http://66.213.69.5/files/original/47fb36fcbdbfe29876b224d182b30421.pdf 706b0482c8f32ccb65f147ebfba175d3 PDF Text Text Monday, July 7, 2003 The Dally Sentinel • Page B www.mydallysentlnel.com ~ Sight of child left in car' weighs on witness' mind DEAR ABBY: Yesterday I saw a little boy left alone in a parked car. The windows were rolled down about 2 . inches. The child, probably 1 . year old. was strapped in a ~L child seat in the back of the vehicle. It was a hot day and !fJ theoear was sitting in the sun. I was going into the library, . 1\DVICE so I hoped that the parent would only be gone long enough to return a book. Health experts warn a breezy day with the However, when I came out, the child was s@ the~. I~?,!only in the low into my car and wllS-Il!l!J!WlO 70s, the interior of a closed call the police, but before I automobile can heat up to 125 did, the parent came out and degrees in 15 minutes. Even drove away. I did jot down the with the window cracked, a child could dehydrate within license number. I couldn't ~et the little boy minutes with deadly out of my nund, so I phoned results. And the same goes for to report the incident to the pets. police this afternoon. Perhaps DEAR ABBY: I am a 17tt will keep that parent from year-old boy with a big prob·doing it again. I know I !em. There's this girl, should have taken action the "Ashley," I really care about. moment I saw the child, and I But I don't know how to tell feel guilty that I did not. her. I took her to the junior Abby, please remind your prom and afterward we spent readers that children should most of the night together NEVER be left alone in a car. talking. ~nyone who sees a child in an That night I realized how unattended car should phone much Ashley and I have in the police immediately. I'm •common and how much I care glad the baby didn't die for her. The trouble is, it's because of my inaction. summer vacation, and it ILLINOIS PARENT seems like she's always too DEAR ILLINOIS PAR· busy to go out with me, or she ENT: Thank you for a timely already has plans. Dear Y We talk almost every day, but .I 'need to see her and be with her. Abby, I know no one is perLe!, but Ashley i.s the closest thing to it. Yesterday I broke down and cried because I realized how much I want her to be mine. Can you please tell ·me what to do - and how to tell her my feelings? I ache inside. SMITTEN IN OHIO DEAR SMITTEN: Look at the bright side: (I) Ashley obviously likes you. The two of you talk on the phone nearly every .day. Tell her you really like her. It's a compliment and it's the truth. (2) You shared a wonderful night at the prom. It is something the two of you will never forget. · Perhaps this will have to do for now. Summers fly by quickly, and soon you will have more school events to share. In the meantime, make -plans with other friends and stay active. It will k~p you from dwelling on the fact that you're not with Ashley as much as you'd like to be. DEAR ABBY: Your recent letter regarding tattoos reritinded me of an incident I'd like to share. Last year I was in a nail salon in Hawaii, waiting for a manicure and a ACROSS 1 4 7 10 11 1:i 14 15 16 17 19 21 45 Father of geometry Put on 48 Mammal s Appro•. need number 49 Agassl or · Quick Gfde 51 Dog s bark punch Still exist 53 Wk. day Cut 54 Taboos - - glance (hyph.) "Pow!" 55 Chap Identical 58 Beverage Sprinkle 57 Deckhand Yearned 58 Kimono Considers sash John, DOWN . In Aberdeen size Census lrilo 1 Smidgen 22 AI the drop Saunters 2 Outtoud of--· Twittered 3 Fictional 23 Fat cats Nautical captain bundles position 4 DeGeneres 24 Malty or Soup sitcom Felipe veggie 5 Ullered 25 Minus Mr. Gehrig 6 Cluck of 26 Stonehenge Two, disapproval frequenter in Tijuana 1 Green 27 Request CTRL 28 Many stone neighbor 8 Quark s centuries Repair place 29 Kind of H11ve 9 Rackets ranch doubts 11 Heroic tales 31 Agreement Finance 12 Beat around 35 Whimper option 37 Food the bush Basebal s 18 Winged CO!lker MelVictory 38 Actor Yak Moor 20 Wide ;;;•h:.;;o;,;;e,__,_Hawke • pedicure. Waiting with me were two ladieS well into their 60s. A girl pf about 20 strolled in and sat down across the room 22 from us. She was wearing a 23 low-cut top, so we couldn't 26 30 help but notice a prominent rose tattoo high on her breast. 31 One of the women leaned over to the rest of us and 32 whispered, "Little does she 33 know that when she's in her 34 50s, she'll have a longstemmed rose!" - KATH· 35 LEEN IN WASffiNGTON 36 STATE DEAR KATHLEEN: If 39 you dido 't laugh out loud, you 40 deserve a bouquet of roses. (Dear Abby is written by 41 Abigail Van. Buren, also 42 known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com ,, 6-+-+-or P. 0. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.) What teens need to know about sex,. drugs, AIDS, and getting along with peers and parents is in "What Every Teen Should Know. " To order, send a business-size, selfaddressed envelope, plus check or money order for $5 (U.S. funds only) to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P. 0. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 610540447. (Postage is included.) • • 39 Adds brandy 41 Impaneled one 42 Knife handle 43 Blarney Stone site 44 Soprano s solo 45 Writer - Ferber 46 "Othello" hsavy 47 Trounce so "-on your tile!" 52 Memo acronym Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Sports • Prosecutors hold off on filing charges against Kobe Bryant See Page 1 • Houston 7 Cincinnati 1 See Page 1 . ~iji '. .' /~ '~ t . ~· : "-; ·, r .> . ~~,·.,•.•. . . ......... ii'' .. 'W i .... . ~. insurance can keep property owners from drowning in high water expenses BY J. MILES LAYTON Staff writer POMEROY - Water leaks can cost hundreds of dollars in costly water bills. A water leak .insurance program, which costs $25 per year, seeks to keep Pomeroy water customers from J'aying high water bills cause by water line breaks. In the past, the village has · given leak credit f.or those· water bills caused by broken pipes but this has led to problems of fairness. Due lo Circumstances related to the,prob- !em, some people may have received more leak credit than others. Leak credit is no longer available. "We could no longer find an equitable way of helping people on leak credits," said John Anderson, village administrator. · Pomeroy water customers have had the opportunity to purchase leak insurance to help cover the cost of a leak since July of 2002. The customer is required to notify the water department when a leak is discovered and when repairs are completed. This would ensure that the correct time fnune is being used to calculate the loss. The customer would pay their average usage, which is based on the last 14 months, and the balance of the bill would be paid by leak insurance. · The $25 fee is due by July I 0 of each year. The insurance runs one year from July 10 to July 10 next year. Leak insurance will pay up to $300 maximum per year, per customer. After the maximum is reached, the customer would be responsible for any addi- tiona! costs for the remainder of the year. Anderson said without any leak credits to eliminate costly water bills, ·property owners would be more motivated to make repairs to water pipes. The fund cannot be used for filling swimming pools or other uses not considered leaks. Anderson said seveml peopie have purchased the insurance which has saved them "from a lot of nasty water bills." While any Pomeroy water customer can purchase the insurance, the ones that would most likely benefit are people with older homes. Anderson said these people are . more at risk than anyone living in newer homes because their water pipes are older and more inclined to breaking. People that have long water pipes extending from the street to their homes may also benefit from leak insumnce. "We feel it is very helpful," said Anderson. Tuppers Plains and Leadirtg Creek Water Districts also have leak insurance programs m place: 1$ ? ~>:.t Astrograph BY B UJCE BEllE Osal. The year ahead should tum out to be much more balanced in all areas of your life. You'D keep your emotions and your mind under excellent control without letting any one thing dominate. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Something that you thought would be extremely difficult to conclude wiD actually tum out to be rather amiable to all involved. You'D wonder what took you so long. . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)Hang loose today, because you wiD need a great deal of flex.ibilit)' to satisfy your restless mges. If you allow yourself to get too tied down, you'D be bored to tears. VIRGO (Aug. 23-8ept 22) - Sharing what you have with others will give you great feel· ings of self-satisfaction. What you do brings joy to those around you. · LWRA (Sep. 23-0ct. 23)Make certain a matter that is important to you remains under - _______,_- ·- ------- - 6U\-\l\\E'K,\\I>.~ '<cU 12-l~R til , '"' ~ • .... ~ , "" . ~ == t.' !!.', "' ; !< \ I . WORD SCRIMMAGE" SOLUTION BY JUDDtno.HAMBRICK t' 20110 U""-<1 FttlurtliiWPidtl:lll, 2nd DOWN "..ll., 3•d00WN •...lL o41h00WN :::: • 1st DOWN AVERAGE GAME 220.230 ooooooo .(j;\tft:\r,;)@, \Y'CJv:::J 00 2¥.~29 @@@@@@@ . 0 • James Hall, 56 ; + ~DO,_. 0 Inside 0 3•d0ownTo"l +20Fo1nls previous Word Scrim- AVERAGE GAME 170.180 by JUDD HAMBRICK FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN COllege DICtionary. 349 0 2003 Unhd Feaun Syndlcllt. ~- POMEROY , Construction has begun on a . new Fruth Pharmacy in Pomeroy. Don Pullin, president of Fruth Phaimacy, In~:. , conf1JTI1ed Monday that the Point Pleasant, W.Va. -based company has begun building a new II ,000 square-foot drug store on West Main Street, just past the Save-A-Lot ~upermarket Rllln, HI: BOo, Low: 70. 1-l.m § ft I '!.NI "?O?:T OF a· M~ 5PHlOIN& l'M VACII110N MI~E. I HAUUNC:r CLII\NIN& OUT AWA'I ALL ~E ~E lUNI<. I~ 'T"E oTORAr,E. ~oom! I GLOOEl' A NO DR~I/JER AND Ci\VINC1 AWA'i E\IER'i'\'~IN (1 WE ()(),~::.:_ T =~I &IIRA&E! f.---, OLD VA~'llON ORl/1111: c;eT WIINT ~E CK\Lt:REN Of ~E CAll.!! Beau flellamy OrdenaiK'o Elementary NEIAJ VACII\10111 DREM\ : CiET IT ALL Index AIAlll~ fROM, ME. 2 Sactlons - 12 Pll&u HARD TO PI)T INTO WORDS, FELTABANDONED..PINED AWAY THE HOURS .LIFE LOST ITS MEANIN6 .. • THAT SORT OF THIN& ... ~UH . Connie Soulsby was employed as. a substitute classroom aide for the 2003-2004 school year, pending certification. Supplemenial contracts were awarded to Pam Douthintt, head softball coach; Sam Thompson. junior high varsity football head coach; and Mark Grilfm, volunteer varsity football coach. · The boanl accepted the resignations of Janice Weber, who is retiring after 40 years of service, ~d Kristen Bond. The board also: · • Approved advertising for quotes for petroleum, bakery, dairy, <md tire and tubes products; . • Approved creating a teaching position for second grade. due to increasing enrollment; • Approved a new report card fonnat for kindergarten and first grade; • Approved students for open enrollment STAFF REPORT lll 51:E iHE fLDO" IT All.. i M ISSED ME! VOU KNOW, Please see Fruth. 5 Personnel Approved lU&T 01\\CE BEFORE WIN'RE GROWN, J: IIWA~ f~OM near the Pomeroy-Middleport corporation limit. The new store will replace the company's Middleport, store, whtch opened for business in a former A&P supermarket building in 1982. . According to Pullin. the .new store will be. 40 percent larger than the existing store, and will feature a cut-stone exterior design and a drivethrough pharmacy window. BY BRYAN J.REED Staff Writer ~Weather JUDO'S SOLUT10N TOMORROW 1-1-DJ Fruth building a nevi Pomeroy store = DIRECTIONS: Maki'B 2· 10 7-lfllter wOJd 11om the letters on each yardline Add poin1s to eacn word or tener using scori)g ClrecHons at rl'1\1. Seveo-~tter words gel a 60-point bonus . All .,.ord! can be IO!.n:lln Websler'!li New Wortd . mage · Construction has beguh on a new Fruth Pharmacy in Pomeroy. The new store, located near the Pomeroy/Middleport corpo. ration line, will open in mid-October, according to Fruth President Don Pullin. (Brian J. Reed) • Flood ravage NW Ohio .· seePage2 • Southern levy goes . on ballot See PageS gg~~~~~ ;·~ ~ ~ Tolal 0 to 94 Page 5 10100 @fw)IT,\ hiDown Total ~~\..!.3) 30 Polnls 0000000 @®@C9®@® Answer -64 JUDD'S TOTAL WORD©©®0@@0©®- ; '701<\EiiMt:'S -~II Obituaries -· Someone who knows exactly things you have on your agenda, what he or she is doing wiD be the happier you'll be. looking out for your interests GEMINI (May 21-June 20) today. It will be a person who _ Being with pleasant people thinks highly of you and wants to wiD pul you in a good mood mak~fES life pleasant . today and do wonders fa your A (March 21-April 19) - Give everyone the benefit of frame of mind. For guidance on the doubt and this should nun this and other matters, visit out to be a very pleasant and har- www.bemice4u.com. · monious ~Y· If you're notj~g(Major changes an! ahead for ~tal wtth them, they won t be . Cancer in the coming year. Send · With you 'tor your A~mrvrap ~ ,.. h --"...:--TAuRUS (April 20-May 20) prr:WUl<HL'i . 2 10 -What Iw:ps you the happiest today.. Mail $ Astro-Graph. today is being physically active, dot~ newspaper, P.O. &x 167, so you're likely to start your Wickliffe, OH 44WUJI6Z 1-fslt: week off at a full trot. 1be more www.bernice4u.cotn.) - Wll'IC.ED 1\-lt..T ~ (,"""'~.~ r.V1.~ 8 ~~ ~ ~ your control today. You'D have the interests of others at heart and won't abuse the command. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) - You're very much at peace with yourself today and will have no trouble working alone. You won't need others to amuse you or engage you in something diverting · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) - Your. gregarious spirit always craves to express itself. Today, putting yourself in thecompanY.ofper.;onswhoare outgoing will produce a healthy state of mind (or you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)-Business associates might finally see the easygoing side of you. This will enhance your rrnage, and it could also fatten your wallet AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - If you talk to others as you would like to be talked to, you end up winning many new friends. Today you'll give that·a full workout . PISCFS (Feb: 20-Man:h 20) CHUCK? ' Calendars 3 OasWeds Comics Dear Abby 4 6 Editorials 4 :Movies 5 Obituaries Sports . 5 Weather 2 6 1 Cl 200:J Ohio Valley Publishing Co. TUPPERS PLAINS - · The Eastern LOcal Board . of Education approved substitute teachers and other staff during !herr recent meeting held last week. · Hired as substitutes were Wesley Buckley, Lisa Averion, Stephanie Grahlll)l, Raberta Caldwell, Emily Bain, Theda Covey, Barry McCoy, Seth McCoard, Craig Wehrung, John Wilson, Patrece Beegle, lise Burris, John Chilmonik, Catherine Creehan, Cathy Crow, Tassica Cummins, Amy Dawson, James Eaton, Erin Hemrnelgam, Ronald Klabunde, William Libecap, Jonathan Little, Mi4hael Neely, Paul Pictrens, Jenny Ridenour. . . Sheila Connolly was employed as a substitute secretary for the summer months, and Six young people from Kettering came to Meigs County for the first time last week to do voi· unteer work for the community like repairing the garage for the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. (J. Miles Layton) Volunteers make difference through community service. BY J,. MILES LAYTON Staff writer POMEROY- People serve humanity in their own unique ways and volunteering to help the needy is paying homage to God, said the Rev. Bob Robinson of Middleport who spent last week with a work group from Kettering . Six teenagers and two adults from the Church of the Cross United Methodist Church in Kettering came to Meigs County to volunteer afew days of thetr summer to making the world a better place for the less fortunate. The group is part of the Jackson Area Ministries, directed by the Rev. Bob Davis. The organization seeks to connect volunteer groups statewide to the places where they are needed most. "It is really important to help people because it is what God wants you to do," said Bethany Spieth, a 12-year-old who has never been to Meigs County before. "Maybe He wants us to help other people because some people are not well off and by helping them, we do God's wilL" During,their four day visit in Meigs County, the group of young people repaired a garage, stuffed potatoes in bags for the less fortunate, and entertained the congregation at Forest Run United Methodist Church. The volunteers did ·yard work, cleaned gutters and did several other household things for Myron Duflield, 71 , who is recovering from open heart surgery. Duffield said he is not allowed to lift more than five pounds and would not have been much good finishing the necessary projects he started before his surgery. "There's not enough words to describe how much good these kids have done," he said. "They did a fantastic job. They were really a great help to me." Later the young group of "apprentice" carpenters picked up hammers, nails and shingles for the first time to repair the garage roof at the Pome,roy United Methodist parsonage. Robinson said the money saved by repairing the garage roof tor the church can now be use<) to serve the community through other church projects. Chri sti Salchak, 40, is a youth counselor with the group. Her 12-year-old daughter, Carrie, is volunteeri~g for the first time away from home. The two enjoy spending time with each other and Salchak said this will be a learning experience for her daughter. ."As a mom, my kids live a really blessed life,'.' she said. "It's nice for them to have a chance to help out somebody, but one of my focuses is teaching my children about people. I want my kids 10 meet other peapie and I wanl them to know about other people's circumstances and that we always share common ground. Service . isn't just what they are learning ' through work, ·but through t1u: people."· Salchak said the young peapie are learning more than just how to hammer a nail <1r replace roof shingles. "They are learning to love people for who they are, as they are, and where they are," she said. "No matler what situation God plops you in, we all have something in common that we can share." Michael Wbittaker, 13, said Meigs County is a lot different from Kettering. He said he feels a lot safer in Pomeroy than he does in his hometown. Whittaker, the son ofa preacher, said everyone seems to know everyone else in Pomeroy. He enjoys lhe han! work involved with nailing on shingles or cleaning rain gutters . "'Work doesn't have to be · hard, it can be fun," he said. AHention· Cancer Survivors! ~ -- -- CC: II. \JEN.1f\i L.NC. LE: OF :1'\!Nl ~ Pi>S>Et> II.WI\'1' YE~TU.t>I'\Y I [ 0 .... ~ T ~INK. t M Y &,IN I NI-\(~1\N-\C.(. I 1.----v-.~ ~ f"Oi:. AA .. 1>\Y UI'<(.U. And those interesled in the flght against ca~er. BVFFE-It·ALO ,VFFALO C:.U~ P!o.:>SED 1\WP\Y L"-!>1 YEN< ! r '< I:C t;ii ~r-L"-'.~L-l._:.:.oL..j__J.J...,_J '• . ' August I 5 ancl 16 FORUFI • r 0· .4 The 2003 Galli~ County Relay for Life will be held .., UNCJ..E: GUS \J/6 SO POOR Ht. t>IC>tol\ LEAl/( 1\ wiLL; fif. lLH . 1\N P\POlCX:>f t>IOTE 1 i 'I at the Gallipolis City Park MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference A cancer survivors' reception will take place before the.opening lap. All are invited to aHend and join us in the fight against cancer! www.bolzer.org For more information, please call Chairper,sori Bonnie McFarland ot (740) 446·5679. I 1 .~--..J • �Ohio The Daily Sentinel · Page2 •. Ohio weather \ Community Calendar Wednesday, July .9 ,... o ~•••••mtt• . ._..._ SuMy Pl. Ooudy Cloudy Showers Rain T·atorms FlurTias Snow Ice Expect scattered T-storms Today... Partly cloudy with. scattered showers and thunderstonns. Highs in the upper 80s. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Tonight...Partly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the lower 70s. Southwest winds around 10 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. 'Wednesday... Partly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms. · Highs in the mid 80s. Southwest winds 10 to; 15 mph. Chance of rain 50 pe:rcent. ,. Wednesday night ...Partly cloudy and muggy with a chance of showers and thunderstonns. Lows in the upper 60s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Thursday... Mostly cloudy and continued humid with a chance of showers and thunderstonns. Highs in the mid 80s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Thursday night...Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstonns. Lows in the lower 60s. Chance of rain 50 percent. A:DAY ON WALL STREET July 7, 2003 10,000 Dow . Jones . 9,216.79 Pet. change lromp<8YIOUS: • ,.__ _ 9,000 --;::=--'-.....,.,,.,..--;;-;::---:;:;-- 7,000 .... +1.82 9,261 .12 '-- -high: 11 ,722.98 9,073.92 Jan. 14,2000 July 7, 2003 1.800 Nasdaq composite • -:- 1,720.71 f'ct. change peviouo: 1"'"' , +3.44 July 7, 2003 1,050 : Standard & :Poor's 500 . JUN JUL AOCO<d high: 1,527.4e Mlrch 24, 2000 '-985.70 AP Local Stocks . ACI-22.55 A!;P -29.30 Akzo-27.65 A_,lllnd Inc. - 31 .49 BBT- 35.17 8~1-15.20 · Bob Evan•- 28.75 B<!rgWamer- 65.10 Clly Holding- 29.95 Col-25.35 DuPont- 42.18 DG -18.93 F<li!eral Mogul - .31 QanneH - 78.25 G6naral Electric ~ 29.27 GKNLY-4 Harley Davldeon 39.89 Ktoger- 17.27 Ltd. - 15.115 NSC-19.50 Oak Hill Financial 25.40 Bank One- 37.81 OVB-23 . Peoplel- 25.65 PepiiOO- 44.37 Premier- 9.01 Boote-9.75 : Reader Services • Correction Polley Our main concern In all SIMes Ia to be llj:curale. It you know of an error In 1 Blory. call the newsroom 11 (740) 9922156. • Our main number Ia (740) 992-21116. : Department ext-lone ana: Ext. 12 f!apor!w: Bnan Reed, Ext 14 Reporll!: J. Miles Layton, Ext. 13 - . . · Advertising . Outolde Solei: Dave Herrle, Ext. 15 C:la11JCiro.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 CirculatiOn dtetrlct Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-111111: newaOmydallyaeminel.com -= www.mydallyeenUnel ,ccm ' ' sac (usPS 213-NOl Ohio Valley Publllhlng Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 1~1 Court Strlllit, Pomeroy, Ohio. PeriOdical pcatage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper AssoclaUon. · Poelmlletar: Send address corrections to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Streel, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News ( AD Shill - 46.47 Roekwlll - 24.12 Star1- 33.75 -26.35 AT&T-19.99 USB-24.87 Wandy't - 29.58 Wai-Mart - 58.55 Worthington - 13.95 Dilly 8IOCk l8pOI18 are the 4 p.m. doling qU0181 of the pl'lllloua day'e tranaactlona, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Galli The Daily Sentinel ~ltor: Charlene Hoeflich, Local News The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, July 8, 2003 Line after line of thunderstorms swept acmss Ohio early Tuesday, adding to the miseries of already waterlogged communities. · In the northwest Ohio vil1age of Rockford - threatened by the bloated St. Marys River· sandbagging resumed ; and firefifhters sought the assistance o nearby departments in the effort. Numerous roads across the northern two-thirds of the state were closed by flash flooding early Tuesday.. It was the fifth straight day for thunderstorms that have left thousands of homes and businesses statewide without power. No major injurie~ or deaths were reported from the storms. · Firefighters and volunteers in Rockford on Monday built a wall of sandbags to protect structures near the St. Marys River in hopes of preventing more flooding. The Mercer County sheriff's office said early Tuesday that the village appeared to be holding its own against the floodwaters. It said they were getting some help in sandbagging efforts from area fire departments. County officials closed some roads in the northern part of the county and threatened to arrest motorists who attempted to pass through standing water. "If you get stuck and we have to come out and help you, you will get cited," said Mercer County Sheriff Jeff Grey. R1sing river waters submerged the U.S. 27 bridge Public meetings Clubs and Organizations over the St. Marys River and rendered U.S. 33 between Rockford and Wilshire impassible, he said. In Decatur, Ind., about 20 miles upstream from Rockford, the river was seven feet above flood stage. The National Weather Service forecast major flooding in towns near the river. The rising water was only a few feet from Barry's Market in Rockford, one of the closest structures to the river in the town of 1,000 restrictions on its use or the puti'tication of results . "We're not making a value judgment on the products that Philip Morris produces," Rosol said. "They have a foundation that wams to fund basic research by one of our investigators- I think that's a good thin~." Universities around the country have taken different approaches to accepting such research funding. At Indiana University, for example, the university does not have a policy, although the issue has come up, said Jane Jankowski, IU spokeswoman. "We would look at each one of the projects individually," she said. Faculty at Harvard University's School of Public Health voted to ban research funds from tobacco companies in January 2002, saym_g such funds were incompattble with the school's mission. The University of Arizona's College of Public Health also does not accept research funding from tobacco companies. The Philip Morris research pro~am funds a variety of sim1lar, basic research projects at universities around the country, said Jennifer Golisch, a spokeswoman for the program. She would not identify the universities or the projects. Mike Renner, executive director of Ohio's tobacco use foundation, said he was disappointed that the university decided "to accept funding from big tobacco. " people. · "They're sandbagging right now," store manager Judy Avery said Monday. "We're getting everything off the floor. What can you do? It's Mother Nature." Wanda Dicke, deputy director of the Mercer County Emergency Management Agency, estimate.d that about 35 people were displaced from their homes Monday night. but she said the county hadn't opened any emergency shelters. The foundation will select his research can be conducta new organization to receive ed independently without the grant following an interference from Philip August board meeting, but Morris. He said his work will the Ross and Vinton coun- . examine whether nicotine ties' ·program will not go for- affects embyros just a few ward as planned, said Ken days old. ''I'm not a supporter of Slenkovitch, the foundation's program director. tobacco companies, I'm not a Dr. Rob Crane, an OSU supporter of smoking, but if College of Medicine profes- they ' re going to support sor and member of the tobac- basic research, which this is , co use foundation's board, I have no problem applying expressed his "horror and for the grant and taking it," astonishment" at Ohio he said. State's decision. Golisch said the grants are "As"I understand academic meant to contribute to scienfreedom. it's to be able to tific research, address conpublish what you want, say cems abOut cigarette smokwhat you want, and not be ing and help create products fired or constrained for tak- that could reduce health risks ing a !articular viewpoint," attributed to smoking. he sai . "I never read academic freedom as being able to take money from anybody On the Net: you want." Ohio State College of Dr. Michael Maves, execu- Medicine and Public Health : tive vice president of the http://medicine .<;>s u.edu/ AMA, wrote Ohio State presiOh1o Tobacco Use dent Karen Holbrook April25, Prevention and Control asking her to reject the grant. Foundation: http://www.stanThe AMA discourages med- dohio.org/homelhomepage.asp ical schools from accepting Philip Morris : such research, the letter said. http://www.philipmorrisusa.c Boyd said he was confident om/home.asp Tuesday, July 8 POMEROY - The Meigs County Genealogical society will meet at 5 p.m. at the Meigs County Museum. Fivegeneration pedigree charts are still being accepted for the upcoming book to be published on the charges. Anyone needing an ancestor chart may get them at the Museum . For initial evaluations or follow-up visits for total joint replacement, we offer office hours at: 3554 U.S. Route 60 East, Barboursville, WV. ...... Outalde Malgl County 13 Weeks ......... . ...'50.05 28 WeekS ............'100.10 52 WeekS .... . .... : . .'200.20 Specializing in total joint replacement ~----- ·- ~----- -..1.. . -·-··--.. .. '~ .... ' ., . RACINE - Winners of prizes in Racine's Fourth of July fe stivities carrying out a "Freedom" theme and the annual frog jumping contest were announced today by the Racine Area Community Organization. Winners in the various categories , listed first through third respectively, were as follows: · Floats Enduring Freedom Support Group, $ 100; Racine Baptist Church, $75; Antiquity Bapti st Church, $50. Best bicycle -· Brianna Bailey, $15; Anna Bailey. $10; and Kaylan Seymore, $5. Horses (two divisions) Individual, Courtney Ginther and Russen Beegle, trophies, and Michelle Lonas, monetary; units, God 's Country Kids and Brenda Wolfe Family. trophies; Eddie Wolfe Carriage, monetary. Antique cars and tractors Charles Lee, $25'; Corey Hill , $15, and John !hie, $10. Walking unit: Big Bend Cloggers. $20. Sponsors were Home National bank , Racine Volunteer Fire Department, Dr. Mel Weese, Dr. Doug and Tonja Hunter, Wooley Acres. Long Oak Farm, Mabel Brace, and Star Mill Park : ·· . ; · _ • " · : : ~ . Homecomings/ Reunions Other events Monday, July 7 MIDDLEPORT The Tuberculosis Clinic will be at the Middleport Fire Department for skin tests from 4:30 to 6 p.m. and then will return on Wednesday to · read the tests. All food handlers are required to have the tests. Subscribe today • 99Z,2156 \\Carrier -of-the-Month" Board . In the I Oth annual RACO frog jump contest, the winners, Iisted first, second and third, were as follows : Junior Division - April Richards, 15 feet 4 inches, $40; Nathan Eblin, with 'The Beast", 12 feet 6 inches, $25; Cole Graham with "Hopper", 12 feet 4 inches , $10. Senior Division - Chris Wolfe with · "Fred Crow Grand Croaker." 13 feet 3 inches , $100; Terry McNickle with "Trey Boy," 13 feet 2 inches, $75; and Chris Wolfe with "JuQJpin' Dan Smith," II feet $50. Entertainment was provided by Big Bend Clogger, Southern High School Band, Rockin' Reggie, Countryfied, and Third Shift. A patriotic program was held at noon with Jennifer Hoback, George Lawrence. Julie Campbell, · and Jan Cardone of Enduri~g Freedom being joined by three members of the military which the group has been corresponding with . Also participating in the program were Rev. Rick Rule, Larry Fisher, Jacob Hoback, Jamie O' Brien, and members of American Legion Post 602. The winner of the Longaberger purse drawing held by Star Mill Park Board was Tricia McNickle. • • •• • • • • • • • Mall your entries to: Paul Blirker . Gallipolis Dally Tribune 825 Third Avenue Qalllpolls, OH 456J L • • • • f • ' • • •• ==..ui ) , - .. - ...--- .. ··---· _, _ __..;_ _ _·- - -·----------·--··-- ..--:....- - --11 Sunday Times-Sentinel S.ervices. He begans his worl . at S1. Philip's on July . I. Hii " ordination to the priesthood i; being planned for Nov. I. · ' .' ..-----....,.: . I . . special days with you! . ·"· ,, •. of ···' ·. ' .' Sunday limes-Sentinel 7 40-992-2156 WEB SITE DIRECTORY AGRICULTURE ., HOME IMPROVEMENT Jim's Farm Equipment . Quality Window Systems, Inc. www.jimsfarmequipinent.com INTERNET SERVICES AUTOMOTIVE BlueStarr Network www.bluestarr.net Norris Northup Dodge www.norrisnorthupdodge.com MEDICAL Turnpike ·ford of Gallipolis www.tumpikeflm.com Holzer Medical Center . • • www.holzer.org Holzer Clinic COMMUNITY www.holzerclinic.com ' www.meigscountyohio.com Pleasant Valley Hospital • ' www.pvalley.org NEWSPAPERS EMPLOYMENT lnfoCision Management Corp. www.infocision.com Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.mydailytribune.com The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com ENTERTAINMENT . ' ..•- Ce/ebNII/If ' Charter Communications Point Pleasant Register www.charter.com www.mydailyregister.com GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES WELLNESS & WEIGHT LOSS Precious Memories Herbalife Independent Distributor www.herbsndiet.com : for only a $1 a day. • • • •• • • •• body president. Harris will serve on the seminary's board of trustees for a one year term following graduation and is a part of the newly formed First Three Years Program funded by the Lily Foundation. The Firsl Three Years leadership program is designed to provide continuing education and support for new clergy during what is often the most formative time ii1 their ministry. Before attending se minary, Harri s was an employee of The Daily Sentinel and later The Mei gs County Department of Human WEB SITE DIRECTORY ..•• ••• • MIDDLEPORT - Former Meigs County resident, P.J. Harris, son of George and Cinda Harris of Middleport, has been appointed deacon incharge of St. Philip's Episcopal Church in Circleville. Harris was ordained a deacon on April 16 during Holy Week by The Rt. Rev. Herbert Thompson, Jr., Bi shop of the Diocese of Southern Ohio. In May he was awarded a masters in divinity degree from The Virginia Theological Seminary · of the Episcopal Church in Alexandria, Va. where he served as student Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our •• • send us your name, address and phone number. 2.) Include your carrier's name, your route numbe~ or subBcrlber number. · :~1.)· In 50 words or less; tell us why we should choose your carrier. Harris ·ordained as deacon·: Meigs County Chamber of Commerce .Keeping Meigs informed .• ·f Atkins talked on miniatures describing them as three to six inches flowers and fo lia~e plants which can be grown m things like doll dishes. thimbles, walnut or pecan shells. There is no limit to what you can use. she said. The holders can be pinpoints, a tiny block of oasis. or modeling clay that has been baked. Tools needed are tweezers, cuticle stick. flori st tape and sometimes even fine wire, she said . Members brought minia- • tures fnr a display. Rosalee Story and Katie May nard were guests. Roll call was answered by a beneficial insect. The traveling prize furnished by Rice was won by · Jenkim Chelcie Steams is to · furnish the July traveling prize. The names of flowers which attack humming birds were named and include salvia, bee balm , red ~ot · poker and petunias. : The annual club picnic will be held at 6 p.m. July 28 at the Jenkins A covered dish is to be taken by everyone. MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! • 1.) POMEROY - Competing in a field of 50 other children in her age group at the recent Sunburst Beauty Pagea nt state contest, Jasmine Diana Brewer of Pomeroy placed in several categories and quali• tied for national competition . Jasmine, the daughter of Charlie Stephani e and Brewer, Jr., will be competing in the national contest in Atlanta, Ga. At the state coniest she placed second runner-up in , swim suit and the model search , and second for the beauty title which gave her a second place in the queen 's court. Jasmine is the granddaughter of Diana and Chari ie Brewer, Sr. , and Ronald and Lady Davis, and the greatgranddaughter of Dorri s Goodrich, Mary Kay Young, and Pearl and Fred Scott. old boots, old tubs milk cans. hanging baskets, "dnd fapc'y pols. You can choose the ~i ze and shape container as long as it has a hole in the bottom for the release of excess water. Darker containers hold more heat and needs more water, and any container should be large enough for the roots to grow. Peat or vermiculite mixture were suggested . Growing in wntainers give the gardener an opportLLnity to try different varieties on a· smaller scale. It is also a good way to introduce chil dren to gardening. Donna Jenkins talked about coneflowers, a perennial and one of the longest blooming tlowers going from early spring to the first early frost. It attracts many birds a1id bees to it's cone shaped flower, . she said. While putting out new flowers the old one s are maturing into beautiful seed heads. They like full sun , grow one to seven feet high. like well drained soi l and can be grow n from seed or propagated by division in earl y spring. www.photosonchina.com •• #'A Jasmine Diana Brewer Meigs • 992-2156 • • • If they are selected, your ~ carrier will win dinner _ n1zZPt for two at r LOCAL FACES Birthdays ProUd to be apart .ofyour life. Nominate them for email: \ RUTLAND - Plans for the Japanese, and style will be Each person annual Mei gs County fair · reflecti ve. flower show with a bicenten- attending is to take a sack nial theme, "Images of Ohio's lunch. Past" were di sc ussed at a Also announced was the recent meeling of the Rutland Meigs County Expo to be Garden Club held at the home held Sept. 20-2 1 at the Rock of. Pauline Atkins. Springs fai rgrounds. Each To eriter the show. garden- garden club members has ers are to complete the regis- been asked to a di splay of tration form in the Meig s their choicer. County Fair premium list and Marjorie Rice reported that mail them to the Fair board no the club's tlower beds in the later than 4 p.m. Aug. 2. The community are doing well. premium will be inserted in Donna and Sarah Jenkins are The Daily Sentinel next week. handling weeding of the beds. Clerks for the show will be Information on container provided by the club. They gardening and cone flowers will be Donna Jenkins and (echinacia) was presented for Debbie Bullington at , the the program. In talking about Monday show, and Bullington container gardening. Betty and Bett,y Lowery at the Lowery said it's never too late Thursday show. · to start a container. It was noted that each garShe said container gardens den club is to make a patrioHc have many . advantages that Saturday, July 12 wreath for an educational dis- gardeners tend to overlook. RACINE -The 23rd annu- play at the fair. like less work, being placed al reunion of the Charles and A letter was read announc- close to a water source , moveFannie Wolfe Beaver family ing a design workshop at Rio able, and a smaller area to will be held at Star Mill Park Grande at II a.m. on July 26 weed. in Racine. A potluck dinner at the Simpson United Anything that will hold soil will be served at noon. Methodist Church . The and water is a candidate for instructor will be Faye container gardening, accordCollins. the designs will be ing to Lowery who suggested Racine parade and frog jumping winners annQunced ; • ) Club members plan exhibits at Meigs Fair POMEROY - · Gladys Wdfe wil celeblate her 96th birthday on Thursday, July 10 RACINE- Sonshine Circle July 20. She resides at the Rehabilitation will meet at Bethany Church Rocksprings at 7p.m. All members are Center, Room 139. A card showasked to take items for silent er is planned. ,; compliments of Pizza Hut Our next clinic date is Friday, July 18. Call (614) 461-8174 or 1-800-371-4790 • for an appointment. --- --- --· -- -- _.. . . .,. __ Statewide, the storms pushed some small streams over their banks and forced authorities to temporarily close roads because of flash flooding. Mike Bryan, a meteorologist with the National Service in Weather Wilmington, said another . severe weather system could • move in early Tuesday. The chance of storms could last through Friday in northeast Ohio, the agency's Cleveland office said. Pizza Hut lnalda Melgo County 13Weeka .......... ...130.15 28 Week& .............'60.00 52 Week& ............ '11 8.80 J Monday, July 7 POMEROY - The Meigs High School Band Boosters will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the high school. Band camp and other upcoming summer activities will be ·discussed a:nd planned . All parents and/or · guardians of Meigs band members are urged to attend. Everyone's help is needed. Firefighters from the Chickasaw Community Mutual Fire Department help place sandbags around a home south of Rockford early Monday. where severe flooding has taken place since storms moved into the area July 4. The National Weather Service. radar estimates 10-12 inches of rain fell in the northern and central Mercer County area since Friday. (AP Photo) Subacrlptlon Rataa Mall Subacrlptlon Thesday, July 8, 2003 0 The Joint Implant Center By cerrter or motor route Onemonlh .. ...... ....'I.H One yeer ............'1111.40 Dally ..................50' Senior CHtzen r1ta1 One monlh ..•.........'8.15 Oneyeer. .... .. .......'11.7G Subscribers should remit ,in advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. No subscription by mall permitted In areu where home camer eervlee Is available. . auction . Secret Sisters will be revealed and new names will be drawn . All area women Monday, July 7 SYRACUSE Sutton are invited to attend. Township Trustees will meet . Sunday, July 13 at 7:30 p.m. at Syracuse BURLINGHAM The Village Hall. Modern Woodmen Camp wil meet at noon adt the northSALEM CENTER Columbia Township Trustees bound roadside park near will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Darwin for its annual community service award picnic. fire station. Honored will be sharon Swindell, Connie Smith and Wednesday, July 9 . POMEROY - The Meigs Randy and Jennifer Secoy. County Board of Health will Those adltendingare to take meet at 5 p.m. in the confer- a covered dish and lawn chair. Meat, drinks, rolls and ence room. table service will be provided . Ohio State Universitt accepts tobaccocompany research grant over state money COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio State University has lost a $540,000 state grant for reducin~ tobacco use after acceptmg a research grant of similar size from tobacco company Philip Morris. Thomas Boyd, a neuroscience professor in Ohio State's College of Medicine, is receiving a three-year, $590,000 grant from the Philip Morris External Research Program to study how nicotine affects tile nerve cells of zebrafish. Researchers use the small, striped fish native to Asia as models for human development because their embryos are similar to human embryos. In response, the Ohio Tobacco Use Prevention and Control Foundation announced it was withdrawing a three-year, $540,000 grant it gave Ohio State to provide anti-tobacco services to adults in Ross and Vinton counties. That grant prohibited any recipient from receiving money from a tobacco company. University offictals debated the issue for .about two months before deciding to accept the tobacco-company grant, Thomas Rosol, Ohio Stille's interim vice president for research, said Monday. He said the foundation's regulations unfairly restricted other OSU researchers frem doing research in related areas during the three years of the ~rant. 1 Rosol .satd the Philip Morris grant came without Page 3_ .. .- <. �• • 1n1on The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 BY RONALD BROWNSTEIN Los Angeles Times www.myd"allysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General manager and news editor •' NATIONAL VIEW Starting Preschool program The Washington Post on Head Start Preschool Program: J-lead Start, the venerable preschool program for lowincome children, is due for reauthorization. and debate about reform has already , begun in Congress. But before a Head Start bill reaches the floor of the House-- probably later this month--everyone involved should be clear about what changes such a reform might achieve. Put bluntly, cost savings are not one of them. Indeed, most of what Head Start really needs--higher academic standards, better-educated teachers and the ability to reach more childrel)--will cost more. not less. For that reason. Head Start advocates were right, earlier this year. to register their doubts about the president's proposal to turn Head Start, a federal program for nearly 40 years, over to the states. The plan initially sounded like an ill-conceived attempt to save money by allowing states to administer it themselves. Some of the advocates feared states might siphon the funds for other uses. At the same time, those who want to see some changes are also right to argue that the current formula. by which the federal government gives Head Start money directly to localities, may be due for some updating. When Head Start was created, few other government-funded preschool programs existed. Now, more than 40 states and the District of Columbia fund some form of preschool. Among others, the Trust for Early Education, a group that advocates the spread of pre-kindergarten programs, now fears that some states will wand up with · a two-track system--Head Start for poor children and state· funded programs for everybody else. While far from perfect, the Head Start reauthorization bill that recently passed out of committee is better than the president's original proposal and aims to avoid such a two-track system. The reauthorization law would allow on ly eight states--in effect, those that are already contributing substantial amounts to state-funded preschool programs--to apply for the ri$ht to administer their Head Start funds themselves. Clearly, thts program must be treated as an experiment, not as a precedent, and it should continue only if the eight siates prove they can effectively integrate Head Start into their state programs. Congress and the White House can strengthen this bill in other ways. The legi slation includes a provision calling for all Head Start teachers to hold bachelor's degrees by 2008. If this is a real goal and not mere rhetoric, Congress must also appropriate to Head Start the funding it needs to attract and retain educated teachers. Congress must also ensure that the final version of the bill makes clear that the government's intention is not to "water down" Head Start's standards or eliminate its family and health services but to preserve them. The end result must be that more children have access to high-quality preschool. Thesday, July 8, 2003 Could the Internet do for the left what talk radio has done for the right? Until recently, the question might have seemed absurd. For about 15 years, a nationwide constellation of rightleaning talk-radio hosts has pmvided conservatives a· powerful means of mobilizmg their grass-roots supporters to enlist in causes and campaigns. The left has never been able to establish a competing galaxy of liberal gabbers--or to find an alternative mechanism that can persuade and activate as many voters as talk radio. That alternative may have arrived last week. History may record former Vermont Gov. Howard Dean's unprecedent)!d success at raising money online for his Democratic presidential campaign as the moment when the Internet emerged as a political tool comparable in strength to talk radto. Over the past three months. Dean raised $3.6 million on the Internet from nearly 45,000 donors; last Monday alone, in a kind of electronic telethon, Dean co.llected a breathtaking $820,000 as supporters rushed to pad his total on the final day of the secondquarter fund-raising reporting , period. " This was an historic week, where you had for the first time an unbelievably profound use of the Internet to mobilize regular people to participate in politics again," says Simon Rosenberg, president of the New Democrat Network, an alliance of centrist Democrats. " It has changed American politics forever." Dean's success doesn't mean the left will dominate tlie Internet. But unlike talk radio, the Internet isn't dominated by the right--it offers both sides a chance to mobilize support. And right now. the left may be ahead of the right in seizing this tool's potentiaL It's difficult to compare the audiences of talk radio and the Internet. The largest talkradio shows, such as Rush Limbaugh's, almost certainly still reach more people every day than any Internet site dedicated to political persuasion. And the Internet still isn't available as widely as radio, which is present in virtually every American home. But the Internet has also become a genuine mass medium. A recent study by Arbitron, the commercial rating service, found that threefourths of Americans now have access to it, nearly twothirds in their homes. Surprisingly, it appears about the .same number of Americans regularly obtain information from the Internet and talk radio. The best data on this comes from the Pew Research Center for the People & the Press, an independent polling organization. Its latest surveys show that 17 percent of Americans listen regularly to talk mdio, while 15 percent go online every day for news. That large talk-radio audience has proved an enormous political asset to conservatives. Through talk radio. conservative groups incited brush fires of oppositiqn to many of President Clinton's ideas (such as health-care reform). When Republicans seized control of the House of Representatives in the 1994 election, !he huge freshman class proclaimed Limbaugh their " majority-maker." Talk radio is a medium built on heat, so it's been tougher to use it to mobilize support for President Bush's agenda. But it remains at the center of conservative political strategies. Keith Appell, a veteran publicist for conservative causes, says his firm stays in close contact with ljS many as 400 talk-show hosts around the country. " For conservatives, talk radio is still the most reliable and quicl\est way to mobilize support." he says. The left has never been able to use talk mdio as effectively; liberal hosts, such as Mario Cuomo, have flopped. Liberals mostly think that's because their arguments are too nuanced for the !>lackand-white talk culture. Conservatives, more persuasively, generally believe they monopolize talk radio because their partisans feel disenfranchised from the mainstream media and have seized on the talk shows as their alternative. Whatever the cause, there's no question the talk audience leans sharply right; Pew found that almost half of regular talk-radio listeners consider themselves conservatives, compared with just 18 percent who call themselves liberals. But those who regularly seek news on the Internet divide more evenly between moderates (39 percent), conservatives (35 percent) and liberals (23 percent). That balance reflects a broader realignment in political attitudes: voters with more education have been trending Democratic (largely around social issues) for years, and a much higher percentage of regular Internet users than ta!kzradio fans have college degrees. Those contrasting aud iences help explain why Democrats have made more inroads on the Internet than on talk radio. Dean's success James Hall was a milestone. But he's building on the work of MoveOn.org, the online liberal advocacy ,group that was founded to fight Clinton's impeachment and has swelled to 1.5 million members by opposing the war in Iraq and other Bush policies. With . just six staffers, MoveOn has demonstrated that through the Internet it can mobilize at least as much grass-roots activism as the talkers on the right. Earlier this year, MoveOn generated 200,000 e-mails opposing the Federal Communications Commission decision allowing media giants to own more properties--and, within hours, raised $250,000 to pay for ads criticizing the ruling. Wes Boyd, the software magnate · who founded MoveOn, says the Internet has already proved itself more eft'ective than talk radio at generating contributions and letters. " When we send out an e-mail and say. ' Why don't you do this,' ~ople are in an active mode,' he says. "They can click a link and do something. When somebody is watching TV or listening to the radio, they are in a passive, entertainment mode. "Some conservative strategists privately agree. Which is why the success of MoveOn and Dean is likely to accelerate the right's efforts to mobilize on the Internet as well. · It's unlikely liberals will establish the sort of lasting advantage online that conservatives enjoy in talk radio. But by taking such an aggressive technological leap onto the Internet, liberals, for the first time, may have a megaphone that can compete with the right's talk-radio message machine. It may turn out the liberal answer to Rush wasn't an alternative talker, but the mouse, the keypad and the browser. · . · · : ' · · · , , · · . · · 'Speak Out!' (740) 992-2156 extension 29 I J Four Charleston me·n escape Southern L.ocal places injury in Mason car-train crash levy on ballot in November LETART FALLS - The · BY I<ANDY BOYCE ashes of James I-Jall, 56, of Staff Writer Siler City, N. C., who died MASON , W.Va. - Four Dec. 23, 2002, will be buried at a 10 a.m. Saturday, July Charleston-area men were 12. The service will be held injured just before 2 p.m. at the Letart Falls Cemetery. Sunday when their car was hit by a train at the entrance to the Riverside Golf Course. Garland E. Wilson, James H. Graver, John Blackwe ll and Robert Holland, all from the · Charleston area, had just finished playing a game of golf and were exi ting the golf course over the railroad tracks POMEROY - The First in front of the club when a Southern Baptist Church at train struck their Lincoln. The men were transported 41872 Pomeroy Pike invites youth to bring their skateboards to Pleasant Valley Hospital to the church parking lot on and , reported! y later released. Friday from 7 to 10 p.m. for an They sustained only minor outing. Side walk skates are injuries. An eyewitness to the accialso welcome. Refreshments dent was Larry Whobrey, who will be served. owns Meigs Carpet and Wallpaper Decorating Center in Middleport, Ohio. Whobrey said that he and Matt Thompson, Mason RUTLAND The County School Board memGrimmits will be singing and ber, had just linished playing Jackie Grimmits will be speak- the fifth hole of golf at the ing at 7 p.m. on Friday at the Riverside Go lf Club when Rutland Free Will Bapti st they noticed a train headed for Church. The public is invited a car on the track s. by Jamie Fortner, pastor. Skateboard party planned Special service planned PlanVBS · : : CHESTER , Bethel Worship Center will hold Vacation Bible School from 6:30 to 8:45p.m., July 14-18, at the tormer Chester Elementary School: The theme for VBS is "SonHarvest County Fair." Information is available by calling 667-6793. · : , · Ice cream social planned SALEM CENTER - The Salem Township Volunteer Fire Department wi II hold its 25th annual ice cream social July 19. Serving will be from II a.m. to 6 p.m. at the firehouse located on State Route 124 in Salem Center. There will be 12 tlavors of ice cream along with sandwiches and side dishes. Fish fry set ~L(;S!LbtMG 't'Hi\l~a7AD ~P..., CLEVELAND (AP) Prosecutors wanted Mary Ann Hackenberg to bring photograph s of her daugl\ter. slain 17 years ago, to condemned killer Richard Wade Couey's clemency hearing. HaCkenbe rg says she ' II instead bring family portraits missing a daughter, wedding pictures absent a sister and ·graduation photos without a friend to Couey's hearin g. . sc hedule for Tuesday. Hackenberg , of Rocky River near Cleveland, plans to testify against Couey's clemency request. Cooey has been on death row since 1986 for killing Akron Univers ity sophomore Dawn· McCreery. Hackenberg' s only ~aughtcr, and her classmate, Wendy WILKESVILLE The Wilkesville Volunteer Firemen's Association wi ll Otlr~do . "I wan ted to show everyhave its annual fish fry on July . thing where she wasn't 26. Serving will be from II there,'' Hackenberg said. a.m. to 10 p.m. on the square in "She had a place there ." Wilkesville in Vinton County. Cooey, 36, of Akron, is sche-duled to die hy lethal injection July 24. The parole board makes a recommendation to Gov. Bob Taft, who can choose to MIDDLEPORT The commute the sentence to Widow's tellowship will meet life in prison without at 10 a.m. Friday for breakfast chance of parole. at the Golden Corral in Cooey has always said he Gallipolis. was involved in the August 1986 murders, but he has stopped making excuses for his actions, hi s allorney POMEROY - The fifth annu- Adele Shank said recently. al Lovett Reunion will be held at The inmate who was 19 I p.m. on Sunday at the Zion at the time of the murders Church of Christ on Ohio 14J wants the parole board to AU descendant~ of [}dlliel Lovett co nsi der sparing hi s life and Phoebe West are welcome tQ because he has grown up attend. Some other surnames are during his almost 18 years Boyd, Bush, Goldsberry, S lack~. on death row, Shank said. and Smith. There wiD be a potluck "In thi s case clemency is meal followed by a business especially important meeting. Everyone is encoumged because the Richard Cooev to bring family updates, pictures, of today is not the Richard etc. tor display. Cooey who was sentenced A silent auction is also planned and those attending are asked to bring an item for the auction. During the business meeting from PageA1 officers wi II be elected and plans will be made for the "The new store in Pomeroy reunion in 2004. If anyone will be very similar to new needs any further infonnation Fruth stores in Belpre and they can contact Kathryn Proctorville." Pullin said. "The Johnson at 992-5195. drive-through window has Plan reunion Into Africa ' Perhaps wisely, President Bush 's trip to Africa this week begins in Senegal, a country that has made great political and economic progress in recent years, and mcludes Botswana, the fastest-growing developing country in the world, as well as South Africa and Nigeria, two regional powerhouses. By visiting African success stories--including Uganda, another country that has made progress--the president will force the world to focus, at least momentarily. on some of the g9Qd news coming from the co ntinent, a laudable goal. But the bad news will be hard to avoid. For the president will also be traveling near Sudan, Liberia and Congo, sites of horrific conflicts. In South Africa, Botswana anH Uganda, he will be at the center of the AIDS crisis. Everywhere, he will encounter leaders of countries where infant mortality is high and curable disl. treatment programs need to be designed so that money is not wasted. Drug companies need to be involved: All of this takes political time and effort. Those who monitor economic aid do not feel much more sec ure about the future, given that much of the good that is done through new initiatives such as the Challenge Millennium Accounts is effectively erased by the administration's farm subsidies. U.S. subsidies to cotton producers alone threaten the livelihoods of million of West African farmers . Indeed, it is difficult for the World Bank and others who advise African states to persuade them to open up their markets if Western countries don't .' More could be done in the realm of security. too. The United States should be speaking far more forcefully to governments in Uganda and Rwanda about their involvement in the Congolese war and more clearly about human rights violations on the continent-in Zimbabwe, in Sudan and elsewhere--as · these are a major source of political instability. Finally, lurking in the back~round of this trip is the decisiOn tllat the administration needs to make about Liberia. where the United Nations and other countries have asked the_United States to help lead a peacekeeping force. All indications are that the president will send some troofs, but not many. The !eve of American political and military commitment to this mission is not only important in itself; it also sends. a powerful signal about the administration's longterm commitment tq peace and stability on the c~unent. This matters, to the United States as well as to Mrica. In a world where " failed states" and regions of perpetual contlict are breeding grounds for terrorism, Africa is no longer as far away as it once seemed. Like it. or not, its conflicts are now America's problem, too. been able to put the car in reverse, but said that the driver had accidentally gotten the car in park instead. 1 An employee at Riverside said that he was told that the men in the car had the windows up and the radio on and didn't hear the train until it was upon them. Wilson, the driver of the car, told the sheriff's department that one of the men in the car had alerted him that the train was there and then it hit their car. Whobrey said that the car was not damaged much considering that a train hit it. "The front end was mashed in and it was smoking, but it really didn't look that bad," Whobrey said. Another witness to the accident who did not want to be named said that the occupants of th'e car were very lucky. "The train only seemed to be going about 10-15 miles per hour. but if the car had been on the track another two feet, they all would have been killed," the witness said. (Srajf writer Lawrence J. Smith contributed 10 this report.) BY J. MILES lAYTON Staff Writer RACINE - The Southern Local School Board unanimously , approved placing a four mill levy on , the ballot November 4 at Wednesday's meeting. If the voters renew the three-year levy, it will raise approximately $144,000 for the district. The four mill renewal levy provides funds needed for the maintenance and operation of the school system. "The district has taken steps internally to be more cost etTective and needs the renewal levy to maintain the services it currently provides to students," said Pam Carter, district treasurer. In January, the school board voted to postpone putting a levy on the ballot in May because it would cost more than $4,000 to put it on the ballot. A November ballot will spread the cost of running the election between several gov, ernment entities who will also be using the ballot. Thi s levy has been operational since 1991. It has been renewed and approved by the voters four times . Superintendent Bob Grueser said the levy helps pay "for everything" includin g general operation . salaries, utilities and building g1aimenance. In 2000, thi s levy was nearly defeated by the vote rs. There were I. 130 votes for and I, 119 against. The absentee ballots had a la rge role in determining the passage of the le vy. If the levy fails, residenti al property taxes will remain the sa me because only busine" . industrial and commercial taxes are affected. The state would make up the difference throu gh existing funding formulas if the levy fail s. But with the budget crisis facing th e state . school funding is at risk and aid has been cut·everywhere. Southern Local lost approxi mately $40,000 in the last round of cuts. The di strict is currently facing a $885,000 deficit. Clemency hearing brings back memories for victims' families . Fei).Q.wship to meet eases are still rampant. Three sets of issues should therefore concern Mr. Bush: security, economic development and health. In all three, his administration has lately been active, but the strength and endurance of its commitment remain questionable. In recent months, it helped push a bill through Congress authorizing $15 billion to be spent on AIDS and HIV internationally over the next five years. The Millennium Challenge Fund, if it gets off the ground, may encourage some of the better-governed countries in Africa to become more so. The administration also helped negotiate behind the scenes in Congo and called for money to help African nations work jointly on peaGekeeping and against terrorism. What matters is whether these commitments will be sustained. Critics note that money for th6AIDS bill has yet to be appropriated, and they fear that eveh if it is, t he administration will lose interest. AIDS prevention and " It took a couple of seconds, and I said, 'That train is going to hit that ca r,'" Whobrey said. Whobrey said that it seemed as if everything was in slow motion as they waited for the train to strike the car, which only had its nose on the tracks. When the train struck, it spun the car in a complete circle and pushed it onto the sixth hole tee box on the golf course. Wh obrey and Thompson rushed to the car to help and managed to get the occupants out of the vehicle. "The car was smoking and I was told later that there was a small fire under the hood. The man on the passenger side of the car was pretty dazed. The airbag went off and he banged his head pretty hard against the side window. He didn 't know what was going on,'' Whohrey said. Whobrey and Thompson helped the occupants to a nearby bench. while a third witness called 9-1-1 and the clubhouse for help. Whobrey said that !he car wou ld have had time to get off the tracks if the driver had ' · ARI: ~ loo-f GOINC? 'ROUND IN · Los Angeles Times The Daily Sentinel • Page s www.mydailysentinel.com Local Briefs TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, July 8. the !89th day of 2003. There are 176 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On July 8, 1950, Gen. Douglas MacArthur was named commander-in-chief of United Nations forces in Korea. On this date: In 1663, King Charles II of England granted a charter to Rhode Island. In 1776, Col. John Nixon gave the first public reading of the Declaration of Independence, in Philadelphia. In 1889, The Wall Street Journal was first published. In 1891, Warren G. Harding married Florence K. DeWolfe in Marion, Ohio. In 1907, Florenz Ziegfeld stafed his first "Follies," on the roof of the New York Theater, · In 1919, President Wilson received a tumultuous welcome in New York after his return from the Versailles Peace Conference in France. In 1947, demolition work began in New York to make way for the new permanent headquarters of the United Nations. In 1975, President Ford announced he would seek the Republican nomination for the presidency in 1976. In 1994, Kim II Sung, North Korea's communist leader si nce 1948, died at age 82. Ten years ago: Leaders of the Group of Seven, in the second · day of their Tokyo summit, warned against the di smembering of Bosnia, but backed away from a threat to use force. A jury in Boise, Idaho, acquitted white separati st Randy Weaver and a co-defe~dant of slaying a federal marshal in a shootout at a remote mountain cabin. One year ago: WorldCom and its former auditors clashed over responsibility for nearly 4 billion dollars in accounting impropneties, as WorldCorn 's former CEO and finance chief, Scott Sullivan. refused to testify to a House panel investigating the debacle, ' Today's Birthdays: Actor Kevin Bacon is 45. Rock musician Andy Fletcher (Depeche Mode) is 42. Co untry singer Toby Keith is 42. Rock musician Graham Jones (Haircut I 00) is 42. Rock singer Joan Osborne is 41. Writer-producer Rob Burnett (''Ed") is 41. Actor Corey Parker is 38. Actor Billy Crudup is 35. Actor Michael Weatherly ("Dark Angel") is 35. Singer Beck is 33. Rock musician Tavis Werts (Reel Big Fish) is 26. Thought for Today: "History must stay open, it is all humanity." -William Carlos Williams, American author and poet (1883-1963). Tuesday, July 8, 2003 Obituaries Net reaps rewards for the ·lift \ The Daily Sentinel Page 4 · • · Fruth to die in 1986," Shank said. Cooey has stayed away from alcohol and drugs and has "found his moral compass," she said . McCreery and Offredo never had a chance lo grow, Hackenberg said. "There's a hole there that doesn't close," she said with a heavy, slow voice. Offredo's family did not. respond to a request for an interview. According to court documents, Cooey was on leave from the Army when he and friend Clint Dickens threw a large chunk of concrete over the side of a bridge as the women traveled below on Interstate 77 in Akron. The concrete hit Offredo's car. forcing her to pull over. The men offered the women a ride to call for help. After driving them to a nearby mall to use a telephone, the men took the women to a field where the women were raped and beaten, authorities said. The men also stole Offredo's jewelry, court records say. The Summit County coroner concluded that the women died of multiple blows to the head, OtTredo, 2 1, was hit at least three times in the head and strangled with her shoelaces . · McCreery, 20, suffered at least II blows, the coroner said . Dicke ns was 17 at the time of the crime and could not be sentenced to death. He is se rving a life sentence. In fall 1986, Cooey pleaded innocent. His trial attorneys argued that he was not the primary offender and did not act with premeditation, two elements necessary for capital punishment. A rhrec-judge panel convicted him that November. proven very popular with customers in communities which have them, and we think customers in the Pomeroy/Middleport community will apprec iate the convenience, too." Pullin said the new store is part of an ongoing progmm of replacing older stores with larg- Years of unsuccessful appeals followed . . His appell ate lawyers argued the judges failed to consider factors such as his age and lack of a previous criminal record. In 1994, Cooey asked the court to reopen· his appeal, claiming his appeals lawyer was ineffective. The Ohio Court of Appeals denied his request. Shank said Cooey says if he could go back, he would stop the murders. "Where once he felt that lesser participation made him · less responsible, he now says, ' It would never happen,"' Shank said. Keeping :Gallia, Meigs& Mason informed Sunday . Times-Sentinel Gallia • 446-2342 ·Meigs • 992·2156 iMason • 675-1333 ' The Middleport freight station received a fresh coat of paint just in time for the July 4 festivities in Dave Diles Park, A crew from Haynes Construction was applying the final coat early last week. Tim King of King's Hardware, who donated the paint for the project and Mary Wise of the citizens' committee in charge of the statioQ · restoration project, are also pictured. (Bnan J. Reed) Interior work next step in.· restoration of Station BY BRIAN J. REED Staff Writer MIDDLEPORT Now that a new roof has been installed on the Middleport Freight Station, and a new coat of paint applied. a committee assuming re sponsibility for the restoration of the station will turn attention to the interior. Middleport 's King Ace Hardware donated 20 gallons of primer and paint for the exterior work, completed last week. Tim King, store owner, said the contribution was , made possible because of the continued .support and loyalty er. more modern facilities. The new store is expected to open for business in mid-October. "We have an excellent base of support in Middleport and Pomeroy," Pullin said. "It's one of our busiest locations, and I think our customers there will really appreciate the modern. new store once it opens." of hardware store customers. Additional contributions · are being accepted for the third phase of the restorat ion .· overhauling the building's interior. according to Mary Wise of the restoration com- · mittee. The interior re storation project will involve finishing and painting the walls and installing I' new floor, as well · as building a small kitchen and bathroom . Wise said . WED 712103- THURS 7/10103 TUES BARG41N NIGHT $3.75 ADMISSION WEDTHRU SUN BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30PMMON & 3:THE RISE THE MACHINES (R) 7:30 & 9:30 MATINEES 1:30 RED, WHITE & B~UE (PG131 7:15 & 9:t5 ~EGEND . · : : : : · THE 7...(PGI 7:30 & 9:30 PollY celebrate her 60th BirthdaY & 35th Anniversar~ of servina customers in the jewelrY business!! : : · : : : · : : : · : 6:45, 9:40 ''Great Bicentennial Quilt Contest" The Fabric Shop July l'lth 7:05,9:35 ANGELS: FUL~ THROn~E (PG131 7 :1 0 & 9:20 1 8 Winning Quilts to be displayed at the 9hio State Fair. Call 992-2284 for details. I 7:20 & 9:20 ' ' OF 'I · All AGES , AlL TIMES $4 00 �Inside: Tuesday, July 8, 2003 The Daily Sentinel Scoreboard, Pag~ 7 • Scoreboard· Page6 Pro baseball Tuesday, July 8, 2003 Detroit National League W Kyger Creek tourney opens July 15 CHESHIRE - The schedule is set for the 2003 Kyger Creek Little League Tournament.. The draw seeding the 12 teams involved in this year's event was conducted Monday night at the Kyger Creek Employees Club. Play begins at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, July 15 at the employees club ballfield. The top four seeds in the bhnd draw received first-P<JUnd byes and will not begin action until Thursday, July 17 and Friday, July 18, respectively. Chester, Green, Rutland Reds 2 and Galhpohs Devils drew the top seeds in the tournament. · The Pomeroy Diamondbacks and Racine will meet in the tournament's opening game at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, July 15, followed by a matchup featuring the Pomeroy Mets and Syracuse at 8 p.m. The Diamondbacks-Racine winner will meet Chester at 6 p.m. on Thursday, July 17. The MetsSyracuse winner will face Green at 8 p.m. on Thursday. Days Until High School Football Season!!! Prosecutors hold off on filing charges against Kobe Bryant EAGLE. Colo. (AP) Prosecutors need more time before deciding whether to bring charges against Kobe Bryant, who . is accused of sexually assaulting a woman at a resort near Vail last week. "Sometimes it takes awhile to get through everyt~ing," Eagle County Dtstnct Attorney Mark Hurlbert said Monday. "It may be beyond the end of the week." He said Bryant might not be charged at all, but he refused to discuss details of the allegations against the five-time NBA All-Star. Bryant's lawyer, Pamela Mackey. said the Los Angeles Lakers guard "expects to be completely exonerated," and she accused the sheriff's office uf rushing the case against the advice ot prosecutors. Accordong to an arrest warrant, the 24-year-old Bryant attacked a woman June 30. Authorities said only that it happened at a hotel. Officials at the Lodge & Spa at Cordi llera in nearby Edwards said Bryant stayed there June 30-July 2. Under Colorado law, sexual assault could range from fondling to rape . The accusations against one of the NBA's btggest stars made headlines nationwide and stunned the sports world. Dozens of reporters and camera crews descended 011 this mountain town about I 00 miles west of Denver. Since entering the NBA straight from ti1gh school, Bryant has drawn comparisons to the league 's greatest players ever. He was married · 10 200 I and became a father earlier this year. Bryant surrendered to authorities Friday and was released after posting $25.000 bond. Mackey said her client had been in Colorado for s ur~ery on his right knee at Vail s Steadman Hawkins Clinic. Mackey accused the sheritT's office of "complete bias," ,aying it ignored the wishes of the dtstrict attorney in obtaining the arrest warrant. "We were told that the matter was under consideration by the district attorney's office but that there was insufficient information to issue a warrant or to file charges," she said in . a stalernent. Mackey did not return calls ":ek mg elaboration. At Monday's news conference, Hurll:lert refused to address Mackey's claims. "What's done is done," said Hurlben, standing a few feet .tway from Sheriff Joe Hoy, \\hose office is leading tlie investigation. "''m not goi ng to comment on whettier tt was prudent or not. A judge found probable cause." · The sherifh office sought the arrest warrant from .a JUdge instead of making the 1cquest through the dtstnct attorney. which is the usual rractice .. Only. the distr!ct attorney s office can ftle charges. , Hoy sa!d his investigators learned of the case July 1 and ., penl nearly 30 hours on the case before contacting Bryant. · Defense attorneys were notified on July 3 and Bryant returned to Colorado the next day, sheriff's spokeswoman Kim Andree satd. "There wasn't any urgency. We felt we were doing tlie right thi.~g for everyone tn volved , Hoy said. "We wanted to give people the It me to themselves to adjust" because of the holiday. Hurlbert said he talked to the woman, who "seems to be doing OK considering the ctrcumstances." • .Ky"r :Cre$k 'lttle league Tournament · . July 1'5-20 · , Kyger Creek Employees Club Cneshire, Ohio. · In the bottom half of the bracket, the Mason Yellow Jackets and Rutland Reds 1 will square off at 6 p.m. on Wednesday, July 16, while the New Haven Reds will meet Rio Grande at 8 p.m. The Mason-Rutland winner will meet the Rutland Reds 2 in the second round at 6 p.m. on Friday, July 18. The New Haven-Rio Grande victor wtll face the Gallipolis Devils at 8 p.m. The tournament semifinals are scheauled for 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. on Saturday, July 19. The tournament championship is set for 7 p.m. on Sunday, July 20. The consolation game is scheduled for 5 p.m. The annual home run derby is planned for 2 p.m. on Sunday, July 20. Any player who hits a home run during the tournament will be entered in the derby. According to tournament officials, the number of teams participating in this year's event is an alltime low. Fifteen clubs were mvolved in the 2002 tournament, which saw Kyger Creek defeat · Pomeroy Swisher & Lohse 16-0 in the champi- · onship game. Neither club is entered in this year's tournament. Officials said in years past as many as 26 clubs participated in the tournament. This .year marks the 18th consecutive yeat of the Kyger Creek Little League Tournament, which began in 1959 and ran continuously until 1977. It was abandoned until 1986 and has l:leen held every year since then. Teams from Point Pleasant have captured the tournament title on eight occasions, wnile clubs from Middlepon have won the championship tlve times. Pomeroy and Gallipolis teams have won the tournament on four occastons each. U.S. Women's Open Houston .7, Cincinnati 1 Lunke unlikely winner in playptf at Pumpkin Ridge BY DouG FERGUSON Associated Press NORTH PLAINS, Ore.Hilary Lunke surprised everyone but herself, winning the U.S. Women's Open on Monday with a 15foot birdie putt on the 18th hole of a three-way playoff. She is first qualifier to capture the most prestigious trophy in women s golf. After watching Angela Stanford make another clutch birdie on · the final hole to tie for the lead, Lunke completed a dramatic week at Pumpkin Ridge with a 15-footer that broke sharply to the left and tell into the cup. She thrust her arms in the air and sobbed as she hugged her family. Lunke always believed she had the game to win a U.S. Women's Open, but that didn't make her journey any less amazing. It be~an last month with an 80 m the first round of sectional qualifying. It ended Monday under sunny skies with an awesome short game that carried her to a Iunder 70 and a one-stroke victory over Stanford. Kelly Robbins finished three strokes back at 73. "I honestly believe that when I win my first LPGA event, · it will be a U.S. Open," Lunke had said Sunday evening after getting into the playoff. No one can doubt her now. She became the first player since Annika Sorenstam in 1995 to make her first LPGA victory the U.S . Women's Open. And at 24, Lunke became the youngest American to win a major championship in 16 years. Walking off the 18th green, she found her father Cincinnati third baseman Aaron Boone (17) bobbles a ball hit by the Astros' Jeff Bagwell during the third 'inning Monday in Houston. Bagwell singled and one run scored. (AP) Oswalt tames Reds as Astros roll to win Associated Press • <; J each inning." . Teammates were glad to see Oswalt return . He struck out JUSt three, a sign that he wasn't totally sharp. "I've been watching him working hard while he's been on tlie DL," Geoff Blum said. "I know he's not back to the level he wants to be at, but it's a credit to how good a pitcher he is that he did so well. He used his defense, and he normally doesn't have to do that that much." The Reds were impressed. "He pitched well," Barry Larkin said. "Obviously he's not 100 percent. He threw some things up there close to his normal self. But he pitched very well." Houston stopped a three-game losi ng streak and sent the Redt to their fifth straight loss, matching their season high. Cincmnati was held to four hits by Oswalt, Ricky Stone and Billy Wagner. RyanDempster (2-6), making hi s second career start on three days' rest, gave up six runs and seven hits in four innings. He also lost on short rest to San Francisco on May HOUSTON - Roy Oswalt didn't start a no-hitter this time . He just remained unbeaten against Cincinnati. Oswalt shut down the Reds, and Richard Hidalgo backed him with a three-run double as the Houston Astros won 7-1 Monday night. Oswalt allowed one run and three hits in six innings. He had pitched only one inning in his previous outing before the groin acted up for the second time this season. In that game against the Yankees, five relievers followed and combined on the first six-Qitcher no-hitter in major league history. It also was the first no-hitter against the Yankees since 1958 and the first against them at Yankee Stadium since 1952. Against the Reds, Oswalt (5-4) improved to 7-0 with a 1.56 ERA in 10 starts against Cincinnati. He said he didn't know what the. numbers were and didn't want anyone 4. to tell him. All-Star Aaron Boone put the Reds "If I'm unbeaten against them, hopefully I'll stay' that way," he said. "I know the}' ahead' with an RBI single in the first, but have a good lineup. They have the type of Houston took a 4-1 lead in the third when lineup that likes to swing early. For me, Jeff Bagwell singled home a run and that lielps out because if I can throw a cou- Hidalgo followed with a double to left-cenple o£. good pitches and get some of them, ter. Houston 's Eric Bruntlett hit his first I have to throw less pitclies." Because he was making his first start major league homer in the fourth, a twosince going on the disabfed list June 12 run drive. Bruntlett played because shortwith a strained right groin, Oswalt was stop Adam Everett sustained a mild conschedu1ed to go onfy five innings. He went . cussion when hit by a grounder during six because lie had ·a low pitch count and warmups. ended up throwing only 74 pitches, 50 for Morgan Ensberg hit his team-high 16th strikes. homer for a 7·1 lead in the seventh against Oswalt said Hou ston manager Jimy Todd Van Poppe!. The previous batter, Williams and his coaches womed abom Hidalgo, was robbed by center fielder Ken him during the first two innings. Griffey Jr., who made an over-the-shoulder "They could tell I wasn't throwing for catch a step before running into the wall in my normal velocit,Y.," Oswalt said. "f told deep center. them I was just working on location . I wasNotes: Everett is day to day . ... Griffey n't trying to throw it that hard." made a throwmg error m the tliird, increasIt was good enough to beat the Reds. ing the Rells major league-leading total to "The farther he got into the game, the 8J. A bobble by I B Sean 'Casey initially more comfortable and relaxed he looked," was called an error by the offictal scorer. Williams said. "I think he settled in more who later changed his call to a hit. ·~ and again broke d(m a. "I can't believe it," she said thr6ugh tears. Lunke had a chance to win outright Sunday, but her 12foot birdie putt on the final hole came up short. Not this time. Lunke took only 23 putts in the 18-hole playoff, and the final one was her best stroke of the day. "She put it on top of me," ' Stanford said. "That's just awesome. It's unfortunate. I wanted to win. But it was so much fun." Stanford, who trailed by four shots with 10 holes to -play, pulled on more magic by chipping in for birdie on the 14th hole to finally catch Lunke. Her only mistake on the back nine cost her the victory. From the 17th fairway, Stanford pulled her ' approach into the bunker, blasted out to 10 feet and . missed the par putt. Her only hope was a ~irdie on the last, and that looked unlikely when her third shot out of deep rough came up just short of the green. Hut Stanford, coming off her first LPGA Tour victory last week, again rose to the occasion. She holed a 20-footer for birdie Sunday to get into the play9ff. This putt was just as magical, streaking across the green and into the cup. "I knew she was going to make it," Lunke said. "I was just trying to focu s on my line and pretend it was match play. I just tried to trust my stroke, concentrate on the line, and 1 finally got the speed right ." · Lunke won $560,000, the biggest check in women's golf. In 22 previous events on the LPGA Tour, she had never finished higher than 15th and had $69,717 in career earnings. ' ~. ' Atlanta ............. .. ......... 56 Philadelphia ................. 47 MontreaL. ........ . ......... .48 Florida .............. .......... .46 New York . ....... .... 39 Central W Sl. louis. ......... ... .46 Chicago ....... ........ .45 Houston .•. . .... ...45 Cincinnati ....... ............ 40 Pittsburgh ............ 38 Milwaukee ............ ...36 West Hilary Lunke cries as she holds the US Women 's Open trophy Monday in North Plains, Ore. Lunke surprised everyone but herself, winning the U.S. Women's Open on Monday with a 15-foot birdie putt on the 18th hole of a three-way playoff. She is.first quaUfier to capture the most prestigious trophy in women's golf. (AP) '. !' Pel. 31 :644 39 547 539 .511 .448 41 44 48 GB 8 ~1 9 11 ~. 17 LPctGB 42 .523 43 .511 43 .511 47 .460 5\ 47 .447 6'1, 51 .414 9'11 Monday's game Astroa 7, Reds t Cincinnati .... ... ........ ..100 000 000 - 1 4 1 Houston.. ....... ....... 004 200 1OK ~ 7 11 0 Dempster, Riedling (5), Van Poppet (7) and Stlnnen: Oswalt. Stone (7), Wagner (9) and Ausmus. W-Qswalt 5·4 . L-Dempster 2·6. HAs- Houston, Ensberg ( 16). Bruntlen (1). American League L 33 37 41 46 56 Pet. .621 .575 .459 .349 23 '·~ W L Pet GB Kansas City ...... ... .47 Minnesota ... ... ... . .... ..44 Chicago .. .. 43 Cleveland ... .. ...... ....... ...37 39 43 .547 65 .244 26 .539 GB 4 7 14 LPetGB Seattle .. 55 32 .632 Oakland .. ... 49 38 .563 6 Anaheim .... 44 42 51 2 10'-. Tellas ........................... 35 52 .402 20 Sunday's Games N.Y. Yankees 7, Boston 1 Chicago White Sox 11 . Tampa Bay 3 Toronto 5, Baltimore 3, 10 innings Cleveland 5 . Minnesota 3, 10 innings Kansas City 5 , Detroit 3 Oakland 6. Anaheim 5 Tellas 5, Seattle 1 Monday's Game N.Y. Yankees 2, Boston 1 Today's Games Boston (Wekelield 6-3) at Toionto (Halladay 12-2), 7:05p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Weaver 4-6) at Cleveland (Traber 35), 7o05 p.m. Chicago White Sox (Garland 6-6) at Detroit (Ledezma 2-2). 7:05p.m. Minnesota (Lohse 6-6 ) at Texas (Mounce 1-2). 6.05 p.m. Kansas City (May 2-4) at Anaheim (Lackey 6·7.), 10:05 p.m Baltimore (Johnson 7-3) at Seatllo (Pineiro 9-5). 10:05 p.m: , Tampa Bay (Bell 0-2) at Oakland (Zito 8·5) , 10:05 p.m. Wednesday 's Games Tampa Bay at Oakland, 3:35p.m. Boston at Toronto. 7:05 p.m N.Y. Yankees at Cleveland, 7:05p.m Chicago White Sox at Detroit. 7:05p.m. Minnesota at Texas, 8:05p.m. Baltimore at Seattle . 10:05 p.m. Kansas City at Anaheim. 10:05 p.m. International League North Division W L Buffalo (Indians) ......... ..50 37 Pawtucket (Red Sox) ... .47 39 Ottawa (Orioles) . .. .... 47 43 Scranton (l?hillies) .... .... 45 45 Rochester (Twins)":... .... .42 47 Syracuse (Blue Jays) .... 37 49 South Division Pet. .575 .547 .522 .500 .472 .430 W L Pe1. Durham (Devil Rays) ....46 41 .529 Norfolk (Mets) ........... .. ..45 44 .506 Charlotte (White Sox) ...42 45 .483 Richmond (Braves) ....... 40 52 .435 West Division W L Pet. louisville (Reds) . .. .....55 36 .604 Toledo (Tigers) ......... .... 44 46 .489 Columbus (Yanke"es) ... .43 48 .473 Indianapolis (Brewers) .. 39 50 .438 Monday's Games Buffalo 4, Charlotte 0 Richmond 5. Durham 2 Louisville 6. Indianapolis 5 Columbus 4. Ottawa 2 Pawtucket 7 , ScrantonWilkes-Barre 1 Norfolk 5, Rochester 0 Toledo 12. Syracuse 11 Today's Games Buffalo at DUrham Charlene at Pawtucket Norfolk at Indianapolis Ottawa a1 LOU1Sville Rochester at Richmond Syracuse at Columbus Toledo at ScrantonWilkes-Barre Wednesday's Games Buffalo at Durham Charlotte at Pawtucket Nor1olk at Indianapolis Ottawa at Louisville Rochester at Richmond Syracuse at Columbus Toledo at ScrantonWilkes-Barre GB 2', 4', 6\ 9 12'·, GB 2 4 8'~; GB 10'.? 12 15 44 50 .506 .494 .425 W 3''; 4\ 10'/1 Evansville Chillicothe ...... . Washington .... . . ... .26, .. ,24 ' .. 24 • L Pet. 14 14 t5 .650 632 .615 W 2 ~, 585 400 .179 L Gateway .. . ...... 21 17 Kenosha ... ....................20 17 Rockford ....................... 20 18 Cook County ............ ..l'!'"' 22 River City . .......... . 18 2A Mid-Missouri .............. .. . 17 24 Monday's Games Gateway 5, Cook County 4 Kalamazoo 4, Evans'.lille 2 Chillicothe 8, R~hmond 3, comp. of Richmond 1, Chillicothe 0 River City 8, Mid-Missouri 6 Washington at Florence, ppd .. rai n 10 i8'11 GB Pet. 553 .541 .526 .463 Youth baseball Kyger Creek Little League Tournament July 1!1-20, 2003 ~~ 3'h .450 4 .415 5), st.isp. game Today's Games Cook County at Gatewav Kalamazoo at Evansville Richmond at Chillicothe River City at Mid-Missouri Rocklord at KellOsha, DH Washington at Florence, DH Wedneaday'a Games Chillicothe at Florence Cook County al Rockford Evansville at Richmond G"ateway at Rl'.ler City Mid-Missouri at Kenosha Washington at Kalamazoo Kyger Creek Employees Club • Ch••hlre, OhiG Tuelday, July 15 Game 1 - Pomeroy Diamondback& v. Racine, 6 p.m. Game 2 - ,Pomeroy Mets v. Syracuse, 8 p.m. Wedneadey, July 11 Game 3 - Mason Yellow Jackets v. Rutland Reds 1, 6 p.m. Game 4- New Haven Reds v. Rio Grande, a p.m. Thurodoy, July 17 Game 5 - Chester v. Game 1 winner, 6 p.m. Game 6- Green v. Game 2 winner, 8 p.m. Friday, July 11 Game 7 - Rutland Reds 2 v. Game 3 winner, 6 p.m. Game 8 p.m. Gallipolis Devils v. Game 4 winner. 8 Seturtloy, July 19 Semlflnala Game 9 - Game 5 winner v. Game 6 winner. 6 p.m. Game 10- Game 7 winner v. Game 8 winner, 8 p.m. Sund1y, July 20 South Atlantic League Northern Division W L Pet. Lake County (lndians) ... 13 5 .722 Greensboro (Marlins) ... 11 7 .611 Lexington (Astros) ........ 10 7 .588 Hagerstown (Giants) ..... 9 8 .529 091est"n,VN(Bi£!.1Jf.i) ... 8 9 .471 Lakewood (Phillies) .. ...... 7 10 .412 Delmarva (Orioles) ......... 7 11 .389 Kannapolis (While Sox) ... 5 13 .278 Southern Division W L Pet. Asheville (Rockies) ....... 11 7 .611 Hickory (Pirates). ... .. 11 7 .611 Capital City (Mets) ....... .9 6 .600 Rome (Braves) .. ...... . ... ..8 7 .533 S. Georgia (Dodgers) .....9 .8 .529 Savannah (Ellpos) .... .. ...8 8 .500 OlartoetY1. sc (llaA Flays) ...8 10 .444 Augusta (Red Sox) .... ... ..3 14 .176 Monday's Gamet Savannah 3, South Georgie 2 Lexington 5, lake County 4 Hickory 9, Augusta 4 Hagerstown 4, Ka nnapolis 0 Charles ton, SC 3, Rome 1 Delmawa 15, Greensboro 1 Capital City 6, Asheville 0 Charleston, WV 9, Lakewood 4 Wednesday'a Gamel Charleston. SCat Asheville Charleston. WV at Greensboro Hagerstown at Delmarva Hickory at South Georgia Lakewood at Lake County LeKington at Kannapolis Rome at Augusta S~vannah at Capital City GB 2 t1~ 3'1, 4~ S'IJ 6 a GB ·,, 1'1, 1'b 2 3 7 ~, Home Run Derby, 2 p.m. Consolation, 5 p.m. Championship, 7 p.m. Winner : Livingston Mooch Park ins: Runner-up : Ray Modified Coro Winner: Jeff Belcher: Runner-up. Jeff Hescht Super Sport Winner: Darrell Holstion; Runner-up: Bill Douglas Jr. Dragatera Winner: Christopher Carter: Runner-up: Cody Chapman Pro soccer Major League Soccer Eastern Conference WLTPtsGFGA MetroStars ......... .. ... 7 4 3 24 22 18 Chicago ............... .. ... 6 3 4 22 23 17 New England ........ ..... s 3 5 20 22 20 Columbus ..... ... ... 5 5 4 19 19 18 D.C. United ........... ..... 3 5 6 15 17 17 Wetlem Conference WLTPtsGFGA San Jose ...... ........ .6 2 6 24 20 t7 Kansas City. . ... 5 3 6 21 26 22 LosAngeles . ..3 5 7 16 t7 17 Colorado. ..... ....... 3 8 3 12 16 26 Dallas. . .. ....... ... :."2 7 4 10 t4 24 NOTE: Three polnta for win, one point tor tie. Wednesday's Game Colorado at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. Seturdey'a Games MetroStars at New England, 4 p.m. Dallas at-Kansas City, 8 p.m. D.C. United at Chicago, 8:30p.m. Colorado al San Jose, 10 p.m. Transactions Golf BASEBAU Amerk:an League Cliffside MGA Wednesday CLEVELAND INDIAN5-Agreed to terms w~h C . Ryan Garko. Night League MINNESOTA lWIN$-Agreed to terms with 36 Wook9 Matt Moses and assigned him to ltle Twins of the GCL. Olvtslon 1 NEW YORK YANKEES--Qptioned OF Juan Corbin and Snyder .... ... .. . ............. .26 Rivera to Columbus of the IL. Recalled SS Erick Carmichael's ..... . .... ... .... .26 Almonte from Columbus. .... .. ... . .... ......... ....... ... 21 Shake Shoppe .... . National League Bruceskl's ... ........ 21 ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS-Activated IN F Ratliff Pools . ...... ....... ...... ......... .... ... ..... . "' 12 Craig Counsell from the 15-day disabled list. Placed Division 2 Rod Barajas on the 15-day disabled list . Toter & Toler ....... .. ..................... 19 CHICAGO CUB5-Piaced OF Corey Patterson on Brown's Ins. ...... .......... . ..... 19 the 15-ctay disabled list Purchased the contract of OF Trenidad Hubbard from Iowa of the PCL. Paul Davies .... ........ .. ,............. ..... ...... ........ ..... 17 Tran sferred LHP Will Ohman from the 15-day to the Medical Plaza .. . .... ...... ....... ...... ... 17 60-day disabled list. Parts Bam .. . ..... ........ ...... .... ... . ..... . ... .... .. 13 NEW YORK METS-Piaced LHP AI Leiler on the . Division 3 15-day disabled list. retroactive to June 30. Recalled " Tom's Auto ... ....... . ............ .. ......... . ........ .. ... 27 RHP Edwin Almonte from Norfolk of the IL. G&M Fuel...... .......... ............ ................ 23 BASKETBALL Lorobi's Pizza ...... .......... ... .. .... ... ....... ..... ... .... .. ....23 National Basketball Association Smith Buick. ........ .. .... .... ...... ..... ... ... ....21 GOLDEN STATE WARRIORs-Signed G Mickael Division 4 Pietrus to a three-year contract. Saxon Construction ............. ......... ...26 MILWAUKEE BUCKS- Waived G Anthony Peeler. Ferrell Gas ........... ............ ........... ........ ... ..... ....... 19 NEW YORK KNICK5-Signed F Mike Sweetney Smith Pontiac ..................... .. ... ..... ............. ... ....... 14 to a three-year contract. · Thomas Do-h Center.. .. ... . ............. . ....... 14 SEATTLE SUPEASONIC5-Agreed to terms with F Nick Collison. Last Week's Raaulta TORONTO AAPTORS-Named Bob Beyer assisShake Shoppe 21, Smith Buick 21 . lorobi's Pizza 23, Corbin Snyder 26, Tom's Auto 27, Sa11.on ta nt coach. FOOTBALL Construction 28, Carmichael's 26, G&M Fuel 23, National FoOtball League Bruceskl's 21. Toler&Toler ~9. Brown's Ins. 19, GREEN BAY PACKERS- Signed WR Jorg Medical Ptaza 17, Smith Pontiac 14, Parts Barn t3, Heckenbach. Ratliff Pools 12, Thomas Do-lt Center 14, Paul HOCKEY Davies ~ 7, Ferrell Gas 19 National Hockey League DETROIT RED WING5-Signed C Jiri Hudler to a three-year contract. LOS ANGELES KINGS~S igned F Trent Klatt to a two-year contract and G Mathieu Chouinard to a Kanawha Valley Dragway Park one-year contract. Southside, W.Va. PHOENIX COYOTES- Re-signed RW Landon July 4 Resulta Wilson to a one-year contract. Pro Cars COLLEGE HARTFORD-Named Andrew Towers men's Winner: Greg Fowler; Runner-up: David Moore lacrosse coact1', Tyler Gibson men's tennis coach. Modified Ca1'8 Winner: Steve Williams; Runner-up : Aelam and Donna lisevick women's tennis coach. JUNIATA- Named Danny Young women's basket- · Snowden ball coach 1 Super Sport LEHMAN-Announced the resignation of Roxann Winner: Darrell Holstion ; Runner-up: Russell Moraza. women's softball coach. Keller MINNESOTA STATE-MANKATO-Named Mike Jr. Oragatera Zinni men's golt coach. Winner: Christopher Carter; Runne r- up: levi PACIFIC-Named Ed Sprague Jr. baseball coach. Strickland SAINT VINCENT, PA.-Named James Bendel women's tennis coach. July 5 Anulta TEXAS·El PASO ~ Named Jamie Campbell Pro Cart women's tenni! coach :t: 1 Auto racing Meigs American Legion· GB (All home game• play.ct at Melga High School un.... otherwlu noted.) 1 Legion baseball Frontier League East Division Richmond .............. 24 17 Kalamazoo ....... Hi 24 Florence ................... ... .. 1 32 West Dlvialon July 2 ... ........ ..... ... .... :-.... ... ............... ..at Beverly, 5·4 W 3 ............ .. .. .. ................. ......... ..... at Wellston , 8-2 L 5 .... ..... ... .... Parkersburg , 6·3 l 5 . . .... .. .... ........... Parkersburg. 6-5 l 6 .. ... ............... Shinnston, 6-3 W 6 .. .... ............ Shinnston, 8·0 W 8. .... .......... ......... at Nitro, 6 p.m. tO ......... ..... ...... .. ............ ,..... .Wellston, 6 p.m. 11 . ..... .. ..... .. ..... ........ ..... .. .. ... Parkersburg, 6 p.m. 12 ...................... ,.... .. ... ..... ........ .Nitro (DH) . 1 p.m. 13 ...... .......... ... .............. ... .at Winfield (DH) , 2 p.m. ............. .at Lancaster (OH), 5:30p.m. 15 ........ 16 ..... . ..... .... ................ .. ......... ..at Athens. 6 p.m. 19 ..... .... .. .... .. . ...................... A1hens (DH), 1 p.m. 20 ........ ........... .......District Tournament at Wellston For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! I PUBLIC NOTICES l'lobli< ~ •• m Ai~you 65 or older~ '• N..-,100....-.. l"wrlll ..l kl!U"o...,lltll<tml Mipllo V,.r lhO". Defendants may claim a pipeline rlgh~ ol way or easement recorded In Volume 288, Page 243, ol the Meigs County Deed Records and the prayer Is to Quiet the Title and declare said pipeline right ol way/easement ·VIWEST GROWTH void or cancelled. You are required to PETROLEUM, INC. ET answer the Complaint AL Defendants within twenty'elght (28) days after the last and pu!llfcatlon ol this AMENDED NOTICE BY PUBLICA· Notice, which witt be pubttshed once each TION To: West Growth week lor six (6) sucPetroleum Inc., whose cessive we.eks. The last known address Is last publication will formerly ol 9400 · N. be made on the 5th Central Expressway, day ol August, 2003, Dallas, Texas 7523t, and the twenty-eight present address (28) days lor answer unknown; The will commence on Unknown Successors that date. In the case and Assigns ol West ol yottr failure to Growth Petrotettm, answer or otherwise whose last respond as requested Inc., known address Is for- the Ohio rules ol Civil merly ol 9400 N. Procedure, Judgment Central Expraaaway, by default will be renDallas, Texas 7523t , dered against you and present addresses for the retial demanded In the complaint. unknown, You are herab·y Dated this tt day ol notified that you have June, 2003. Harrison, been named Marljlna Defendants In a legal ' Cler~ ol Courts entitled (7) t, 8, t5, 22, 29, (B) 5 action Anthony Land Company, Ltd., Plaintiff VS West Growth Petroleum, IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Case Number: 03.CV-o&3 ANTHONY LAND COMPANY, LTD. Plaintiff Inc., • I L W L Pet GB San Francisco.... ... 54 34 .614 Arizona ... ............ ... 49 39 .557 5 l os Angel es ...... ..... ... 46 41 .529 7\ Colorado ..................... .46 45 .505 9~ San Diego ......... ...... .... .33 57 .367 22 Sunday's !iamas Atlanta 7. M o~nreal 5 N.Y. Mets i, Cincinnati 5 Pittsburgh 8, Houston 3 Florida 6. Philadelphia 3 Milwaukee 3. Colorado 1 St. louis 4, Chicago Cubs 1 San Francisco 3, San Diego 2 Arizona 2, Los Angeles 1 Monday's Gamaa Montreal 8, Philadelphia 1 Atlanta 7, N.Y. Mets 3 Chicago Cubs 6 , Florida 3 Houston 7, Cincinnati 1 Milwaukee 9, Pittsburgh 2 Arizona 14, Colorado 6 San Diego 7, los Angeles 1 San Francisco 5, St. Louis 1 Today'a Games Florida (Willis 8-1) at Chicago Cubs (Zambrano 6· 7), 2o20 p.m. St.louis (Haren 0- 1) at San Francisco (Rueter 731. 3:35 p.m. Philadelphia (Myers 8-6) at Montreal (Vargas 6-3). 7:05p.m. Atlanta (Reynolds 5·4) at N.Y. Mets (Roach 0-1). 7:10p.m. Pittsburgh (Fogg 5-3) at Milwaukee (Kinney 6· 7). 8o05p.m. Cincinnati (Haynes 1-8) at Houston (Redding 4-8), 805p.m. Colorado (Neagle 2-2) at Arizona (Webb 5-2), 9:35 p.m. Los Angeles (W.Aivarez 0-0) at San Diego (Eaton 3-7), 10:05 p.m. Wednesday's Games Atlanta at N.Y. Mets. 12:10 p.m. Florida at Chicago Cubs, 2:20p.m. Philadelphia at Montreal, 7:05p.m Los Ang~es at St. louis. 7:05 p.m. Cincinnati at Houston. 8:05p.m. PiHsburgh at Milwaukee, 8:05 p.m. San Francisco at Colorado, 9:05 p.m. San Diego at Arizona. 9:.35 p.m . East W New York . ..... 54 Boston ...... ... .. ............. 50 Toronto..... .... ......4a Baltimore .. ..... ..... 39 Tempe Bay .....30 Central ..... 21 West W Eaat BY ANDREW CARTER Sports editor The Daily sentinel• Page 7 www.mydallysentlnel.com ...... et. al., Defendants. This action has been 8881gned cue No. 03-cV-53 and 11 pendIng In the Cottrt ol Common Pleas ol Meigs County, Pomeroy Ohio 45769. The obJect ol the Complaint Ia to Quiet title to the real estate owned by the Ptalntlll described In · deed recorded In Volume t58, Page 293, Meigs County Olllclal Recorda, being . 52.4674 acres , more or lees, located fn Scipio Township, . Section 8, Town 7 North, Range t4 Wast of the Ohio Company's Purchase, Meigs C,ounty, Ohio, over which ·Get A on If so, you qualify for a START DATING TONIGHT! HIOO·ROMANCE EXT 1847 supplies provided! RUsh lli!lddr·es~>d Stamped Envelope! 4. PO. Box 14311, Antioch, 1137011 · 1438. Stan lrnnediateryl ~ Mailing Our Sales Brochures! Free SuppliBS, Posmgel Start lmme:Oi!telyl Genuine Opportunity! For Free lntormalion. Call TOll Free: I t ·(6J01300·•1700 (24hr!) Or. Fi!"""'"'ll Reeources, 7000 Adao~t, Wilk>obFO<>k. IL 60527 on your home delivered subscription! LOANS O.A.C Free oonsonation witn ~IJ& agent No appliCation tee Toll-froo 1-88HO!i-3371 www.lwlllbldabthw.COm FORTUNE 500 COMPANIES seeking trainers, ooachls, teachil'e. motivated people. Call toll-lrH 1-86&-.432-&653 Earn big prol~s! Training! Fret Info! ~331..tM !S lt8505 10% Discount Con&o!klate yoor bills w~h Firs! Cootfnentaf 52.500.00 to $150,000.00 Bad credit wek:omed Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop Mf or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. MONEY/CREDIT PROBLEMS? No Credit, Bad Credit, Bankn.ptcy. WE CAN HELP'! t -888-874-4605 X412 01-$1111 Adoption $.2ft INCORPORATION 11115 USA 11 BILL CONSOLIDATION From $2.000 - $250.000! (8% Average rate~ Bed Crttdit, No Problem! Faal resutt•l t - 8()().5t9~209 ~alltpolt• lail, ~rfbune Not do it yourvelf Krtl CALL 1-801H0).1170 tor tree information - Jotnt Jlea•ant itgilttr · . . . lor'N eolltd .. ..-.,.,.., 1'-~- The Daily Sentinel iaturbap Otimt' ·itntiutl iunba~ 1rtme~ ·itnttntl ...... klr.,:t SAVINGS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• :'Subscriber'sName --------~ :Address ________--,____ I ..,. -7...:fl..-.._;;, J--- Shop the Classifieds! ~f-<.-r-<?~ :h n. ,...._.9' ='"'~'"'f"--..,5>"' = -- g ~ D-II"'E-c!S ~ ,__ c::2' c $ W"_....., t' ~.-.-n. <= ~~ "?' ~...,EO-<::: ~ <>·-... t tl -.:..-,..~ ~I.--.-. -· '• -r'lrc=-.c::JI--r I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ :Phone ' _ _ _______ _____ :ci~/State/Zip Mall or drop off this coupon along with acopy of your pltolo ID to O!Jio Valley Pubillllng P.O.Box469,Galllpolll, OH 45631 1,, •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~· ' �www.mydailysentinel.com {J!ribune - Sentinel - 1\.e CLASSIFIED ~ter washer-$95.00, dryer$96.00, retrldgerator$95.00, air conditional 5000 BTU-$95.00, Gold ·Swiverel rocker-$45 .00 . ..4 oak chairs$40.00 ea.. couch$95.00 .dinning tabl e and chairs $125.00. round din ning table $40.00. full size bed, box spring and mattress-$125.00, nrce dresser$65.00 , electric range$95.00 Skaggs Appl iance 76 Vine St. (740.) 446-7398 To .Place Your 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 Ad ••• Monday thru Friday .8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ,,, . \ \ \ 01 \t I \ II \ 1'-t r I 6 • i ANNOUNCb\IENfS C-1 Beer Carry Out permit for sale. Chester Township. Meigs County. send letters ol interest to : The Daily Sent1nel. PO Box 729-20. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. In Next DaY's Paper Su1nola~ In-Column: 1:00 p .m. Sundays Paper 0 For sale Lett over Yard sale stufl, womens/mens/girls clothing, shoes. household misc. 2-working air-conditioners, dolly/floor tamp $125 . obo. Must take all. (304)937·3346 10 Delivery Technician 9'nergetic, motivated, good communica tion skills, good driving record, some heavy lift· ing required. Please send resume to P.O. Box 762 Gallipolis, Ohio l- - - - - - LOsrANo FOUND LOST-Ame r ican Staffordshire Terrier "Pitbull". White and brindle. last seen June 21 at Rt 2 Plain Valley Road. REWARD. Call 304676·6526 or 740-350-3054 fib L YARDSALE > r 1996 Blazer, 4·door, loaded, 4wd, 98k, good condition, runs good, $6,500.00 740. 441-0013 or 740-441 -7333 Accepting resumes lor Business Instructors; Computers, clerica l, Medical, Accounting. Send resume to Gallipolis Career College, Attn: Director ol EducatiM , 1176 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis Ohio 45631 1467 Jackson Pike. July 10AVON! All Areas ! To Buy or 1i dishes, clothes, knick· knacks, some oldies and fur- Sell. Shirley Spears. 304675- 1429 . niture 9am-5pm Childcare needed , must live 4 Family Rodney - in h Addiville/Kyger Creek . Communiity-Center. July 10- sc oo 1 distnct, 11. quilts. comforters. toys. aprox .3:30pm-5 :00pm M-F, kids-adult cloth ing, Chevy during school year refer · ences reQurred. serrous . . _ Truck Accessories. ate. inquires only 740-388 -0436 MOVING SALE·ONE DAY ONLY July 5th bookcases. small appliances, desk. Come see the rest! 2033 Graham School Road ~74 YARD SALE- I'oMEROYIMmou; Huge 5 family yard sale, July 9.10,, II (9am-5pm) Something: lor everybody. First house on left on locust Grove Road off ol SR 7 Home Health Care of Southeast Ohio is currently hiring Home Health A1des, LPN 's and AN's for service in Gallia, Mason, Vinton. and Meigs counties. Call 740662-1222. House Keeper/Care Taker for disabled woman. Room and board provided, 1 ct:1ild welcome call 441-9145 INSIDE SALES • 25 OPENINGS "WILL TRAIN •cALL BUSINESS NOT HOMES MINIMUM Invest in Your Future. Look into the advantages of a sales with Horace Mann. \Ne are currently seeking to hire agents to serve the Mason Co. wv & Meigs Co. Ohio area. We offer excellent earning s potential benefits and career opportunities inclu ding management opJ?ortunities. And you'll know if a Horace Mann sales position might be right tor you before you ever sign the dotted line. It you are goal oriented. hard working an a good communicator. you may htive the skills we need. We offer a paid train· ing program. new sales commissions. support from more than 1.300 home oftice employees. a laptop computer and more to get you sta rt ed. Horace Mann is the 18rgest. national multiline insurance company focus primarily on the personal insurance and financial planning needs of educators and their families. Visit ou r web site at www.horacemann.com Contact info: Stan Hefner 304·428-422 1 or ·Michael Minutelli 304·363·6569 Medi Home Health Agency, Inc seeking part.time Medical Social Worker lor lhe Gallipolis, Ohio area. Mas1ers Degree required. We offer a competi tive salary, benefits package, 401k, EOE. Please send resume to 430 Second Avenue , Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Attn: Diana Harless. Clinical Manager $8,00-512.00 PER HR. GUARANTEED!! TO START+ BONUSES CALL 304·675·2700 1-80().875·2673 Medi Home Health Agency, Inc. seeking fu ll-ti me licensed Physical Therapist tor Ohio and West Virginia client based We offer a competitive salary. benefits 1. package, 401K, and SIGNON -BONUS. EOE. Please send resume to 430 Second Avenue . Gallipolis. OH 45631. Attn: Diana Harless. _ c_ll_n;_ca_I_M_a_n_ag:_e_r_ _ __ Comprehensive Womens care has openings for . office manager must have knowledge ·in billing and coding also openings tor ullra sound technician . Please Seeking MA, LPN, to work contact 304-675· 2229 part time in a family practice office in Jackson. Ohio. Hardware sales clerk, expe- Must know medical terms rience nice but not neces- and be familiar with back sary. Forward resume to office duties. please fax CLA-570. c/o Gallipolis Daily resume 10 740-288· 4466-or Tribune. 825 . Third Ave , mail to 3375 Mt. Zion Rd Gallipolis. OH 45631 Jackson, ohio 45640 WORO GAM I Q ~ . .•.Jrr0:."'qe ltetters . tJf the !o 1Jr K~u mbled ·,.vord3 be· 'o·.v rc for:TI four 1impl~t "'crd•. J Days Prior To . Publication Buslne~s Sunday Thursday for Need to earn Money? Lets talk !he NEW Avo n. Call Marilyn. 304-682-2645 to learn all the ways it can work for you. _.:___ _ _ _ _ __ WANliD To Do D&J Picky Painter~ Free Estimates. Interior an exterior painting. Give your home or garage a fresh new took. We paint homes. garages, mobile homes, buildings, barns and roots. (Call M-S, 8-6) (304)895-3074 20 Years experience and references. Reg 1190.05-12748. Will babysit in my - home. Over 5yrs professional experience with children. Great References. Call anytime. (740)256·6338 Will pressure wash homes. trailers. decks, metal buildings and gutters. Call (740)446·0151 ask lor Ron or leave message. 11 \ \ ,tl\1 BuSINE'il> 0PI'OtmiNI1Y !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until r PR~~AL I TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888-582 -3345 -BAD CREDIT???· CALL 1-866-261H1331 Low lntre•t·vartous Loans U I \I I ' I \II Nuwly approved programs 1!1!!1~--.,...---.... deolgned lor YOU I Call 1-88&-269-8.131 X1 , 24 rlO ~.~.-r~'I-Al~F~T~E~~ L.,,• •..;,FO iliiRiiSiiALEiiiii--,1. 25 Serious People Wanted (3)FHM& VA homes set up lor immediate possession all Who want lo LOSE weight We Pay You Cash tor the within 15 min. of downlown Gallipolis. Rates as low as pounds you LOSE! 6%. (740)446·32~8 . Sale. Natural, No Drugs. 800-20 1-()832 House lor sale in Country. Saw Mill, American 3 block, {304)882-3970 471 Delriot diesel $3500 11onaire bragged . "The one good th1ng about that, "another fellow L__!___L__L__j__J~ grinned, "is that tie can neve~ , - - - - - - - - - - , b l a m e it on--- - · - · ." ~ )IARtL'I I ~-r~~"T~-,,_;_;1_::._,1;:.7,...:.,-1~ () Comolete tho chuckle 'ouoted by filling in the missing word! . . . . . L_J~..J._..J._..l.._.L_J you develop from Jttt,p No. 3 below . !~CRAM-lETS r • AN11QUF~~ It I \ ! \ I "" Hows FOR SALE nice location , 4 -112 miles from Holzer Hospital beatiful view 388·9946 3 Bedroom newly remod· eled, in Middleport. c811 Tom Anderson alter 5 p.m. 992-3348 3 br. house. w/jacuzzi on 25 acre MIL 36)(48, hOrse barn 388·1591 All real utllta advertising In thla newapapar Ia subject to the Federal Fair Houalng Act of 1968 which make• It Illegal to edvertlae "any prafarenee, limitation or dl.crlmlnatlon band on race, color, religion, MX hlmltlal atatua or national origin, or any Intention to make any auch preflfance, limitation or dlacrlmtnatlon." Thla new•paper will not knowingly aecept advertlaamante for real e•tlte which Ia In violation of the law. Our read•r• are hareby Informed that all dwelllnga adventtied In thla newepaper .,. available on an equal . r MUSICAL INIITRlJMFNl'S HOUSES Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed-FOR Cape Cod. Asking 65,000 room apartm ents at Village (740)441-0102 Manor and Riverside 1 bedroom house in Bidwell Apart ments in Middleport. $330.00 monlh & $330.00 From $278-$346. Call 740MoBILE HoMe; deposit. call 388-924 1 992·5064. Equal Housing FOR Si\LE Opportunities 1 bedroom house in Racine, 10 used homes under appliances. partial utilties $2,000, will help with deliv- paid, $325 month, $325 Modern 1 br. apt. (740)446ery, call Harold 740-385- deposit, no call at1er Bpm, 0390 9948 (740)992·5039 New Haven 3 Apt . 1·3br 1975 14x70 Windsor mobile 1-3 bedrooms forec losures turn. $400./mo. 2-3br unfurhome wlcent ral air unit, horne from $199 monlh 4% nished $300:/mo. Adults must be moved, $5000 _00 · down 30 years at 8.5% APR only. Call 304-675-4340 ext. OBO call44l -97 14 for listing call 1·800-319· 1263 3323 ext.1709 Nice one bedroom. unfur1985 14)(65 trailer, 2br, 2 Bedroom 2 bath, house for nished apartment. Range & mostly furnished, central-air, rent m Pt Pleasant. refrigerator provided. Water Sx12 out building, all on Refe rence. $450.ph. & garbage paid . Deposit · re nted lot #2 Quill Creek (304)675-8859 required . Call 740·446-4345 · 740·245-5846 after 6pm. 3 bedroom house on dead end street in Pomeroy. !740) 'Now Taking Appllcations1997 Redman 1~x50 with ~94~9:_-7:_0:.:04~-----­ 35 West 2 Bedroom porch air condilion on rented 3 BR . large lawn. no pets. Townhouse Apartments, lo1, (740)992·2956 deposit and references Includes Water ~wage, . req uired. 740·379·2540. Trash, . $350/Mo., 740-446· . Cole's Mobile Homes an 0008. assembled team with over House and Mobile Home, 120 years of housing e~peri- both 2br, trash/water paid, ence .. PaUiot Homes out- very clean. near Porter Pleasant ·Valley Apartment standing 115 year warranty, $375/$400, deposit/refer- Are now taking Applications · lor 2BR, 3BR & 4BR., shingles & insulation by \ ences 740 · 388-1 100 Applications are taken Ow.;~ns Corning, vinyl siding HOUSE FOR RENT· 1 BR Monday thru FrkJay, !rom by Vipco. James Hardie 'on'. 9:00 AM 011'rce IS · "E" hSid· Grea1 ·,n-1own loca11 . .- 4 "M r. . ing available, low I er- $475.00 per mon1h. Deposit Locatod at 1151 Evergreen mopane windows by Kinro & refer~nces requ ired. Call Drive Point Pleasant, WV carriage carpets & flooring Wiseman Real Estate-740- Phone No is {304)675·5806.' by Congoled, appliances bby 4 __46:.:_3:.:6:.:4:.:4_ _ _ _ _ _ E.H.O General Electric, faucets y ---------Glacier Bay & Moen, light Nice clean·z bedroom house fixtures, cabinet pulls & in Pomeroy. $400 per month Twin Rivers Tower i~ accept- • ing applications lor waiting .. knobs direct from Home plus deposit . (740) 698-7244 list fOr Hud-subsized. 1- br, : Depot (easy to match just a apartment. call,.. 675-6679 • few good reasons why your ·M~H..ERn'!~ EHO 1• next new home should be ___ ,.v IUJ~ 1 RENt ll2ll r ___ drill LIVt}oTOCK 1 1/2 year old white lay1ng hens. 50c a each . (740)9853956 r ~,l.__F11~ :~1Jl lS:.; s:ALE-._.,~I F 16 H~Y& GIIAIN ph . 740- Cole's Mobile Romas !':~o~pp:o~n~u~n:lly~b·~•:••:·::~ US 50 East, Athens. Ohio. 45701, 740·592-1972 Forcosure 1 4b r. 4ba, 59 ,900. for listing call. 800-719-3001 Land Home Packages avail_E_M_.F_1_4_4_ _ _ _ ___ able. In your area, (740)446· Home for sale new 3br brick, 3384 2 1/2 bath, 2 car garage, 2 miles from Holzer, green New 14 wide only $799 and city schOo ls call 446- down and only $159.63 per month, call Nikki 740·385· 9966 7671 Babysitting in the Flodney,Rio Grande school district. Provider through Human Services and will do private. any shift 740-2459631 ANSWERS Muster· Rtvaf- L.oafy - Poorly· LOTS in UFI£ My husband and I visited many real estate off1ces T11e fellow who got ou r contract had a sign on h1s desk Ihat read "We /Ire Tha nkful For Our LOTS in LIFE " Jim's Carpentry and small landscap1ng. 20 yrs e~eperi­ ence. Free · est1mate. 1-740-992-7007 Hours 1o-& pm Closed lund•y• Easter & Mothers Day Buy I Gilt Certificate, Makes & M odels Free Estimates Fasl Turnaround Get 2nd Free! Heather A. Fry 1..1\l .T. WE REPAIR 740-992-5379 • Lawn Mowers • Power Mowers Ab;o llOK' at:ceptillg most in .m ram:e 01fcr;!•'l.xlihm 5 II ·IP • Chain Saws • Snow· Blowers • PC DOCTOR JIM'S SMALL Septic Systems, Faoters and Concrete, Excavation , Utilities, Back hoe and Dozer, Ponds. ENGINE REPAIR HOME CREEK ENT., INC. Computers; Repairs, Upgrades, Networks 992-7953 591-7002 591-4641 www.wvpcdr.com cctoctor@wv dr.com • Weed Eaters Tillers • Edgers • Go Karls • Mini Bik BS 32 119 W e lshtown Pomeroy, OH 45769 ~:0::;:;;__~-"!""-..., 1 63 2 ':::;===;:=::::: 740·992-2432 VANS& I••••iroiiiriiilo•r 4-WDs 1 Pomeroy Eagles /Ohio Valley Bank Will offer BINGO 2171 lor sale by public auction a 2002 CLEARWATER 5TH Every Thursday & WHEEL #200378 at th e Sunday Ohio Va lley BaQk Annex . llnnrs' Open·' :.~.'30 · 143 3rd Ave., Gallipolis, OH 'I on 0711212003 · Sold to th e Early birds start highest kidder "as is-where • 6:30 1st l 'hursday Is" without mcpressed or implied warranty & may be of every month seen by calling lhe A . II pack $5,00 Collection Dept. at (740)441-1038 . ova Bring this coupon reserve s th e right to Buy ~5.00 Bonanza accepVrejecl any & all b;ds. Get 5 •'REE & withdraw items from sale- ':::;:;::;::;:;;:;:::::;::::~ prior to sale. Terms of Sale: r OR J1¥ L MOTORCY<l..ES --- I • 1985 Harley-Davidson Lowrider; custom wheels, evo engine, new paint. 4 speed transmission . new Block, brick, sewer p1pes, 1995 Monte Carlo LS, green 1998 Tahoe LS, loaded. seat, lots of chrome & new windows, lintels , etc. Claucte with leather, load8d, keyless e)(cellent cond., $10,800, parts. Excellent condition. Winters. Rio Grande , OH entry, excellent con dition . 740·368-0436 $10,500.00 080 (740) 949Must sett. 740·446·2310 can. 740-245-5121 . 2203. i . BUILDERS lnt New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Roofing - • J. Exp, • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Free Estimales Snapper Dean Hill New&Used 475 South Church St. ·'ii'onwroy, Ohio Ripley, WV 25271 Law11 a11d Garde11 Equipme/11 is our busines.\', not or~r :,·it/eline M anning K. 1-800-822-0417 "W.Y's # I Chevy. Pon tiac . Buick, & Custom Van Deal er" Roush 0 Owner I )1, INSTA-CA$H. ~ I 1~ Bring your •Last checking statement "Last pay check slub ·· ·"'Photo·I.O.' 'Phone Bill wl1h name and address I \~.. ._1 ;, FREE ESTIMATES I • 740-992-7599 . . 116 Main St. · P9meroy OH 740 992 CASH (2274) If 'ill 1-lold For 30 BoATS & MO'JUR'i FUR SALE DURO-LAST ROOFING Flat Roo! aluminum Specialists· Commercial and Residential Saves on Cooling. Metal and Mobile home roofs· No Problem. 15- Year Guarantee 992-7953 591 -4641 591·7002 -· ~ Don't leave the debt of .-' ~· ::_. ~· ,1 burial and final expenses ~1·~. ~ ~~ rur your family and ~·~~ , ~· lo,'ed ones. .."' ... . . . "'C:.::) i!~ 1 GEt Cash Today 1, · i,"':,. 1 I I Let me ~how you how ntTordoble and easy It Is to get the coverage you need. Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services I I Bnx 189 Ta~e the PAIN out of PAINTING! Contracting 29670 Bashan Road Construction, General Nsw Racine, Oh io 45771 Backhoe and o:. :.·, · 'to '1P!x30""•, · . ' HOME CREEK ENT., INC. 7:00AM· 8:00 PM 992-7953 1/1 41! mo. pd Sunset Home Construction YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Bryan Reaves New Homes, Room Additions, Furnished 1 br., electric healpump, w/d, no pets. ref· erences required, trash & water paid, rent plus deposit & electr~ . (740)992·6862 Garages, Pole Buildings, Rools, 1994 sandpiper 30t1 travel trailer. front kitchen , fully equip, clean . $5900.00 call· 740·441 -0693 2003 Hornet 27BS exc cond .. 26ft Travel Trailer, steeps 9, asking $12,900 call 446·1973 Ii ..., , U\ II I ..., HOMF. IMPROVEMENl"S r 'BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs . (740) 4460670, Rogers Basemen t Waterp roofing . C&C General Home Malnlenence- Painting. vinyl sid ing. carpentry, doors . windows, baths. mobile 'home repa ir and more. For free estimate call Chet. 740992-6323. Custom Bui!drng & Remodel ing. ., Free Estimates, lor All Your Home Repair and Remodelin g Needs, (740)992· 1119 992·2~55 ' SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS HOWARDL ' WRITESEL i •ROOFING •HOME MAINTENANCE Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & I I •SEAMLESS GOnER I :dree ESUmates * ' 949·1405 More FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-3411 Advertise in this space for $25 per month. liNDA'S PAINTII Roofing. Hours Auroi'ARTS& Aa:.'ESSORJES me do 11for ycul Dozer Work. ~lze~. $_. 'x1 ,- Le~ Remodeling, · 7 40-949·2~17 ,; Middleport (740) 843-5264 D<I)'S Hill's Self Storage ~ Olds 9-5 en Mon- Fri B RING IN THIS AD FO R ONLY $ 13 00 PER H UND RED • Room Addltlone 6 Remodeling • New Garegn • Eltctrlcll & Plumbing • Roofing • Qutte,. • VInyl Siding' Polnllng • Patio and Porch Deoka Free Estimates YOUNG V. C. Ill 992·621 5 5.'9-614 Pomeroy, On!o y MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV 675-2457 or 448-2111 Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304·675-2457 NELSON'S LAWN CARE ' Residenlial • Commercial Mowing • Mulching • Edq1ng • Ferti lization • Leaf Removal • Pruning • Landscape "'Jainlenance Spring and Fall cleanup (740) 985-9829 (740) 591-3891 ~~~ High &Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 SUE's GREENHOUSE Bedding, Vegetable ·E.r Sweet Potato PlantS, 4» annuals E.r Perennials Fruit E.r Flowering Trees E.r Shrubs (Rhododendrons E.r NOW Open · 7daya Azaleas) week davlightall on Sale to dark! t Driveways t Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets WV Contractors Lie. #003506 MANlEYS . SElF STORAGE Rh en\ il\. 97 Beech St. ffiiddleport, OH (Former/}' Whimey 's) (10'x10'610'x20') (740) 992-3194 992-6635 Caflin Syra~use Under new ownership and new management. COME JOIN US 7 Days A Week! Morning 1 Morning Star Road- C.Rd 30 • 1-740-949-2115 ( 740)446~ 2506 . -· .. , 30 Yrs. 992-2975 1998 ~ 7' Fisher V bottom bass boat. 60 hp Mercury Ol.ltboard, 2 flvewells, 72 lb trolling motor, llsh Iinder, unde·r 30 hours use, like new, garage kept, bought new In 1999. $8000.00 (740) 142·2301 after 5 pm week· days 24,000 .aru Air conditioner . 2BR mobile home lor rent, 1 use 1 summer. $300. Ph. mile from town , AIC, (304)675-8859 water/trash pick up fur- - - - - - - - - nished, no pets, references G.E. refrigerator with ice • required $150 deposit, $265 maker, white. excellent con· · dition, call 367 · 7658 · monthly Bucket Truck (304) 675-5282 204 Condor Street depth Iinder. trolling motor. Asking S4250.00 (740) 7422728 Gooos ~~ Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding SALES & SERVICE bass boat . 40 hp Mercury, HOUSEIIOUJ Tree .Service GRAVELY TRACTOR COMM ERCIAL 'and . ~ " RESIDENTIAL 1997 VoyeQ,er JONES' We Make House Calls Gravely BISSELL CERTIFIED ---------94 Jeep Cherokee Sport 6 cy linder, AIC, 1,10od condi· lion . rebuilt enQine . 740·44 19707, after Spm. Good Used Appliances, and Reconditioned Guaranteed. Washers, Dryers. Ranges , and ; Refrigerators, Some start al • Home for sale new 3br brick, New 2003 Do~blewtde. 3 BA Mobile home for rent. no $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 ~ v;ne St , (740)446·7398 2 112 bath. 2 car garage. 2 & 2 Bath . Only $1695 down pets. (740)992-5858 miles from Holzer, green and &295/mo . 1-800·691 - Newer 14x70 3BR, 2BA Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark and city schools call 446No Chapel Road, Porter. Ohio. 6777 Taking applications . 9966 pets. Gallipolis area (740)446-7444 1-877-830· ' BIJSINES'i (740)339·3156 9~62 . Free Estimates. Easy • AND BUIUlJNGS FARMS House tor sale : 27 Anne financing, 90 days same as • Street, Pomeroy, $17,500: cash . Viss/ Master Card . • will consider any offer. 388- Apartment building, Racine. HJR.Ib:Nr Drive- a· little save alot. 8591 or 740-709-0064 . OH; includes 4 apartments, 1 oflice, 4 tots w/ sewer & pasture lor rent , good Moderen updated 2-story. 4Queen Pillow Top Mattress br. 3-baths, large LR.·DR· water tap s. Call (740) 949· fences, call 256-6112 Set New in plastic w/warran2493 or 740 949·2305 ty. Will accept $199. Cell KIT & fa mily Room, finiShed APARTMFNfS basement . 3-car gerage/2 LoTs & phone 304-412-8098 or fOR RENt 304·552-1424 br. apt on same lot, located L--~A~C~:REA:::;,~G -E-_.1 1/2 block from schools, 4461 and 2 bedroom apart· - - - - - - - - 2300 Lot for sa le in Racine, ments. furnrshed and unlur·. Thompsons Appliance & • (740)992·5858 nished. security deposit Repair-675-7388. For sale. • NEW HOUSE lo• SALE required, no pets, 74Q-992- re-cond itioned automatic ~ Debbie Drive. 3 bedrooms, - - - - - -- - washers & dryers. refrigera 2 baths. $129,000. Nice mobile home lots, quiet 221 e. tors, gas and electric country Setting, $115 per (740)245-921>8. ranges, air conditioners, and month, includes water, 4 rooms and bath , all utilities 'Newly remodeled 9yr old wringer washers. Will do sewer. trash, 740-332-2167 paid. $400 month. 46 Olive repairs on major brands in _ house, 3 bfl(lroom, 2 bath. Street. (740)446-3945 with at1ached 2-car garage. shop-or at yo~r hOrfle. VINTON ,OH LAND BEAUTIFUL APART· and above ground swimAT BUDGET MENTS ming pool. (304)88~ ·3973 Bealilul Home Sites and a 3BR Rancn Horne available on PRICES AT JACKSON after 5pm Scenic Ad. Ranging in 38ac-5ac ESTATES, 52 Westwood Smaller 3 bedroom . ranch. tracts only minu1es from the Drive from $297 to $383. hosptlal. near town , 2car garage, lull, Waik to shop.& movies. Call 800-213-8365 dry basement . $68K. 74o740-446- ?568. Equal COUN'1RYTYME 446·2699 www.countrytyme.com Housing Opportunity. r J6 198 Pt•>uil Pork Rd. Pomeroy, OiliD, 45769 *Spring@ * Special@ THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE --------2003 Chevy Silverado Z-71 lruck, eM1ended cab call day- 446-8944 eve· 446· g~~~K Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Nt'w ltcmj AJd.·d 11--tl'k f)' 740-992-1611 1982 Chevy 3/4 ron Highsboro flatbed. goose necK/reed. new engine. trans and' brakes. {20.000) soli d asking miles, 1999 GMC Jimmy. 4 dr, SW, S1 ,800.00 740-388-0436 SLT. loaded, leather. mooo root, Bose sound s, 43,000 miles asking $~1,900 call ~~-=------Paul741l-446·6491 1995 Ford Ft50XL 4WD.'5 speed with 38 inch tires and 1999 GMC J;mmy, 4 dr, sw, body mi446·D350 SLT. loaded. leather, moon root. Bose sound s. 43,000 mnes ask;ng $11 ,900 call Paul 741l-446-6491 -------2000 Chestnut Brown. F· 2001 lmpalla LS, loaded, 150, EM Cab. 54 V-8, ••,, , call after 8:00pm, $14,500. leather, auto. excellent con740-441 -1202 dition. All power, books for s2o.ooo. Ask;ng $17,ooo . 2002 Hyundai Accent, ~ 304 ) 882 _ 2621 100,000 warran1y, 21,000 \ liiH II \ '\ Ill ' ! 2 bedroom 14x70 mobile home for rent in Middleport, $350 per month plus deposit, no pets. 740-9923194 dmhlnlj: und h l1111irog e'luipm .. rol 1996 Dodge Caravan. 87.000mi. priced under book value. very good condition call-245-9239 piO Cellular of unwuOM~r A • Complete TRUCKS FOKSAI .E i from: Cole's Mobile Homes, 15266 US 0 East, Athens, Ohio, 1·740·592-1972, ·where you get your money's worth" ~ulny • Garages r,10~.---.;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; IO Amu; Full Size Mattress Set New t"OR Si\LE m plastic w/warranty Sacrifice 51 19 _ Cell phone mnes , ask;ng $8,ooo .oo. 304-412 -8098 or 304·552· $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS. 446-3162 or 339-0492 Hondas , chevys, etc! 1424 cars/trucks !rom $500. For 97 Ford EMplorer XLT 4M2, Golds!ar window ' air condi- listings 1·800·7 19-3001 ext 80k. Call 304·882·3338 3901 !ioner, 10,000 BTU, one year ------~-­ oh;o Valley Bank wm offer old, $ 150. 740-441·0751 . 1973 Ford LTD, 400 engine, lor sale by publ;c aucUon a runs good, $250, 740-446- 2002 PT CRUSIER #224925 at th e Ohio Valley Bank JET 2639 Annex, 143 3rd AVe., AERATION MOTOR~ GaII 1.PO 1·IS, OH on 0711. 2103· 1987 Buick Electra Repaired. New & Rebuilt In Sold to the highest bidder Stock_ Call Ron Evans, 1· SIAIIOnwagon, $1 ,30(,}. Ca ll ~as is-where is" without 740-379-2282 or 740-643800-537-9528 expressed or implied war2497 11 ran ty & ma~ be seen bV ca · 1987 Olds Cutlass. $700 .00 ing the Collection. Dept. at Kmg S1ze Pillow Top call 740-446-9708 441-1038. 0VB reserves the Matiress set. New still in r;gh1 to accepVreiect any & plastic . Sale $299. Cell 1990 Toyota Celica GT. 5 all bids & withdraw items phone 304-4 t 2·8098 o r speed, needs body work. from sale prior to sale. (304)675-58.4 304·552· 1424 Terms ol Sale CASH OR 1992 Chrysler LeBaron CERTIFIED CHECK · NEW AND USED STEEL GTC convertab le, t 14K. Ohio Valley Bank will oflet Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar PW, PL. automatic, $3,000. for sale by public auction a For Conc rete. Angle , 740-446-4 t75 l999 CHEVY BLAZER Channel. Flat Bar, Steel If 146054at the Ohio Vall ey Grating 'For Drains . 1992 Cutlass Ciera 40. Bank Anne)( , 143 3rd Ave. , Driveways & Walkways. L&L S1 ,995 .. 1993 Nissan Altima Gallipolis. OH on 07/12103. Scrap MetalS: Open Monday, $1 .995 .. 1997 Honda Civic Sold to the highest bidder Tuesday, Wednesday & $4,795. We take Trades. ~as is-where Is ~ without Friday. Sam-4:30pm. Closed COOK MOTORS expressed or implied war· Saturday & 740-446·0103 Thursday. ranly & may be seen by ca ll· Sunday. (740)446-7300 1995 Ford Contour, 81 ,000 lng the Collection Dept. at miles. 37 mpg. 5 speed ,p/s, 441-1038. OVB reserves the Office Furniture plm, am/fm/cassene. sharp right to accepVreject any & New, scratch & Dent. car. Asking $2900 .00, (740) all bids & withdraw items Save 70%. 1-800·527-4662 992 -2952 from sale prior to sale. Argonaul519 Br1dgo Street. Terms of Sale: CASH OR Guyandotte/Huntington. M/F 1995 Ford Escort Statro n CERTIFIED CHECK. wagon. · 89k. Well mainBUIWING tained. $2500. 804-379TRUCKS SlJPI'LIES 4632 ~ FORSALE r Under New Managagement Stop & Compare fARM EQUIPMENT . .AlltEL S!;Jli'U IS Where the cusromer Remodeling ,\11\I S IO(~ Cool Down!! Central Round Bate Hay Cooling Systems, New and 445 -7787 Used. Installed . (740)4456308 API\RTMENJS IUR RENt WILSON' .lllm' • New Homes I \10 1 Sl PPIII ..., I Buy or sell. Rrvenne An1iques. 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pom eroy. 740992·2526 . Russ Moore. owner. F.O.E. 2171 dues can be paid for 2004 year Hydroponic tomatoes, v1ne ripened, locally grown. taste the dilferencel Hayes Galllpolrs. Greenhouse , 740-441-9279. John Deere gra;n • S200 .00 367-00 18 ' " - - - - - -.- . ,.I ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCnlll WAN'I't:D To Do Yesterday's "~ 10 2·br se ll on land con tract, Well maintained 2br, 1ba Transmissions, all types, 741l-245-ssn. Misc!:u.ANEOU> HRS 0 Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul you r logs to the 3104 Kathnor' Lane, by mill just call 304-675-1957 . owner 2 story 4br. colonia121/2 bath .. attached 2 car LAWN CAREl garage, reck room in base· You tell me what you pay menl, landscaped w/garden and we'll do it for lessl plot. $178,900. Ca ll 604· Same day service in most 379-4632 see by app. only. cases. {304)372-6634 laave message. or (304)273-4511 Brick Ranch 3br 1 V.2bath, u nl in ish ad· basemen I, attached 1-car garage 1 MR FIX lnll acre on Georg~s Creek Complete Remodeling $80,000 446-9769 lnlerior & Exterior, custom wood deck & fences . Chain Link. All odd Jobs. (304)675·3733 ·-------.,.1 , www.gallipoliscareercollege.com ~::-:;:":.~~~~m~ an ," the mil - Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid ILr_·--FOR·"·OI'.·s·~--ri1 r OTA Drivers: Avg $40k per ~ou have investigated the year. Perrri assigne d equlpmen!. Home every 14 days MONEY Dedicated jobs available; -1u LoAN Also hiring Independent Contractors 1-877-452Make a fresh start buy pay5627. EOE Ing off all your ex.istlng loans WANTED MANAGEAIGAL· & credlt cards & mortgages, and have cash left to spend. LIPOLIS AREA waste Goop. fair. poor credit we water e)(perience a plus hav~ successfully served send resume and salary over 50,000 customers last requirements to: year. We guarantee fast reliIRI ablE! service. no broker lees. BOX 2228 COLUMBUS, OHIO 43216 early seltlement rebates. Borrow any amount over any ATTN : RICHARD BAAS time. We specialize in mort· Bu;1~ gages and remortgages business & commercial TlwNING loans and consolidate of Gallipolis Career College b;Ns. APPLY NOW AND GET (Careers Close To Home) YOUR FIRST 3 MONTHS Can Todayl 740-446-4367, FREE . 866-822-0934 or visit our website. wWw.is-sc.com 1-B00-214·0452 1'71) 1:00 r Chests of drawers . metal 1500 to 1600 pound bales mixed hay $20.00 each call desk. (740)985-4409. 379-2427 ' POLICIES: Ohio '/alley Publishing reurvea the right to edit, reject, or cancel any ad at any time. Errors mu!lt be reported on the first day of i Tribune-Sentinei-Reglater will be reaponalble for no more than the coal of the apace occupied by the error and only the first insertion. We !I hall not be I any loll or expense that results from the publication or omlt~l on of an advertltement. Correction will be made In the first available edition. • Box are always confidential. • Current rata card applias. • All real astata advertisamants ars aubjact to tha Fedara.l Fair Houaing Act of 1968. • Thl a ne•••P11po1rl accepts only help wanted ada meeUn9 EOE atandarda. We will not knowingly accept any advertlaing in violation of the law. ~,r.'-HEI-•.r•W•ANTED--,.i~ ~1'.-·HELP-·W-AN'•Ilill-_.II roo Absolute Top Doll ar U.S. Silver. Gold Coins. 1989 Olds Cutlass Calais. Proolsets. Di'amonds, Gold aUad 4, needs engine work. Rings. U.S. Currency,· 740·245-5393. M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 Second Avenue. Gallipolis. 6 puppies, part Beagle, 7 740·446·2842, wk's old. 5 female, 1 male, I \11 ' 1 C1\ \II '\I very cute! 740-245·5393. '-t ll{ \ 111 "' r All Display: 12 Noon 2 • Ads Should Run 1 Days YARD SALEPr. I'LFASI\Nl' r Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m . Monday- Friday for Insertion Grgantic yard Sale 7th th ru Help wanted ca ring tor the Ne'ed to consolidate or start 12th Gallipolis Ferry below elderly, Darst Group Home, Siders Jewelry. 2 motor now paying minimum wage, a · new business. Call cycles, cub cadet rid1ng new shifts: 7am-3pm, 7am·National Bank toll free 1mower, table saw, drills, 5pm, 3pm-11 pm. 11 pm866-699-3064 . Good credit, no credit, bankruptcy. mowing scyt h~s. lots of 7am. call 740-992-5023. .,.;,,._,;.;.;;.;.;;...;.;;;;,;;;;;,;_~ tools. furniture , school desks, lots of toys. clothes. Help wanted Child care G IVF.AWA\' partial list. · ·:l'orkers wanted tor residen'ttal treatment facility, pay WA.Nl'ED based on expenence. Call 12 week old kittens 367m Buv 740-379-9083 0185 r Word Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid AbbreviaUons • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed Successful AdsShould Include These Items To Help Get Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675-1333 · Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailyregister.com MlscEUANJ:ou~ Mf:RCHANDL~E Offee 11o~~ HOW TO WRITE AN AD ~egfster Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 E-mail us at: classified@ mydai lysentinel.com Yorkshier Te rrier puppys, taking deposits. ready to go on July 11 , 379-2282 washer-S95 00, dryer$95.00, refridge rator· $95.00 , air conditione! 5000 BTU-$95.00. Gold swrverel rocker-$45 .00, 4 oak cnairs· ea., CQUCh$40.00 $!)5.00,dinning table and chairs $125.00. round din ning table $40.00 . lull size bed. box spring and mattress-$125.00, nice dresser$65.00. electric rang e$95.00 Skaggs Appliance 76 Vine St. (7 40-) 446-7398 Galli• Co11nty, OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE · ~ribune Sentinel Brittany Span iel pups, liver/white, all shots. AKC. house or hunting , Hebron, Oh 740·929-1043 . ----- - --·-----l------ - - - - - - - -- -·--_j_- Racine , OH Po 1 rnt• 'The Little resLaurant wit h the big taste" ------ �, ~·Be 10 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydaiiYsentlnel.com ACROSS Pizza guy spies on mom at unscheduled stop · DEAR ABBY: I am a 20year-old male and a full-time college student. On nights and weekends I hold down two pan-time jobs. One of them is delivering pizza. . One night two weeks ago, I · made a delivery to a nearby motel ..~s I was leaving, I saw ,a fa!lllhar car pull into the ADVICE parkmg lot. It was my moth· er's Mustang. She was driVing. ' this to myself or tell some1 was surprised to see -her. one? - IN SHOCK IN there, so I turned my car CHICAGO around and followed her to DEAR IN SHOCK: It is ··the rear of the motel. I unfonunate that you have watched her park, get out, been caught in the middle. ·knock on a door and enter. The person you should talk to After several minutes of con- is your mother. Your father fusion, I returned to my job. needs to be told, but she is the · Two hours later, after more one who should do it. If her deliveries, I returned to the co-worker is cheating on his · ; motel. Sure enough, her car wife with your mother, he was still parked in the same could also be cheating with spot. After 20 minutes or so, I others. In that case, your parwatched her come out of a ents should both be tested for room with a man I recognized sexually transmitted diseases from her office. He's in his (STDs). ·late 20s, and I know he has a DEAR ABBY: My hus· ~wife and two small children. band, "Howard," and I are in :(Mother is 41 , but looks our early 40s with two young younger.) I froze. I dido 't con- children. I have had a problem with my father-in-law my front her. · Now I don't know what to entire marriage. He expects do. Every time I look at my Howard to entertain him on dad I feel guilty because I weekends. As it is, they see haven't ·said anything. The each other Monday through news woul<! crush him. · Friday _because they work Should I continue keeping together. My father-in-law is Dear Abby Thes!lay, July 8 , 2003 .\ 40 Famous volcano 1 Maybes 41 Ump s call 4 Pushpin 42 Health club 8 Swamp A4 Custom I 1 Blue or 47 Sound off green 51 Fasten 12 Comics boards 52 Words, pooch 13 Bad sign to Yves 15 Physician s 55 U.N. locale org. 56 "Vogue" 16 Zen riddle rival 17 Ms. Turner 57 Urgent 18 Postpone 58 PBS 20 Sonnet 'i Jelative stanza 59 Feminine 21 Vain male ending 23 " Pipe 60 Glided downl" 61 Low-value 24 Day unit coin 27 Bogus DOWN butter 29 Dessert 1 " - - no choice ideal" 32 Lira 2 Get ticked successor 3 Zoo barker 33 VI halved 4 Godzllla s 34 Slip up city 35 Chow meln 5 Uproar enhancer 6 Hush-hush 36 Moved org. swiftly 7 Actor 37 Spring .formal -Howard 38 Fr. holy 8. Mess up 9 Skip )NOm an 10 Kind of 39 Heart married, but he doesn't want shirking. to be home with his wife on Since Howard doesn't want weekends he'd rather to hear it from you, your next . spend time fishing or bowling move should be to ger some with his son. I think Howard should be marriage counseling. If he with our children and me· on · won't go with you, take your the weekends. When 1 com- mother-in-law and go without plain to him about it, Howard him. It may come to light that accuses me of nagging. This ' because of their business relaSaturday morning when I tionship, Howard feels he object~. Howard. stalked out can't say no to Dad for fear of ~nd sa1d ov~r h,t,s ~h?ulder, jeopardizing . his financial · ~ee you tomghtl It s 1mpos- obligations to you and the s1ble to make plans fof the children. Whatever the reaweekends because Howard . won ' t agree to anything until ~on, 1t needs to be brought out he checks with his dad first to ·mto the open. see if HE wants to do some(Dear Abby is written by thing. Abigail Van Buren, also Am I selfish to want my known as Jeanne Phillips, and husband's . attention for our was founded by her mother, children and me on week- Pauline Phillips. Write Dear ends? After ~II , his dad Abby at www.DearAbby.com already sees h1m far more or P. 0. Box 69440 Los than we do. Should I try to ' accept this, or tell my husband Angeles, CA 90069.) . to either grow up or move in For .an excellent guide to with· his dad? Please help me, becomzng a better conversaAbby. The tension between us tionalist and a more attractive is unbearable. - DESPER- person, order "How to Be ATE WIFE IN TEN- Popular. .. Send a businessNESSEE size. self-addressed envelope, DEAR DESPERA~E plus check or money order for WIFE: Your father-m-law 1s, $5 nd 1 and has been, a terrible role (U.S. fu 5 on Y) to: Dear model for his son. Your bus- Abby Populanty Booklet, P.O. band is no longer a child; he is Box 447, Mount Morris, IL a grown man with responsi- 61054 -0447. (Postage is bilities of his own that he is included.) Tribe shuts out Yankees, II pool 14 "Unforget· table" singer 19 1960s hairdo 20 Exultant cry 22 Christie sleuth 23 Nets 24 Finishes a skirt 25 Expel 26 Encourage 28 Perjurer 29 Chipper 30 Tailor s need 31 Writer - Bombeck 37 Fall fruit 39 Billiard stick 41 Gawks at 43 Worked as a model 44 Single, In Paris 45 Discount event 46 Is not well 48 Blyth and Landers 49 Printed error 50 Neutral shade 52 Ax givers 53 Fossil fuel 54 Prefix for angle Sports • Meigs Co. players take top honors. See Page181 • LeBron shines in debut in summer league. See Page 81 Group involvements can work out quite fortunately for you in the year ahead, espe£ially if the team is made up of people who are creative and active. Cumulative thinking produces wmners. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - You can be a hard person to beat in compell'tive endeavors. It's important, however, that you're not a sore winner. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Stand up for what you believe today, even if ,YOU. have to go head-to-head wtth a person who is loud or arrogant Your indignation will be the most resounding. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Picking the brains of others is one thing you do weU. Take their ideas and adapt them to work for you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Think about the rewards you will get for putting more effort into your JOb rather than how hard you have to work and the task will become easier. W~>-~EN " = s - I JUST !PST . ~ Wl-11>.<':5 VJtpNt. ..J - . I~ ~~EN~Dl.~"K ~IH L tMRKE !I :::S ' = tJ '"' = !-o ·111~ Sioc.v M~RKET ? ~LIKE'S ~~~v~~~~~~~., W\RI<.ET WORD®©®CD@@@@®·- Page AS ooooooo '" ~ 11\@@,@, fi:\@,®' ' "'"·'"T~al 0 00 ~~ \Y • Dolly Cleland, 91 • Larry Wehrung +6 P01nts 0000000 f'C'\@,0fc:\tWIR\fxJ v::; ~~~\!::!}~ 2nd Down Tolol + 60 POlniS 0 ·Jnside 99°9~~ l<d Do~Tm• 0 0 @®@@@@@ • Cooey expresses " remorse, See Page A2 • Sunburn prev13ntion, See PageA3 • Carrier of month, See Page AS +30 Potnts ~~g~~~~ AVERAGE GAME 235·245 by JUDD HAMBRICK • 2nd DOWN 0 FOUR PLAY TOTAL _ _ TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN - DIRECTIONS: Make a 2- to 7-tene r word !rom me letters on eaCh yard'ir.e. Weather Add points kl. each word or letter usiog sconn11 dlr8ctlons at right. Seven-lener woros get a 60-poln! bonUfl. All words can De round In Webslers New World JUDO'S SOLUTION TOMORROW CoNegli Dic11onary. !01\llli MAY D~ MAY NoT 8€ MUCH OF A RfAcTOR, 6ur 1-le'S A GOOD ~ !.. , ~XTERMINATO~! '-, Cp News editor ' 50 I WO~T f ACE A ~lfr ~TI!IARE WHt'-1 I GEl 81(. K. .. :fM lAKIN[> Tl<IS.11<15,1lllo AND T\<15 so I W)O'T IM TAKir.i6 -rn1;, 1Hio, 1111~ . lHIS, 1HIS, lHIS AND 1\IIS 50 I fACt 1l7TAL CHAO& .. WO ~ T fAce ·~ IMPOSSIBLe WilEN I '--.:::GE~T.• BI'GK. Andres Moya Pomeroy Elementary HEAP lJ,IiEN 1 <>H SACK. Index 2 Sections - 12 Pages NO, fiE ONLY SAID IT WI-lEN l-IE WAS SA'I'IN6 l-IE SAID Wt.IAT l-IE WAS SA'I'IN6 WI-lEN ~E SAID IT ! Calendars A3 Classifieds 83-5 Comics •. r BG Dear Abby Editorials Movies Ok"''<f. SO • Obituaries t'M A YOU LOUSY SCOVT. t>Ot•J' T NOW WI-I~T IS IT~ KNOW iT EITHEP.. DO YOU? I Sports TH IHI<. THERE 'S ' SOt1E.T H tt<I G IN T~E R E POMEROY - Construction on Pomeroy's riverfront walkway is expected to be get underway in the next week or so after a delay of nearly a month. Ohio Department of Transportation District 10 Deputy Director George Collins said Wednesday morning that revi sed pl ans for the walkway are currentl y being fin alized by consultants on the project. He ex pects Parker Corporation, the contractor on the job, to be moving equipment back into the village early next week. "The walkway could not be constructed as originally pl anned." said Collins. "Som0o c: h a ng<~s were necessary to make it work, but · we will make this project happen." Revisions include reducing the sidewalk's width from six feet to ti ve feet ·in Weather ABOUT .. UNITY POMEROY - The cost of si mpl y recording a deed, mortgage. power of attorney or other document in the Meigs County Recorder's Office will double next month, the result of recent state legislation. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH IM TAK1r.16 TliiS ON M~ TRIP .. ·. REED Walkway plans back on track Rain, HI: 80s, Low: 60s L J •• J. Staff writer According to Recorder Judy King, the new state budget includes a provision doubling fees for recording documents in all 88 counties. All new money. with the exception of a one-percent administrative fee, will be paid back into the state coffers. Previously, all funds collected through recording documents remained in the county's hands -- $127.133.50 last year. <~one, according to King. The current recording fee is $14 for two pages, and that cost will double to $28 on August I. Each additional page to be recorded will cost $8 -- agai n. double the fee now being charged. "The first $50 million collected annuall y in the new fees will benetit the Ohio Housing Trust Fund," King sai d. "A nything ove r that figure will be used to help balance Ohio's budget." "The Ohio Recorders' Association lobbied extensive,ly agai nst this measure. While supporting the Ohio Housing Trust Fund in general, the association's members believe that paying fo r housing proPlease see Fees, AS POMEROY - Meigs County residents have an opportunity to be a part of the largest quilt exhibit ever in the state of Ohio. Ohio Qu i'hs Showcase 2003 is being held in · observance of the state's 200th birthday at the Ohio State Fair, Aug . 1- 17 and w\ II feature a thousand quilts from the 88 counties. . Becky Anderson, chairman of the local selection committee. is asking residents to bring to The Fabric Shop in Pomeroy their new or old quilts of any design for possible inclusion in the state exhibit. Quilts must be bedsize and not too fragile . for handling. she said, and each one should be marked ' with the name, address and phone number of the owner. These two r-Aeigs County quilts have been submitted for possible inclus ion in the Ohio State Anderson said that Fair bicentennial quilt show. Sabra Ash , left . shows her 88-county quilt in the Texas Star Meigs County has nine design made in the 1940's by a group of Chester women . Joann Kautz of Cheste r displays the 150- year-old Mariner' s Compass quilt made by her great-grandmother, Alice Jones. of Please see Quilts. AS New Marshfield . (Charlene Hoeflich) Obituaries ~~T fMStr( s='"' BY BRIAN BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH . ~~A\0:\ , PIN~Y.'.' r-:::Ju~- Recorder: Fees will soon double ·Story to Stall writer A ~miNM STOll< www.mydaity.entinel.com JULY 9, 2003 Quilters seek spot at State Fair SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) you had better be prepared to be - Persons in authority should - You will not fit comfortably both bold and dramatic in your know who deserves credit for an into a subordinate role today. so presentation. when you fmd yo=lf m a ARIFS (Man:h 21-April 19) achievement, so if you have · social situation, take control in a - You know how to get others something to brag about, beat gracious and pleasing manner. to join whatever it is you are your chest without comparing Don't be harsh. working on, and you can do this SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23- again today, but not if you have yo=lf to others. Dec. 21) - Something you've to give up control. (Visit ~bemice4u.com to wanted to get out of the way for TAURUS (April 20-May 20) jind:J:ceptance. Plus the Astroquire some time can be accomFn'ends w1'll find your enthu h Matchmaker plished today. All it takes is a -siasm contagious today and- Gn . . . wheel strong will. could end up sticking to you like mstant/y reveals which s1gns an! CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. gl~•. which is ftne if y~'re romanticaUy perfect for you. 19)- This is not a day to dilly- enJoymg yourself. Once you ure, _Mail $2. 75 10 Matchmaker. do dally or wait upon others to however, you'll want to be .L,. ' _ make the arrangements. Pick up alone. . uU.. newspaper, PO. Box 167, the phone and put things toget.hGEMINI (May 21-June 20) . mcldlffe, OH 44092-0167.) er yourself. Otherwise, nothing · will come of it AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. Answer 19) - You can be fonunate in to ·..l!!!L your financial affairs today. previous However, nothing will be gained • 84 unless you're enterprising Word 3rd OOWN • 46 enouah to make things tnppen. ScrimPISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) o41hDOWN • 29 mage · - Supporters will be swayed by AVERAGE GAME 170·180 Juoo·s TOTAL 268 your enthusiasm, so if there is a 1-1-0:1 cause you are promoting today, ,...,=.,.-==-----=--=-------------, .-----, dinger, 81 WEDNESDAY, 50 CENfS • Vol. 53 . No . 214 Astrograph BY BERNICE BEOE OSOL Dunn hits isth .~ ~ ' 2003 Ohio Valley Pu blishing Co. Please see Wal"way, AS LAYTON PO MEROY Meigs County Court Judge Steve Story was named as a special judge to preside over the case of a Vinton County commissioner charged with driving under the influence , failure to control a vehicle and not wearing a seatbelt. T o d d Gibson, 39, 0 f McArthur, was arrested in May after the Story truck he was driving struck a tree and a house on County Road 18 in Richland Township. north of Route 50, according to the Ohio Highway Patrol. Judge Story was selected to serve by the Ohio Supreme. Court. Story said the judges in Vinton County recused themselves because of potential confl icts that might arise. Story said he was selected because Meigs and Vinton countie s are very simil ar. This is Story's first term as Meigs County Court judge. Please see Story. AS .. ~· BY J. MILES ~taff LAYTON wnter MIDDLEPORT - Mary Powell. president of the Chester-Shade Historical Society, gave the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce a glimpse into acti vities to be held Jul y 18- 19 at the old Chester Counhouse promisi ng "something for everyone." "Every year, this two-day event grows richer and fuller as a community festival:' Powell said . "Thi s y,ear's festi val is jampacked with contests, workshops, shows, a parade, historical displays, all-duy · demonstrations, vendors and music." There will be a picnic, a pie-baking contest, band concert ~md several other ac tivi ties. A harmonica workshop will teach people the basics. Powell said anyone can learn to fl ay the·harmonica which is mcluded as pat1 o the $10 fee. For true harmonica enthusiasts. there will be a harmonica contest with musicians from ac ross Ohio. Powell said people fro m Michigan, Penn sylvani \1, Virgmi a and Kentucky will be coming in for the contest. "They don'rhave harmonica contests in those states wl!ich is why we are so popular:· she said. For those inchned to dance the Virginia Reel or any other popular Civil ·War d!ince, Chester-Shade Days would make Scarlett 0 ' Hara or Rhett Butler proud . Powell said there have been more than 50 peopl e who have been attending Civil War dance workshops all year and are ready to teach the curious and dance the night away. "Anyone who can wal k can learn to do these dances," Powell said. For young and old alike, there will be contest~ tor preniest baby, the most senior male and female, and couple of the Meigs County cornmunity. Chester-Shade Historical Soc,iety President Mary Powell gives the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce a glimpse into what wi ll take place at ChesterShade Days. Area . KNOW WHY C.HICK'!I 1711$ ME, GARFiat>? !!!!.----111!1~-~~--l!!ll'~n~o~c:!.h~a!!.lrg:IS!e to state funded employers. Call Holzer WorkiJnk 1 BY J. MILES Staff.writer Festival getting 'richer, fuller' Did you know that the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation is offering grant monies for Transitional Work Program s? Did you know this program con reduce your workers' comp costs? Call Holzer Work Link to see\ how th is program can be provided at I preside over DUI case 446·5733 or toll hee 1 ·866·308-2.2 66 M ED I CAL C ENTER Discove,r the Holzer D~fference www .holzer·. org , � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 8, 2003 hall