http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3bfc4f995615c502526a74f2f7070a97.pdf 0b3fb018213ad7d47a2192b75c3a71d2 PDF Text Text .• Pase 10 • The O.lly Sentinel 1\aesday, July 15,2003 www.mydallysentlnelcom . ' ACROSS Move to assisted living gives elderly mom what sh·e needs ! I ' /. DEAR ABBY by Abigail Van Buren . DEAR ABBY: Please allow me to offer my support to "Wants What's Best for Mom in New York," the . woman whose mom is in her 70s. The mother's friends think she is "too roung to be in assisted living' despite the ADVICE memory problems she's ha.ving. As you suggested, talking . ity. The stimulation and supto them is a great idea. But port of others not only added she should emphasize to these to her life, but helped her feel friends that what she's doing she ·had a beuer life . She was is in her mother's best inter- free of her prior stresses. I ests. It's relieving her of the have seen hundreds of cases burden of cooking. cleaning of improved lifestyle, less and paying bills. Relief from depression, and more happithese burdens will cause her ness and fulfillment in assistto relax and think m~re. clear- ed living. That daughter ly. -. and her soc1ahz~uon needs to know she's doing the Will mcrease. Her nutnuon right thing. - MICHELE will improve, and she will B., ROSELAND, N.J. receive the proper dosage of DEAR MICHELE: Thank her prescribed medications- you for the helpful input, ·and at the right times. On some for sharing your personal level, her mother knows her experience. Now read on for memory is slipping. Anxiety more: over that, as well as her DEAR ABBY: Please tell ~sponsibilities, causes more "Wants What's Best" to do .anxiety and more memory what she needs to do for her loss-. mother. Get the assistance she I have worked in assisted needs and ignore the "wellliving for five years. Without meaning people." But first of feeling guilty, I placed my ·all, take her car keys away 79-year-old mother, who had from her.· If she gets lost and similar problems, . in the....facil- doesn't remember what she's Dear Abby - doing in the car, she can no longer drive safely on the roads. · My 18-year-old daughter, Lynae, was killed by a woman with dementia almost five years ago, because· no one wanted to interfere with her driving privileges. Lynae was two days away from starting college. She had her whole life ahead of her. But because no one had the guts to take a firm stand, my daughter never had a chance. Abby, please urge famil~ members to do the "right thing when they realize that elderly members of their families need help. - MOTH· ER OF AN ANGEL IN MINNESOTA . DEAR MOTHER: Please accept my deepest ·sympathy for the tragic loss of your daughter. Your letter carnes a strong message, and I'm pleased to share it. Read on: DEAR ABBY: Since I'm dealing with similar issues as that daughter in New York, it occurs to me that she might not know that in many pla~es - and with many insurance programs supplementing Medicare - vanous services are available that can help to maintain individuals in their homes. It might be less expensive and more satisfyin!! for all concerned to try th1s alternative before going to assisted living. . In my case, the insurance coml?any provides a care prov1der who helps with housekeeping, meal preparation, jlivmg meds, bathing, and tnps to the doctor, pharmacy, groc·ery shopping, etc. And all for a minimal co-pay for any visit to provide the needed care. - DIANE IN INDIO, CALIF. DEAR DIANE: For some people - not all - that's a viable alternative. Families wJto are interested should check with the local office on aging, local senior centers, the Visiting Nurse Association, their Medicare supplemental insurance provider, Meals on Wheels, and local transportation companies to inquire if they provide free or low-cost transportation for seniors to get to . doctors, pharmacies, markets, etc. kind BlaloCk's dlnger clinches hoine-fleld advantage. 48 Rtace 49 Didn't yet 51 Trump ex 53 - Kippur Plant a lawn Hlllr·styllng goo 8 Mother 54 Beige rabbit 55 Yes, In 11 Shoe Yokohama preserver 57 Ballpark 12 They exist figures 13 Leer 61 Flashy sign 15 Tall tale 62 Sixth sense 16 Damp 63 Bird-feeder 17 Kukla's treat friehd 64 Biology 18 Class le«ers 20 Trigger lock 65 That woman 22 Camel kin 66 Fictional . 25 Dusting governess cloth 26 Bering, e.g. DOWN 27 -de cologne 1 Hog's home 28 Microscope 2 NOW tens cause, once 31 TV hookups 3 Ever, 33 Hubbub to Byron 34 Discuss 4 Jeans fabric 38 Uh-huh··· 5 Stare at 39 Cartoon 6 Belore Chihuahua 7 Doesn't 40 British bother school 12 wets.) 41 Funny 8 Remove mistake 9 Hideous 44 - tal monsters (rum drink) 10 Make happy 45 two - 1.4 "Orinoco 1 5 . Elizabetl1 ready for Lynch's retum, A& forAL Bl Flow" , singer . 19 Sautheaat Asian 21 -Khan 22 Tax 23 Add brandy 24 Distinctive air 25 Impolitely 29 Teen lundralsera ,12 wda.) 30 St. orave. 32 "Quieti" 35 S&L convenlences 36 Mortgage 37 Intertwine 42 Bullfight yell Sorority letter 45 Sign 46 Looked toward 47 Kitchen . wear ·· SO· Make laugh ; 52 Centurion'• moon 53 Ouch! 56 Wood residue 58 Very, In Veracruz · 59 Each 60 SaultMarie, Mich .. • 43 Sports Middleport Pool may close early; council to decide Thursday • Meigs shocks l-ancaster. See Page 81 • KC tourney opens. See Page 81 BY 1, . ,.t " ,, - ... Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. ~ \I '' 1 BRIAN J. REED breed@ mydailysentinel .com MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council · will decide Thursday afternoon whether the village pool will remain open for the remainder of the season. The pool operation is losing money on a daily basis, according to Village Clerk Susie French, who discussed dwindling receipts and growing expenses with council members on Monday night. The latest financial snail at the pool is a broken chlonnator, and the village has no money to repair or replace the equipment, which distributes chlorine into the pool. A pool employee is now chlorinating the pool by hand, according to Mayor Sandy Iannarelli. The pool operation ended 2002 with a $9,000 operating deficit, French said. Earlier this year, coul)cil approved a $17,000 appropriation for the pool, but $10,000 of that appropriation was later transferred to the fire fund so the fire department could purchase hats and other safety gear, according to Bob Pooler, chairman of the recreation committee. Since the pool opened in mid-June, only $5,710 has been received in donations, gate admissions and concession sales, while $11,000 has been spent on repairs, salaries and other operating costs. Astrograph I f ' f Bv BEIINcE BEDE 0soL . · Lady Luck may play a prominent role in helpm~ you reap excellent rewards m the year ahead. You'll have the opportunity to build upon it through solid use of your resources. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) - Joint ventures requiring a finallcial outlay on your pat! must be thoroughly scrutimzed today. It you don't watch every move, you could come up short. LEO (July 23-Aug. ll) Don't take it upon yourself to make a major decision without first talking things over with others. There's a good chance something could go wrong. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - If you want to lighten your workload today. let r.our head figure out more sens1ble methods for performing the tasks. Don't rely solely on your back. LmRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) -You'll get more attention at a social gathering by taking a backseat to a d6minating char- acter who wants the whole stage to himself. In contrast, you' II be a standout. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Let everyone be heard concerning a major family issue today. The full mix will produce a solution that allows harmontl~~ prevai I. . SAG 1\RIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) - Don't be so anxious that you present a plan prematurely. You will meet with serious opposition and you won't have the answers. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) - There's nothing wn;mg with handling your own financial affairs today, but taking on someone else's is another story. Keep your counsel to yourself. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- Don't debate a contested topic with your mate while out With friends. Hold your tongue or it' could lead to an airing in public. PISCES (Feb. 20-Man:h 20)- An opportunity will slip past if you believe you can put it off until tomorrow. It'll get won't hear what you're saying snatched up in front of your · _anyway. eyes. (Know where to look Jbr ARIES (March 21-April romanceandyou'lljind it. The 19)- Don't act like the center Astro-Graph Malchmaker or attention at a social gathering wheel instantly reveals which today. You'll gather more signs are romantically perfectadmirers than you l>\'OU!d other- for you. Mail $2.75 to wise. Be a bit laid back: Matchmaker, clo this newspaTAURUS (April 20-May per, P.O. Box 167, Wickliffe, 20) - For the sake of your OH 44092-0167. Or visit: image, don't toot your own www.bemice4u. com.) hom. Someone will step forward on your behalf and sing your praises for you. NEWSPAPERS GEMINI (~ay 21-June 20) - Nothing will be gained by · Cover All The getting into a debate \\lith a Major Subjeetsl know-it-all. This smart aleck ooooooo 11\fA,\fo)f\Wt[\ty)t$) '" eoW.n TO/at ~\[5~\[y~\!_J~ • 40 Po1n1s 0000000 Cl1003 UniiH Ft!Min U Sy~Mt, 11\C 929~~~ 3•d0~To/al + S0Po1nts 0000000 ® tol OOWN =..J!L E, =...!.!!!.. • 39 - Answer to previous Word Scrim- • 77 Inside 0 • Taft's chief of staff ' r:· .... relligl'!s . See Page A2· • · ~- {'voiding heat-relateq illness See Page A3 · ·• • Claudette hits texas See 0 AVERAGE GAME 235-245 Page A& FOUR PLAY TOTAL - TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN - - DIRECTIONS: Make a 2· to 7-letler word from the l&tlers on each ya~ Add PQtlts to eactt word or letter using scoring dlr8C1ions a1 right. Sell8n-letter words gel a flO-point bonus. AR words can bfllound In Web!I:Bf's New Wo~d mag~ · Cotlige Dk1ionary. 321 7- 1~ 0· 4lhOOWN ®®'@@(9@@ by JUDD HAMBRICK 0 Weather JUDD'S SOLUTtON TOMORROW Showe!S, I BY J. MILES I.AYTDN jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com 2nd DOWN @@®@@@@ ;~~~~~T~at 0 @@@@®®@ \\'IRD SCRIMMAGE" SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK . Page AS • Danny Robson, 48 lo/DOWN HI: 801, Adolph's Dairy Valley was reduced to a pile of rubble Monday, as crews cleared the lot and those around It for construction of the new Pomeroy/Mason Bridge. (J. Miles Layton) Low: 801 Remembering a landmark ...1.111... AilE ;oU 'Tl>.LKIIJG A~ f 11!E <lltRANIII.I\S OR11!~ SOI.AR• i'OYIIlREP ~ 11<'\PS? l ~IIIM~f! '' (j,fjl!ft J. REED bread@mydailysentinel.com BY BRIAN HIGH·1!K.Ii AIIIXIT ~lUllS'?'? fI I OA~ 5 ARE OO~E •KtiJl , 11lE LON6Eil. WE 'W/1\T 1!J OOOK fli&KTS, 1\l€ /IIOA€ THE AIRLI~ ES HA•E 'tO &.ASK PP.ICES !! POMEROY - Nearly everyone has an Adolph's memory. The small drive-in Dairy Valley was a warm-weather staple in Meigs County for more than 40 years, but was demolished Monday as part of the site preparation for the new Pomeroy/Mason Bridge. Long before the national fast-food franchises arrived CUT~OUI!. f'ARt because of ne.eded repairs likely contributed to poor attendance and pass sales. Whil~ the pool has drained finances th1s year, some council members suppon keeping it in operation until the opening of the Meigs County Fair, the traditional closing date for the pool. "The pool is the only thing our kids have left," council member Linda Haley said. "We need to hang on to it as long as we can." Council President Stephen Houchins, who serves as chairman of the village finance committee, said the short-term issue of the pool Please see Pool, AS Increased traffic in Pomeroy headache to some Obituaries WORD®©®CD@@@©®- "We can't afford to keep the pool open," French said Monday night "We can't even make the next payroll, anj we can't pay any of our other bills." French said the pool has, on average, collected less than $100 a day since it opened, while the cost of lifeguard salaries alone is $135 a day. The sale of season passes, a money-maker for the pool in years past, has been virtually non-existent this year. Only three season passes have been sold to date, French said. Pooler said the delayed opening of the pool - nearly three weeks behind schedule· I~ HAll' ACTA IN B'l MIDN\C7HT AND I MI&IIT CON<;.IDER IT~ 11AK! . in the community, young and old alike flocked to Adolph's "fiirhot dogs with the restaurant's famous sauce, ice cream treats and other summertime favorites. Denni s Saelens. whose father, Adolph, lent the place its name, said the restauranfs prime location at the bridge approach was just part of the reason for its xears of success. "It was just what people were looking for when it first opened," Saelens said. "People were just beginning to eat out more, and there weren't as many choices here then as there are now. "For years, it was the place to go for a Jot of peapie, who remembered those · days." Fritz Buck of Pomeroy was the first owner of the business, which opened in 1950 as a Dairy Queen franPlease see Adolph's. AS POMEROY - Business owners say the increased traffic along Main Street in Pomeroy makes getting into and out of their parking lots difficult .... Pomeroy Poli~ Chi~;f Mark Proffitt wants village council to considering lowering the speed limit on Main Street from 35 mph to 25 mph. While there are spots along Main Street that are already set at 25 mph, Proffitt wants village council to uniformly make the speed limit 25 mph from the Pomeroy location of Fisher Funeral Homes to Middleport, where the speed limit is already set at 25 mph along Main Street Proffitt said decreasing the speed limit will allow more ume for motorists to stop so other motorists can cross traffic . A lower speed limit will also decrease the number of accidents. Greg Mills, owner/operator of McDonald's located at.423 W. Main Street, said there is a lot of traffic coming to and from the bridge which makes it difficult for people to cross over and into traffic. "While it seems like it takes longer to cross traffic to get here (McDonalds), it usually only takes a coup,le of minutes," Mills said. 'The m[jJOrity of the employees are aware of the danger and are watching before they cross traffic.'' Mills is in favor of lowering the speed limit and thinks that would make it safer for motorists. He said there are at least six or seven accidents a year in front of his business. "Lowering the speed limit will absolutely have an effect on safety," he said. "Most people are pushing 40 mph coming off that bridge." Vera Crow, owner/manager of Craw's Steak House located at 228 W. Main Street, said while the increased traffic is good for business, it is a hassle Please see Headache, AS ·Index . z s.ctlans 'IE5. MA'AM .. WE WANT TO 6li'1' A NEW 006 DISH FOR M'1' D06 .. Calendars A3 Classifieds 83-S 86 Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries HEY , I 1)0 EARN Sports Tt-iEM ! EVER.Y SINGLE ONE 1$ A HUGE C:011MIT' HENT OF TIME AND EFFOI'.T ! 3 Paps 86 A4 Adolph's Dairy Valley, which for nearly 50 years was a Pomeroy landmark. Crews cleared the lot and those around it for construction of the new Pomeroy/ Mason Bridge. (J . Miles Layton) AS AS 81-3 A2 Weather c 2003 Ohio valley Publishing Co . ........ It's Bicentennial banners brighten up the streets of Racine. Here Jack Lyons of the Racine village maintenance department, completes the job of hanging .the banners provided by the Racine Area Community Th'ganization. (Miles Layton) Time for Relay! A community 4MI'It J ·the American Cancer Society MY HAM8URC".eR! ~ ..l -='<"" ~ l Jt rll 'NITf\ TI-\E OCLISI OO~ 0 /\11001'10 f\E.Il£ I ~~ ..l l 0 L ' ~ The 2003 Gallic County Relay for ljfe will be held August 15 and 16 • 4 PM • 10 AM • Gallipolis City Park ffi 'i.'l'\ ~'( YOU OON'\ ~.., ~ I (\'€. ~ ' ~ Luminary Ceremony • 9 PM = liW To purchase luminaries, please contact Joan Schmidt al .4.46-4728 ' All are invited tO attend and join us in the fight against cancer! = E- )..L;l....._..=i.....-....1 -·-· ·-- ---~-- -- ·-·- Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org For more information, please call Chairperson Bonnie McFarland al (740) 446·.5679. ; " A cancer survivors' reception will take place before the opening lap. MEDICAL CENTER ··---~-· . ---- I . .. 'I • ( �Ohio The Daily Sentinel Thu!Wday, July 17 COLUMBUS (AP) Gov. Bob Taft's top adviser, who started with Taft as an unknown twenty-something and became one of Ohio's most powerful unelected state officials, is leaving to open a consulting flrm. Brian Hicks, · 38, has been the governor's chief of staff since Taft took office in 1999, earned $118,000 yearly. He has worked for the governor since Taft was elected Secretary of State in 1991 . Hicks said on Tuesday he decided to resign at the end of the month now that the state's 2004-05 budget is in place. He regularly worked 12-hour days and rarely saw his two young children, he said. Hicks said he will form a public affjlirs consulting company in Columbus and work I ..,_ 117'112" I • •I Colv-111 '111' I W.VA. . tt:J . . . . . . . . . 01ou:1y r...eom. ShoWIIf'l Rain Aumes Today... A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms this morning... Otherwise partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Tonight ... Molitly clear. Lows near 60. North winds 5 to 10 mph. Thursday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. North winds 5 to 10 mph. Thursday night.. .Mostly clear. Lows jn the lower 60s. Friday...Partly cloudy with A DAY ON WALL STREET July t5, 2003 10,000 In~ .lot 8,000 .._ ""'·=- ·: -t.U Roconl high: 11,722.98 Jan. 14, 2000 9,091 .30 July 15, 2003 1,800 Nasdaq 1,800 ---.-. wrp:site ""'·=- 11om : llgll 1,n1 .1e -t.OII JUN MAY APR .._ JUL 1,200 -high: 5,048.82 1,742.10 March 10, 2000 July 15, 2003 1,050 stardmi& ' 950 950 1,000.42 ""'·=- 11om APR .._ llgll 1,009.81 -t.34 JUN MAY 750 ' JUL Roconl high: 1,527.46 Marcl124, 2000 996.87 AP Local Stocks ACI-21 .97 Gn18lt- 78.53 Flod<well - 23.95 AF.P-27.96 General Elactric- 27.87 Akzo-27.58 GKNY-5.10 AaiiiMd Inc.- 31 .06 I HMirf Davidson- 43.66 BBT-34.86 Kroger- t7.10 BI.J-15.96 W .- 16.27 Bob Evans- 27.119 NSC-19.59 BorgWarner 66.13 Oak HI! Fnnciai-26.19 City Holding- 00.30 Blink One- 39.25 CMI-23.78 C11ar11J1on- a 79 Cl1arTOOg Shope- 5.48 Paoples-28,05 Cd-25.70 I'Wpelco-47.47 . lluPbnl- 42.06 Pnlnier- 9.40 DG-18.96 Aoclly BooiB -10.03 Federal - .30 AD Shal - 4451 Sears-34.96 SBC-24.80 ~&T-19.80 USB-25.02 ~-27.80 Wsi-Marl- 57.32 Woo1hlngiDOt-13.75 Daly sled< lllpOI1s are the 4 p.m. cloelrg qu04Il9 of the previOuS day's tranaaotlons, pltMded by SrJjh Par1nenl at Adwlst InC. of The Daily Sentinel Reader Services · i:onwtlon Folley Our main coo"'""'·"' Ill atorlaa II to be accurate. H you "'- ol an error In a atory, can the .-ooom at (740) 992· 2158. Our main number Ia (UsPs 213-180) Ohio Vlllley Publlahlng Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Pa!lodical postage paid at PQmeroy. . Member: The Asaoelated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poet,..ter: Send address oorrec(740) 8112-21541. / tiona to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Dlplr1menl utlllllona .,., Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio ! 45769. Subacrlpllon Ral11 By carrier or motor route Editor: Chattene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter. Bttan Raid, Ext. 14 One month ............'II.H lleportw. J. Mllea Layton, Ext. 13 One yur ............'1111.40 Dally ................ ..50' Senlar Cltlnn - Advertising One montll ... ... ......'8.85 Oul81de a..: D.... Hanta. Ext. 15 CtenJCI~.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 One YM' ........ .....'111.70 Subscribers should remit In advanca direct lo The Dally Sentinel. No subscription by mall permlned In areas where home carrier Hrviee Ia available. Clrcu'-tlon Dl- lip.: TBA, Ext. 17 Mall Subecrlpllon l11111de Malga County General Manager 13 Weeks 26 Weeks . ..... ... . .' ..'30. 15 .............'60.00 52 Weeks .. .. ........'1 19.80 Chettene Hoelllch, Ext. 12 - 1!.....1: newoOmydallylentlnel.com · ,. ._ ___ _:_ _ 11- Outalela Malga County 13 Weeks . . .. . . .......'50.05 26 Weeks .. ... .......'100.1 0 52 Weeks .... ........'200.20 _ .. ...• He was released on ·$25,000 bond. A preliminary hearing is set for Aug. I. Michigan authorities said the incident involving the woman was recorded July 9 on the Turtle Creek Casino's video surVeillance system. If convicted of the sexual misconduct charge, the bishop faces as much as two years in jail, a $500 fine, and mandatory HIV /sexually transmitted disease testing. The drunk and disorderly charge carries a 90-day sen· tence and/or fine of $500. "I have directed Bishop Demetri to seek professional help," Metropolitan Philip said. "He is willing to do that and has already made arrangements for · inpatient treatment at a well-recognized facility. Once he receives permission of the civil authori· ties, he will b!: entering a 90day treatment program." The bishop, reached early Wednesday at the archdiocese's Toledo chancery, said he had no comment on the statement. A ·native of Ramallah, in the West Bank, Khoury was ordained as a priest in 1975 and consecrated as a bishop on March 12, 1995. lie oversees approximately 45 churches in the Midwest Region, . which includes Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, 11linois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Kentucky and West Virginia, and in Ontario. CINCINNATI (AP) - iff, obtained a jury convic- his magazine. The conviction The trial formed the basis for Hustler magazine publisher tion of Larry Aynt for pan- was thrown out on appeal the 1996 film "The People Larry Aynt and his brother are dering obscenity for selling and Aynt never was retried. vs. Larry Flynt." asking a state appeals court to prevent Hamilton County from prosecuting them again on obscenity charges. Lawyers for Larry and Jimmy Aynt flied written arguments on Monday with the I st Ohio District Court of Appeals, saying that INTERNET SERVICES AGRICULTURE court now has jurisdiction over the case instead of Jim's Farm Equipment BlueStarr Network Hamilton County Common www.jimsfarmequipment. www.bluestarr.net Pleas Court where it began. Last month, county Prosecutor Michael Allen AUTOMOTIVE MEDICAL said the brothers could be arrested on charges of violating a 1999 court agreeHolzer Medical Center Norris Northup Dodge ment banning them from www.holzer.org ww_w .norrisnorthupdodge.c distributing sexually explicom it videotapes in the county, Holzer Clinic which includes Cincinnati. Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.holzerclinic.com Allen asked Common www.turnpikeflm.com Pleas Judge Patrick Pleasant Valley Hospital Dinkelacker, who approved www.pvalley.org the 1999 agreement, to throw it out and reinstate ENTERTAINMENT the county's 1998 indictment of the Flynts. He Charter Communications NEWSPAPERS wants them tried on the www.charter.com charges of pandering Gallipolis Daily Tribune obscenity, disseminating matter harmful to juveniles, www.mydaily,tribune.com conspiracy and engaging in GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES The Daily Sentinel a panem of corrupt activity. The Flynts ' lawyers Precious Memories www.mydailysentinel.com argued to the appeals court www.photosonchina.com that Dinkelacker has no Point Pleasant Register jurisdiction over the Flynts www.mydailyregister.com as individuals because they were dismissed as defendants under the agreement. HOM E IMPROVE MENT The county's plea deal was WELLNESS & WEIGHT LOSS with their corporation, Quality Window Systems, Inc. Hustler News & Gifts Inc., Herbalife Independent Distributor www.qualitywindowsystems.c which paid a $10,000 flne. · They also said communiwww.herbsndiet.com ty standards by which obscenity is defined changed in 200 I , when the o'Wner of a Cincinnati bookstore was acquitted of charges of pandering obscenity for selhng one of Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 conthe videotapes mentioned in the Flynts' 1998 indictment. . sumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EYERYDAY · Also, the 1999 agreement with a listing of your web address in our could violate the First Amendment guarantee of WEB SITE DIRECTORY free expression, the argufor only a $1 a day. ment satd. Undercover police said that since January. they have bought flve sex videos at the downtown Cincinnati Hustler store owned by Jimmy Flynt. Jiinmy Flynt said ll'e began se llin~ explicit massage and 'instructional" videos at the store last year, but no longer sells any of the vidc;os 'named in the agreement. In 19~, Simon Leis Jr., then Hamilton , County's prosecutor and now its sher- WEB SITE DIRECTORY 1,400 1,753.21 Metropolitan Philip, head of the Antiochian Orthodox Christian Archdiocese of North America. "We will not . abandon Bishop Demetri, who is both a brother and a friend," Metropolitan Phillip said. However, he also said that he has ordered the bishop "not to preach or preside at any liturgical service ... while this matter is under investigation." Khoury, 54, who oversees eight states and Ontario for the Antiochiarl Orthodox Christian Church, was a~raigned Thursday in Traverse City, Mich ., on charges 'Of fourth-degree criminal sexual conduct and being drunk and disorderly. 1 7,000 JIJL TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) An Orthodox bishop accused of groping a woman's breast at a casino has been temporarily barred from preaching or performing liturgies and will undergo treatment for alcohol abuse, a church ofncial said. A statement the church released this week said Bishop Demetri Khoury, . of Toledo, "has acknowledged that he has a problem with alcohol, that perhaps com. bined with various medications he has ~en taking for serious health problems. may have contributed to his actions in Traverse City, which he truly regrets." The .statement is · from Flynt brothers try _to remove Hammon Co. authority 9,000 9,128.97 the University of Akron's Ray C. Bliss Institute for Applied Politics. Hicks downplayed his influence, saying he was one of a number of advisers whom the gov~mor con.sulted. He said the final declSion always rested with Taft. "One of the roles of a chief of staff is to give good solid information, advice, . recomd t' t th · rnor " men a t.ons 0 e gove ' Hicks said. "Sometimes the governor takes them, some. times the governor doesn't. At the end of the day the governor's the governor." He acknowledged he owed his current job and status to Taft and his decision to hire him 12 years ago. Taft was expected to name a successor within a few days. Archdiocese bans bishop from liturgy a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. Chance of rain 20 percent. Friday night... Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 60s. Saturday... Partly cloudy. A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms from early afternoon on. Highs in the mid 80s. · Sunday ... Partly cloudy. A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon and evening. Lows in the mid 60s and highs in the mid 80s. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS on political campaigns, including the November ballot initiative to allow Ohio to borrow $500 million for hightech research and,,job development. The moneY would be part of Taft's $1.6 billion Third Frontier initiative. As chief of staff, Hicks was involved in all areas of Taft's administration, advising the ~ovemor on top policy, polittcal and legislative issues. Hicks has been "an extraordinary Chief of Staff, astute,loyal and exceptionally hard working," Taft said. Taft, a Republican, often consulted with Hicks through the day and into the. night, calling him with questions from the governor ' s residence. Hicks, a former Ohio State University student body president, worked for U.S. Rep. Mike Oxley in Washington before Taft hired him when Hicks was 26. Hicks was known ·for his knowledge of issues, calm demeanor and meticulous appearance. His hair. with an arrow-straight part down the left side, stayed perfect from breakfast meetings .to monitoring middle-of-the-night bud~et hearings. Hlcks had an unusual~ close relationship with T t and a broader ran~e of responsibilities than chiefs of staff often have, said political analyst John Green. Under many governors, a chief of staff is more a clerk than a top administrator, and even those who are adrninistrators are not political ad visers, said Green, director of Ice Snow Chance of thunderstorms . 11om Wednesday, July 16, 2003 Governor Taft's chief of staff resigns Ohio weather . &my Pl ~ PageA2 ·----- --~- ...... - - - - - · · · - MAKE YOUR BUSINESS AHIT!! ---..-- - • .,.. _ . . .. .. - .• • 4,, . . . . . . . . . . . .- . . . . . . . . . --- ----·· -~ ... . ....... , •••• _ _ ___ ..,_.........,...__.. • •_ . . . _ , _ ---·. -·--- ----- ·---'- - - -1 PageA3 Local News The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, July 16, 2003 Avoid heat-related illness SAR recognizes area residents This week's column is in a slightly different format than most "Family Medicine" columns. Instead of replying to a specific question, I'm going to answer what might be termed a "composite question." In the last few weeks, several people have asked me about heat-related problems, their prevention and management. With hot summer weather having finally arrived here in the midwest, this seemed like a most appropriate subject. There are several categories of heat-related illnesses, and most are linked to your level of activity in a high-temperature environment. This activi· ty does not have to be outdoors - i1 can be indoors in a non air- onditioned environment. As with most medical problems, it's better to take preventive steps than to try to treat heat-related problems after they develop. Heat edema is fairly common and occurs when you retain water and salt from the heat. Swelling of the hands and feet is typical with this disorder, and it's treated by getting out of the heat and drinking more fluids. Persons who are unaccustomed to extreme temperatures can have heat syncope. They become dizzy or faint when their body tries to cool down while in a hot environment. What happens is that the blood vessels dilate so the vessel wall is closer to the skin's surface, allowing for better cooling through the skin. At the same lime, the skin is coolc ing down as sweat evaporates from its surface. This process effectively dissipates more heat, lowers the temperature of the blood and reduces the body's core temperature. However, the dilated hlood vessels also cause a drop in hlood pressure that can reduce the amount of blood going to the head and brain. This can lead to a fainting SJ,>ell. Again, prevenuon is the key. You should avoid exposure to extreme temperatures. If that's not possible, I urge you, al the very least, to minimize the time you are exposed. Heat cramps are seen in athletes - particularly runners - who exercise in the heat. They get severe· muscle cramps from low-sodium and fluid levels in their bodies. A serious form of heat-related iUness is called heal exhaustion. It is caused by a very heavy loss of fluids and salt from the body through sweating. The final stage of heat exhaustion - called heat stroke - can be fatal if not recognized and treated promptly. So here are some commonsense tips for functioning in the heat and preventing heat-related problems: • Don't go out in the heat if you don't have to. • Stay indoors in a cool, · air-conditioned place. • Pull the shades and mini- mize your activity. • Wear loose-fitting, lightweight clothes. • Don't forget to drink plenty of fluids, but avoid caffeine, alcohol and too much sugar. If you do not have air-conditioning, a fan can help. But when temperatures get over 90 degrees F, a fan is not enough to prevent a heatrelated problem. In that case, use cool cloths, showers or ice packs to reduce your body temperature. Better yet, go to an ai r-conditioned mall or public library. If you must go outside during a heat wave, go out in the early morning hours or evening. When outside, rest frequently in shady areas. Also remember to wear a wide-brimmed hat, loose; l ight:colored clothing and use a sulls en. (Family Medi 'ne® is a weekly column. o submil questions, write I Marthq A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., 11f!e of Ohio University Osteopathic Medicine, -JJ,O. Box /JO, Athens, 01ilo 45701. Medical information in this column is provided as an educational service only. It does not replace the judgmellt of your personal physician, who should be relied on to diagnosis and recom· mend treatment for any medical conditions. Past columns are available online at www.fhradio.org/fm.) for service and citizenship CHESTER - Awards of recognition for heroism, service and citizenship highlighted a recent meeting of Ewing Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution. held at the Chester Courthouse. Receiving awards were Ohio University employee Man Baker, the heroism award for rescuing Janet Varner from a car that was on fire last year in Athen s. It was accepted for him by hi s mother, Betty Baker. The Rev. Jim Stewart accepted a certitlcate on behalf of the Living Water Worship Center in recognition of its flag display. Forty-two American flags are used on the front lawn of the church. Dennis Hannum, Eastern elementary student, received the fire safety award in recognition of having her picture on fire safety selected for the 2004-04 Stale Fire Marshal 's _~;ale nd~ar. Ste)•e"Sedwick, an investigator with the Athens County / Sheriff's Department, was awarded the law enforcement · award. He was recognized for his work on numerous criminal investigations. A doctoral candidate, Sharon Deni se Ehrenberg, and William Weinrich each · Recognized for their service to community and country by Ewing Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution recently were left to right. front. Denise Hannum, Betty Baker, Sharon Denise Ehrenberg; and back, Chris McCauley, Bill Weinrich, Steve Sedwick, Michael Harrington and the Rev. Jim Stewart. received the bronze good enforcement; Joe Jagers and citizenship award. Michael Russell Ehrenberg has worked with Construction, heroism; Chris numerous health care McCauley and Pomeroy providers and is proponent Road Neighbors , Michael of a proper diet as one Harrington. Dan King and method to combating illness. Gerald Hamilton. flag cerOthers receiving awards tificates; and Matthew were Robert Schlicher of the Babika, Meredith Mueller, County Army ROTC members. Washington Sheriff's department, law Local brief crafts, singing, games, sports cooperative effort between and Bible study. There is no the two churches here, the. cost to the participants and Southern Ohio Synod of the lunch and snacks will be pro- Evangelical Lutheran Church vided daily, said Brady. in America. and Lutheran RACINE - St. John and He described the camp as a Outdoor Ministries in Ohio. St. Paul Lutheran Churches will be hosting an Amazing Grace Day Camp Aug. 4-8 at the St. John Church on Pine Grove Road near Racine. The camp to he held frOm 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. is open to youth entering s I' 7. . "The week o day camp means that young people For Bingo Players will have an opportunity. to f'llutsday July IJtb go to camp Without havmg Pomeroy to stay away from home," said Pastor Jim Brady. Activities will include Day camp planned Community calendar Eastern High School Athletic Boosters, 7 p.m. at Eastern High School. Padrents of athWednesday, July 16 letes in grades 7-12 are CHESTER Chester asked to attend. · Township Board of Trustees, Saturday, July 19 special meeting, 7 p.m. at lhe SALEM CENTER -Star Chester town hall. Grange 778 will hold a fun Thursday, July 17 night at 6:30 p.m. Saturday TUPPERS PLAINS at the hall. It will be held Eastern Local Board of along with a hall cleaning Educqtion will meet at 7 p.m. session. on Thursday in lhe Eastern RACINE - Signup dates Elementary School Library for the Big Bend Youth conference room. Football League for'l!tudnets ~ALFRED Orange in grades 3 through 6 will be Township trustees, special held from 10 a.m to noon adt session, 7:30 p.m. at the Star Mill Park in Racine, and home of Clerk Ossle Follrod. from 1 to 3 p.m. adt the Mason Fire Departmatn in Mason, W. Va. The second signups will be held on July Organi~ations 26, 10 a.m. to noon at the Mason fire department and 1 Wednesday, July 16 to 3 p.m at the Racine parlc CHESTER - A special Monday, July 21 meeting ol the Shade River MIDDLEPORT - Middleport/ Lodge will be held at 7 p.m. Pomeroy Rotary Club, 6 Wednesday. Work will be in p.m.dinner followed by meeting to 7 p.m. in the basement of the the Master Mason degree. Heath Un~ed Methodist Church Thursday, July 17 in Mioddleport. .TUPPERS PLAINS Public meetings Clubs and Concerts, Shows Friday, July 18 LONG BOTTOM- A hymn sing will be held at 7 p.m. Friday at the Mt. Olive Community Church. Proclaim will sing. Homecomings/ Reunions eacn!da Clull Sunday, July 20 ALFRED -The Arthur and Nelson Watson reunon will be held at noon Sunday in Woodie.Grove at the home of Jim and Debbie Watson. Take a covered dish, dinnerware and drinks. All relatives and friends invited. RACINE - Charles and Alma Hinzman Snyder reunion 12:30 covered dish dinner at Racine's Star Mill Park. O'Bieness classes the new arrival. The class Memorial Hospital. "My . Mom's Having a will acquaint children with Baby!" is a sibling prepara- the O'Bleness Birth Center to tion class geared toward chil- help lessen their anxieties ATHENS - O'Bleness dren ages 3 through 8. This about the birth process. Memorial Hospital in Athens class is offered six times a The older sibling will learn will offer a breastfeeding year and the next class is what his or her role will be class for expectant mothers scheduled for 5:30 to 7:30 before and after the baby is next week . p.m. Saturday, July 12 in · The class, which is held in O'Bleness' basement confer- born . Parents will also conjunction with the lact~ion ence room B-7. Expectant receive practical tips intendprogram sponsored by the parents and their children ed to help them and their O'Bleness Birth Center, will who are 3 years old or older children prepare for the many changes that will take place take place from I :30 p.m. to are invited to attend. 3:30· p.m. Tuesday in . The program is designed to after the ba~y is born. To register for this free O'Bieness' basement confer- teach children what to expect ence. room B-7. after the birth of the baby and educational class, call the Michele Platt, O'Bleness · to prepare them for the feel· O'Bleness Birth Center at international board certifled ings they might have about (740) 592-9275. lactation consultant, will lead the class. Topics to be discussed will include advantages of breastfeeding (or mother and child, anatomy of featuring the breast, physiology of breastfeeding, preparation for breastfeeding, maintenance and management of breast\..._'-- -~~ feeding, and advice for working mothers. . The class is provided free of charge and no regisc tration is required. For more information, contact Michele Plan at (740) 592-9364. Breastfeeding class offered 5th Annual "Shall We Gather At The River" It, (;:. The IJ._ Mark Trammell Trio Atso Appearing: Sibling preparation class ATHENS A class designed to help families pre· pare for a new baby will be offered July 12 at the Birth at O' Bleness Center .. Trevor Thomas Pomeroy Amphitheater , Saturday, July 19th • 7:00p.m. Presented by The First Southern Baptist Church • Pomeroy, Ohio Once Again, The Daily Sentinel Will Have A Special Meigs County Fair Preview Edition. This Year's Edition Promises To Be One Of The Biggest And Best Ever! Look For this Special Edition In Your Friday, August 8th Paper. BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS APARTOFTHISYEAR'S FAIR EDITION ••• CALL TODAY! Call DAVE or BRENDA at 992-2155 FOR MORt; INFORMATION The D Sentinel ' ,. .. . ' •• �0 The Daily Sentinel ·The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General manager and news editor • •I • I . ~ TO ·DAY IN HISTORY : : Today is Wednesday, July 16, the 197th day of 2003. There lite 168 days left in the year. · : Today's Highlight in History: f On July 16, 1945, the United Staies exploded its first -experimental atomic bomb, in the desert of Alamogordo, N.M. !· On this date: · · In 1790, the District of Columbia was established ·as the seat of the United States government In 1862, David G. Farragut became the first rear admiral in the U.S. Navy. · . In 1918, Russia's Czar Nicholas Il. his empress and their five children were executed by the Bolsheviks. In \951, the novel "The Catcher in the Rye" by J.D. Salinger was first published. In 1964, in accepting the Republican presidential nomination in San Francisco, Barry M. Goldwater said "extremism in the defense of liberty is no vice" and that "moderation in the pursuit of justice is no virtue." In 1969, Apollo II blasted off from Cape Kennedy on the first manned mission to the surface of the moon. In 1973, during the Senate Watergate hearings, former White House aide Alexander P. Butterfield publicly revealed the existence of President Nixon's secret taping system. In 1980, former California Gov. Ronald Reagan won the Republican presidential nomination at the party's convention in Detroit. In 1981, singer Harry Chapin was killed when his car was struck by a tractor-trailer on New York' s Long Island Expressway. In 1999, John F Kennedy Junior, his wife, Carolyn, and her siSte,r, Lauren Bessette, died when their single-engine plane plunged into the ocean near Martha's Vineyard, Mass. Ten years ago: The surging Mississippi River charged through a levee at West Quincy, Mo., closing the Bayview Bridge, the only bridge across the river to Illinois for more than 200 miles. Ten years ago: The surging Mississippi River charged through a levee at West Quincy, Mo ., closing the Bayview .Bridge, the only bridge across the river to Illinois for more .than 200 miles. Five years ago: The U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia refused to block Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr from calling President Clinton's Secret Service protectors before a grand jury. One year ago: The Irish . Republican Army issued an :unprecedented apology for hundreds of civilian deaths over 30 years. The body of Samantha Runnion, the 5-year-old who had been kidnapped from her home in Stanton, Calif., was found in a heavily forested area about 50 miles away. Today's Birthdays: television director Vincent Sherman is :97. Actor Barnard Hughes is 88. Former Attorney General :Dick Thornburgh is 71 . Soul singer William Bell is 64. Actor :Corin Redgrave is 64. Former tennis player Margaret Court ·is 61. Violinist Pinchas Zukerman is 55. Actor-singer Ruben Blades is 55. Rock composer-musician Stewart Copeland is 5 I. Dancer Michael Flatley is 45. Actress Phoebe Cates is 40. Country singer Craig Morgan is 38. Actor-comedian Will · f'errell is 36. Actress Rain Pryor is 34. Actor Corey Feldman is 32. Rock musician Ed Kowalczyk (Live) is 32. Thought for Today : "In some sort of crude sense which no vulgarity, no humor, no overstatement can quite extinguish, the physicists have known sin; and this is a knowledge which they cannot lose. " - J. Robert Oppenheimer, American physicist (1904-1967). Moderately Confused MY PHONE IS SO SNIALL & S~EEI< TH!fr ITS 1Mf'OS51BLE W FIND WHEN :J: NEED IT. GTJIH~R. C 2003 by NEA, Inc. 'Speak Out!' (740) 992-2156 extension 29 • • IRIOn PageA4 - • Los Angl'les Times Banning guns from schools seems the obvious way to keep children ·safe. Utah, though, is doing the opposite, and is stirring up debate across the nation. Acting under a new state law, school districts across Utah have started drawing up regulations allowing teachers and other public employees to carry concealed guns on school property. Opponents are still trying to fight the law, and at first glance their concern about firearms in schools is understandable. Last Sunday in New Jersey, an attack by armed teenagers against three fellow students and randomly chosen townspeople was narrowly averted. But that's not the whole picture. Consider an analogy: Suppose a criminal is stalking you or your family. Would you feel safe putting a sign in front of your home saying, "This Home Is a Gun-Free Zone"? Law-abiding citizens might be pleased by such a sign, but to crimi-' nals it would be an invitation. In 1985, just eight states had right-to-carry laws-laws that automatically grant permits for contealed weapons once applicants pass a criminal background check, pay their fees and. when required, complete a training class. Today, 35 states do. E~amining all the multiplevictim public shootings in the United States from 1977 to 1999 shows that on average, states that adopt right-tocarry laws experience a 60 percent drop in the rates at which the attacks occur, and a 78 percent drop in the rates at which people are killed or injured from such attacks. To the extent such attacks still occurred in right-tocarry states, they overwhelmingly take place in so-called "gun-free zones." Indeed, the attack last week in Meridian, Miss., in which five people were killed took place in a Lockheed Martin plant where employees were forbidden to have guns. The effect of right-to-carry laws is greater on multiplevictim public shootings than on other crimes for a simple reason: Increasing the probability that someone will be able to protect himself improves deterrence. Though it may be statistically unlike- ly that any single person in a crowd is carrying a concealed handgun, the probability that at least one person is armed is high. Contrary to many people's impressions, before the federal law was enacted in 1995 it was possible for teachers and other adults with concealed-handgun permits to carry guns on school property in many states. Many of the concerns about accidents and other problems are unwarranted . The real problems at schools occurred only after the ban. The rash of shootings at schools began in October 1997 in Pearl, Miss. Public reaction against guns is understandable, given the horrific events shown on TV. But the more than 2 million times each year . that Americans use guns defensively are never discussed ..In more than 90 percent of those cases. simply brandishing a weapon is sufficient to cause a criminal to break off an attack. My research also shows that citizens with guns helped stop about a third of the post-1997 public school s,hootings, stepping in before uniformed police could arrive . Last year, news broadcast!; on the three main TV networks ~apied about 190,~, words on gun cnme stones.:: Not one segment featured a. ci viii an using a gun to stop a crime. Newspapers are not much better. Police are extremely impor~ tant in deterring crime, but they almost always arrive afte~ the crime has been committed.: Annual surveys of crime vic' tims in the United States by: the Justice Department show. that when confronted by a.. criminal, people are safest if they have a. gun. , Just as the threat of arres.~ and prison can deter crimi;, nals, so can the fact that vic~ tims can defend themselves. • For multiple-victim shoot-· ings, the biggest factor determining the amount of harm is the length of time between when an attack starts and' when someone with a gun can stop the attack. Th~ longer the delay. the more are; harmed. Good intentions dp not necessarily make gooQ laws . What counts is whethe~ the laws ultimately save, lives. Unfortunately, too many gun Jaws primarily dis-. arm law-abiding citizens, not criminals. · Obituaries Local Briefs Ohio Brief Danny Robson Conditioning begins · POMEROY Danny Lynn Robson, 48, Pomeroy, died on Monday, July 14, 2003 from injuries sustained in a traetor accident He was born on Aug. I0, 1954, in Nelsonville, son of James and Kathryn Eileen O'Rourke Robson of Pomeroy. He was a i 97 4 graduate of Meigs High School, and a member of the Chester Fish and Game Club and the Pomeroy Eagles Club. He was employed as a concrete mason with Local #0132. He was preceded in death by his sister, Peg~y Cooper; hiS neph~w, Dav1d Robson; and his grandparents, Clarence and Marie O'Rourke and James and Gertrude Robson. Besides his parents, he is survived by his brothers and . sisters: Richard Lee Robson of Pomeroy, Clarence James (Erika) Robson of Bidwell, John Robson of Lake Worth, Fla., Judy Robson of Columbus, Pat Robson (David Quinet) of Athens, Terri (Jesse) Cochran of Pomeroy and Lisa Robson of Columbus. Services will be held at I p.m. on Friday, July 18, 2003 at Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Rev. Keith Rader officiating. Burial will follow at Cherry Ridge Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 8 p.m. on Thursday. Friends may send condolences and register online at www.fisherfuneraL'10mes.com. TUPPERS PLAJNS Conditioning for Eastern High School girls volleyball (grades 9-12) will begin at 7 p.m. Monday. All athletic packet infonnation must be turned in to Coach Douthitt. It is recommended that all girls interested ill playing volleyball attend. Cost increases POMEROY- Fees for a birth certificate or death certificate wiU increase from $15 to $20 per certified copy, effective Aug. I, according to Vital Statistics Registrar Edwina Bell. The raise is the result of Amended H.B. 95. In addition, the office of vital statitistics will charge an additional $5 fee for each certified copy of a vital record and each certification of birth, raising the total fee to $20. Jury canceled POMEROY - The jury trial scheduled to be held in Meigs County Court on July 22 has been canceled. Petit jurors need not report. Plan meeting MIDDLEPORT . Middleport Village Council will nieet in special session at 5 p.m. Thursday in council chambers, to discuss the Middleport Pool. Ohio EPA identifies counties not meeting . ozone limits Evolution on gay marriage? By Fred Hiatt The Washington Past WASHINGTON - In the middle of the night the sheriff barged in, surprising two people in their bed. They were not-as in the Texas case recently decided by the Supreme Court-two men, but a husband and wife, whom the sheriff nonetheless hauled off to jail. Charged with a felony, they were convicted and bani·shed from their home state of Virginiaand not until nine years later, in 1967, were they permitted to return home, when the Supreme Court finally ruled that a white man could not be forbidden to marry a black woman. . At one time most states banned marriage between races, and cqurts upheld such laws many times. Does our evolution-today we read those decisions with horrorprovide a template for where society is heading . with respect .to homosexual marriage? Not necessarily. The California court that ruled in 1948 that marriage "is a fundamental right of free men" didn't mean the comment the way we migh1 read it today. Yet there is a striking similarity between the arguments used to justify antimiscegenation laws and the arguments put forward today • I agamst gay marnage . Tradition, a respect for majority opinion , religion , science, sociology-all were invoked with great somber- ness and much citation of e~ perts and their research. The prejudice that propped up all the arguments-and, for us, invalidates them-was irtvisible or inevitable to their proponent s. Richard and Mildred Loving were the married couple roused by the Caroline County sheriff that night in 1958. To evade Virginia's racist law, they had traveled to the District of Columbia to be married and then had moved back home. But that didn't save them. "Almighty God created the races white, black, yellow, malay and red, and he placed them on separate continents," their sentencing judge decreed. "The fact that he separated the races shows that he did not intend for the races to mix ." Tire Lovings did not view themselves as civil ri ght s pioneers,, but they weren't happy living in the big city of Washington, where the judge had allowed them to move as an alternative to prison. They asked for help from Attorney General Robert Kennedy, who sent them to the American Civil Liberties Union. The ACLU helped them find lawyers, who filed on their behalf a class-action suit that finall y prevailed, · invalidating Virginia's law and similar statutes in IS other states. For decades until then, the dofense of such laws had been fierce and, often, almost incredulous at chal- The Daily Sentinel • Page AS www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, July 16, 2003 Letting·teachers pack guns make Amerimf schoo~ sqfer ·: By John R, Lott Jr. Wednesday, July 16, 2003 lenge . "The amalgamation of the races is not only unnatural, but is always productive of deplorable re sults," a Georgia court had decreed in 1869. Nearly a century later, in 1955, Virginia's Supreme Court was sti ll arguing that laws against interracial marria rested on a foundation of '·natural law .. as clearly divine as that which impaned ... different natures" to the races. Nor was the South alone. California's state government, seeking to defend its anti -mi scegenation law in 1948, claimed that such marriages produced weak progeny, themselves unable to bear children. It said such marriages promoted social and racial conflict. The California court, alone among state courts, disagreed. It acknowledged that 30 'tales at the time had similar laws and that none had been found unconstitutional. But, it concluded, "the fact alone that the di scrimination has been sanetioned by the state for many years" could not justify its continuation . Massachusetts Sen. John Kerry, a Democratic candidate for president, said during an interview at last week that he favors civil unions for gays but not marriage. "Marriage is an institution between men and women fo r the purpose of having chi I.dren and procreating," h ~ ~a id, though he himself is in a second marriage, to a woman in a second mar~ riage, that appears unconnected to such purpose. "That's my belief, and some people may not !.ike it," the senator went on . "I've been wi llin g to take my lumps on everything that I think enhances . people's rights and gives people equality, but I think there i& something special about the institution of marriage-the . oldest institution in the world." Many Americans feel the same way, of course. And the mere similarity of their argu· ments to those used against the Lovings-the dubious scientific evidence about harm 'to children, the deference to societa l discomfort, the reliance on historical con• vention or "natural " lawdoesn't prove that they're wrong this time as they were then. At the least, though, it ought to make us try to drain the bias fromuhe argument's and examine how much, if anything , is left, "It may and wi ll happen that a regulation was reasonable from the point of view of the Legislature enacting it an\1 the court first passing on it,:' a California judge wrote i(l the 1948 case. "And yet, in the light of future developments, all the rea sonableness may h.av~ been lost and the regulatio!J may have reduced itself to~ mere tool of oppres s ion-~ hangover from quaint anO .superstitious day$ of yore." ; as COLUMBUS (AP) Thirty-three Ohio counties exceed new federal ozone limits and could face tough air pollution sanctions. State environmental regulators on Tuesday submitted the list of counties to the federal government It was the first step in a years-long process that could lead to further regulation of polluting industries. The counties where the state's major cities are located and many counties surrounding those cities are included in the li st The U.S. EPA must develop final designations of counties not .meeting the standard by April 2004. The state then has three years to develop a plan for reducing pollution in those areas, said Ohio EPA spokeswoman Heidi Griesmer. That could include reducing emissions from power plants, large industrial boilers and vehicles, she said. Business·groups will lobby for a plan that focuses on reducing vehicle emissions rather than further regulation of industry, said Linda Woggon, vice president for governmental affairs for the Ohio Chamber of Commerce. But the Ohio Environmental Council said the real source of pollution is power plants and 1996. When DenQis and Carla Saelens retired in 1998, they from PageA1 sold the restaurant to Buck's grandson-in-law, Brian Howard, but by then, plans chise. The Saelens family Adolph, Loretta, Lucille and were already underway for Dennis - took over the. the new bridge which will, in restaurant as a family business three years, claim the locallyin 1954. In the late 1950s, the famous Adolph's lot Dairy Queen franchise made Meanwhile, thousands of way for the independent Dairy area residents who enjoyed the Valley name. Dennis and his wife, Carla, charm of this ' small piece of assumed ownership of the local history will fondly restaurant in 1968. Adolph, remember summer nights, cruising the parking lot, enjoyknown to many residents especially those in the Racine ing a late Adolph's suppet, and, area - as "Charlie," died in of course, simpler times. Adolph's ' Broth~rs Bike shop POMEROY - The Mark Trammell Trio will be featured singers at the fifth annual "Shall We Gather at the River" concert program at 7 p.m. Saturday in Pomeroy 's Riverfront Amphitheater. The event is presented by the First Southern Baptist Church of Pomeroy. In addition to the Southern gospt;l music of the trio, Trevor Thomas will present some humorous sketches, poems, and monologues to enhance t·he worship experience down by the river. He is said to captivate audiences wherever he goes and has been described as using a creative drama style to spread the message of God's love. Trammell, a baritone, who formerly sang with The Kingsmen, the Cathedrals and Gold City, works with two young artists Joseph Smith. an accomplished piani st who got his first opportunity in gospel music ' DAYTON (AP) - The sound of picks and shovels . striking stones filled the air Tuesday as archaeology students burrowed into · ground once trod by Wilbur and Orville Wright As the hometown of the Wright brothers celebrates the centennial of powered flight, diggers search the site. of the bicycle shop where the Wrights built the airplane that made the first flight near Kitty Hawk, N.C. Eleven Wright State archaeology students and a few volunteers have been digging at the site since June 30. They plan to finish the excavation by the end of the month. Their hope is to find artifacts from the Wright brothers. So far, the only thing they have found definitely linked to the Wrights are pieces of the limestone foundation . 499 Richland A~ue, Athens ' Mark Trammell Trio with Perfect Heart and later formed at Radio City Music sang with . The Booth Hall, the Brooklyn Brothers, and Eri c Phillips. a Tabernacle, and on the South tenor who formerly sang with Lawn of the White House Melody Masters Quartet. when President Jimmy Trammell has been in the Carter was there. gospel mu sic business for The concert is free. nearly 30 years and has per- ~rabb Family headlines gospel s1ng at Bob Evans.Farm · STAFF REPORT RIO GRANDE - The Southern award-winning · gospel group, The Crabb Family, headlines the I Oth annual Down on the Farm Gospel Sing, which begins at 6 p.m. Saturday on the farm 's 1:\omestead Stage. The concert is presented by JOY-FM radio from Point Pleasant, W.Va. · The Crabb Family was the 2002 Southern Gospel Music Association mixed group of the year and patriarch Gerald Crabb was named Gospel Music Association songwriter of the year five consecutive years from 1998 to 2002. In fact, the elder Crabb as written all 10 of the group's No. I songs. The group also was nominated for a 2003 Dove Award for its album · "A Crabb Collection." The single "Don't You ·Wanna Go'~'' was nominated for song of the year. All told, the Crabbs have received nearly 60 nominations for awards and have the highest charting success in ihe history of Southern gospel music. Mike Bowling, husband of Kelly Crabb, is the group's pianist and will also perform as a solo act. His No. I song, "Thank God for the Preacher," was written by Gerald and Jason Crabb. Tickets are $10 in advance for adults and $5 for children The Southern gospel group, The Crabb Family, takes the stage at 6 p.m. Saturday at Bob Evans Homestead Stage in Rio Grande. The Crabbs have received nearly 60 nominations for awards and have the highest charting success in the history of Southern gospel music (Publicity photo). ages 5 to 12. Children under Tickets are available at www.joyfm88l.com. five are admitted free of charge. Bqb Evans Farm Craft Barn Spectators are advised to Adult tickets can be purcnased and other locations listed on bring lawn chairs. The show JOY-FM 's Web site at will be held rain or shine. ·• the day of the show for $12. Headache and the Ohio Department of Transportation accepts this recommendation, it would from PageA1 seem inevitable that the number of speeding tickets sometimes. written would increase. · "Sometimes when I am tryShannon Michael, a shift ing to pull out of the drive- manager at Wendy's located way or the parking lot, it is at 550 E. Main Street, said very difficult," she said. "You while there have been accijust have to wait for traffic." dents, traftic is not always that Pomeroy village council bad. Michael said lunch shift member Bryan Shank 1 is between noon and l p.m. and opposed to decreasing the ihe dinner shift between 6 and speed limit. During a recent 8 p.m. are the worst. council ' meeting, he said "I think it is pretty conlowering the speed limit gested, ' but I don't think would not solve traffic prob~ changing th e speed limit lems. Shank said "mbber- would change anything," necking" is the real cause of . she said. "The worst time or accidents on Main Street. the day is just during lunch If the council approves a and dinner. The rest of the change in the speed limit day it is fine." Pool from Page A1 operation is only the beginning of financial problems that all village departments will l~tce as the year continues. "Every department is going to have this problem," Houchins said. "The street department. the safety deprut- ·' 11'1 6:30,6:45.~J5. 9:45 Call today! 740-~94-6333 or 1-800-451-9806 6:45, : 6:50.1:05,9:45.10;00 FREE HEARING SCREENING · 1:05.~J5 FINDING NEMO ~~- - ~~~~r~~~~!DE Jane Ann Karr Aanestad. MA. CCC- A Rounne Grolf, MA and Brandie Nance, MA, CCC-A Alldiologists lannarelli has called a special counc1l meeting for 5 p.m. Thursday to allow counci l to make a decision regarding the pool closing. LEAGUE OF EXTRAORDINARY GENTLEMEN tPOtsl 1:10, 3:20,7:10 It 8~20 ' ' any money." WED · SUN ONLY ~~fP~te$ f() -~ .£5: Tit~~ ~~ dfJ~" '"·• ment- they're all going to be in trouble by the end of the year because we don't have BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30PM MON-TUES It 12:30 PM WED· SUN Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... when you compare 9'11' services and prices you will see that we offer the very best in comprehensive hearing health care. . HWING llfAil'HCAI£ Dll'.WNCE BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH hoeflich@mydailysentinel.com Count on Karr Audiology & Bearing Aids ww l:Ma ud"*'lf.com .... large vehicles with diesel engines such as heavy trucks, buses and farm equipment Cars are also a major source of pollution but car makers have gone farther in reducing vehicle emissions, said Kurt Waltzer of the Ohio Environmental Council. Tuesday's announcement followed the U.S. EPA's decision in November to resume asking states to submit a list of counties that would not be able to meet the requirement for limiting ozone, a major component of smog. The U.S. EPA decision came in a proposed court settlement with environmental groups. The Clinton administration had begun that process, but industry groups brought it to a halt by challenging the new ozone standard all the way to the Supreme Court, which upheld the new standard in February 200 I. The 1997 standard limited ozone to 0.08 parts per million, instead of 0.12 parts per million, a standard issued i.n 1979. It also required averaging measurements of the pol- · lution over eight hours, instead of one hour, to better reflect actual air quality. Diggers search site of Wright Mark -Trammell Trio comes to Pomeroy's Riverfront Amphitheater CHARLIE'S - . '· ANGELS: Fum10111 SINBAD:Legerd ~ the S!Yen ~ "":;"" .. 710.9:50 ~ •• 7:20,10:00 7:30,9:35 1 1q1 t•! ALl AllES, ALL TIMES $4.00 , PIRATES OF THE CARIBBEAN (PG-13) 7:oo a·e:30 TERMINATOR 3(PG-13) 1!i1 MA~ THE RISE OF 1:30, 3:30, 7:30. 8:30 �.. PageA6 Nation • World The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, July 16, 2003 Inside: 'Scoreboard, Page 82 :Former Cowboys GM dies, Page 83 The Daily' Sentinel Page Bl Small W. Va. county ready Claudette's fury passed, Texas residents face the mess ·left behind for Lynch's return but not the media frenzy ELIZABETH, W.Va. (AP) - Residents here are ready with open arms to welcome back hometown sweetheart Pfc. Jessica Lynch. The potential media swarm she may generate is another thing entJ.rely. · Wirt County. the smallest in West Virginia with 5,873 resi!Jents, has been overwhelmed with the internationat attention being given to the former POW, known as 'Jessi' to everyone here. "H .she was coming home without her media entourage, I·would be thrilled for her and us," said Debbie Hennen, 'flirt County Assessor and close family friend. : Many people in the county are riow saying, "Enough is enough, leave her alone," Hennen said. . To others, the attention Lynch received after she was captured by Iraqis and then rescued by ltJe U.S. military reflects the hunger Americans had for good news during the war. Lynch is scheduled to be released July 22 from the Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington, D.C., and should arrive in Wirt County by mid-afternoon, family spokesman Randy Coleman said Tuesday. She is scheduled to make a brief press statement in Elizabeth, then travel via a military motorcade to her home in nearby Palestine, about 70 miles north of Charleston. She will not take questions from reporters, and will not address . . The home of former POW Jessica Lynch In seen undergoing renovation June 19, 2003, in Palestine, W.Va. Lynch, a private first class, is to be released from Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington on July 22, family spokesman Randy Coleman said. Lynch's mother and father, Greg and Deadra Lynch, will accomp..,y her on a military medical helicopter from Washington. She'll make a brief statement to reporters, then be taken in a military motorcade to her home. (AP) specifics of her capture and rescue, Coleman said. Lynch's 507th Maintenance Company convoy was ambushed March 23 near the Iraqi city of Nasiriyah. Eleven soldiers from the convoy were killed; five others were captured and held apart from Lynch for three weeks before their release. Lynch, a 20-year-old Army supply clerk, received multiple broken bones and other mjuries after her Humvee utility vehicle was hit by a rocket-propelled grenade and crashed into another vehicle in the convoy. Lynch's rescue quickly made an American hero out of the petite blonde who joined the Army to get an education and become a kindergarten teacher. But Lynch is not ready for celebrity life, friends said. When Lynch was rescued, Hennen said Elizabeth would have the biggest party the county has ever seen. However. the celebration will be put on hold until Lynch· fully recovers and can enjoy herself. She will continue to undergo rehabilitation at her home in Palestine, Coleman said, adding that she can walk with the aid of a walker but still has trouble standing. United Auto Workers, Detroit carmakers begin labor talks in tough economic climate DETROIT (AP) National contract talks between the United Auto Workers and Detroit automakei'S are expected to begin with handshakes and smiles; but pressure for prof. its and market share could make negotiations less than congenial. The UAW and Detroit's Big Three - General Motors Corp., Ford Motor Co. and DaimlerChrysler AG's Chrysler Group - will spend several weeks after the launch of talks Wednesday harnmeri ng out contracts covering wages and benefits .for more than 300,000 hourly workers. The current contracts, negotiated in 1999, expire Sept. 14. Observers say a strike is unlikely, but talks are expected to be difficult given an industry landscape · that includes . increasing competition from foreign autornakers, unprecedented levels of profit-eroding incentives and rising health care costs. Union leaders have said they're confident the parties can reach an equitable agreement. but they also have made clear they're not prepared to make concessions on health care benefits and wages. Meantime, the auto compames are under intense pres- sure from Wall Street and investors to trim expenses and , boost profitability. "If you look back in history, there have been times when one side or the other has said, 'Here's an absolute. We're not going to budge,"' said John Reville, a professor at Michigan State University's School of Labor and Industrial Relations. "The union might hold firm on health care," Reville said. "But there will be some give and take in other areas to make up for it." · UAW president Ron Gettelffnger has said the union's bargaining priorities include preserving, if not enhancing, gains made in previous contracts. The 1999 pacts included 3 percent annual pay hikes, a ban on plant closings and nearly cost-free health care. But that deal was negotiated in much more lucrative times for automakers. To understand how business has changed in the past few years, look no fuT~her than the combined bottom lines at the Big Three in 1999 ($18.3 billion) compared with last year ($1.3 billion). "If the union is looking for business as usual this time around, they're not going to . • get it," said David Healy, an analyst with Burnham Securities Inc. Once negotiations start, no issue looms larger than health care. GM, Ford and Chrysler have repeatedly said rising health care tabs represe11t one of their biggest cost disadvantages as they try to compete with foreign automakers, whose comparable U.S. obligations are minuscule. Last year, GM, the world's largest automaker, spent $4.5 · billion on medical care for 1.2 million U.S. employees, retirees and dependents. Ford chief financial officer Allan Gilmour said recently the automaker spent $2.8 billion last year on health care costs - mor\) than it spent on steel for cars and trucks. Some benefits experts say health care expenses will . grow by double-digit margins in the next few years if nothing is done. Gettelfinger insists the UA:W will not budge from its position of not accepting more of the financial burden for workers and retirees. "We're not going to pick up premiums, we're not going to pick up copays, we're not going to pick up deductibles," he said last month. VICTORIA, Texas (AP) By the time Claudette had come ashore over South Texas, it barely qualified as a hurricane. That didn't stop it from walloping the coastline with sustainei\ winds of more than 85 mph, killing at least two people inland and littering its path with damage. The peeled roofs, flattened trailers, collapsed facades and twisted gas station canopies Claudette left behind had the markings of a much stronger storm than the minimal Category I hurricane that arrived Tuesday, the first to hit Texas in four years. By early Wednesday morning, Claudette began dissipating over South Texas, where many residents had spent the night in the dark and without air conditioning after power 'lines were downed in several communities. The storm caught many residents off-gqard by foiling forecasters with its changing speed and direction. In Victoria, Bertha Ramirez said her 74-year-old aunt might not have known to batten down the hatches by midday had she not called her earlier in the morning to warn that the storm unexpectedly accelerated overnight and was headed toward the city A waterspout hangs over the Gulf of Mexico Monday as a 40 miles inland from Port fisherman stands on the end of a pier in Galveston, Texas. The National Weather Service said Claudette, about 285 O'Connor. "She didn't think it was miles from Corpus Christi, continued to move to the north· coming until this evening," northwest at 6 mph. The storm, with 65-mph winds, could said Ramirez, who listened to turn to the west·northwest within 24 hours of Monday mornClaudette howl and wail out- ing and strengthen Into a hurricane by Monday afternoon or side the generator-powered evening. A hurricane warning was issued Monday for a 200Target store where she worked. ·ptus·mile stretch of Texas coastline. (AP} Residents along the affect- pressure system. is like a building within a ed area -· from swamped In Austin, Gov. Rick Perry building. so if things really beach house owners and signed a disaster relief procla- get bad we can get in there vacationers on Galveston rnation to help speed state and with some Vienna sausages Island to the northeast down federal response and autho- and ride it out." to the strike zone around Port rized use of Texas National Claudette packed relentless O'Connor and Palacios on Guard soldiers and equipment winds and punishing tides the mid-Texas coast - comto assist in rescue and recovery. that · likely caused severe plained forecasters didn't He also asked President beach erosion in the counties allow enough time to prepare. "It's called the unpre- Bush for a federal disaster in its path and to the east. The first row of beach houses in dictability of. tropical storms," declaration for 15 counties. Despite a lack of power in Galveston and Brazoria coonsaid Gene Hafele, a Houstonbased National Weather Port Lavaca, Gary Weaver had ties could face condemnation reopened his small grocety'by by the state. Service meteorologist. It was first hurricane to strike According to the National early afternoon, accepting only _~:ash and totaling bills on Texas since 1999, when Bret · Hurricane Center, which as slammed into a largely unpop, · late as Sunday was predicting the back of scrap paper. "This building is solid conulated stretch between Corpus landfall near the mouth of the Rio Grande, the storm packed crete, reinforced with 1- Christi and Brownsville. The sustained winds of more than beams," Weaver said of the last major hurricane to hit . 85 mph when it came ashore. relatively undamaged busi- Texas was Alicia, which deciGusts were reported to ness, which his father started mated the Houston-Galveston approach triple digits, and in 1959. "And the beer cooler area in 1983. flooding was reported in low-lying areas where the stoim dumped several inches of rain. In Jourdanton. about 35 miles south of San Antonio, 13-year-old Clayton Dojahn • ·;..,..;."' was killed when a mesquite tree fell on him in his front l .l c·[lli;;., yard, police said. A 33-yearold woman was killed in Nominate them for Victoria by a limb from one of the many stJbn-damaged trees, authorities said. Claudette toppled radio If they are selected, your .~ and television towers in Victoria, knocking stations -carrier will win dinner nt~ . off the air, and continued to for two at cause problems later Tuesday as it moved westward. Stacy Martin, a.dispatcher compliments of with the Karnes County sheriff's office, · said Pizza Hut Claudette continued its !ega.cy of damaged shingles and downed power lines in the area south of San Antonio. "We've had a small twister 1.) Send us your name, address and phone number. in Kenedy. but it just 2 ,) .Include your carrier's name, your route number knocked down a couple of or subscriber number. · ., buildings. There's no 3.) In 50 words or Iess,tell us why we·should·choose 1 • your Cllfl;lilr: · · ' .., injuries to report of so far," Martin said. Mail your entrle$ tp: . J"jjul Barker By late Tuesday night, the •Qijlllpolls Dally Tribune · National Hurricane Center . · S~·~ Third Avenue canceled all Claudette-relat. .' ,. O~lllpolls, 01145631 ed warnings and officially stopped tracking the storm 448 3001 as it became just another low ''Carrier-of-the~Month" r.,.,., Pizza Hut SAVE ALIFE BY ·GIVING BLOOD! FREE GIFT TO • Thursday, July 24, 2003 • Noon to 6 p.m. ALLnONORS! • Pleasant Valley Wellness Center • Sponsored by the Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliary YOU CAN MAKE ADlfFEIENCE. • . ! -- - - . . . PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Wednesday, July 16, 2003 Visiting Meigs shocks Lancaster BY BUTCH CooPER bcooper@mydailytribune.com . Days tlntll High School . Foolball Season!!! LANCASTER - One down, two more to go. For Meigs County Post 128 to have a chance to win the Ohio Eighth District A~erican Legion regular season title and have the top seed in this weekend's tournament, they ·had to win their final three district games. Two of those wins had to come at a place they have struggled at in recent years. Both,. games.. of Tuesday's scheduled doublehead- after the conclusion of the 'first game to force the ·second game to be postpon~d until 6 p.m. Thursday. No matter, Meigs' first-game win makes it a four-way tie for first with Meigs, Lancaster, Pickerington and Athens with identical 4-2 district er at Beavers Field against Lancaster Post II were records. Meigs placed Ken Amsbary on the mound. The games that counted in the district standings. Easiern High School junior used a Jot of slowMeigs used impressive defensive play and key to put the ball in play as the defense did speed stuff hits to shock Lancaster in the first game, 6-5, to fill the rest to keep Lancaster scoreless for the first six in the first piece of the puzzle. Unfortunately, that. second piece will have to Please IH LeJion, 82 wait as heavy rains poured for 40 minutes shortly Tressel says OSU tries to do rig·ht thing Williams hopes to revive hockey ~n Huntington CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -A formc;r executive of the defunct Huntington Blizzard wants to have an · Atlantic Coast Hockey League team ready in the city for the 2004-05 season. · Mark Williams casually met with ACHL ·owners and operators at the league meetings over the weekend in Knox ville, Tenn. He didn't attend any formal business sessions. "We made it dear we want to put a team in Huntington the next season," Williams said. Williams represented a prospective ownership group that wants to put a team in Huntington's Big Sandy Superstore Arena. Williams told the Charleston Daily Mail the ownership group could have from four to seven people. · ACHL Commissioner Jim . Riggs said the league would welcome the team. · "We understand Mark still has some work to do there," Riggs said. "lf things had happened a little faster, maybe we'd ha,ve gotten in there this coming season, but it's important to have a comfort level with Mark and his owners and the building there, so we're glad to wait for them ." : Williams · met last week with an arena official in prefiminary discussions about a lease . : The Blizzard played in Huntington from 1993-2000. in its final season, the team tanked last in the East Coast Hockey League in attendance despite making the playoffs and setting a dub record for victories. "The ECHL is too hi~h­ priced for a city hke Huntington," Williams said. ''We had fairly strong .support with the Blizzard, especially on the corporate sponsorship side. If we can get that again, on a budget of $1 million or Jess, we can break even or make money." : The ACHL currently has teams in Knoxville; and Winston-Salem Fayetteville; N.C.; Huntsville, Ala,; and Tupelo, Miss. It plays a 60-game regular season, limits rosters to 17 players and has a $6,400 weekly salary cap. Circleville to hold second annual 5Kroad race CIRCLEVILLE The second annual Circleville · Oog Days 5K road race will be held at 9 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 2 be~inning and ending at Circleville High School. L.ast year's event hosted some top-notch runners from central Ohio competing on a quick out-and-back course. If you are interested in running, you can contact Bill Search, race director, at . (740) 655-2619 or wmsearch@yahoo.corn, or you can register the day of the event. · The entry fee is $10 for preregistration or $15 the day of the race, and registration is from 7:15 to 8:45 a.m. At least the first 125 entries will receive a free tshirt. Associated Press CLEVELAND - Ohio State football coach Jim Tressel said integrity remains the university's most valuable commodity as the school investigates players' academic performance and whether they received preferential treatment in classes. "We have a very, very good system for making every attempt to do things as well as one can possibly do them," Tressel said 1n story Tuesday in The Plain Dealer. "That doesn't mean we won' t seek to do them better and seek to see whether we haven' t done it as well as we can." The university started the investigation after a New York Times report that star taill)ack Maurice Claret!, a freshman on the Buckeyes' national championship team, had received preferential treatment in a class by being allowed to take two oral exams. Paulette Pierce, ·the professor of the class, has not responded to requests for an interview. Tressel declined· further comment on the report. The NCAA has made inquiries about Clarett that are not rela~ed to questions about the football player's academic conduct, athletic director Andy Geiger said. The Columbus Dispatch, citing ·sources it did not identify, reported Monday that NCAA investigators have met with Claret! to ask about several gifts, including s9me that may have come from Cleveland Cavaliers rookie LeBron James. Tressel said Monday night before leaving to attend ESPN's ESPY Awards in Los Angeles that he cannot be certain Claret! didn't break NCAA rules because it's impossible to monitor players constantly. "Any time the NCAA comes in, you're concerned," Tressel said . "I'm confident we're doing everything we're supposed to do." The inquiry concerns whether someone else could be using James to help establish an agent relationship with Claret! in the future, The Dispatch said. The newspaper reported that Clarett's answers appeared to satisfy the investigators. Playing with the Cavs at the Boston summer league, James was asked Monday night whether he had let Clarett drive his sport utility vehicle and whether he had attended an Adidas camp with Clarett. He shook his head "no" to both questions. "That's a great friend of mine/' James said. "I talk to him every day. He's in a situation right now that he's going to handle. He's a man." · Pomeroy's Brian Delong delivers one of many fastballs during the opening day of the Kyger Creek Little League Tournament. Delong struck out seven batters in the Diamondbacks' game against Racine. (Andre Tirado) Kyger Creek tourney· opens with excitement BY ANDRE TIRADO " "' Staff writer . It looks hke t!'e 2003 Kyger Creek Little League Tournament IS off to a great start after two close, well plated games on Tuesday tl!at opened the tournament. n the first game of the . · ~ mght. · The Pomeroy D1am~ndbacks found themselves !n an early 3-0 hole agamst Racme, but came back m the fifth inning, forcing Racine to continue playing CHES~IRE - their best as they eventually won 8-4. , In the second game, two young teams went at it as the Syracuse Reds estaplished a sizable 5-0 lead early, but the Pomeroy Mets rumbled back and kept the outcome in doubt until the final out of the game gave Syracuse the 7-5 win. The win sends Racine into a 6 P..m. game against Chester on Thursday night while syracuse will face Green in the second game' of the mght. On Tuesday a sizable crowd came out to the ' Ple..e ne Tourney, 82 . Blalock shot returns ·glory to All-Star game 'By BEN WALKER Associated Press CHICAGO - · Hank Blalock's team is going nowhere. Thanks to \lim, though, a lot of his AL teammates P.ave a much better chance to go all the way. In an All-Star game that clearly meant more than a mere exhibition, Blalock connected for a two-run, pinch-hit homer off Eric Gagne in the eighth inning that rallied the Americans over the NL 7-6 Tue sday • night. On a night when the teams turned . . serious and strategy took over. Hank Blalock of the Texas Rangers is greeted at home by American League Blalock's unlike1y shot gave the AL manager Mike Sciascia after hitting a two-run home run in the eighth inning champion home-field a<;lvantage in of the 74th All-Star Game T.uesday at U.S. Cellular Field In Chicago. (AP) ____:.~·'-------~-- -------.:...·'---- -~--~------ --- --·--~...!.._ --~ ~-- - - - · - ---~ ' _, the World Series. Blalock and the Texas Rangers are. stuck in last place, but Ja~on Giambi, lchiro Suzuki and several other stars surely owe him. "Certainly, our guys in the clubhouse are going to be in the World Series. so I'm glad that I could help them out." Blalock said. • · • Please HI AII-Sbtr, 82 �Plge B2 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, July 16,2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com Scoreboard Baseball .. lhMdcv'!~....., o.m. AI.:=::- F1o1c1 0;1 4 000 WJ tOO _oot 002 t3a .- Notianol Amerlcon 6tt t 7 9 0 ~-~(~(5), ~ 1.!1L(li;t 17), (8) and = w.·a..- !:l: (4), .....1111:! (6), DoMotty (8). Foulke (9) and Pooodo. 1111 ... ,. . . . (6). W-Donnelty t· ~c.~· $oo Fa olloo (t). HRs~IIi (t), Holton (1). Amoncan, (t).~(t),llta-(t). - fP III:QIIt IMIII• ... Diwtelooi w Alllnta. ~ L 61 52 48 48 40 ....,_ MormU Aooldl 32 40 45 48 53 ~w L Pet Houllon Stl.oulo 50 49 47 43 4t 37 " ~ SlnFiilncllco ANona ~ Sin Diogo w 57 52 49 50 35 .532 45 47 50 50 58 .52t .500 L 37 42 . ... 47 81 Pet .806 ...... -~ . Pet .858 .565 .52t .516 .430 .482 .451 .398 .553 .527 ......,.._ ...._,. _ -.-.,·..515 .355 QB 8~1t t2~ Clinton (Rangers) Bekllt (Brewer8) •·Kana Co. (Athletic&) Folorla (Cardinal&) COdal Rapida (AnQoll) WIIICOOII!n (Marinara) Quad City (lWino) Burilngton (Royals) 5 n 6~ 23 -::T··- Cedar Rapids at Burlington Kane County at Clinton Lanail10 at Dayton I'Oorla at Beloit weot Michigan at Fort Wayne Wtaconsin at Quad Ctty South Atlantic League &ocondlltllf _,.Divtaton Mttwaukoo (ShHII 7·7) 11 Pllllburgh (Benoon 5-8). 7:06 p.m. Montreat (Ohko 7·8) at Philadelphia (MillwOOd 1ll-6), 7:06 p.m. Houl1on (Roboollon 8-3) at Cincinnati (P.WIIaon 5-8), 7:10p.m. N.Y. Mota (Trachsel 8·6) at Atlanta (ModdU>< HI), 7:35 p.m. . St. Louis (Stephenson 4-9) at Loa Angoteo (Nomo HI. 10:10 p.m. Colorado (Jonnlngo 9-6) at San Francisco (Moaa 7-6), 10:15 p.m. AmeriCin Llllflue IEII1DIWtolon Detro~ 45 41 49 49 53 67 PctQI .613 .591 2 .5t6 9 .451 15 .346 24~ Pet .554 .479 .473 -.....,.. _ ...._,. _ .. 44 41 25 w 58 54 49 38 L 35 39 43 55 .436 .272 01 7 7'1. tt 28 Pet GB .824 .561 4 .533 a~ . .409 20 No games ochodulod Amoolcan 7, NatiOnal 6, Ati·Star Game -~ Tllu_,•• _ Nogameoochoduled lntemlllollltl League Nortll Dtvlolon W L Pet. OB 53 53 50 46 40 42 48 48 45 51 39 53 .570 .556 .521 .500 .469 .424 1 4~ 6~ 9~ 13~ -Divfalan W L Pet. Ql Curlwn (Devil Rays) 49 " .527 (Me18) 46 47 .506 2 Charlotla (White Sol<) oU 51 .483 6 Richmond (BraYH) oU 54 .449 7'1 -- LouiiYIIIe (Aado) T . - (Tigafa) Cotumt>ua (Yankee8) lodonapo111 (Brawers) wL 59 38 47 49 47 50 41 .54 Pot Ill .608 .490 .485 .432 11:. 12 17 ~··­ No--led Wldl I I dry't Game IL AII·Stara va. PCL AII·Staro at Momphll, Tonn. ~··o.nn Duoham at Butlllo I tndtanapotto at Aoclleater Loulovllle at Ottawa Norfolk at Chorlolte, 111 gome Norfolk 11 Charlolte. 2nd game P a - at Columbuo SonmtonWI-rrt 11 Richmond Totodo at Syntcuaa M"-::!.~ue -~ W L South Band (D'-l 14 tl Dayton (Redo) 13 12 x·Fort Woyne (Padrn) 12 14 Lanting (Cur.) 12 14 Woat Michigan (Tlgooo~2 14 Battle Croolc ~ 11 14 · Wutlm Pet. OB .560.520 1 .482 2:. .482 2~ .482 2~ .oUO 3 Legion :4563~ .400 5 6~ .333 178 .680IS 8 .852 1 13t2 .5204 1312.5204 11 12 .478 5 10 12 .455 5~~ 10 13 .435 6 5 17 ·.227 10~ tnt halt Tuoodly'oGamol Capital City 4, Rome 3, oomp. ol 81llp. gome Capital City 3, Rome 1 Hickory 2, Chart011on, SC 1 Llk81\00d 5, Delmarva 1 Kannapolis at Greensboro, ppd., rain Hagerstown 3, Like County 2, 111 game Lake County 6. Hageratown 5, 2nd game South Georgia 9, Aahovllle 3 , Lexington at Charleston, WV SIVInnah a1 Augultll -.-oy·oaomoa Charleston, SC at Hickory Delmarva at Hagerstown Kannapolls at Greensboro, 1st game Kannapolla at Greenabof(). 2nd game Like County at Lakewood LexingtOn at Charleston, WV Ramo at Capilli City, 1st game Rome at Capital City, 2nd game Savannah at Augusta South Georgia at Alhevltto Tllurodly'a Oomoo Chorloaton, SCat Hlci<ory Delmarva at Hagerstown Kannapolis at Greensboro Like County ao Llkowood L,ulngton at Charleston. WV Rome at Capital City, 1at gamo Rome at Capital City, 2nd game Savannah at Augusta South Geoogla at Asheville Frontier League Eut Dtvlolon WL Pet. Chllllootho 29 16 .644 Evana\IHie 3017 .638 Wuhlngton 28 20 .585 Richmond 27 21 .563 Kalamuoo 2t 28 .447 9 37 .196 Florence w..t Dlvl•ian Toronto (Halladay 13-2) at Boston (Lowe 10.3), 7:06p.m. Anahotm (Ra.Ortz 11-6) at Baltimore (Lopez 2-5), 7:06 p.m. Cleveland (Sabalhta 8-4) al N.Y. Yankeee (Pattllte 11-8), 7:06p.m. Texas (TIIomoon 8·9) at Tampa Bey (Kannody 3-5), 7:15p.m. {)aldand (Hudson 7·3) at Mlnnaoota (Reed ..9), 8:06p.m. Saattlo (Gan:la 9-6) at Kanua City (Uma 5-0), 8:06 p.m. Detmlt (Mirolh 4-13) at Chicago WMo Sol< (Colon 8-8), 8:06 p.m. Butfato (lndtano) l'liwtucl<81 (Rod Sol<) Ottowa (Drlolel) Soranton (Phlllleo) Rochester (lWino) Syrac:uso (Blue Jaitl Pet. QB .600.583 ~ .583 ~ .542 t ~ .500 2'; W L Pet. QB x·Hickory (Ptratee) Capital City (Mota) Asheville (Aockiea) Chain, SC (Devil Rays) S. Goarglo (Dodgors) Slvlnnlh (Expoo) Romo(Bra-) Augulla (Rod So><) x~ (Raovy 8-7), 5:06 p.m. W L t1 t5 .423 5 10 16 .365 6 W L •·Like COunty (Indiana) 15 10 Greensboro (Marilna) 14 10 1 Lexington (Aatros) 14 1o 3 Hagerstown (Giants) 13 11 6~ Lakewood (Phllltes) 12 t2 n Chsin,WV(BiueJays) 11t3 12'1r " Delmarva (Oriolol) 1o 15 Kannapolis (White Sol<) 8 16 Ql tiooottoomDivtolon TlluiOdoy'oArlllona (SChlllng ~) 11 San Otego 51 11 1-4 .440 4 \1 Nogameoochedul Tllurodly'o Gamoo Battle Creek at South Bend No QIRIOI ochl<lolod Kansas City Chicago MinnoCieveland Pet. Ql .615.sn 1 .5n t .sn 1 .500 3 01 Amortcan 7, Nattonot 6, AI-Star Game WL 57 36 Booton 55 35 Toronto 49 48 Baltimore 41 50 Tampa Bay 32 80 Canlnl DIVIolon W L t6 10 t& tt t5 tt t5 11 t3 t3 'IIIMIIIy'aNo gameo ochedulod 13 21 No-- NawYoril Tourney Gateway Kanosho Roddord Cook COunty River City Mld·Misoourl WL 25 20 25 20 25 21 24 24 ..1!0 27 t8 30 QB 3), 3), 9 20'< Pet. GB .556 .556 .543 ), .500 2~ .426 6 .375 8), Monday'oGomoo Chillicothe 5, Evansville 1 Kalamazoo 4, Aorenca 1 Galaway IS, Mld·Misaourl7 Kanoaha 7, Cook County 3 Richmond 4. Washington 3. 10 Innings Rockford 6, River City s 'llotfldoJ'o Qamoo No games ochedulod -nooday'aGomoo No games achedultcl Tlluraday'o Qamoo No games scheduled Frklay'oGamoo ChHIIoolha at Richmond Florence at Washington Galaway at Cook County Kalamazoo at Evansville Kenosha at Rockford Mld-MI080Uri at River City Wuhlngton at Florence, comp. of ausp. game, 1st game Amootcon Legion Bo-lio Mttp County 1, Lancuior 5 MolgeCo. 100 003 2 - 682 LBneaater ooo ooo 5 - 561 Amabary, Dill (7) and Fackler. Welch and Mlleo. WP- Amsbary. LP- Welch . SVDIII. HR-0111. Golf Ohio Amateur Fl1'81-round Scores AURORA (AP) - Flrol·round scoras on . 1Uaaday lrom tho 97th Ohio Amateur golf championship at the 6,606-yard, par-71 Aurora Golf and Country Club: Stovon Paramore • Ashland 33-35 David French, Columbus 38-33 David Allan, Terrace Pilrk 32·38 M. Marino, North Rldgavltlo 37·34 Jusfln Bartleh, Sandusl<y 35-37 Dsvo Czach, Medina 37·35 Kevin Kornowa , Sylvania 35-37 Kan Klnkopf, Hilliard 38·34 Jason Kokrak. Warren 37·35 Dan Wyant, Marietta 40-33 Bob Kirkham. Cincinnati 39-35 Man Hlall, Sylvania 40-34 Jason Gorksn. Logan 36·38 - 66 69 70 71 72 72 72 72 72 73 74 74 74 38·37 - 75 Nlckotu Wunder, Clnolnnatl 38·38 Alloy, Findlay 40-35 - 75 75 Wee Homan Jr, Cincinnati ~r enth, Dill's homer over the left field fence seemed to just put the icing on the cake as Meigs held a comfonable 6· flom PlgeB1 . 0 advantage going into the final half inning of play. innings. It would prove to be the Meanwhile, offensively, game winning hit. Meigs struck fJtSt in the top Amsbary, who only of tlie first inning on a sacn- allowed two hits in the first flee fly to deep center field six inninss of work, gave \II'· by Buzzy Fackler drove in as many m the sixth Utat lei! Douj Dill after Dill to a couple' of Lancaster runs advanced to third on a base before Dill came in to try and· hit by Michael Warren. secure the save. Warren was 2-for-3, while Amsbary allowed only Fackler was 2-for-2 for ·four hits total, one walk ani! Meigs (17·9). one earned run in 6 113 Dill, meanwhile, was 3-for- innirigs of work as he gave 4 at the plate, including a dou- ..._ Lancaster batters b'Ouble for ble and a two-nm honiC run in most of the evening. the sixth that · became more Dill gave up a couple of important in the seventh. hits but with the score 6-.5 An RBI single by Warren and' runners on second and ' and a two-run base hit by third and two outs, he forced Jeremy Blackston in the Matt Hansley to fly out to sixth put Meigs up 4-0. lefl .field to end the game. . Then in the top of the sevAndrew Pakla led the Br11d Marsh. Cincinnati Btan Kaattng, Clnclnoati Todd Wilson, Grove City Bobtl\' Jones, Kettering Brian Etaoa. Columbus J. Fender, Naw Richmond 39-36 40-35 36-39 36-39 38·38 35-41 :... - Matt Beckett, Columbus Brad Baker, Warsaw 42-34 38·38 - 75 75 75 7S 76 76 76 76 S. Browne, Worthington 40-36 - 76 Matt Slndl, COiumbua 40-36 - 76 Kyta Uttar. Chlllloolho 40-36 - 76 Ryan Slekmann, Dublin 39-37 - 76 Rob Hoavtlln, Hilliard 40-37 - 77 B. Krusoe, Northfield Center 4().37 - n Brian Gifford, WOrthington 40.37 - 77 Byoo Horger, Marton 40.37 - n Chrla Harder, Holland 41 ·38 - n Larry Lahnan, Aurora 39-38 - 77 John Moheyer, Lima 35·~ - n StOYO Mitchell. Toledo 4t·36 - n Brent Albertson, Dublin 39-38 - 77 Klm Heisler, Aurora 38-39 ~ 77 NICk LimbOS, Canton 40-37 - n Joff Mallette, Canton 41·36 - 77 Bon Frledoll, Shaker His 40.37 - n Ben Smith, Westlake 35-42 - 77 Mlchool Kallay, Westerville 37-40 - n fony Brown, Ashland 39-38 - 77 Andrew Mltakldes, Dayton 40-38 - 76 Justin Kruse, Toledo 41·37 - 78 Mark Wise. Westlake 40-38 - 78 Rick Merrow, Akron 38-40 - 78 Bard Hickman. Toledo 41).35 '- 78 Tim Murphy, Lovoland 35-43 - 76 Ted Smith, Wsstlako 42-38 - 78 Geoff Wood, Strongsville 40-38 - 78 Stave Lohmeyer. Dayton 41-37 - 76 Juotin Sohroodar, Shelby 41-37 - 78 Raymond Sovlk, Powell 39-39 - 78 C.J. Gatto, Columbus 41-37 - 78 Mark Bixler, Toledo 39-39 - 78 David Bletormon, Dayton 38-42 - 78 Chrl81opher Gran, Hanvllle 39·39 - 78 Noah Lucus. Dublin 42·37 - 79 Luke Korner, Athens 39-40 - 79 Jeff Hershey. Hartville 41·38 - 79 Chase Mallory, Pickerington 38-41 - 79 Joe Stogh, Chagrin Falls 35M - 79 Marty Gallagher, Toledo 38·40 - 79 Matt Buss, Bay VIllage 43-38 - 79 Co~ lUke Jr, Cincinnati 40-39 - 79 David Morga,n, Sponoer 40-39 - 79 Jon Sum a, Shorrodsvllle 4 t ·38 - 79 Ryan Wllaon, Dayton 40-39 - 79 Jonathan Wilson, Dayton 37-42 - 79 P.J. Myers, Weatlako 39·41 - 80 S. Rood, Canal Winchester 39·4t - 80 Aoaa Baal, Uniontown 40-40 - 80 Adam Hllvko, Tallmadge 41·39 - 80 Douglas Roy, Alliance 41·39 - 80 Soon snyder, Marton 41·39 - 80 PatriCk RoiNno, Auroto 40-40 - 80 Tom Castor, Ashland 39-41 - 80 John Bishop, Columbus , 41·39 - 80 Joe Hur1uk , Bedford 39-41 - 80 Kyle Morris, Powell 39-41 - 80 Chria ·MIIIer, N. Philadelphia 38-42 - 80 Joff Sparks. Dublin 40-40 - 60 Ryan Hurley, COlumbus 41·39 - 80 Ben Hutchins. Roadtng 35·42 - 80 Scott Holmes. Roynoldsburg39-42 - 81 Jonathan Jahasky, Athens 42,39 - 81 Brad Seybert, Westlake 39-42 - 81 Chris Okeson, Novetty 41-.tO - 81 Nato Strong, Masalllon 42·39 - 8t Mark Mlcklev, Howard 41-4W - 81 Ric Baird, Columbus ' 40-41 - 81 Saumll Jhavorl, Westlake 42·39 - 81 BroUWIIIIams, Circleville 41-40- 81 M. Beasusejaur, Cincinnati 44-38 - 82 Brad ~arsman, Oyde 44-38 - 82 Greg Frey, COlumbus 41-41 - 82 Bud Elchholtz, Bellefontaine 38-44 - 82 Marl! Catalano, Columbus 39-43 - 62 Todd Brown, Norwalk 39·44 - 83 Vaughn Fowler, Columbus 42-41 - 83 J.R. Rudgers, Akron 40-43 - 83 Luke Egger, Lancaster 41-42 - 83 Mike Murphy, Liberty Twp 42-41 - 83 Rick Areddy Ill, Aurora 41·42 - 83 Todd Simmons, Hillsboro 44·39 - 83 David Pulk, Hudson 40·43 -- 83 Jon McOonold, Columbus 43-40 - 83 D. Grlncewklz Jr, Westlake 4D-.U - 84 George Moore, Centerville 39·45 - 84 Alex Wenzel, Toledo 4t-43 - 84 Matt Stout. Fredericktown 42-42 - 84 Keith McGIIIvary Jr, Troy 46·36 - 84 Conall Arora, Marion 41-44 - 85 Brian Staarmann, Columbus42·43 - 85 Kevin Moore, N. Philadelphia 41-44 - 85 Alan Valko, Dublin 43-42 - 85 Michael Walker, Tray 45-40 - 85 Jeff Godzak, Van Buren 45-40 - 85 Van Gander, Galloway 46·40 - 88 Nick Curtis. Ostrander 44·42 - 86 Phil Trueblood, Lima 41·45 - 86 Stove Thomas, Mason 45·41 - 86 Doug Brush, Dayton 45·41 - 86 Nick Smith, Westlake 38·48 - 88 Slave Hannabrd, Fairborn 47·40 - 87 Ken VIncent, Morton 43-45 - 88 Kyte Bak8f, Centerville 43-45 - 88 Preston Knight, WosterviUo 4S-43 - 88 David Belden, l'ort C11nton 45-45 - 90 Cale Green, Piqua 46·44 - 90 Dave loc::kard, Cincinnati 38-53 - 91 Jaaon R~ort, Amelia 00 Scott Buckles, Columbus 00 Bryan Borragato. Shaker Hts NC Greg Strollo. Poland NC Adam COrdes, Napoloan DNS L. Rlttberger, Moreland Hills DNS Matt Dehart, Franklin DNS Final Ohio Publlnx Junlorw 8col'8a CANTON (AP} - Final-round scores, by age group, tram the Ohio Public links Junior Golf Championship played Wednesday at the par-70, 6,054-yard Hills course arid the par·70, 6,143·yard Dales course at Tam O'Shanter Golf Club. 13-1. Al8l< Rodllotd, Powell 73-73 -146 S. Sulzener, N. Philadelphia 76-75 -151 Drew Davidson, Canton 81-74 -155 Ryan Wright, Uhrichsville 75·81 -156 Michael Maul, North Canton 75-83 -156 Mark Grady, North Canton 83·80 -163 Stove Badnar. Monroe Falls 80·64 -164 Stovon Kalotl, Akron Bt-87 -166 lYtor Light, Massillon 82·66 -170 Shane Oowd, Massillon 86-86 - 172 111·10 Ben Bastol, Upper Sandusky69·73 -142 Joe Frustacl, Canton 72·72 -144 Travis Porter, Elyria 75·70 -14S Ben Rudy, Brunswick 73·72 -145 Kyle Jastromb, Kent n-70 -147 Max SChindler, Hlncl<ley 72-75 -147 Ryan Stooke. Elida 75·74 - 149 P&nry Kaupptnon, Quincy 74-78 -150 Michael Evans, Amsterdam 72-80 -152 Geott Hreha, Bolivar 75-n -152 17·18 Darren Phlppl, HarMII• 66-67 -133 Ryan McGraw, Elida 69·70 -139 Andy COnnell, Lima 70.71 -141 offense for Lancaster (20- 1.5) as he went 2-for-4. Lancaster pitcher Tyler Welch pitched the complete game, giVing up eight hits and six nms, four of which were earned, but he allowed no walks. He also struck out seven. Neither Arnsbary nor Dill recorded a strikeout in what turned out to be a complete defensive effort. Meigs travels to Athens today for a key district game. A loss puts them out of the dislrict title race, while a win keeps them alive for a possible regular season champi· onship game Thursday at Lancaster. Athens and Lancaster still have one game each against Pickerington. Lancaster trav· els to ' Pickerington today, while Athens plays them Thursday. ,. Colin Clemente, Hubbard 74-68 Jordan Grubb, Canton 73-70 Nathan Garwood, Monal 74-70 Ray Kidder, Ashville T.J.71 Ryan Gutowski, Falr.wn 72-73 Brad Wright, Cambridge " 73-72 Zake Masterson, Powell 74-72 -142 -143 -144 -144 -145 -t•s - 146 Anthony Savage, Mt. Vemon75·71 -146 Strongsville lfo20 Jung Mtno~ . Massillon Tom Wirtz, Canton Paul MIUer, Wheetersburg Bobby Santerre, Cincinnati 88·75 72-72 71-74 72-73 Jeffrey Pontius, Galloway 73·78 -151 ~Schroder, 7..72 -146 -t43 -144 - 145 -145 Zacl< Shaffer, Akron 71-74 -145 Steve Gay, Cincinnati 71-75 -146 S.Schwartzmlller, Zanesville 71-75 -146 Kevin Mosedal. Plckorington72·78 -150 Jeff Gruden, North Royallon 76-76 -152 Joe Siedlak, Westerville 78-74 -152 Soccer Ma)or League Soccer Eaatem Dhtlelon W L T PloGFGA MetroStars 7 4 4 25 25 21 Chicago 6 4 4 22 24 19 New England 5 3 6 21 25 23 Columbus 5 5 4 19 19 18 D.C.UnHed 4 5 6 18 t918 WHtem Olvlslon W L T PloGFQA Kansas City 6 3 6 24 31 23 San Jose 6 3 6 24 20 19 ColoradO 5 8 3 18 19 26 los Angeles 3 6 7 16 t716 Dallas 2 8 4 1D IS 29 NOTE: Three points for victory, orie point for tie. Wadnlld.y"'l Game Dallas at New England, 6:30 p.m. · S.tuni.,Y'o Gomoo San Jo6o at D.C. United, 4 p.m. Kansas City at Columbus, 7:30p.m. Now England at Chicago, 8:30p.m. MetroStars at Datlas, 9 p.m. Wednaaday, July 23 New England at Columbus, 7:30p.m. S.lunlll)', July 28 Kensao City at Chicago, 6:30p.m; MetroStars at Colorado, 9:30 p.m. Dallas at San Jose, 10 p.m. Sunday, July 27 D.C. United at New England, 4 p.m. · from Page B1 Transactions BASKETBALL Natlanal Baakelblll A8eoc1•1on CHICAGO BULLs-Named John Baoh aulatant coach. Signed G Kirk Hinrich to a throo·yoar contract. FOOTBALL National Football Loague DETROIT LIONS-stgned LB James Oavis. Released DT Shawn Lazarus. GREEN BAY PACKERs-51gned DE Earl Cochran and WA Kamau Paterson. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Signed LB Kawika Mitchell, OL Jordan Black, and DE Jimmy Wilkerson to three-year contracts. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOT5-Signed NT Dan Klecka and CB Asante Samuel. NEW YORK JET8-Signed DT Chester McGiockton. Waived OT Joe Minucc::l. TAMPf< SAY BUCCANEERs-51gned S Greg Brown to a one-year contract HOCKEY Nltlonal Hockey LHgue ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCK5-Agrood to terms with lW Mike Leclerc on a two-year contract and LW Cam Severson on a one· year contract. BOSTON BRUINS-Re-signed 0 Jonathan Girard and F Michal Grosek to one-year contract& . CALGARY FLAME5-Ro·signod F Stephana Yelle and signed RW Man Davidson. ' CAROLINA HURRICANES-Signed AW Jeff Heerema to a one-year contract. COLORADO AVALANCHE-5igned D Tomas Slovak to a multiyear conti'B.ct, and 0 Kartls Skrastlns and F Bates Bat1aglla to ana-year contracts. COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETs-51gned C Mark Hartigan to a 01"18~year contract and 0 Alexander GUsjkav to a multiyear contract. .DALLAS STARS-Signed C Anttl Mlettinen and RW Mattias Tjarnq11ist. DETROIT RED WINGS-Signed D Nlklas Kronwall to a two-year contract. Ae· signed 0 Mathieu Oandenault to a oneyear contract. · FLORIDA PANTHER&-Signed 0 Pair Kadlec to a one-year contract. LOS ANGELES KING5-Agroed to terms with 0 Oenls Grebeshkov an a rhreeyee.r" contract and D Martin Strbak and F Esa Pirnes. MINNESOTA WILD-Signed LW Christoph Brandner to a multiyear contract. NASHVILLE PREOATORS-51gnod C Denis Platono11. NEW JERSEY DEVIL5-Signod 0 Matt DeMarchi, F Ahren Nlttel, F Thomas Plhlman, F llkka Pikkarainen and F Aleksandar Suglobov. • OTTAWA SENATORS-Re-signed G Martin Prusak. PHILADELPHIA FLYERS-Signed D Joni Pitkanen to a three-year contract PHOENIX COYOTES-:Jignod LW Daniel Cleary to· a multiyear contract PITTSBURGH PENGUINS-Named Michel Therrien coach for WilkesBarraScranton of the AHL. SAN JOSE SHARKS-Re·signsd C Aiyn McCauley to a three-year contract, and G MMkka KiprusoH and F Mirosla11 Zalesak to one..year contracts. TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING-Re·slgned 0 Brad Lukowlch and F Andre Roy to multiyear contracts, and D Darren Rumble to a one-year contract. Signed F Evgeni Artukhin to a three-year contract. TORONTO MAPLE LEAFs-Re-signed D Ric Jackman to a one-year contract. VANCOUVER CANUCK5-Signod Cl Dan Cloutier to a one-year contract and D Marek Malik to a two-year contact. WASHINGTON CAPITAL5-Ro-slgnod D J~F Fortin and D Chris Hajt to one-year contraCts. COLLEGE DEFIANCE-Announced the resignation of Tom Palombo, men's basketball coach. KEENE STATE-Named Matoro Ftort1y women's volleyball coach. SACRED HEART-Named Thomas O'Malley women's ice hockey coach. Kyger Creek Field to take i~ some very entertaining base· ball as both games featured gopd strong teams that played their best when it mat· tered the most. In the first game. Pomeroy's Brian Delong started things off on the mound · for the Diamondbacks and fought his way out of many tough jams while striking out an tmpressive seven batters. Unfortu~;~ately, the Diamondbacks were in trouble from the Slart as two hits, one walk, and two errors in the field led to a quick 3·0 lead after the first inning. Racine's Duslin Salser, Greg Jenkins, Bryan Harris, Weston Roberts, and Michael Manuel used timely hitting, speed, and some good baserunning to get in on the scoring outburst and put Pomeroy in a sizable hole. To make matters worse, Racilre's Harris made his way to the mound and did everything he could to shut down the Diamondback's offense. Harris received a lot of this help from a solid Racine defense that turned a double play in the first inning and routinely made good plays that saved runs. Pomeroy finally broke through in the third inning with a:· leadoff double from Nathan Cook and a walk for Action Facemeyer. With run· ners on second·and third with no one out, two consecutive errors in the field loaded the bases and pul one run across the plate, However, Racine mini· mized the damage with a strikeout and force out at home that got them out of the inning and only allowed Pomeroy to cut the lead by one run. · · d · Racme continue to dts· tance themselves with a four run fifth inning that threat. ened 10 put the game out of Pomeroy's reach. Hits from Greg Jenkins, Roberts, Zach Ash and Daniel Jenkins gave Racine a commanding 8·1 1 d w·11h 1 b ea · . on Y two at- ats left, Pomeroy made their comeback in the bottom of the fifth and almost managed to catch up with Racine. A 1 d0 ff h'11 f D1 . ea rom e ong, along with a double from Derek Griffin, helped put three runs across the plate and narrowed the score to 8- All-Star from Page B1 The NL was supposed to have the home-f1eld edge this season. Yet after last season's disastrous 7-7 tie in II innings, baseball decided to juice up the All-Star game by attachmg more meaning. "For the American League, it's important to kind of steal one,' New York Yankees ace Roger Clemens said before the first pitch. Come Oct. 18 -Game I of the· World Series - fans everywhere will see exactly how much this outcome meant. Of the last eight Series to go to Game 7, the home team has won every one. Giambi and Garret Anderson also homered as the AL posted its sixth straight victory not counting the tie - and matched its longest winning streak ever. Now, for the first time since Detroit host· ed the opener in 19 34 and WE WILL BE HAPPY TO TAKE YOUR TRASH/ OPEN TO THE PUBUC $2.00 OFF WITH THIS AD MEIGS COUNTY TRANSFER STATION 34878 ROCKSPRINGS ROAD (CO.lO) KEEP OUR POMEROY, OHIO. . COMMUNITY 740.992.9504 K•p Our OPEN M·F 7·00AM TO 4·30 PM Community · • • Cl•nl SATURDAYS 9:00AM· 1:00PM $20.00 MINUMUM $32.00 PER TON ROLL·OFF CONTAINER SERVICE AYAILABI E We do not accept liquids, batteries or hazardous materials. Call for pricing on tJw and appliances. Located approximately 1 Mile pass the fairgrounds, on the right side or Rocksprings Road 4. Unfortunately, the rally came up short and Racine moved on with the 8-4 victo· ry. In the second game, the . Pomeroy Mets and the Syracuse Reds ,each had a similar ·Jook with young teams trying 10 find a rhytlun. Thankfully, the starting pitchers didn't have any problem getting comfonable • as both provided· a scor~leS!i game through two innings. Pomeroy's Heath Detwiller provided the defense with a steady diet of ground balls that they dutifully turned into outs. For Syracuse, Jordan Ta~lor depended. 0':1 four stnkeouts m two mmngs to retire the Pomeroy batters. In · · th · the third mmng, mgs picked up fQC the Syracuse offense as three fielding errors resulted in four runs · and a 4-0 lead. After . an error, a hit by Jacob Kautz, and a walk to J · w dl" h b ustm an mg, 1 e ases were loaded with no one out. "II · d hr Detwl er navtgate t ough the trouble with a force-out at home plate and a strikeout, limiting damage as well as possible, but not before Taylor Gilke~ singled to . bring in a run or Syracuse. After two innings on the mound, Syracuse relieved Taylor from the mound and Titus Pierce came in to take his place. The hard-throwing 1ef ty f rostrate d pomeroy balters for two innings before· the Mets finally got to him in the fifth inning. With the score still 5-0, doubles from Caleb Davis and Delwiller finally got the offense going and put two runs on the board thilt cut the SyracusL lead to three runs. The Reds then fought back in thr sixth inning with Kautz, Wandling and Whittington that put two runs across and restored the lead to five. With only three outs left, Pomeroy made their comeback and almost forced extra innings. Colby Hayes started things off with a base hit and was quickly followed by a hit to right field from Adam Lavender that scored Hayes all the way from first. Then, after Kyle Cunningham reached base after being hit . by a pitch, Wandling sent a shot that scored two runs and suddenly the score is 7-5. Unfortunately, the Mets couldn't manufacture any more runs and finally conceded a hard-fought game to Syracuse. 1935, the Series will start in the same league in consecu· tive years. "We realize and recognize . what was put on us and the stakes that were there," NL manager Dusty Baker said. "I'm not crazy about the out· come, even though it was a great game to watch and a great game to manage." And the NL has no one to blame except itself. Andruw Jones' two-run, pinch-hit double and solo homer gave the Nationals a 5-l lead before Anderson hit a two· run homer in the sixth. Then, the vaunted NL · bullpen blew it. Houston closer Billy Wagner gave up Giambi's solo shot in the seventh that made it 6-4 and Gagne; who has been suc· cessful on 39 straight save chances for Los Angeles, fell apart in the eighth. Wednesday, July 16, 2003 NBA · Contract signings begin today; Clippers seeking .key player Roof Coatings Brushes& Ladders All your painting needs. Pickens Hardware MJ::n 1·304-773-5583 Former Cowboys president, GM Schramm dies at 83 Bv JAIME ARON Associated Press BY CHRIS SHERIDAN Ollie to sign with Cavaliers . Associated Press Everyone has known for almost a week that Karl Malone and Gary Payton will join the Lakers, and Jason Kidd and Alonzo Mourning will be with the Nets when free a~ents are cleared to begin sigrung con· tracts Wednesday. Much of the intrigue over the next 15 days could center around what the Los Angeles Clippers plan to do with restrict. ed free agents Elton Brand, Andre Miller and Corey ' Maggette - and how soon they plan to decide. . A. moratorium on. free agent s1gmngs was to expire Tuesday night. Beginning at 12:01 a.m. EDT, free agents were free to put pen to paper and close their deals. In the case of restricted free agents, however, the only thing .they can sign is an offer sheet. Their old teams then have 15 days to decide whether to match the offer, and the Clippers have already said they plan to Ulke their time in the cases of Miller and Maggette - and perhaps Brand. "It will create a quandary, there's no doubt about that," said agent Mark Bartelstein, who represents one of the key remainmg uncommitted free agents - Indiana center Brad Miller. Another key player made an oral agreement Tuesday when Minnesota center Rasho Nesterovic accepted a six-year; $42-million contract offer from the NBA champion San Antonio Spurs. · Nesterovic wasn't the Spurs' first choice, but they felt he was their best option after Kidd decided last week to remain in New Jersey for seven years and CLEVELAND (AP) Free agent Kevin Ollie will sign with the Cleveland Cavaliers, giving them a veteran point guard to take some pressure off rookie LeBron James. Agent Bill Neff said Ollie is ready to do whatever the Cavaliers need to help James develop. "He's excited. it's kind of a weird, tantalizing oppor· tunity," Neff said Tuesday. "LeBron is ·going to attract a certain Hollywood ele· ment." Ollie had been leaning toward returning to the Milwaukee Bucks, Neff said, but Cleveland offered a longer term deal. $102 million. 'This was a difficult decision because of Rasho's fondness for (Timberwolves owner) Glen Taylor ·and (general manager) Kevin McHale, but he chose to go with a new challenge," agent Bill Duffy said. Duffy was in Los Angeles on Tuesday to meet with Clippers officials about center Michael Olowokandi, an unrestricted free agent.· Following the meet· ing, Duffy said the Clipi;'Crs would not agree to any stgn· and-trade deals involving the five-year veteran. The Clippers stand to lose at least half their roster if they choose not to re-sign any of their free agents. Included among them are Miller. Maggette, Lamar Odom, Brand, Olowokandi, Sean Rooks and Eric Piatkowski. Maggette has already reached agreement with the Utah Jazz on a six-year contract, and "We gave them every chance btil they didn't want to go the one additional year," Neff , said of the Bucks. Neff would not disclose financilll details of the contract. The CavalieliS did not return a call seeking comment. The Plain Dealer and Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reported the Cavaliers offered Ollie a five-year, $15 million deal. The Bucks' offer was in the $10 million range for four years, the Sentinel said. Ollie was expected to sign Wednesday, Neff said, the first day free agents can begin signing contracts. Miller has done the same with the Nuggels. They will now be in contractual limbo until Aug. I, when the C.Jippers' 15-day window expires. "We're going to use all the allotted time," Clippers spokesman Joe Safety said. Brand has been offered more than $60 million to stay with the Clippers but has not decided whether· to accept. His agent, David Falk:, did not return a phone message Thesday. A few other players reached verbal agreements Thesday. The Milwaukee Bucks will sign Philadelphia forward Brian Skinner and Indiana guard Erick Strickland, coach George Karl said. "You took my big guy?" Philadelphia general manager Billy King yelled playfully to Karl as the two stood in the parking lot at UMass-Boston during a summer league-game. Inside the gym, Washington WtZards general manager Ernie Grunfeld and coach Eddie Jordan were in attendance after returning from a trip to Los Angeles to speak to free agent guard Gilbert Arenas of the Golden State Warriors. "Some free agents may have to take what's on the table, oth· erwise it might be there for them later," Grunfeld said. "Some guys have made their agreements and will ·sign in the next couple of days, while other teams and other players might wait a little bit longer. I don't know if there's a set pattern, but most teams and most players want to get things done.' Aside from Kidd, Mourning, Payton and Malone, other prominent free agents to reach agreement on contracts with their old teams included Jennaine O'Neal of the Paa:rs and P.J. Brown of the Hornets. Also, Juwan Howard has agreed to tenns with Orlando and Kevin Ollie made a deal with Cleveland. Scottie Pippen was reportedly mulling a return to the Chicago Bulls five years after he helped them to their sixth title. Spurs guard Speedy Claxton was being courted by the Detroit Pistons and their new coach, Larry Brown, and WIZards guard Tyronn Lue was speaking with the Denver Nuggets. Some of the other better known unrestricted free agents include Robert Horry and Samaki Walker of the Lakers, Elden Campbell of Seattle, Jim Jackson of Sacramento, Kenny Anderson of New Orleans. Orlando's Darrell Armstrong and Derrick Coleman of Philadelphia. The list of restricted free agents includes Atlanta's Jason Terry and Seattle's Predrag Drobnjak. DALLAS - Tex Schramm, who turned · the Dallas Cowboys into "America's Team" with his bold innovations and keen eye for promotion and was instrumen(aJ in making the NFL a billion-dollar industry, di ed Tuesday. He was 83. The former Cowboys presiden( and general manager died at his Dallas home, said Schramm 's son-in-law, Greg Court. "Tex will go down as one of the most influential figures · in the history of the NFL," said Don Shula, the league's winningest coach. "I truly believe he had as much. or · more, to do with the success of professional football as anyone who has ever been connected with the league." Schramm was a showman with a passion for footbalL His focus was the Cowboys, but he was always thin king · about what could help the league, too, with ideas ranging from using professionat dancers as ct•.;erleaders to letting officials correct calls through instant replay. His dedication was recognized in 1991, when he became the first team executive elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame. "The NFL family has lost one of its giants," commis· sioner Paul Tagliabue said. "lex Schramm was one of the visionary leaders in sports history - a thinker, doer, inno· valor and winner with few equals." After carving out his reputation as an executive with the Los Angeles Rams and CBS· TV Sports, the 39-year-old Schramm was hired (O start the NFL team in Dallas before it was even formally approved by the league. His first move was to hire Tom Landry as his coach. Despite opposite personalities, their "business relationship" - as Schramm called it - produced 20 straight winning seasons, 18 playoff appearances, 13 division titles, five Super Bowl appearance s and two champi· onships. Schramm left the organization in 1989, two months ' after Jerry Jones bought the club and fired Landry. A slrained relationship with Jones left Schramm out of the club's Ring of Honor - until April , when Jones decid· ed the man who created the Ring should be in it. Schramm will become the 12th honoree this fall. joining II people he brought to the Cowboys. . "I never gave up hope," he had said at a news confer· ence announcing his selection, his eyes fillin g with tears. "Things that should happen to people that deserve them, usually do happen ." Jones said having Schramm's'name on the facade of the upper deck at Texas Stadium ensures "his spiri( will be honored for years to come." "This organization and its fans wi II forever be the bene· liciaries ofTex Schramm's spirit and vision - his passion and crealivity," Jones said Tuesday. E-mail us: sports@mydaiiYsentinel.com For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Public Notice8 In Newspapers. Vnur Righi._, Know, Delivered Rluht to Your Door. IN THE COMMON PLEAS 'C OURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Case No. 03-CV-58 AARON L. SAYRE, ET AL. PLAINnFFS ~vs~ J. M. WILLIAMSON AI<AJOHN M. WILLIAMSON, ET AL. DEFENDANTS. NOTICE BY PUBLI· CATION To: J. M. Williamson aka John M. Williamson, A. B. Williamson aka Ada B. Williamson, Harry B. Williamson, Grace Williamson, and Nellie Williamson, whose last known and present addreas- es are unknown; and upon the unknown heirs, next of kin, devisees, legatees, apousea, aucceasora We Have Blact& Aluminum The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydallysentlnel.com and assigns of J. M. Wllllamaon aka John M. Wllllomaon, A. B. Williamson aka Ada B. Wllllamaon, Harry B. Wllllamoon, Graca Wllllamaon, and Nellie Wllllamaan, whoae namaa and addraaoea are unknown You are · hereby notified thet you have been named Dalandanta In the action entitled Aaron L. Sayre, at al., PlalntiHo , vo. J. M. Wllllamaon aka John M. Wllllamaon, et al., Delendanta. Thlo action haa been • aaolgnad Caaa · No. D3-CV·56 and II pend· lng In the Court of Common Pleao of Malga County, Ohio. Tha · oblect ol the Complaint demando that the title In and to the oil and all miner. ala underlying Parcel One of the following described raal ntata be quieted In the· PlalntiHa, Aaron L . Sayre and Shirley S. Sayre, and that uld all and all mineral lntereata ol the following deocrlbed real ''. estate . of the Defendanta be declared abandoned: The following real eatate situated In lhe County of Meigs, In the State of Ohio, and In the Township ol Sutton and bounded and deacrlbed ao fol· lows: The west half of lhe sauthnal quarter of $action Number Ona, Town Number Three, Range Number Twelve of the Ohio Company's Purchaae, containing elghly acres be the eame more or laaa. The above deacrlbed real estate being the eame real estate conveyed from J. M. Williamson and A. B. Williamson to Philip Johnson by deed dated February 27,1905 and recorded In Volume 93, Pagea 203, 204 ol the Deed Recorda, Meigs County, Ohio. Excepting .0541 acres mora or lell con· veyad to TUppera Plalna-Cheator Water Dlot~lct, dated November 6, 1985 and recardod In Volumo 298, Page 669 ol lhe Malga county Died Recorda. Excepting and reoarvlng unto the Grantor• haraln the lollawtng daacrlbed raoleotate: Tile following real estate altuoted In Sutton Tawnahlp, Meigs county, In the State ol Ohio, In Section 1, Townahlp 3 N, Range 12W Ql the Ohio Company Purchase, and being a parcel created out of the Chorlea · and Allee Marla Buoh property (Volume 162, Page 397, Molgo County · Deed Recorda, Pareal No. 1l bounded and deacrlbed •• lollowa: Beginning on the south Una of aald Buoh property, Ald. polnl of beginning being East 735.64 feet from an Iron pipe found bealda a comer post at the southwest comer of saki Bush properly and East 250.02 IHI from an Iron pin found at tha southeast comer of the Tuppera Plains· Cheater Watar Dletrlct property (Volume 298, Page 669, Meigs County Deed Recorda.) Thence North 34' 14" East 660.00 IHI along a new par· eel Una to an Iron pin set by lhla survey; passing an Iron pin HI by this aurvey at 30.00 feet; Thence East660.00 IHI along a new par· cal Una to an Iron pin set by this survey an oo• Bush's east line; Thence South oo• 34' 14" West 660.00 feet along Bush's east line to on Iron pin nt by this aurvay at Buoh'a aoulheaot You are required to answer the Complaint within twanty·elght (28) daya altar the last publication ol this Notice, which will be pUblished once each week for alx (6) auc· casslve weeka. The last publica· tlon will be made on the 23rd dey of July, 2003, and the twenty· eight (28) days lor anawar will corner: Thence Weot 680.00 feet along Buah'a aouth Uno to the point al beginning, containing 10.000 acroa. Subjact to all logal HNmento. The abova deacrlpllon waa made In accordenco with an actual aurvey can· dueled by Jamaa Stewart PS 7426 on 112 and 8141112 . Baarlnga are baaed on an aaaumed aaotlwaot direction lor the 1outh line ol the aforementioned Buoh property and era lntanded only to expraaa angular meaaurement. The above described reel eltate Ia a pert al the real otate that has been uslgned Audltor'a Parcel Number 18· 00161 . 000. Reference Doed: Volume 332, Page 23, Malgo County Deed Rocolda. com- mence on that date. In lha case al your fall· ure to answer or oth· erwlse respond as requested by the Ohio Rules ol Civil Procedure, judgment by default will be ren· dared agalnat you and for · the relief demanded In the Complaint Doled this 2nd day ol June, 2003. Marlene Harrlaon Clerk of Courts 6(1 8), 6(25), 7(2), 7(9), 7(16), 7(23) 6T Public Notice Tha Homo National Bank wiD auction the fallowing ltomo on Saturday July t 9, 2003, at 10:00 A.M. at Mlko Lllll'a Storage lot at the lnteraectlon ol124 Beahan Road,Raclna, OH. 1997 Chevy S·t 0 1OCC51 Ux6Y81 27728 18UD Ford Bronco 1 FMEV15N4LCA7779 I :Are y()u 65 or older? . . If so, you qualify for a 10% Discount on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. 4§allipolh~ Dailp Qtrihune lQoint ~lea-ant 1\egi•ter The Daily Sentinel 6aturbap Gttmei1 ·6tntintl 6unba,! ' atime• -6ent1nel 5 1980 Ford Renger 1 FTCR1 OA4LUB2739 5 1988 GMC Van 1 GKDM15A4JB501051 Tho Home National Bank re10rve1 the' right to reJect any and all bids. For an appointment to IH, call 949-2210, a1k for Shell I . Sincerely, Shalla Buchanan Hama National Bank. 7/15,17,18103 ~------------------------------------·······----Subscriber's Name . · Address ________________________________________ - ~·- City/State/Zip - .,--- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - Phone______~---------------------------------Mall or drop on this coupon along with a copy of yOur photo ID tO ' Ohio Valley PuOIIahlng P.O. Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 -~------------······---------------------------~- �~ribune . - Sentinel CLASSIFIED HoUSE FOR RENT· t BR, Great ln·town location. 11476.00 per month. Deposit &. references required. Call Wl&eman Real Estate-740. King Size Pillow Top ManreSIMt New stttlln ploatlc olio $299 cell phone 304..412·11098 or 304·552·1 <124 Country Produce Mllrktt Potatoes, Tomatoes, Melons, Corn, etc. In season. Troyer& Woodcraft 9 mllas wast 6f O~lllpolla along St Rt 141 ::-...:..------Taking orders for greenbeans. very tender, call (7.W)376-6291 ~6·384<1 1999 Dodge Ram 4 x 4 , automatic, 51 ,600 miles. equipped, asking tully $13,500 (7401 992·2060 Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark 2001 Che11y S10 extend Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. cab, 4 wheel dr., fully loaded, excellent cond . (740)4-46-7444 t -8n-8309162. Free Eatlmatos, Easy $15,000 304-675·7925 financing, 90 days same as I \ 1\ \ I " l I ' I ' I I I .., 10x60 2 bedroom mobile cash. Visa/ Master Card. 98 Dodge Dllkota standard home for rent $325 a month ,\ I I \ I -, I C)I 1, Drive· a-little save alot. iiir;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ cab. V-6, wl matching fiberplus S200 deposit, or ooy for FARM glass topper, Alpine radio. $6,000 080. call 740-388· Queen Allow Top Mattress v ...... --.. 10 CD player. chrome 0578 Set fA,!UirMENI' rid C•IU• County, OH .Place Your • Stlrt Your Adl With A Kayword • Include Complete Delc:rlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevlatfons • Indude Phone Number And Addre11 Wile~ Needed • Ad1 Should Run 7 Day1 Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... a;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ \ \ \ t J! \t I \ II \1.., ·t ANNouNCEMENTS r Ir16 ~~ Fri-Sat, Sam-?, Noritake(Audrey), tool s, concrete1a w n • o r n a m a t e s , b• cycle,AB-Works , goodclothes. Huge yard Sale -5 fami lylots of baby items, ch11dren &adult clothes. housewares. & misc. - clay TownhouseJuly 17.18. & 19· 9·? rain or shme · FREQUENT HEADACHES? You may qualify tor FREE assessment Cali 740·593· ·1060. Study Sponsored by :Ohio University and the 4 "National Institutes of Health, [ Athens, ()h Po.=Y~ r I 235 Mulberry Avenue. GIIIFAWI\Y Pomeroy. Friday & Saturday, several clothes. knick~ black & white kittens, knacks. golf clubs & misc. .wormed & liter trained. We 1tems need a good home. Please take us home. 740·446·8192 Yard & bake sale at Long BoHom Community Building 3 female kittens. 13 weeks July 17th, 18th, 19th, 9·7 old, 2-tabby 1-cahco 740. YAJIDSALE367-0185 ----Border Collie, ml){ed pup· r ~ Pr. J'LE.IsANT Everything must go! every:::P':i!esro'.;,cal.;,l~2:;;56.;.·_16.;,5;,;2_ __, thing is a quarter, still great CII AND stuff, home Inter., kitchen thmgs, great clothing!! kr C FOUND ~-------.,1 · Come check it out 123 PARK DR. Wed I Thu1. r %~ 'Female mixed breed, black, .tan , & while, approximately 8mths, Friendly. Yeilowtown Road . (740)446-~959 after Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. -6pm Silver, Gold Coins, ·Found small female dog Proofsets, Diamonds, Gold U,S. Currency,:near TNT area 304-882· Rings, M.T.S . Coin Shop, !51 2365 Second Avenue , Gallipolis, 740-446-2842. Found· Meigs High School I \ 11 '1 ( l \ \ II \ I diploma, May 1990. Renee -.. 1 U\ I( I .., ·M Norman on 11, (740)949· :_21_54 _______ : Lost Two 400 lbs Fair calves. Red w/ Black halter. last seen between Greer Rd & Flatrock, Black w/ White spot on naval last seen on Greer I Brighten Ad area . 304·675·2238 L,C.om•m-un•ity-A•ct•io•n•i•s•s•ee~k­ 1107 & 56 H•lda Dril/9, Thurs. . C-1 Beer Carry Out permit Jor sale, Chester Township, -Meigs County, send le«ers :of Interest to: The Daily ·Sentinel, PO Bo~t 729-20. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Hw> WANIFJ> ing a LaborerJ Records Clerk for the Weatherization Program. Weatherization experience preferred . Good reading, writJng, compre· hension . organizational and computer skills a MUST. This IS a full time position. Send or deliver resume and reference~ to GMCAA, Atlentlon Sandra Edwards. 8010 N State Route 7, Cheshire, OH 45620 by i{ f \ I I .., I \I I HOMES Need to consolidate or start a new business. Call National Bank toll free 1 • 866·699·3064 Good credit, no credit, bankruptcy. Need to earn Money? Lets talk the NEW Avon . Cali Marilyn, 304·882·2645 to team all the ways it can work for you. Scenic Hills Nursing Center ot Bidwell , OH 1s currently accepting applications lor a FT 3p-1 1p AN . We otler competitive wages, expenence pay, shift differential, exce llent benefits. and 1ncent1ve programs. Please apply In person For more Information, please contact 0 1anna Thompson at 740· 446·7150 between 1he hours of 8·4 30. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer. Now H1ring Professional Pa1nters. Rates vanable 4111/03. GMCAA is an EOE Send Resume & references to: JR09, 200 Ma1n Street, Scenic Hills Nursmg Center Experienced lead carpen- Pt. PI WV 25550 or Bidwell, OH is accept1ng ters-must be familiar with all application for a fill·in LPN phases of residential remodon our 3·11 and 11-7 stlift. NOW HIRING eling, valid drivers license, We offer excellent wages SCHEDULER, SECRE· tools, transportation, and and benefrts, experience TARY AND HOME references Local work, pay and shift d1lferentral pay, and based on experience. HEALTH AIDES. GOOD a variety of incentive pro· HOURS, COMPETITIVE Applications available at grams. Please -apply in per· Christians Construction, WAGES, BENEFITS, PREson. For more rnformation, FER SOME EXPERIENCE A\18 ., 1403 Eastern please contact D1anna BUT WE WILL TRAIN Gallipolis 446-4~ 14 Thompson at 740-446-7150. RIGHT PERSON. APPLY We are an Equal MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Handy-Man. home 8:00AM TO 4·30PM. FAMI· Opportunity Employer. Improvements for ail your LY SENIOR CARE, 859 home lmprovemenl needs, THIRD AVE , GALLIPOLIS, rool specia li st call Mark OH , NO PHONE CALLS II 740·966·8010 01 Hl77-379· 2623 Now hiring, phone sales and - - - - - - . - - - field sales personnel, hourly Help wanted canng for the & commission. Will train, but elderly. Darst Group Home, - experience a plus. Must Scheduler. Secretary, and now paying minimum wage, t'lave good organizational Home Health Aides. Good new shifts: 7am-3pm, 7am- skills and good people skills hours. competitive wages. 5pm, 3pm-11pm, 1tpm- Career and positive minded benefits, prefer some eMparl· 7am, call 740·992·5023 people need only to apply. enoe. but we will train right Catl{740)843·t246 person . Apply Monday thru IIELP WANIFJ> ~.oo-------' I IIIII'. ~~\PIDrl,~l .. .. r. --:-G-::'1-J~O~N.......,, l . ...~ A co-worker was always fawn6 1 ti j 1 1 ing over the boss. I told the boss . . - . to be careful of flatterers who act r--:::--:::-::-:-:::-::-::--,~like friends, because even wolves • • l . ., S 0 MR0 E ..,..,-! G) f---rl-::7-rl-.,1-..,l,...,.:e • • • . • .look--- - ·-- -. ~...1.-..L.-J.......J--L-.1 ComQie1e tnt chuckle quoled by fllltng In the mltling words you dO¥elop from lltp No. 3 below , SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Far;tor • T11ick- Ditto- Whaler. HOT WATER A neighborhood kid always got into ·11'1iror scraps, but always remained cool. My son asketl him if was hard to remain cool when you're up. to your neck in HOT WAYesterday's TER!" RESPIRATORY THERAPIST NEEDED FOR NATIONAL HOME MED· ICAL EQUIPMENT COMPANY. INDIVIDUAL MUST BE POSITIVE, ORGANIZED, AND SELF MOTIVATED. R.R.T.. C.R.T. OR ELIGIBLE REQUIRED .F.T.. M-F. 6:30· 5. NO WEEKENDS, PAID HOLIDAYS. EXCELLENT COMPENSATION PACK· AGE INCLUDES, MEDICAL, DENTAL, VISION . AND 401K, E.QE. MAIL OR ~AX RESUME TO: BOW· MANS HOME MEDICAL, 70 PINE STREET, GALLIPO· LIS OH 45631 . FAX• 740· 441 -3072 Gallipolll Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446·4367. 1-Boo-214-0452 W\1/W ~alllpoiiSC8reercollege com Re , •05 _12748 90 9 l. l70 MJSCELLAM:ol.S ~ ! 25 5erloua People Wanted Who want to LOSE weight We Pay You Cash for the pounds you LOSE I sate. Na!ural , No Drugs 60().20! ·0632 fJ1U HOM!l> FOR SALE mR SAu: Older 7 room house to be torn down & removed trom (3)FHA & VA homes set up property. You do work-whole for immediate possession ali $3,000.00 please call 740· Within 15 min of downtown 446·1822 Gallipolis. Rates as low as Point Pleasant Sandhill Rd . 6%. (740)446-3218 near Marsha ll Uniyersity. i 0 Room house, 7 acres, 1500 sq. ft. w/full basement. Say good bye to high phOne fenced pasture, RIVer Valley 112 acre level lot. $ 103.000. bills! New local phone serv· District. (740)367-0144 (7401949- 11 31 1ce with FREE unlimited nation wrde long distance 1· 3 Bedroom newly remod· Smaller 3 bedroom ranch, 800·635·2908 or www.free- eled. in Middleport. call Tom near town, 2 car garage. full , dommovJe.comlitpaysyou Anderson after 5 p.m dry basement $68K 7 40· 446·2699 992-3346 3 bedroom s. 2 full baths, n1ce & cle an. great location Care lor the elderly 1n my In City. vinyl Siding. Priced to country home 740·388·0118 sale now I { 7 40)446-9539 O&J Picky Painters Free Estimates. lntenor an exterior parnting. G1ve your home or garage a fresh new look. We paint homes, garages, mobile homes. buildings, barns and roots {Catt M·S, 8-6) (304 )895·3074 20 Years experience and refenmcea. Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the mill just call304·675-1957 Jrm's Carpentry and small landscaping 20 yrs experience. Free estimale. (740)446-2506 mail to 3375 Mt Z1on Rd ' : : - - - : - - , - - - - : : - Jackson, ohio 45640 Tranemlaalona, all typea, . , . - - - - - - - - 740-245·56n. teachers Needed 0 I ·BAD CREDIT???· CALL 1-866·269-6331 Low lntrest-varloua Loans Newly approved programa designed tor YOU Call1-866-269-6331 X1 . 24 HRS Friday, 8:00 am to 4:30 pm LAWN CAREt at Family Senior Care, 859 You tell me what you pay Third Avenue, Gallipolis. and we'll do it tor less! OH . No phone callll Same day service in most cases. (304}372·8634 leave See~ing MA, LPN, to work message or (304}273·4511 part time in a family practice office in Jackson, Ohio. Must know med1cal terms and be familiar with back Looking for Childcare on office duties, please ta){ ~our way to Athens? 1 have resume to 740-288-4466-or openings. (740)696-0081 T::~;~:~' S©~cl\}A-~t-~s· SRAMEK 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@ mydallyregister.com -441·0013 or 740.441-7333 1 1/2 year old white laying ~~:· 50<. eech, (740)98S. r MOTORCVOB; Wlll pressure wash homes, trailers, dec~s . metal build· ings and gutters Call (740)446·0151 ask for Ron or le&Ye message. I I \ \ \ I I \I BUSINESS 0PPOKI1JNTIY I NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT !o send money through the mail until you have investigated the offering. ABsOLUTE GOLOMINEt 60 vending machlnea with excellent location• au 1or S10,9951·BtJ0.234· 6984 Need an e~Ctra $36,000.00 a year? Vending route for sale C?st. $5000.00 Help l1nd m1ss1ng children 1-800·853· 7.155 or www.webde · stgn199.com I'Rat~IONAL SERVICt.'i TURNED DOWN ON SOC1AL SECURITY /SSt? No Fee UniBS$ We Wlnl 1·888-582 -3345 3 br house. wl,acuzzi on 25 acre Mfl 36x48. horse barn 740-388· 159 1' Of 740-2860211 All real ee ..le advel1111ng In thla newapaper Ia tubject to the Fedfr•l Fair Housing Act ol1968 which makea ltlllegel Ia actvert111 "any preference, limitation or dltcrlmlnatlan baaed on race, color, religion, aex familial etetut or n..lontl origin, or any Intention to make any euc:h preference, limitation or discrimination," Thla newapaper will not knowingly accept advertiMmentt for raal estate which Ia In r Bus~ ANll BUILDINGS ., • Apartment building, Racln~. OH; mcludes 4 aparlmen~ . 1 office. 4 lots wt sewer water taps. Call (740) 9491 2493 or 740 949·2305 *' lms& ACREAGE 1/2 acre io!, Tycoon Lake o~;~ Eagle Road , city water. no sept1c, nice shade trees, asking $8500, (7401247· 1100 2 acres on Ingalls Ad ., just Super-Nice 5br, 2bth. laun· off At. 218, aSking $18,000 dry Am. balcony. full-baSe· call 740·245·0133 ment 6.44 acres, $59 ,900 call (7401286·2554, or (740) 4 acres Eagle A1dge Rd ., 81(C8vated, eleCtriC, septi C 364·5998 permit & water avarlable, Well maintained 2br, t ba (7401992·0031 Cape Cod. Askmg 65,000 (740)441 ·0102 4 Commercial lots for sale/lease/rent 1410 lewis . Momu·: HoMI:S St Pt. Pl. all utility hOokups FOR SAI.E Also 1 sma,ll hou se call after 5pm (304)550·0906 10 used homes under $2,000, Will help with deiiV· Beautiful 6 Acres Patriot, ery. call Harold 740·385· great hunting house-site , 9946 wilh breath taking view, net· ural-spot tor pond. 45x6P' 14~t60 Mobile 11ome 2BR. barn, over 500' road central heat & air. Very good frontage, $30.000 74o-37~shape. $7.000.00 call-441· 2106 9259 Lot for sale in Rac1ne, t978 Wrndsor 12)(65 3br, (740)992·5856 2ba, new a~r, all wood. Excellent shape. $7,000. Lots 19& 10 Heatley's (740)388·6070 Addition in Bidwell 2 large 1981 Baron 14:<70 w/expando , 2br. 1ba, garden tub, vinyl siding. new carpet, new hot water heater, lireplace. $8,500. (3041773· 5153 lots, priced to sale no"'l (740)446-9539 Nice mobile home lots. quiftt country settmg, $115 per month, rncludas wate,r. violation of the law. Our 1991 Brillant Bellaire 141C80 sewer, trash. 740-332·2167 r..dare era hereby Informed that all 3br. 2ba, new air and fu rdwelling• advertlaed In nance $6,000 down and Spring Valley Area-apprO)( . this newspeper are take over payments 101 'x17 1' City water/sewer nat. -gas, electnc are avail· available on an equal $1 3,000. (740)388·8070 able {740) 446·9539 OPPOrtunity bases. 1999 Dutch Home. 3BA .. :2bth, 14x7D, take o11er pay VINTON,OH LAND Forclosure 4br, 4ba. $9,900 ments, owe $2~ .000.00 ca ll Beatlful Home Snes and a 39R' for hsllng call. 800-7 19·300 1 740·379-2659 Ranch Home available on Ex F144 Scenic Ad Ranging in 38ac -5a~; Cole's Mobile Homes an tracts only minutes from the House for sale ~laving Rd , assembled team with over ho11ptlal. West Co lumbia , wv. 3 120 years of hous1ng expen800-213·8385 acres, 6 rooms COUNTAYTYME ence .. Patriot Homes out· www.counlryty.,..ccm (3041773· 5343 standmg 1/5 year warranty, L:::::::::::::::::! House on 7-corner-lots, over 3000sq ft . exc cond. 3br. 2bath, garage, senous calls on ly 446· 7995, shown by _aP_P_ t._ on_tY _ _ _ _ _ _ Modern updated 2-story. 4_ br, 3-bath s, large LR. -DRKIT & tam1ly Room. finished base.ment . 3-car garage, also on lot 2 car garage, 2 BA apt 112 block from schools. 446-2300 shingles & insulatiOn by Owens Cormng, v1nyl sidJng by Vlpc:o, James Hardie Sid· 1ng available, low "E" !hermopane wmdows by Kinro carrrage carpets & flooring by Congoled, appliances by General Electric, faucets by Glacier Bay & Moen. light fixtures, cabinet pu lls & knobs direct from Home Depot (easy to match just a few 'good reasons why your ne){t new home should be from : Cole's Mobile Homes. NEW HOUSE for SALE Debbie Drive 3 bedrooms. 15266 US 0 East. Athens. 2 bath s. $129,000. Ohio. 1 · 74 0·592- ~972. (740)245-9268 "Where you get you r money's worth" Nice Country Home, pr ivate. great place to raise children Cole's Mobile Homes 6 bedroom, 2 bath, kitChen. US 50 East, Athen s, Ohio. wlappliances. dimng room. 45701 , 740·592·1972 lrvmg room, central a1r, gas Lend Home Packages avail· furnace . partial basement. able. In your area, (740)446· 2+acres $89.000.00 740· 3364 742·1049 - - - - - - - - ,New 14 w1de only $799 N1ce country home, pnvate, down and only $159 63 per great place to raise children, month . ca ll Nikki 740-385· 6 bedrooms, 2 baths, 7671 kitchen w/a ppliances, dining - - - - - - - room, livrng room , central air New 2003 Ooublew1de. 3 BR & gas furnace, partial base· & 2 Bath . Only $1695 down ment, 2+ acres. $89.000. and &295/mo. 1·800-691 (740)742-1049 6777 Ri \ I\ I .., HOUSEl> IUR RENT I 1 bedroom hOuse in Racine, appliances, partial utllt1es paid, $325 month, $326 deposit, no call alter 8Pij). {740)992-5039 ~ 1-3 bedrooms loreciosuroo home from $199 month 4.10 down 30 years at 8 5% APR tor listing call 1 -800·3 t 93323 ext.1709 2br. house on L1nco1n Ave $300. a mon 1$300 dep no pets, 304·882·2099 or 304· 882-2075. FOR RENT: N1 ce 4 BR home at the edge of town. $850.00 per month DepoSit & references reqUired . Call Wi seman Real Estate at 74Q-446·3644 House and Mobile Home. ttloth 2br, trash/water paid, very clean , ' near Po rter $3751$400, deposittrefer · ences 740-388·1 100 RN/LPN ·(HOME HEALTH) Part or Full time, per visit or hoUrly,401k, caleteria plan, mileage. uniform allowances. CEU reimbursement, Sam's club, Health & Uf& Ins PTO which accumulates from f1rst work day. Top pay in Tri· State. Sign on bonus. 800· 759·5383 EOE BEAUTIFUL APARTIIENT8 AT BUDGET f'AICE8 AT JACKSON JiiTATES, 52 Westwood 'D rive from $297 to $383. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740·446·2566. Equal bad, box spr"g and mat· tress-$12!5 00, nice dreaser· :Mousing Opportunity. $65.00. electric range•For Lease: Char,.., 1ng untur- $95.00 Skaggs Appliance "nlahad Apt. , second floor, 76 Vine St. {740.) 446·7398 -two bedrooms, 1112 baths, Ale, llvtng room, dinning ar ea, washer/dryer, new .appliances, River-view •acrose City Park. Off street Buy or aeU. Riverine 'parking. $625 .00/month, AntiQues, 1124 East Main Pomeroy, 740· plus utilities. Security and on SR 124 992·2526. Ruaa Moore, key deposit No pets. owner. Aerar.nc:ll required. 740ir~ "6·2325, 446·4425 1·740.9112·7007 SMALL ENGINE REPAIR BISSELL r For Lease: One bedroom, unfurnished, newly redecorated, second floor Apt.; at corner of Second and Pine. AIC; $300 .00 per month; water Included. Security and key deposit. Oft street parkIng. Rtft~tncoo Rt()u-. No pets. 740..446·4425 or ...6-3936 Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middleport. From $276·$348. Call 740992·5064 Equal Housing Opportunities. Modem 1 br apt. (740)4460390 • New Haven· 1 br. furnished apt. also hu w/d , deposit & references. no pete, (740)992-<1165 Nice 1 bedroom apt. Crown Clly Village $300 + ascurlly depoolt.{740)256-1249 Now Taking Applic.atlons35 West 2 Bedroom. Townhouse Apartments . Includes Water Sewage, Trash, $350/Mo., 740-446· =~nt Valley Apartment Are noW taking AppHcatlons r ....----., ~ I 1991 25· 112'' Wellscraft , 1• 1/2-cabln, 454-motor, axe. cond. $12,500. call740·367· $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS. 7272 after B 740·441-1283 Hondaa, Ch8Yyo. otcl cars/trucks from $500. For I~~go ANriQuEi e. For Lease: Baautilui, 1600 Sq.Ft., restored; sscond floor apartment In Historic Dtstrlct. Ideal tor professional couple ali modern amenlties. 3 bedrooms; spaclaus llvlng/dlnJng; lots ot atorage, 11/2 baths; rear dock; HVAC. $600/month plus utilities. Security and key deposit No pets. Rllle,.ncoo rwqutrod. 740· 446-4425 or "6·3936 FOR S.u.E Hl00·719-3001 ..I 304 8 ~~~t;~ci. 2:~5 ~;:nde. ~:~~ ~ e~~~::1 j P£n; CJ ---···ORiiiiSiiiALEiii-· OHl 78 8 snglne Full Size Mattreat Set New In Plastic wtwarr. Sacrifice $119 Cell Phone 304-4!2-8098 or 304-552·1•24 Good Used Appliances, Reconditioned and Guaranteed. Washers , Oryera, Ranges . and Refrlgaratore, Some start at $96. Skagga Appllencsa, 76 Vine St., (740)446·7396 Novy sofa & chair, $200. Hand -crafted walnut tabla. (7.W)247·3972 Help Wanted Doors Open Early www.wvpcdr.com doctorllwv cdr.com (304) 675·5282 Snapper 204 Condor Street $5.()(! Bonanza 11ij_~ I I 116 Main St. I ~~~~~·p~:~~~~.~:~~~:.~:~ ~~~~~~ onglnal miles. Help Wanted Help Wanted WANTED: Part-time position available in M eigs County. Hours: 8 am Sat thru 8 am Mon; sleep over required. Duties include !.~. SHOP t.~. IMPORTS Athens tt~ ~·4l ! '" .. ,. for 4 . ... tl everYtlh2 tl 1 ,.., rYOU need! I~ ~ Card of Thanks IIIUIIIIII] Mllllf from this . Margrrrt Hwslry Motrray ~ lifr. Your ki,d words, p;ovi- HOWARD l. WRITfSfl I offood, plront calb, }!tacious .'tioll I dOIFIIG sharing ~f memo• ries and praise warmed our llearu. Your loo1e for Iter is surpa.,ed only by oom. *HOME MllmiWICE dElllESS GOnER *fl'lellllmlllh Anna Huutff Cl11trl.,ttt R.ou,ty Ml,tmdll Simms 949·1415 NELSON'S LAWN Send resume to: Buckeye Communlly Servkes, P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640. Deadlinefor applicants: 7/18/03. ' (740) 985-9829 (740) 591·3891 NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE ' NOW INTERVIEWING IN PERSON WED. JULY 9TH -FRI. JULY liTH 9AM-6PM Saturday 7/19 16TH- FRI. JULY 18TH 9AM-6PM "FULL TIME SALES PERSON" LOCATION: 252 UPPER RIVER RD. GALLIPOLIS OHIO UNLIMITED INCOME POTENTIAL NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED • and Fall cleanup Equal Opportunity Employer .H•Ip W1nt8d Advertise in this space for $25 per month. Ch11rlt1 MNrril)' eKperience and adequate automObile insurance H•lpWanted ~~~ High& Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 SUE's GREENHOUSE Bedding, VegetQble £r Sweet Potato PIQifts,. 4" annuals fl Perennials F.rult fr Flowering Trees Er Shrubs (Rhododenarons Er NOW O)Mn Chicken Noodle Dinner Starting at 11 :30 Bean Soup, Pie Fish Fry · Azale~~s} all on Sale 4:00 ,. t.' YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE6 • Room Addition• Romodotlng • New Garagea • Elactrlcol & Plumbing • Roofing l Gutttra • Vinyl Siding & Pointing • Patio •nd Porch DeeD Free Esllmates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 519-814 ;om•my,Ohio MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV 871-2417 or • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets WV Contractors Lie. #003506 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beecl\lst. ffilddleport, OH (10'x10' 610'x21l (740) 992-3194 992-6635 1-740·949·2115 ' Ri, e n1 ;n ( a rt• lnSy~ (Fo,.,rly IVIotrn.,~) Under new ownenhip and new manaaement. COME JOIN US 7 Day1A .1- . ...... O.fHght to d.-1 "The Lilt)e reallloram with the bi& tate" Pd 1 mo ) .'/ y_u 992-7953 . Morning Star Road • C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH Must poses good people skills, ambilious ani tude, and the desire to succeed. I j c, 1' t': l ' CARE $7.00/hr, Le\ me Cell Phone 674·331 1 Fax 304-675·2457 Resldenllal • Commercial Mowing • Mulching • Edging • Fertllizallon • Leal Removal • Pruning • Landscape Malntanance Spnng salary : Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! HOME CREEK HIT., INC. FREE ESTIMATES! 740·742-3411 individual with mental retardalion . Requirements: High school diploma/QED, valid driver's license, three years good driving Starting Middlc~rt (740) 843-5264 Bryan Reeves New Homas, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Bulldl!'lgs, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More •!f teaching communily and personal skills to an coverage. me show you how Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services Sunset Home Construction cottulllfuit)' $lrtrrcd •• Let atl'ordable and ea.•y Ills to ~t·l Ihe c:ovrrage you need, Remodeling, Backhoe and Dozer Work. Roofing. 45771 '" · Constr~:~ctlon , 740·949·2217 !.~4 1 1 '"•••the debt or lovl'd ones. General Contracting Naw Racine, Ohio :~ ;, \I· ..~, r r Olds burial ond fiiUII expenses for yourlamlly and \, •.;J) ,..,., II 'ill Hold 1:or W I },rp 29670 Bashan Road tlu• c;.,t•bmtimr Don't ~ Unx 189 Hill's Self Storage ' ~ 1 I I Pamaro}' OH CASH (22741 740.992 591-4641 591-7002 ·. l'l~J 1 Get Cash Today Bring your *Last checking statement 'Laat pay chock stub 'Photo I. D. ' Phone Bill with name and address I -· · Chevy, Pon11ac. Buick, Dealer" Custom Van ~' ••. j 1. I ){ INS'D'A- CA$n-II ).\', I Saves on Cooling . Metal and Mobile home roofs· No Problem. 15-Year Guaranlee 992·7953 •4 •4 •• ~ IN I HIS All FOH ONI Y 'ol > IJU P[f1 11U NDRLD Residential ,4 •• 1-800-822-0417 llHIN<; '" " Ripley, WV 25271 & Flat Roof Specialists· Commercial and 0NE •• STOp " 475 South Church St. "W.Y's #I DURO-LAST ROOFING !j are uour B ~~ New& Used Ohio GetS FRt:t; tl I :~ Pomeroy. IAWII a11d (;artie~~ Eq11ipme111 i.Y 1111r hw~ine.~t.~t, 1wl aur ."iideli11e ~!~ Classifieds~l ... Dellll Hill 992-2975 Bring this coupon -------~ 988 Cruise Master class A by Georgia Boy, 33,000 miles, as~lng $13,500. (740)992-2000 !4,~ ~ Top • Removal • Trim • ~tump Grinding Bucket Truck SALES & SERVICE All pack $5.(Kl Buy •4 Tree Service GRAVELY TRACTOR 4:30 or every monlh side pop-up camper steeps 7, 8/c, heat, tndge, stove $1500. 304·675·2949 ' JON II' We Meka House Calla Gravely birds starl Chester Shade Days WED. JULY 992·7953 591-7002 591-4641 6:311 lsi Thursday 1 984 Palamino hard body V8, tessthan1,000mlleaon new wheels, tires, and , engine, oll'er $4,000 spent • on engine alone, owned by • • middle aged man, nOIIar ron hard, looks good, $4,400 ·•• v r Computers, Repairs, Upgra<!&&, Networks Sunday MmoR HOME; 5, with hopped up 360 • i HOUSEIIOUl Gooos HOME CREEK ENT., INC. fYIIIIIIIIIIIYl jill II \ \ 111" 1 PC DOCTOR & Every· Thursdoy j must aea, muat aell, JaCk Rat puppies, 6 wks old, 080 •9084 740 _256 1 mQie, 1 female , $100 .Spacious 1br. apt. washer· each. 740.446·3413. l'!!tRU.£KSLE ~ryer. and dishwasher ·u .:m tncluded, water/trash lnclud- Pomeranian· tamale ' 9mths ed. $375mth. 740·441-9546 old spayed, all shols. $150.00 call 740·446·3909 t 990 Ft50, 4x4, good cond .. · or 419·3119-1768 air, AT, PW, CO·player, great ' 1\vln Rivera Tower Is accept· FRurrs & b a rgam, $2,700.00740·3792 106 lng applications tor waiting VEGETABLE-i list for Hud-subslzed, 1· br, apartment. call 675-6679 Black 8 errles, Frlendl 1998 Ft50 XLT, loaded, one EHO owner, perfect shape, jet I ~( Septic Systems, Footers and Concrete, Excavation, Utilities, Back hoe and Dozer. Ponds. Eagles BINGO 2171 r•o e .H -0 \I I 740-992-7599 Pomeroy CAMPERS& -N-EW_A_N_D_U_S-ED_S_T_E-EL 2000 BuK:k LeSABRE CUS· 2001 Keystone Camper, Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar TOM SEOAN-108,000 Ml· Excellent Condition. $9.800. CaM (304)675·6436 LEATHER $8,800 For Concrete, Angle, 1996 PLYMOUTH GRANO '\l l{\ ltl " Channel, Flat Bar, Steel VOYAGER SE·MINI VAN· Grating For Drains, OrJvewavs & Walkways. l&L 32 •000 Ml- $ 7·200 How: Sc18p Metals Open Monday, 1994 CHEVY SILVERADO IMPRoVEMFNrS Tueaday, Wednesday & EXT. CAB, 4 WD PICKUP, Friday, 6am·4:30pm. Cloaed W/TQPPER-71,600 Ml 10 900 BASEMENT Thuraday, Saturday & 19S4 REO CORVETTE WATERPROOFING Sunday. (7401446-7300 COUPE. 2TOPS, LEATHER Uncondlllonal lifetime guarNew Storage Building, wired INT. AUTOMATIC-20,300MI· antee. Local references fur$14,900 nlshad. Established 1975. tor electriC. 740..0372 2002 HARLEY BUELL Call 24 Hra. (740) 446· Office Furniture BLAST MOTORCYCLE· 0870, Rogers Basement New, scratch & Dent. PURPLE-650 Ml· $3600.00.. Waterproofing. Save 70%. 1-800·527·4662 CALL740·446·7438 Argonaut 519 Bridge Street, Guyando«a!Huntlngton. M/F 2000 Ford Wlnstar, leather. General Home quads, loaded, exc. cond. C&C Maintenance· Painting, vi nyl Small Pop Machines tor sale asking $15,500 NADA $300 to $700. call (740) 379· $17,000 call740-446-6491 siding, carpentrv, doors. windows, baths, mob1le 2216 . 95 Buick Skylark Isn't run. home repair anct more. For nlng, has several newer tree estimate call Chet, 740BUILiliNG parts $500. 080 304·662· 992·6323. ~ SUI'I'Uil> 3186 lliock, brick, sower pipes, - - - - - - - " "u' windows, lintels, etc Claude 97 Ford Explorer XLT 4112, .. 80k price reduced $7,500. " '" tor 2BR, 3BR & 4BR., Applications are taken • Mondav thru Frldav. from Half pittbuiVbo)Cer brenda! 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. OHice is dogs $50.00 each call 740Located at 115~ Evergreen 245-o446 Orlvs Point Pleasant, WV Phone No 18 (3041675•5606 , COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES l=~~~~~~d Jeep parts, complete fiber glass bodv. 304 motor, To many other Items to list! call 740.245·0372 Rcplaccmem Windows • Roofing 19 Welshlown Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 pm ·--iiiiliiiliiii-_.1 1 JIM'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR tA~I; Cool Down!! Central Cooling Systems, New and 1994 Oldsmobile Cutlass Used. Installed. (740)446· Supreme, red, 2dr, 3 4. motor A/C, moon roof, 6308 - - - - - - - - leather loaded $3,000.00. JET 740·441·9371 AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In 1998 Neon 4dr. ~30,000 Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· miles, runs good. good · cond. $2,000.00 OBO 740· 6()().537·9526. 256·1652 New Homes 1 Vinyl Stding • New Garag'es WE REPAIR ~ 994 Bass Tracker. tadpole, ~4ft . w/8hp mercury, trolling 1966 EICamlno ~rag car spare, used very little. $3,500; 1967 Chovelle $2,800.304-675-1731 $2,000; 1986 Jeep speed, Cherokee V6.5 $2,200. 740·368-6166. BUilDERS IRC. • Lawn Mowars • Power Mowers •Chain Saws • Snow Blowers • Weed Eaters Tlllars • Edgers • Go Karts • Mini Bikes 1955 Chevy, 2dr, 54,000; motor, fish finder, trailer& 1977 Lincoln Town Car, one • owner, low milage, orglnai tires, make an offer, 446· ALL STEEL BLDOS. 4559 Up to 60% olfl 30x40, 50M80, 70x150 Call Now! 1st 1989 Ford Probe, black, ale, come 1st Serve! Can aaklng $700 080, call Dot1110rt Roy (600)499·2760 (740)992.()664 otter 6,30 __ I BoATS Houra 1N pm Cto.-ct Sund•r• I Makes & Models Free Estimates Fast Turnaround (740)992-7042 Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Ntu' lrmu ."'•M;·II Wultl»' 16198 lltath Fork Rd. l"omtroy, 0/tio, 4J16~ Stop & Compare Registered horses, priced to 1982 Honda GL 1100 65K. aell. 740.446-3413. looks good, run& good. tak· Young fryers , $~ . 50 each, lng offers 245·0460 r ___, Cellular A. ~.. i•tr ,r •·•muull1111"' duthina 1nd huntlnJ •'lniJtnNnt MG-8s2-1m I m1983 Yamaha Venture HA:GRAIN:V KZ'I./12, lots ol new stuff -inchJded, new front Ures 34K miles, runs good. taking BTU·$95.00, Gold swiYOral Hay-BOOt batea In field . offe•• 245.0460 rocker·$45 00, 4 oak chairs· $10.00 per bate. (740)949$40.00 ea , couch· 0032 $95.00,dlnnlng table and & MOTOR'! chairs $125.00, round din· FOR SAil! . nrng tabla S4o.oo, full size "r'~~16r--~A;;u;,ro;oos "''"P'IP<•I Non-profit, non denomma· tlonal agency seeks full and part-t1me teachers for absti· nence until marriage and h1gh School program. Ema11 resume to cathennewOlast(4. '5)447·6397 Part-time cook/helper need· lllilil.fm or faJ< to 740.965· July 17,18,19, Thurs .• Fti , AVON! All Areasl To Buy or Local Tank Drivers COL, ad for 100 bed skilled nurs· 1320. and Sat lots of everything! Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· Tank ~ Hazmat & asphalt ln!J facility. Interested appli· 704 2nd Ave. Wanted person or couple to 675-1429. 800.596·6122 cants should apply to: M.5.ta1 wtda ily routine on Rocksprings Rehabilitati on modern dairy tarm . lncludlng Center, 36759 Rocksprings milking, feeding young stock Road, Pomeroy, OhJo & crops. Tractor experience WOlD 45769, Attn : Mary Hottman, necessary. Housrng & utili· GAM I Dietary Manger. tie!! possible w/hourly wage - - - - - - ldltoti ~y ClAY l. P O l l A N - - - - - Extendlcare H~~lth Respond with resume & 3 Services, Inc. is an ecfual Rearrange J.tteu of tha references in lener form to opportunity employer that (our xra,.,blod word• beJA24, 200 Marn Street, Pt encourages workplace low to form foiJr almol• words. , Pt wv 25550 diversity. M/F ON I .,~I , r ments, furnished and unfurrepa1rs on major brands In nished, security depoSit shop or at your home. required, no pets, 74G-992· 2216. Used Furniture Store, 130 Bulavllle Pike, manresses, 4 rooms and bath, all utilities dressers, couches, bunk paid, $400 month. 46 Olive beds, bedroom suites, S~eot. (7401"6·3945 recliners, grave monuments. 740-446-4782, Gallipolis, Apta. (Downtown) all alec· Oh. Hrs. 1D-4 Stop By trlc, Ideal for senior persons. One 3-room, one 4-room,on washer-$95.00, dryer· first noor, c lean&nlce . $95.00, refrldgerator· {740)...6·9539 $96.00, air conditional 5000 POLICIES: Ohio Valley PubUthlng retervet tht right to edit, reject, or ctncel any ad et 11ny thne. Errore mutt be reported on the flret day of publication and Trlbun...S.ntlnei-Regltllr will bt reepontlble tor no mor. lhlln the cotI of the tpece occup6ed by the error and only tht llrat lneertlon. We aMI I not be lltble 1ny loll or tJtpenu thl1 retultt from the publlcttlon or omlttlon of an advertltement. Correction will be mlde In the flrtt avalltblt edition. • Box nun•ber 1d11l are alweye confidential. • Current file cerd epplltt. • All real eat1tt advertleementa trt aubject to the Federal Fair Houeing Act ot ~ 961. • Thlt accept• only help wented tdt meeting EOE tltndtrde. We will not knowingly acr;ept eny advertltlng In vlolttlon of the Hw>WANIFJ> Homemakers needed to provide In home services, in OFFICE WORKER the Ripley & Cottageville To work in busy heallh Care areas, (304)295·0890 off1ce. E){perience w1th office machines, supervision of employees, payroll, INSIDE SALES billing and schedulmg. ' 25 OPENINGS One year Health Care office "WILL TRAIN • experience requested. •cALL Benefits too nu·merous to BUSINESS Accept1ng resumes for print. BOO· 759-5383 NOT HOMES Busme!IS ln!llructors; MINIMUM Computers, clencal, Overbrook Rehab Center 1s Medical, >\ccounting. Send $8.0().$12.00 looking for a full-time ward resume to Gallipolis Career PER HR. cler~ . fo r our facility. College, Attn . Director of QYABANTEEDII . Computer skills, reliable Education , 1176 Jackson TO START+ transportation, must be able Pike, Gallipolis Ohio 45631 BONUSES to work closaly with others. CALL For more informatiOn con· Addressers wanted immedi· 30W75·2700 tact Diane Milliron at 740· ateiy. No experience neces1·800o875-2e73 992·6472 t ·u y. Work at home. Call ~ ,:16 .r_. . .ALLIIiL com•• flr•lt UnderNMenegagement • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling waShers & dryers, refrlgera- 0133 or 304-759-4278. tors, gas and electric ~~..;;..;,;,;.;.;;;..;;;,;;;.._, 1996 Blazer. 4-door, loaded. ranges, air conditioners, and LIVFSI'OCK 4wd, 98k, good condition, 1 and 2 bedroom apartwringer washers . Will do · runs good, $6,500.00 740· Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. AN AD wheels& MlchoUn tires 304- s SI'IU'U Wher. ltlt c ilatomer ca•mucno• --:---:---.;_.;__ ilrz'-"'"'::0.-.~-.., & Offtee 11o~~ HOW IQ WRITE I. ~egtuter Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 446·2342 Call us at: (740) 992·2155 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 E-mail us at: E-mail us at: classified@ mydallytrlbune.com classlfled@mydallysentlnel.com Ad ••• _ unn BISSEll 675·5366 window air, · gBR, Wlll accepi $199 1960 Masaie-Farguson-50 $300/month; Spring Valley cell phone 304""12-8098 or Tractor, International-Bush. area, gas heavnwe, $250 304·552·1-424 Hog, good tires, new-batr.'Wn,;,.' &.... doposll. 304·675·2900 or tery-e~ehBust - and alternator, 740·... 1-11954 great bargain, $3,500.00 1994 Ford Explorer XLT. Mobile home tor rent, no Thompsons ..\ppuance & 74o-379-2108 dark green. 41(4, 98.000 pete, (740)992·5858 Aepalr-6?S·l3&8. For sate, 1985 Ma88ey Ferguson 230 miles, good shape, V6. re-con ditioned automatic 1500. hrs $6900. 304-674- $4,500 446·7140 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ~rtbune Sentinel To New In plastic wfWarr WILSON' IOBEIT \, �r•--av• ·- 11 •• . ,.·. . , ww n.lll ru•••r ..... ,....... --\1111 ~11\111111 ~em's second pregnancy not up to expectations : DEAR ABBY: I am 27 years old anll pregnant with my second child. I remarried one year ago and couldn't wait to have my new husband:s first baby. My problem IS, I am not as excited about having this child as I was my first. Don't get me wrong, I love this baby, but I expected to be more ''thrilled" - and I' rn not. I also feel I am all alone in this ~reg~an9. Although he hasn I satd 11, I suspect my husbimd is repulsed by the am<;~unt of weight I have .g ained. (I am in my seventh . month.) I am embarrassed to talk to my doctor about this fpr fear he will think I am a f!ad person. Is there something wrong with me? Help! - WOR· RIED MOM IN SOUTH CAROLINA DEAR WORRIED MOM: Needing support is not being a bad person. Your problem is thai you have clammed up at the very time you should be speaking out. It iS normal for a pre~nant woman to have insecuriues. It also is not uncommon for someone who has already had one pregnancy to feel less excited about her second. You should discuss these feelings Dear Abby ADVICE with both your husband and your doctor. Please don't worry. You will love your children in different ways- but equally. DEAR ABBY: ..ham 25 and a registered nurse.' For three years I've been in a live-in relationship with "Herb." He is 10 years my senior. I have a history of depression, anxiety and binge drinking. I turned to alcohol when I got depressed over my father's death from a massive heart attack five years ago. I also drink because of lack of love and compassion from my mate. Herb is unemployed and spends most of his time in front of the computer. If I have so much as a cocktail to wind down after a 12-hour shift, he withholds affection. I feel isolated. I'm afraid he will become angry if I stop for a drink with my ·colleagues after work. Herb never asks me how my day was. I know I have probk rns, but it would be nice to feel supported. He has been physicall~ abusive .on multiple occasmns. Is there any hope for me, Abby? DOWN IN THE DEPTHS IN COLORADO DEAR DOWN IN THE DEPTHS: Yes, there is. But first you must accept that you have a drinking problem and seek other avenues for resolving your depression. Speak to your doctor and get a referral for treatment. That said, your drinking is no excuse for Herb to abuse you. Your life will improve as soon as you rid yourself of him. DEAR ABBY: I am 21 and recently had a baby with "Danny," a guy I've never exactly dated, yet we continue to sleep together. He's gone through two girlfriends since I've known him, but he always comes back to me. I love Danny, but I know the feeling is not mutual. Should I try to get over him and move on, or should I hang in with the man I love? - WISHING AND HOP· lNG IN DELAWARE DEAR WISHING AND HOPING: Please see a counselor. You need to explore you have allowed yoursel to be treated so poorly. Since Danny has never given you any reason to think you are anything more than a nocturnal convenience, it is best that you move on. However, before you do so, consult a lawyer about establishing child support and visitation because Danny does not appear to be a person who will shoulder his obligations willingly. CONFIDENTIAL TO "GUILTY AND ASHAMED": Please stop punishing yourself over a relationship that ended 50 years ago. Appreciate the fine husband you have and those who love you. If you can't let go, get counseling so you can fully enjoy the reality you have - instead of grieving over a 1950s teenage fantasy. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother. Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAtJby.com or P.O. Box 69440; Los Angeles, CA 90069. whr ACROSS watchdog · 44 Volcanic flow 1 Ski lilt 48 Most d8111ng . (hyph.) 50 Complained 5 Classify 52 Works · 10 Bakery by Puccini goods 53 Cale 12 Stuffed customers corn husk 54 Seafood 13 Overly garnish solemn 55 High 14 Bulova rivals · plateau 15 Part DOWN ofOSU 16 Mont Blanc, e.g. 1 Night on 18 Nine-digit theID 2 EKolie Island 19 Low-cost 21 Mountain· 3 Tel eer' s refrain 4 Thing 25 Flowering In law 5 Flee hastily shrub 29 Historic 6 Iowa city shrine · 7 Purses 30 Welsh dog 8 Dash 32 Some sklrta 9 French 33 More frosty article 34 Cowboy 1o Holtz of films coaching 37 "On Golden lame Pond" actor 11 Pahlavl's 38 Joumal title 40 Tumult 12 Gemstone 43 Drug 17 Meadow · KCtoumey: Rutland Mason, B1 19 Shut down 20 Calm Wreck In Santa Monica market nine, AI • component 42 Caligula's 21 Orange nephew vegetable 44 Dlet·food 22 Melange label word 23 Arl ~enn~ 45 Gorillas or 24 Radoate · chimps 26 Loony 46 "Psycho" 27 Dublin's actress Ioctile -Miles 28 Mellow, 47 TV spots as brandy 48 'Promoted 31 A Gen~hwln maj. 35 Fissures 49 - Diego 36 Crestfallen Chargers 39 Storm 51 Run into about 40 Trick 41 List ~, () Cl NIS • Vol ~, 1, No . • ·- ' . Sports Pomeroy police hunting phony cops • Meigs legion teams wins, See Page 1;11 • Who does it count for? See Page 81 Bv :J. MILES LAYTON jlayton@mydailyser\tinel.com POMEROY . Police Chief Mark Proffitt said at least three people have been victimized by phone calls from persons falsely claiming to be Pomeroy police offic.ers. ~ On Sunday, ,an individual received a phone calf with a disturbing message from someone claiming to be the Pomeroy chief of police. The caller told the person who answered about a terrible accident involving a loved one. The caller described the accident scene where the vic· tim's mother was found dead, a bullet wound to the head, and then asked that a family member come and identify the mother's body. Proffitt Proffitt said the person receiving the phone call was frantic as anyone would be. It department took time to find out it was a hoax. "Playing with people 's emotions is a vicious crime," he said. T h e police chief said his would never inform a relative by phone about an accident of this nature. Either he or another officer would personally visit the home with news of this magnitude. Not satisfied with only one victim's misery, the perpitrator then called an unsuspect· ing mother and father later Sunday -and told them about an accident involving their daughter. The couple was told to wait in front of their Astrograph In ihe year ahead, you will become involved in a serious undertaking. Under your leadership, ihe outcome will not · only be successful, but it will also produce profitable side benefits for everybody involved. CANCER (June 21 ·July '22) - Your attitude will be as clear as your actions are today, so if you want others to put themselves out for you, you have to let them know you'll put yourself out for ihem. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -If boih you and a partner deliver as promised today, .substantial benefits can be derived. Neiiher must fail to do his or her part. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Share your thoughts with another who might be able to offer a fresh perspective on a problem you are having. A solution can be found. LffiRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Inspire coworkers ·to match your industriousness through example. They'll follow your til 'I'IEL\.. ,1\.t1..1 C£"~~~~\..Y .,....._ ..:1 '1-JEHI OoWt-1 r--~e ..J SIJ;:l:l"TI-\ lead. A difficult job can be accomplished. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Making light of a serious issue can lighten the load for everybody. Your irreverent perspective will be appreciated by all. SAGI'ITARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) - Something you feared would end up with negative results will work out to your advantage. Get yoilr finger off that _panic button. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) - In a decision that affects others as well as your· self, you'll make certain all interests are protected. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- Wheiher you' re working for yourself or for another today, you'll take measures to be as productive as possible. This responsibility will win you increased earnings and respect. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - You'll devote special attention to someone who isn't that popular today. To help this person better, visit _. bernice4u.com for ways to overcome loneliness. ARIES (March 21 -April 19)- You will be the one who steps forward and takes responsibility for a family matter that everyone else has been dodging. Good for you. TAURU~ (April 20-May 20) ~ Seek productive activities wiih associates who have depth and substance. You won't be in the mood to waste precious time on frivolous matters. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20)- You're the best judge of the quality of your work, you can't kid yourself today as to whether or not it is up to snuff. Don't settle for second best. (Know where to look Jbr rofl'lilnce and you 'llfind it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker wheel instantly reveals which signs are romantically_ peifectfor you. Mail $2.75 to Matchnwker. clo this newspa· per. P.O. Box 167, Wickliffe, OH 44092·0167. Or visit: www.bernice4u. com.) ,.-----; C' ~ lJnhd lnc oll~JoJlWr@ ·"' OOWN •...lli. - 2nd00WN • 27 C.@ 3rd00WN .....m_ A@ •lhOOWN • 81 AVERAGE GAME 235-245 STAFF REPORT WORD ®©®0@@@@®·· 0000000 @@@@®@® 0 0000000 0 (9@@@@(9(9 ' ' JUoo·s TOTAl - 371 to previo Word Scrim· mag\l · 0 9.9.99~2 ®®@@@@~ •40P~nts 41hDowoTo" ' . 84 Inside ·- - - - ·· ..... • ... 4-. ~. • <t'Olt1Posting, solution~ Pluse see Phonies, A5 of Chester; Sherri L. Fink of Pomeroy, employed by Pomeroy Food Shop of Pomeroy, Mark A. Wald of New Haven, W.Va., an employee of Little John's (Beacon) of Pomeroy, and Heather E. Fetty . of Pomeroy, employed by Taz's Marathon of PomeroY. A citation was also issue~ to the license holder .of the Little John's Food Mart on Nye Ave., Pomeroy, L.J: Pomeroy, LLC, for underage sales. ·s.. law'} cl~r, Page ~41 • U,$. wins geographY title .See Page AS • Amok:l raises money b' ~debt, See PagiAB 'o"'OWN FOUR PLAY TOTAL Pre~ley, • Edward Wigal, 75 AVERAGE GAME 160-170 by JUDD HAMBRICK Obituaries • Norman ~~22~~~ !'~ ~ ~;,r~al 0 Answer POMEROY- Employees of six local carryouts have been cited for underage beer sales . . The Ohio Department of Public Safety reported the citation of the sales clerks on July 8 and 9, for sale or furnishing of beer to a person under 21 years of age. Cited were: Hazel A. Gibson Life of Reedsville, employed by B&D Market of Thppers Plains; Tina D. Heaton of Pomeroy, an employee of !.,N.{ _Pit Stop Page AS I.OOOWN :<ndOOWN \fORD SCRIMMAGE" SOLUTION JUDD HAMBRICK ,.n..BYs,.-. •. house for a Pomeroy police cruiser to transport them to the scene of the accident. "Whoever this is has no morals," said Proffitt. The criminal made a mistake Wednesday by calling someone familiar with Proffitt's voice. The man answering the phone thought the call was suspicious and Liquor department issues citations b BY BERNICE BED£ Osol. www myrl.uly~ l nl•n l· l r, , m THURSDAY , JULY 17 , 2003 11 0 = TIME UMIT: 20 MIN DIRECTIONS: Make a 2- to 7·tener word from the lOners on eacn yardijne Add points to esch word Of le1te1 using scoring directions et rig-.1. Seven-letter words get a 80-potnt bonus. All words can be lound in Webster's New World COIIIIOEI Dlc~onary. JUDD'S SOLUTION TOMORROW Weather 7· 111-0J All 11\ ~ll . Tt1 SA'i 1\l~i WI>.'O A PRrliY 'Jit\1,1.[,( WINo ... Showe,. -">le, II: 801, Low: SO. ~ liND ;E~Y.1 Copies of rare documents from the collection of Mike Roberts significant to the history of Meigs County are on display at Ohio's oldest standing courthouse at Chester. Mary Powell of the Chester-Shade Historical Society joins Roberts in looking over a postcard signed by Ambrose Bierce, Meigs County's most famous author. (Charlene Hoeflich) Stoneware, documents on display at Chester courthouse BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH hoeflich@mydailysentinel.com ; ~ ~ ~ AT S'OOAM I fiJf AN ltl~W!T ,o1EI6AGE ~N ONLINE 11CI(ET fROm ilROKE WKI' ~W':EO fOUR SEAT5 TO Rome FOR • zo>.OO! AT ~'OOAI¥1 ffri WifE PUT TME K105 IN TME CAR AND DROVE TO HER 111()111ER'5 fOR 111E WEEK. W0/1\E~ 3\I~T OON'T UNOER~T~ND I!IIR&AI>l CheloealmSouthem Elementary Index '(OlJ SI'OIL T~AT STUPID 2 Sections - 16 Paps DOG! NEXT T~IN6 'fOU KNOW '(Ol)'LL 6E 6WtN6 ~-liM A SET OF SILVE~WA~E ... Calendars .tlassifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Places to Go .... Sports Weather A3 84·6 87 87 A6 AS AS 88 81·4 " A2 CHESTER - A part of Mike Roberts' vast coUection of stenciled stoneware made· in Meigs County along with original documents significant to the county's history are on display in Ohio's oldest standmg courthouse at Chester. For nearly 40 years, the Pomeroy native has been pursuing a hobby of docu• menting the county's history and telling its story through his valuable authenticated collection. The display will remain in place for review by history buffs through Aug. 30. Copies of the original documents from Roberts' collection including a check signed by Return Jonathan Meigs for whom Meigs County was named, a letter written by Thomas Ewing, one of the first lawyers to practice in the 1823 Chester Courthouse, a postcard signed by the county's most famous author, Ambrose Bierce mailed Oct. 27, 1910, are among the items on exhibit. Also included is a docu- Stoneware stenciled with merchant and town information made many years ago in Meigs County are included in Mike Roberts' exhibit at the Chester Courthouse. The display will remain In place through August. (Charlene Hoeflich) menl signed by Elbridge ter in his hand when he was Gen;y, a signer of the attorney general of the Declarntion of United States under Independence, vice president President Andrew Johnson. of the United States, gover- He was progenitor of the nor of Massachusetts, and Pomeroy Stanburys, and his one of the ftrst owners of grandson, Hart Stanbury, was land in Meigs County. He an officer with Pomeroy sold that land •. which later National Bank · for many became Pomeroy to Samuel years. Vi(. Pomeroy for whom the Documents signed by VIllage was named . . Union General John Pope He~ Stanbury ts repre· sented m the display by a letPI. .se see Chester, AS C> 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. When you need reliable, compassionate, high quality home health services, remember MEDICAL CENTER - ---- ------ ... It's Your Health. It's Your Home. It's Your Choice. Choose Holzer Home Carel Call 1-888-225-1135 • Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 16, 2003 robson