-.,.1 Chevy 1992 . 4 rooms and b8th , aH utilities 740-446-3478 Dr 740-446- ~ Olds Ciera $1200, 11194 paid, $400 month. 46 Olive 3731 lo see belore taken $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS. Chrysler New Yorker $2700, \IDI\ Sl IU'I.I S S1ree1. (740)446,3945 Hondas. chevys, elcl 1994 Plymouth Voyager out Whers HlB customer cars/ln.icks frQm $500. For BEAUTIFUL APART,, Beautiful erigagemen1 ring & listings 1-800-719-300) ext $1800, 199J. Ford Aeros1ar comes rirsl. $1400, 1994 Dodge Spirit MENTS AT ~UDGET wedtiing band, 14K gold 3901 Under New . $900. 1991 Ford Escort SW · PRICt.;S At JACKSON w/11 diamonds. size 7 1/2, • New Homes Managagement ESTATES, 52 We!twood bought lor $800 at Zates wi!l -,-----u-ic-k~.---E-Ie-c-lra $950. 1989 Suzuki GTI 5 !\ varitty of llllnlo ulla!llt' 9 8 7 8 • Garages spd $999. 1993 Ford Escort Drive from S297 lo $3133. sell for $350, (740)247-2070 dod,ing anJ hu11ti11g Walk to shop & movies. Call Stationwagon, $1 ,300. Call SW 5 spd $1350. · • Complete IHj ulpmenl Cenlral 740-379.2282 or 74Q-643NeuJ Itr'"s Addtd Uh•kly 740-446-2568. . Equal Cool Down ".. Remodeling ~onday-Fri day 9am-5pm ' Housing Opportunity. Cooling'systems. New and 2497. 36198 P,•a(h Fork Rd. · · 9am-3pm -::----:--------'--- Used. lnSialled. (740)446- - - - - - - - - Saturday Pomeroy, Ollio, 45769 Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed-6_3:..:0..:_8_ _ _ _ _ _ _ .1988 Chevy Celebrily, 4 Sunday Closed door, auto, ale, needs some 1·741J.992·7007 . (740)388-9303 Stop & Compare room apartments at Village Gravely walk-behind. 4· work. "$350.00/0BO call Hou,... 1CJ.8 ·pm Manor and A1verside Clo.... Sumlllr• Apartments in Middleport . attachments, $1400, 740- (740)992·1060 TRUCKS 44:..:6..:-1:..: 46:..:3..:·- - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - From $278-$348. Call ·740- ..:_ FOR SALE 992-5064 . Equal Housing JET 1992 Mercury Topaz $700 ., >:< >;f Opportunities. AERATION MOTORS 1992 Oodge Caravan 1990 dump truck. Chevrolet :-:------:------ Repai red, New & Rebuilt In $1300 .. Roll Bar (shortbed) >:< >:tModern 1 br. apt. (740)446- Stock . Celt Ron Evans, 1_ $50 .. Transfer Casee (lord) Kodi"ac. CATdeisel. 5 esp _0390 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 800 _537 _9528 $50., 1996Yamaha 4-wheel- transmission, 2 speed rear, · 10' dump bed, air brakes, . er. $2500. (304)675-6418 New Haven. 1 bedroom fur· C.O.L required. -48, 000 nished apartment. dePosit & John Deere ground manure 1993 Gee Metro, $375: pick mi les exCellent condition_ Ea~ter & Mothers Day references. no pets, spreader ($450). hand paint- up sleeper lop, $_100; 1969 $10. 500.00 740-992-2478 . Makes & Models (740)992-0165 ed Indian plates (6/$300 Chevy dump 1ruck, $1,200. or 740· 591 -9342 Buy I G1ft Certificate, Free Estimates • abo), rings 446-8945 All OBO. (740)949·2128 Get lnd Free! Nl ce one be d room. un f ur- .:.:..::..::.:..:=---'-==-- leave message. 2002 Ford F·250 SuperCab, Fast Turnaround !leather A. Fry L.M.T. n·i$hed apartment. Range & NEW AND USED STEEL - - - - - - - - diesel, 4X4; 1996 F-250 2 refrigerator provided. Water Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar 1993 Mercury . Marquee·. wheel drive; 2002 Camper .. 740-992·5379 & garbage paid. Deposit For Concrete, Angle, Runs & looks good. $2 .300. Terry 51h wheel. 740-388WE REPAIR oner good thru 5-J l-O.l required. Call 740-446-4345 Channel. · Flal Bar. St~el (304)675-6986 90(12 or 740-645-0145. • Lawn Mowers Also now accepti11g after 6pm. Grating For Drains. 96 FOfd E~~:p lorer $4200 , 94 most ;,surance • Power Mowers Driveways & Walkways. L&L 1994 ~hevy Caprice, police tiice Two bedroom aparl- Scrap Metals Ope?. Monday, package , V8 350 engihe, Nissan 4)(4 $3400. 81 . •Chain Saws ll'lent, large room, fully Tuesday, Wednesday & runs great, $2.000, 740·446· Chevy 4x4 $5000. 96 Seplic Systems, Lumina Van $1600. 88 • Snow Blowers s:.tlUipped kitch_en , central Friday. 8am·4:30pm. Closed 7029. Chevy Pickup $3000, 98 h.e at in g I coo I in g , Thursday, Saturday Foolers and & • Vl{eed Eaters washer/dryer hookup. Sunday. (740)446-7300 1996 Ford Windstar. loaded, F?rd F150 $4700, 98 Dodge Concrete, Tillers • Edgers (804)882-2523 f05.000 miles. $4200; 1996 - Pickup $5800, 97 Olds Pole Barns 3()):50, by Wft. Aerosta r, 105,000 miles Bravado $5600, 96 GMC TC1P • Removal • Trim Excavation, Go Karts • Mini Now Taking Applications- included plans, sliders, $4000; 1996 Cavalier, Sonom~;~ $2200, B&D Auto Grinding Bikes Back hoe and as West 2 Bedroom painted metal, free delivery, 145,000 miles, $2500. 740· Sales Hwy 160 N. 446·68~5"Glwnhouse Apl)rtments, designs better than lumber Dozer, Ponds. We Make House Calls 245-9020 VANS & JIM'S SMALL IP!cludes Water Sewage, yard kils. 937·71~·1471 HOME CREEK 1)ash, $350/Mo., 740-446Computers, Repairs, ~\\'Ds ENGINE REPAIR Property for sale, Ford Truck 1997 Buick leSabre. b9au- __ 0008. Upgrades, Networks . ENT., INC. F- 1 50, new eleclric Wheel- tiful car. exc. cond . 304·675- 1991 Chevy 4)(4 pick-up, 8' 32119Welshtown Rd. 2563 l')llin Rivers Tower is accept- chair. (304)576-9929 9g2·7953 Pomeroy, OH 45769 - - - - - - - - bed, toolbox & rails, new ing applications lor waiting tires, exhaust. many neW 1997 Cadillac Sedan lisl for Hud-subsized. 1. br, Wooden playground sel, 591-7002 740·992-2432 miles. parts. very clean, B)(Cellent apartment, call 675-667 g power wheels battery oper- Deville. . 70,000 . EHO aled 4 wheeler: Sears car- $8,500 (304)675-5815 or condilion, $750Q, (740)9492203 ' ii::i--~----, top cargo hauler. (740) 742· (304)675-6325 j4IIO Si'ACE. ·1 1800 Snapper Gravely 1998 Olds Bravado, blad<, 1995 Chrysler Town & coun~.;;_...,;IURiiiiiiiiiltENT~-_.1.1 8UIWING sunroof, loaded, $9.200: 1ry van. Excellenl condilion ; Sum.m; 1998 Cadillac Calera, power ;~~ed $6.ooo. 1304)675- IIM.IIWIIIIlllll T...-ailer space for rani in everylhing, Bose slereo, Dean Hill Block. brick. sewel pipes, nice car. sacrafice $8.500; 1998 Winds1ar Van, 75,000 Stall 1111111124 windows. lintels, etc. Claude 1992 Dodge 350 extended miles, good condition, bllWeiAIIICIDI& New& Used Wi nte rs, Rio Grande, OH cab, diesel, 5 speed, alum S7,ooo. 740-4~6-1168 or 204 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio svncne, Ohio HOUSEHOW Calt'740-245·5121. bed. high miles, (Uns strohg 740-446·0137. 475 South Church St. " Gooo; $6.500. 740-643-2285. Ripley, WJl 25271 2000 Ford Explorer Sport, ? love seats in good condi- 0 FOR -19_9_8-red-M-us_la_n_g-C-ou-p-e,-V- 4WO, sunrool, 6 disc co Lawn and GardiJn Equip•ne~~t i.1 our Mllllll .., Iion , 1 sewing machi ne, $30 6, auto, aluminum wheels, player, running boards. 740business, not our ~·ideline 1111 -__. 1111 WIUI each. 740-245-5595. 5 week old puppies. half Rat rear spoiler, PW & Pl, interi· 441·9838. "W.Y"s #I Chevy , Pontiac , Bu ick, Olds Terrier. ha lf Jack Russell, 3 or.& e)(terior e)(cellent Condi· & Custom Van D ealerasking $6500, 3 Piece Living room suite male, 3 female, $100 each tion. MgroncvCLFN Clean , in good shape. $300. (740)247-8102 6 week old full blooded rat (304)675-6986 terriers. 1st shots and tails 1999 Lincoln Navigator 1985 Harley-Davidson ' ' · ~ - Don 't lca~c the debt of ElRING IN TH IS AD Almond Whirlpool Washer docked. Luther MoOre 740- w!TV system, 3rd back seat, Lowrider; custom wMels. ._- ~7 ~~ ' )' ' » burial aitd n.lal expenses FOR O N LY 00 PFH HI JN IJR E-D ~75, While Whirlpool Dryer ~24.:.:5.:.:-5:..:5.:.:97_ _ _ _ __ $21 .500, (740)992-2209 eva engine, new paint. 4 ·-~ for ) 'Our famil)' and 446 65 9066 $ · {l40) " AKC Golden Retriever speed transmission, new New Homes . Vinyl loved ones. Good Used Appliances, w/pedigree; 10 months, 1999 Lincoln Navigator with seal. lots at chrome & new TV system& 3rd back seat. parts. Excellenl condition Siding • New Garages Reconditioned and male, $300.00 OBO. 1 GEt Cash Today ~j) 1 ·. · ·' 111;Let me show you how • Rcplacemenl Guaranteed. Washers, Possible lrade lor gun or $21 ,500.00 (740) 992-2209 $10,500.00 080 (740) 949'>lll:.tn your . alrordable and easy it is •• 9 2203 Dryers. Ranges, and jewelry. (740) 992"7301 2002 Chevy Impala, like Windows • Roofing I • "Last chee'il!ng statama~l I '---=--:---::~~;;.'•_t_lh_•..,c=·o_v_or_a;:~::.•.:.Y.:.Ou__:..:_n..:•e.:.d~. Refrigerators. $ome start at English Bu lldog puppy, new, one owner (senior citi- 1992 Harley Davidson COMMERCIAL and "Last ppy check stub r S95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 12wks old. Call (304 )882- zen), · 18,000 miles, VB Oyna-Low Aider. low "Photo 1.0 . "Phone Bill with name and address II RESIDEJ-iTIAL ~ine St .. (740)446-7398 3568 Carmine Red Metallic, ask- mileage, lots · ol chrome, I 11a Main st. Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark ing $14,500. Call evenings Extra tank-fenders & front FREE ESTIMATES I 74ft P9o9m2.•CrAoy,_o,;H;.,.,,., Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. .FRUITS & 740-446-0299 1 lire . Asking $12,500. , • ., Box I 119 M iddlepnrt 740·992·7599 (740)446-7444 1-877-830VFA.IITAINS (740)949-9027 neg. 90 Ford Probe, auto, looks :1996 Kawasaki 750 Vulcan. '::=====~~ 9162. Free Estimates, Easy ~ financing. 90 days same as Hydroponic tomatoes, vine good, runs but need work, G " d. 1' E I . d I II t t $300. (740)247-2070 ,arage "'ept, greal con ,. omeroy ag es cash . Visa/ Master Card. npene ' oca 'I grown, as e tion. 7200 mile!;. 1>75·5630, DUBO·LAST General Drive- a-lillie save alol. .the dilterence! Haye s 675-5664; 606-923-6171 BINGO 2171 Greenhouse, Gallipolis. 94 Shadow, 4cy. , auto, sunEvery Thursday & ROOFING Contracting l. hompsons Appliance & 740-44"1-9279. roof, spoiler, new paint. 1999 Yamaha GP-760 . 2 Flat Roof Aepair-675-7386 For sale, $2800. 88 Oldsmobile $300. seater, wave runner with Sunday New Let me doit f a r your Specialistsre-conditioned automatic Ph. (304)882-2 755 trailer. $4,000. Ph. (304)675Doors Open 4:30 Construction, Commercial and $'9670 Bashan Road washers & dryers. relrigera4815 ~ Early birds start Residential Racine, Ohio Remodeling, tors. gas and electric 98 Chrysler Concord $4500, 45771 ranges, NO, and wringer LIVESTOCK Dodge Neon &1600,95 2000 Polaris 325 Trail Boss. 6:30 tst Thui'sday Saves on Cooling. Backhoe and 7 40·949·2217 washers. WHI do repairs on Pontiac Fireblrd $2500, 92 like new. $2.000. Call 740· of every month Metal and Mobile Dozer Work. major brands in sQ.op oral --.. Chevy Cavalier $750. 97 256-1377. home roofsNo your home. AQHA registered append ix Mercury Tracer $2500, 93 All pack $5.00 s~Ul:s·x1o· Roofing. Problem. 15-Year yearling filly: $1200.00. Two Ford Probe $1600,97 Harley a!l FXSTC motorcyBring this coupon 'to '1l<•~36' 1 Guarantee Used· Furniture Store, 130 thoroughbred mares; Pontiac Sunfire $3600, 96 cle. 340cc, 11,743 miles. j ,, '·i , ::c'ffi~i HOME CREEK 8ulavllle Pike. We sell mal- $500.00 each. 22 yo QH Ford Conlour $2000, 98 $ 11 ,500. (304)6754027 Buy $5.(Kl·Rononzo 992·7953 ENT., INC. Hours lresses, dressers, couches. ma re, run barrels, $1 ,000, Monte Carlo $5200, 96 BoATSFOR&SMALEoroR'i Get 5 FREE 591·4641 7:00AM 8:00 PM 992·7953 bunkbeds, bedroom sllites, (740)843·517~ Plymouth Breeze $2200, 97 591-7002 111411 mo. pd r.ecliners. grave monuments. - - - - , - - - - - - - Mitsubishi Eclipse $3600. 99 • 740·446-4782 Gallipolis, Bred 9' year old AOHA .Mus lang $6500, 99 Ford CAMPERS & OH. BucKskin ($700). 8 year old Contour $3200, 97 Toyota ~986 Bayliner, 19 foos1,4n5eowo I.w...;MoiiilmoRiili-Hiloll~iiiESiii.,J Advertise 1!'111"_ _ _ _ _ _'1 S1andard Bred Bay Gelding Camry $5500, 96 T-8ird paris, runs grea1, , 1\NTIQvE'l ($800)740-446-8945, Chrysler Concord negotia~e 740-245-5466 52600 99 1976 20 fool Taurus camper, in this Rabbits and chickens for $3600 · 95 Dodge Neon 22ft Yellow Stone, greal good c6nd. 740-256-1928 or 740-256-1117 sale. Call740·44 t-0918. $ 1695 · B&D Auto Sales Hwy shape $3800 256:1534 space for $25 • Room .(Odltlons & 160N. 446-6865 -------Buy or selL Riverine Bryan Reeves Remodeling Antiques. 1124 East Main Registered paint and quar- - ' - - - - - - - - - - 8ft, Plastic Bottom John 1980 class C 23' Honey per month. New Homes, Room Additions, • New Garages on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· ter horses. all ages and col- Stock car and trailer, $2,000 Boat w/minn Kola Trolling Dodge camper; sleeps 6, • Electrical & Plumbing Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, 992-2526 Russ Moore, ors. priced lo sell. 740-446- OBO. Call 740·256-6870 Motor and Fish Finder. $500. 85,576 miles; ale, stove, • Roofing & Gutters 34 t3 after 6pm. Call (304)675-4352 lridge, shower, 13'' color TV owner. Siding, Dec;ks, Kitchens, Drywall 8c :. VInyl Siding & Painting with VCR, awning, dual rea r • Patio and Porch Decks tires. $5300.00 (740) 985More 4485 Free Estimates (304)675-5509 riO ROBEIIT BISSEll COISTRICTIIII ·' WILSON' Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 141·912-1m . ' lrm Spring Special THERAPEUTIC liSSAGE SMALL ENGINE REPAIR LARRY SCHEY lcHivRo,~T# JONES' PC DOCTOR Tree Service k r • Stump Bucket Truck FlU MARIO i Sl-50 per space Thursday, July 3, 2003 www.mydallysentinel.com . The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 Son's death bY drunk, driver changes mom DEAR ABBY: This Mother's Day was my third without my youngest son . In June of 1999, he was killed by a drunk driver. My son · was only 23 and had his whole life ahead of him. The driver was a 50-year· old man who pulled out of a bar parking lot onto a main ADVICE road as , though he were the only driver in the world. My son didn't stand a chance. It your son. With the Founh of was' 8:30 on a Tuesday night. July holiday begi_n ning tomorDUis can occur any day, any r?w, your letter is especially time. timely. .. That tragic night not only Readers, relax, give thanks· chan~ed my life forever, but to our foundin~ fathers, but the hves of my son's brother, please do not drink and drive. h.is grandparents, aunts, DEAR ABBY: I am workuncles, cousins, a girlfriend ing this summer and saving to and friends. I will never be buy a new car. The car I have able to attena his wedding, now is fine; I just want somecuddle his children, or have a thing newer. relationship with his wife. My problem is, what do I do I raised two boys · and with my old car when I get a enjoyed their company. How new one? My parents are quickly all that changed. I no longer enjoy "happy" or "merry" holidays. different brother. I know that Abby, please Warn your when I choose one, the other . readers not to drink and drive. will be upset and will think I Tragedy caused by a drunk am playing favorites . What driver can strike any family. should I do? ONE BROS IN A MOM CHANGED CARffWO FOREVER KANSAS DEAR MOM: I'm sad to DEAR CAR, TWO BROS: - say that's absolutely true. It's unfair for you io be placed Please accept my " deepest in the middle. Establish a fair sympathy for the tragic loss of · price for the vehicle. Tell both Dear Abby of your brothers what's going oll and have them draw a '"lucky ticket" out of a hat to see who gets to buy the car. If that is not acceptable, the car should be sold to·a third party. DEAR ABBY: I married widower who is 40 years older than me. I adore him, but he insists on keeping a portrait of a: 42 List shortener 1 Pokes ' 43 Execs 6 Ration out 45 Wait 10 Citizen s 47 Mischief· ~ght maker 12 Not cook 50 Capital of (2 wds.) Portugal 14 Greenish 52 Add herbs 54 Glossy yellow 15 Mountain paint 58 Dry r~ chain 16 Jungle bird wine problem? His new hobby 18 Many, many 59 Teachers <computer chat .rooms. years goal Maybe I've got the wed_ding 19 Indy winner 60 Lock cam· jitters, but this bothers me no pan ions A.J.61 Riverbank 21 Story· end. Lately he's been messagtelling plant ing ""Gina" in the U.K. They dance communicate frequently, -lind DOWN 23 Poor even have pet names for each review 24 Fan s shout r Garden other. (Jerry calls her "Little 26 Cry hose plastic British Babe" and she calls (abl)r.) of dismay him "Jer-Bear.") , 29 Paris friend 2 Louis XIV, Now I have discovered 30 Circle part e.g. 32 Limp watch 3 Slugger they're exchanging letters, painter Mel · photos and chocolates. Jerry 34 Patio 4 Grubby says it's because she misses cousin 5 Snobb1sh 36 Guanabara 6 Chiefly her favorite U .S. candy Bay port .7 Riviera Hershey kisses . . summer 37 Pallid Abby. am I being paranoid, 8 Shredded 38 Pastram1-:or is more going on than meets seller 9 EEC the eye? - · SUSPICIOUS 40 Que. currency neiqhbor 11 1/eldt qrazer FIANCEE IN NEBRASKA · his deceased wife l?rominently displayed in our hving room. (She died 10 years ago.) He also has a sculpture of her head on a pedestal. . This behavior irks me . Please advise. - SECONDHAM> IRIS IN MIN· NEAPOLIS DEAR IRIS: Your husband may have had the portrait for so long that he's no longer aware of its presence .• Have DEAR SUSPICIOUS you lold him hQw you feel . FIANCEE: I don't think you . a~x?ut it? If you h~ve, _and he's are being paranoid. Your reSIStant t~ removm~ I t - a~ a fiance should be exchanging comll':o~se, ask h1m to. d1s- kisses (chocolate and other- ~~:~r~~~db~e ~~e~fit ~~ ~::~~-It 1 1~-- ACROSS m a _less promment As for the sculpture, when he's not around, throw a towel or a lovely scarf over· it and keep your sense of humor. After all, she's just plaster and paint. You are flesh and blood. DEAR ABBY: This summer I'm getting married to Mr. Wonderful. Jerry and I have been engaged for two years and together for five. The 12 Jacob s twin 13 Sunbathe 17 Circus Maxlmus racers 19 Well-known 20 In the bag (2 wds.) 22 Lend a hand 23 Cushion 25 Sense organ 27 Manhan· died 28. Delight 31 Swindle 33 Corporate abbr. airline 39 Snow houses 41 Steak or· ders (hyph.) 44 Coin 46 Pointless 47 Tenet 48 Very mild 49 Do a kitchen chore 51 Wager 53 Furtive 55 - P.uddle 56 Umt of energy 57 Spike or Bruce 350ut~ch~~~--~- wise~with ~ou. T~ll him to ~~t out • e. can Yan ~.wee!. ta • or yo~ ~I go on ~ diet that doe~n t mclude h1m . . (Dear Abby is written by__.-~"'"-t--+----'Ab1garl Van Bur~n: also known as Jeanne Phlillps,· and was founded. by her mother. Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at · www.DearAbby.com or P. 0. BQx 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.) _____A_st_ro---=g=--r_a=-ph_ _ _ ______..~ GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE I i. .,; s~ I 992-2975 JUIJ 4 & 5 r lellllllnRes 1-800-822-0417 I Call949·2134 BISSEll BUILDERS IDC. I sn _I_ INSTA- CA$H _I_ {§J r 0 . . -_.;,._rJ.:."'" I ,,:-.,.·.:3,;''"' r 1 1. '""DOWN 3fd DOWN 0 Roc k y H upp I nsurance 1 and Financial Services AVERAGE GAME 235·245 by JUDD HAMBRICK (740) 843-5264 rL.-------.1 = DIRECTIONS: Make a 2- to 7-letler wora !rom lhe lena~ on eacn yardllne. Add poinls Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Hill's Self Storage FOUR PLAYTOTAL TIME LIMITo20 MIN tO each word or letter using scoring directions al nght. Seven letter WOldS get a 60-poinl bonus. All worDs can be lound m Webster's New Wolld College Dictionary. JUDD'S SOLUTION TOMORROW liNDA'S PllrtniG ;, : =:..:..:::..::______ .i \' ; ··( I ';;::::::::::=::: YOUNG'S Sunset Home Construction 1,-------,J i HOWARDl. WRITfSfl "' I IH I« I.., BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. local references furnished . Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 44.60870. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. *IIIFifiG *liME lllmiWICE *SUilESS GmER •free hUIIIIIIs. 949"1405 NORTHUP CONSTRUCTION-Home repair, room additions, garages, tooling, siding. carpeting, & remodeling, extensive e)(perience call 245-9023 or 245-9704 on SAVINGS '992•2155 Shop Classlfleds! TO /11£, VACATION!. AA~ ALL ASOUT R£L/ITION5HIP~! CARE Residential • Commercial Mow1ng • Mulching • Edging • Fertilization • Leaf Removal • Pruning • Landscape Maintenance Spring and Fall cleanup (740) 985-9829 (740) 591·3891 • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds t Roads I Streets WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992·5232 ' MANUYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH SUE's GREENHOUSE (10'K10' 610'K20') Bedding, Vegetable q- Sweet [740) 992-3194 Potato Plants, , 992-6635 4"' annuals Er Perennials Riven\- a\. ( ' a f"e' in Syracuse ( Fmma!l' Whilllf'\' l) Under nc\., ownef-ship and new management. COME JOIN US 7 · A Week! Fruit Er Flowering Trees Er Shrubs (Rhododendrons Er "NOW Open 7 days Azaleas) • wettk c:Uvllght all on Sale to chlrld Morning Star Road • C.Rd 30 •..Racine, OH 1·740·949-2115 Pd 1 mo "The Littl e rc.~l nu rant "-~ th tin: hig taste" ~~~~ SA~LL(l£ OI~K TAL~IN6- 'TO ~~~~ lllR£LE~~ wrrH ~~~~ S-IAAOU N0MUND S~SfEM, HD1'1/ '1U~E~ . CI\RRIE~ ... LA !'TOP... D'ID, VGR, SAW l !-lATE 10 TELL YOU Tj.jiS. 6UT '(OUR DINNER iS 601N6TO SE ABOUT !"'UR MINUTES LATE .. &75-2457 ,or 448-2112 I ' High& Dry liN CELLPIIONE CC/1111\UNIC/ITINI'r AND UNIVER5AL RVI\IJTE! I Pomeroy. Ohio 22 '!'ears Local Henderson, WV ~~~-· mY PC. . : BLACK- SERR'i COI>WECTEO TO M'i l MYERS PAliNG Advertise in this space for $25 per month. J M~ I 992-62 t5 • TOmE TO vE> Ill~ II CD BURNEF. C0/1\PATIBLE I WIT!\ i V. C. YOUNG Ill 519-8/4 HA~ING- I .Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304·675·£457 NELSON'S LAWN C&C General Home ·Maintenance· Palnling, vinyl siding, carpentry. doors. windows, baths , mobile home repair and more. For tree estimate ca n Chet. 740992-6323. FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-3411 CARPENTER SERVICE 'fHUR~PAY5 JU5T L.IE 1'HERE Like all great writers, I have known suffering. �.. • : Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 3, 2003 · www.mydallysentlnel.com • ree ,, ' I::Wilkesville I Pt. Pleasant / I Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio • '•0 f. l N f ~. • v,.l ', I , f-4u .sports • Meigs Legion falls to Wellslon. See Page 81 • Reds rally falls short in Pittsburgh. See Page 81 I UIIH\Y . JIJI Y 1\ J 1} 1 w1/\lw •uv•'"'•ly :;r nl"' ' I • ., ... Pomeroy needs new truck for street·department BY J. MILES LAYTON ' Staff writer POMEROY - the village garage. Mayor Victor Young Ill said one truck was totally destroyed and two other trucks received minor damage. Young wants to purchase a late model. new. truck, which he estimates will cost approximately $5,500, from Goodwin's Auto Sales · in Pomeroy. The village wants to Purchase of a new truck for the street department was discussed at Wednesday 's meetin~ of Pomeroy Village CounciL 1\vo weeks ago, three vehicles were damaged in a fire inside 1:·Wilkesville I )(If) purchase the truck sooner Emergency Manageme111Agency rather than later because the (FEMA) promised to reimburse street supervisor, Jack Krautter, the village has not come in yet. needs a vehicle, he said. Young wants the village to 'The problem is that the village take out a 90-day loan for the isrunningwithaverytightbudget money from local bank. · becauseithadtoput its money up Clerk-treasurer Kathy Hysell front to pay for many of the has already done some checkrepairs and services it provided ing to see what the rates are during the February ice storm and esti[Qates that the interest The $40,000 the FederiU . cost to the village would be between $100 to $150. The village is considering buying a truck that will not be .big enough to do any major jobs the street department may need. Council president Todd Norton suggested that the village buy a larger more expensive truck that could a Pleau uelruck. AS Blood drive kicks into high gear fQr ~oliday Fifth fatality in . fireworks blast Bv J. MILES LAYTON Staff writer Obituaries • • . Page AS . :• Bette H. Weslek, 80 , .NelSonville I Outdoor drama one of region's favorites Inside .... v CHILLICOTHE -The ihunderous boom of\::anons and flash of gunfire .captivate crowds night after night in the Sugarloaf Mountain Amphith.eater during the outdoor drama "Tecumseh!" This is the 31st season for the drama, which highlights the life of the legendary _ Shawnee leader defending his Ohio homeland during the late 1700's. The production features over I 00 actors in the large outdoor theater, as well as live horses and action-packed battJ·e scenes. The show is a great family activity, with a buffet and a behind-the-scenes tour available before the show and an opportunity the meet the actors afterwards. · A snack-bar and semi-clean restrooms . are ppen throughout the three~hour play, and a 20 minute intermission allows a littie stretch time . {) A nursery is also available for younger , members of the family. ' A few things to remember before taking your seat - a bottle of water is $2; the buffet has long lines, so come early; the seats are fiberglass and can get a little . uncomfortable after a while, so bring a cushion; spend the $4 arid get a program, it will help you follow along and you can get it signed by the cast after the play; • Fads seek death penalty in Huntington, W.Va. dru~ case. See Page AS • Pomerpy court news See Page AS bring .sunscreen and bug repellent; bring a sweater or blanket for when the sun goes dow,n; and wear.comfortable shoes for the long, uphill walk from your parking spot. Cameras are not permitted in the theater, bpt are welcomed ·outside the stage and. before and after the show. Cameras can be checked in at the box office . . Weather Hot- .Also, think ahead - young children may be frightened by the gunfire and cannons used in the play. The play is not recommended for children six and under. A gift shop is also. open to the public before the show and features a wide-range of gifts including jewelry ' , books and art- humid, HI: 90o, Low: 70. work. For more information or to get tickets to ''T(lcumseh!" call toll free at (866) 7750700 or log onto tecumpsehdrama.com. Paae Musur Soulhom Elemontar~ Leon I Index • BEST DEAL 'IN .TOWN BONITA SPRINGS, Fla. (AP)- Investigator~ looking for clues to the cause of a thunderous fireworks blast picked through the smoldering ruins Thursday, watching for any.unexploded shells, as a fifth person injured in the accident died. Authorities were initially worried about entering the scene out of concern that not all the frreworks had detonated. They returned Thursday, but treaded lightly. "TI\e hot zone is still smoldering, which is limit. ing part of the area that they can really get to," said Debbi Redfield, spokeswoman for Bonita Springs Fire Rescue. "We're there to make sure no other fires spark ." The explosion occurred Wednesday afternoon as workers unloaded a truck filled with fireworks for the Fourth of July celebration in Bonita Springs, a Gulf Coast towil of about 40,000 people. The blast shook the ground for at least a mile, sptwed colorful bursts of flames from the truck and scattered debris for 100 yards in every direction. The. explosion blackened 10 to 15 acres of the park where the fireworks display was to be held. · The sole survivor sprinted into the nearby water avoided 'serious and injuries. Juanita Combs, was treated and released from HealthPark Medical Please see Blast. AS ·Oassifieds B3 Comics B6 01" n1ttr. Llibt thusls Check All Fluids • Check Chmls S1795 Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken 228 Main St. on Mltct models • Dear Abby B6 ~ditorials A4 Fath• Values ' A3 Movies AS NASCAR A6 Obituaries AS Bl Sports 0 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . . BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer MIDDLEPORT - · Those July 4 festivitie s in Dave Dtles Park could see signs of progress in the restoration of the old freight station there. A committee of six attendin~ • IA"ANaNG 5M MoMy and liMp Your Flllllly Site 12295 Middleport residents have just seen completion of the second phase of the restoration prOJ~Ct -- the pain~in~ of the extenor of the bulldmg. Haynes Construction Co., Middleport, completed the painting project early last week. The same firm replaced the slate roof of the century-old depot earlier this year with a reproduction slate-st~ le shingle roof. King s Ace Hardwm:e donated almost 20 gallons of primer and paint for the exterior work, and the Appalachian Regional Commission provided a $3,000 grant, which was matcl).ed witl\ an additional $4,500 in local 'contributions, tor the roof projef t. Additional contributions are being accepted for the third phase of the restoration, overhauling the building's interior. Meigs County Commissioners, earlier this yea~. m(lde a $2,000 srant avatlable to the· committee. which was used for the exterior renovation pll'dse. The interior restoration pro- , July . 7, 8 and 9 from. 5:00 pm • 8:00 pm in !he French 500 R~ MEDICAL CENTER Discover: the Holzer Difference www.ho1zer.org For more information on lhese FREE program•, or Ia register, ·calll740) 446·5080- ,., . ject will involve fmishing and painti ng, the walls and installing a new floor, as well as building a small kitchen aild bathroom, according to Mary Wise, committee member. The freight station is owned by the village, and will be available to the public for e.Yents once the restoration is completed • . The Holzer . Medical Center Diabetes Support Group will meet ' Sunday, July 13 from 2:00 • 4:00 pm . at !he HMC French 500 Room Featured speaker- Jill Strauch, R.Ph., HMC Inpatient Pharmacy In Meias Countv: Thursday, ,June 17 at 10:30 am - Meigs Senior Center Pomeroy, Ohio \ ·; of American Red Cross Blood Services. The Grateful Life tour may be the answer the Red Cross is looking for. "We wanted·to find a way to make giving blood fun for our donors and we think this is the answer," Oechslin adds. "Everyone knows something about the pop culture of the seventies and may find a personal way to relate"· to the Grateful Life Tour, whether by seeing Archie Bunker or reruns of the All in the Family or listening to an Eagles album." Donors were rewa{ded·with tie-dye shirts and food donated from area restaurants like Pizza Hut, Dominoes Pizza and McDonalds. "Numerous volunteers, businesses and organizations will be 'rolling up their sleeves' to help us reach our goal to collect more than 125,000 units of blood June 'and between., November," says Taunia Oechslin, senior director, Donor Recruitment and Communications, for the Gre&\l!r Alleghenies Region end with all the travel," she said. "I'm not worried yet because we have had a lot of donors today." Will Kauff, 18, niade the effort to donate blood. "I feel like it is the right thing to do," he said. Black said . Wednesday' s blood drive will be a big help. By the end of the day, Black said there were 74 donors pre 7 sent and 48 pints of blood which almost capped the goal of 55 pints. "We appreciated everyone who carne out to donate." she said Depot restoration project\ entering.. its third phase· 252 Upper River Road, Gallipolis, Ohio Crow's Family Restaurant Michelle Stutler works to make sure the blood supply coming from Will Kauff. There is less than a day's worth supply of blood available for the holiday weekend. (J. Miles Layton) 2 Sedlo•s- 12 Pal• Norris Northup Dodge ~~~~4.::!.:141-.QIU OIL ·CHANGI tt~ 111.110'MTtON MIDDLEPORT - Sandy Black of the ARC regional headquarters reported said blood stocks are m short supply for the holiday weekend. "Donors are just not responding to our appeal," she said, noting that with some types of blood, the Red Cross is down to a half-day supply. "This bothers us very much. We have already had hospital orders we can not fill." Inventories of four of eight blood types are now below a day's supply, with barely enough 0 negative to cover one day's blood ' needs, according to a report from Dr. Thomas Lightfoot, M. D. regional medical officer. Black said inventories are down because it is summertime. Fewer people donate blood because they are on vacation or are too busy. Since high school is not in session, a large supply of ready-made donors are not available. To address this need, the American Red Cross is brin~­ i ng back the. · seventies th1s •summer for those who lived it or those who read about it. The Grateful Life Tour is a grassroots effort to raise awareness of the need for blood and to get community members excited about giving the gift of life: The Tour visited Meigs county area on Wednesday at the Middleport Church Of Christ, 437 Main Street, Middleport. Wendy Windon, 42. is a nurse at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. She. stressed the importance of donating as she was giving blood. "I'm a nurse and I see it everydaY." she said. " I work at the . hospital and we a~ always short." Michelle Stutler, a nurse working at .the Grateful Live Blood Drive, said the blood drive is a necessity for the holiday weekend. "It'll be crazy this week- \ · ~ 'l · ' ' � 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 07. July 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 July 3, 2003 jewell