http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0428951efcdf590bd3a98d037a389418.pdf e99ce2fc51ae375778dd3fceb7a1d5cd PDF Text Text council approved a $380.000 annual budget for pool, :z Love takes lead at. Bllllsh Open, 6 , , I nt Hometown News for Gallia, Mason & Meigs counties Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • Saturday, July 19, 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sports 50 CENTS • Vol. 1, No. 47 .Meigs County's tax.revenue continues Court will hear arguments decline: Collection~ tops $16,000 on reqoost to reopen appeal • Griffey undergoes surgery. See Page 6 • Kyger Creek tourney continues. See Page 6 BY BRIAN J REED breed@mydailysentinel.com POMEROY, Ohio Meigs County's sales tax collection deficit for 2003 continues to grow as commissioners grapple with the 2004 general fund budget. On Friday, the county received $86,891.29 from the state, representing the county's . one-percent sales tax collected in May. The figure represents a $10,000 shortfall from the tax collecled in May 2002, and nearly $20,000 less than that collected in May 2000. This latest tal\ payment puts the county's sales tax collection deficit at $16,423.47 for the year to date. The dramatic two-year decline is monthly sales tax payments is just one factor affecting revenue for county general fund operations. and shows no signs of reversing. An additional one-percent sales tax imposed earlier this month will benefit only the state's budget crisis. County commtsstoners estimate a decline in rev enue next year in excess of a quarter-million dollars, due not only to the decline BY MtwSIA RusEu mrussell@ mydailytribune.com Page AS • Donald Hugh Davidson • Jimmie "J. L:' L. Hatfield, 72 Inside • Angel won't seek commisian seat again.~ P!lge 5 • Memorial gospel music seminar set for Point in August. See Page 5 Weather Mootly Sunny, HI: 8S., Low: 60s Sarah Beth Stump Bidwell Porter Index 1 Sections - 10 Plll•• Calendars 3 Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials 8-9 Movies Obituaries 2 10 10 4 5 6-7 C 2003 'Ohio Valley Publishing Co. in sales tax revenue. but because of lower intere st paid on the investment of inactive county funds, and the loss of personal property taxes from the Southem Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Mine s, which was first realized 'this year. In 200 I, the county opecated on general fund rev enue in excess of $4 million from sale s tax proceeds, intere st on investments, real estate and personal property tax proceeds and fee s collected for county services. · Ne"t year, the county estimates only $3,350,000 in general fund revenue. COLUMBUS (AP) - The Ohio Supreme Court sa id Friday it will accept arguments by convicted killer Richard Cooey to reopen his appeal but won't delay his execution. Cooey, 36, is scheduled to die by injection Thursday for kidnapping . rapin g, healin g and killing two University of Akron students in 1986. The court ordered attorn eys 10 deliver their written arguments by noon Tuesday. By a 4-2 vote. the court rejected . Couey's request to delay his execulion. Cooey is appealing a decision by the 9th Ohio Di stricl .New Haven Holzer Sd1ool of Nursing Oass of 1953 considers one-way street Obituaries Sports Weather '. 2 BY KANDY BOYCE kboyce@ mydailyregister.com NEW HAVEN, W.Va. ·Several imponant issues were discussed at the recent New Haven Town Council meeting. · Council discussed the possibility of making Mill Street one way from Third to Fifth stn:ets. Last year, school buses entered the ;school property at MiD Street WJd left by George Street, and it took care of a Jot of the congestion associated with the beginning and ending of the school day. A citizen suggested making the street one-way so that cars observed the same pattern. After discussing the suggestion, the council decided to table the matter WJd get more imput from citizens before deciding. In other matters, council: • Is waiting for the Public Service Commission to approve the water mtes before the · increase in rates takes effect. • Approved a 3 percent salary increase for all town employees, retroactive to July I. • Approved a $30 fee for swimming lessons at the New Haven PooL • Discussed problems with businesses that were in violation of health and safety ordinances and how to deal with them. • Discussed the need for an additional truck or trucks for employees to use on the job, and decided to check into some used trucks. • Discussed different types of garbage trucks to purchase. •Discussed making Lewis Street one-way. • Noted that the Government Acquisition vehicles that were hoped for by the police department were under question by the Ethics Commission and New Haven n1ay not be able to acquire the vehicles by that source. The next council meeting will be at7 p.m. Thesday, July 29. GALLIPOLIS, Ohio - A beaming smile fills the face of Naomi Durst as she turns the pages of her yearbook. Fifty years after graduating from the Holzer School · of Nursing, she is rounding up the old gang to share memories and. reminisce about the past. Durst is organizing a 50-year reunion for her nursing class, to held be Saturday, July 26 at Holzer Medical Center. Nine of the 12 1953 graduates survive, but Durst is the only one that still resides in Gallia County. The rest are spread out all over Ohio, Florida ·and Arizona, she said, but they all keep in contacl. Flipping throu gh a worn photo album, Durst finds group photos of the women during their firsl year together at the school and at graduation three years later. "They didn ' t all make it," she said. "Over the years, we'Iost a few." Those black and-white photos show ,the young nurses .in their starc hed uniforms. ready for action, bul a closer look in the album reveals some more candid shots of the women -the ' goof-off' photo s, Durst admitted, redfaced . Several show the women striking model poses on the stairway of their dorms, which were located in the Court of Appeals in Akron that it was too late for Cooey to argue he had ineffective legal representation in hi s first appeal in 1987. State courts previously rejected Cooey 's ineffective counsel argument, saying first that attorneys filed it in the wrong format and then that he filed the correct document more than a year late. Cooey"s clemency request is pending before Gov. Bob Taft. Last week, the state parole board recommended against clemency. In media interviews, Cooey Please see Court, s SOyeaiS The graduating class of 1953 at Holzer School of Nursing. Davis Hall building on First - but Durst won't reveal Ave . in Gallipolis, but one why. "We used this for blackparticular photo shows lhc bat:k of a dark-haired gi rl mail ,'' she said. laughing. with . her head hovering prePlease see Nursing. 5 cariously over a toilet bowl Gallia readies for 140th Emancipation Celebration BY CARRIE ANN WOOD cwood@ mydailytribune.com BIDWELL, Ohio - This year the Gallia County Emancipation Celebration celoorates its 140th anniversary. The local observance of the signing of the Emancipation Proclamation has been held continuously since 1863 and is reported to be the longest running celebration of its kind in the United States. The celebra1ion normally lasts two days, but this year it is scheduled for three days, Sept. 19-21. Friday activities will be at the Ariel Theatre featuring a presentation sponsored by the Ohio Bicentennial Commission . Actors portraying Dorothy Danridge and Paul Lawrence Dunbar in first person will perform at the Ariel. Following performance, ' a candlelight service will be held at the riverfront ilf downtown Gallipolis. the event ' continues ·Frdm left to right, Emancipation Celebration president Andew Gilmore, food committee chairman Dorothy Gordon; finance committe Angela Payne and her ne ice Ashley, and program chair Luella Henry sits at the front discussing plans for the 140th Emancipation Celebration. (Carrie Ann Wood) Saturday and Sunday at the Gallia County Fairground>. Kent Armstrong , incoming commander for National Sons or Union Veterans : Donn a Vaughan, incoming Celestine Hollings, currenl presidenl for DUVCW, are Daughters of Union Veteran s natio nal president: and Please see Emancipation. 5 The Pediatric patients and staff at Holzer Medical Center would like,to thank the June sponsors of the Earl NeH Pediatric Fund: Knights of Nao111l #55 1he Down Under Bob Roach, Glenn Johnson and Delilie __ _ _ _ , Heidi Hudson �ia Ohio • West Saturday, July 19, 2003 .mundl appaved a $380,000 annual Ohio weather Saturday, July 19 J. MtLES 'v • IND. 0 0 ol Columbuo !&1 ' /82 ' I • - KY. Inc. ~ .v . _ .;,.,.., .5unny Pt. Cloucti Cloudy • ...... .. ~ ·.·~ ... ,- ' Showers T·storms Flurries Rain Radne council receives $1.6 million grant for water treatment plant BY J. MILES LAYTON jlaytan@mydailysentinel.com • Mostly sunny. Highs near 85s • : Mostly sunny. Highs in the stonns. Highs in the mid 80s. hiwer 80s. North winds 5 to 10 Chance of min 40 percent Monday nigh~ ..Part1y cloudy ~ ! Tonight ..Mostly clear. Lows in with a chaoce of showers and lhe lower 005. light and variable thunderstorms. Lows in tiE mid Wllxls. ros.Chanre or rain 40 percent Thesday...Partly cloudy with a : SWlday.. M~ sunny. Highs il) tiE mid 80s. light and variable chaoce of showers and thwxler· winds. stmns. Highs in the lower 80s. : Sunday ni~ ..Mostly clear. Wednesday.. .Partly cloudy with tpws in the rrud 005. a slight chaoce of showers and · Monday...Partly cloudy with a thunderstorms. Lows in the lower chance of showers and thunder- ros and highs in the upper 70s. ~DAY ON WALL STREET July 16, 2003 10,000 D:wJOOes ---s.ooo -A:-::P::-A- -."'MA"'Y:----:J:-::UN-,---J::-:UL,-- 7•000 9,094.59 Pet Chango fn>mi)I8Yiouo; High 9,153.42 -41.38 Low 9,042.19 Teen killed in ATV accident 1,800 ·· Nasdaq - - 1,400 1,747.97 :.=... -:-;AP:::A--:-:Mc:::AY-:--~J:::UN::--J-,U,-LHigh 1,767.90 .0.30 Low 1,734.14 1•200 Rocanl high: 5,048.82 March10,2000 July 16, 2003 St:ardu:d& 950 Rnns500 sso ~-.... 994.09 Pet Chango fn>mi)I8Yiouo APR High .().63 1,003.47 MAY JUL Low 989.30 750 Roccnj high: 1,527.48 March 24, 2000 AP . local Stocks · • Gannett -77.79 Rockwelt- 24.74 ~P-27. 30 General Eleciri:-27.78 Sears - 38.60 ll!<zo- 30.10 GKNLY-3.90 SBC-24.18 Ashland Inc.- 30.95 HrlriE¥ DIM19a'l-45.62 AT&T- 19.25 ein-3uo Kroger- 16.60 USB-25.05 BLI-15.97 Ltd. - 16.21 Wendy's - 28.96 Bob Evans - 28.18 NSC -19.52 Wai-Mart - 57.00 BorgWarner- 68.06 C:..d-11 Ft IEIKB 26.81 Worthington- 14.01 City Holding - 31 .50 Bank One- 39.68 Champion- 3.70 OVB -23.501 Daly skJd< AliJOf1s are 0'11!111 *Ill ShqJs - 5.70 Peoples - 25.36 the 4 p.m. closing quotes Col- 25.20 Pepsico - 47.32 of the previous day's DuPont- 42.57 Premier- 9.10 transactions, provided DG- 18.28 Rocky Boots- 9.71 by Smith Partners at F8deral Mogul - .271 AD Shell - 45.83 AdYest 1nc. a Galipolis. At:l- 21 .59 ~aturbap RACINE Racine Village Council has received a grant for $375,000 from the Ohio Public Works Commission. for the construction of a new $1.6 million water treatment facility project. Clerk-Treasurer David Spencer said Friday the grant is just the beginning. "This was the big one," he said. "This puts us in a very strong funding position to secure other grants. Like a domino falling , other grants will soon follow." The village is waiting fordecisions on grants including $300,00) from the Appalachian Regional Commission; $50(),000 in Community Development Block Grant funds; and $520,720 from the Ohio Water Development Association. BUCKHANNON (AP) ·- A teenager has died in an all-terrain vehicle accidenl in Upshur County. The 16-year-old male was the driver of an ATV that hit a deer, then hit a mailbox at 9 p.m. Thursday, according to the Upshur County Sheriff's Department The name of the victim, . who was wearing a helmet, was unavailable Friday. It was at least the fifth fatal ATV accident in West Virginia lhis year. Twenty-seven people were killed in ATV acci· dents in the state last year, the most since researchers began tracking fatl).iities 13 years ago. Although West Virginia has one of the worst ATV death rates in the nation, the Legislature has failed for seven consecutive years to . pass safety regulations. Published Mry Saturday, 825 Third Our 'main concern In all lllorles Is to be Avenue, Gatllpolls, OH 45631 . ·aocurare. II you knoW ot an enor in a Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis. story, please call one ot our newsrooms. Mtm'*: The Associated Press. the WeS1 Virginia Rress Association, and the Ohio Newspaper A&SOOalion. our llllln numl!n are: P o - : Send address correclribanr • Gallipolis, OH lions 10 lila Gallipolis Dally Tribune, f740) 446-2342 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH 45631 . Oyr rbelr are; o..HIIIfrn '*"': lnh•r • Gallipolis, OH IIIWIOmydlltjb . . . .com . Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH -·mydlltylenllntl.com i\tlillrr • Pt. Pleuant, WV --•irrrcWtrt~~llllr.com r (UIPS •31 Ito) Ohio Valley Publlaltllif eo. BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30PM MON·TUES & 12:30 PM WED • SUN BADBOVS 2 (R) 1:00, 3:40, 7:00 "' 9:40 HOW TO DEAL (P0·1,3) 1:20, 3:20, 7:20"' 9:20 Subtcrlptlon Rllel Br co,.., or motor route One-h- ..... . ........ '9.es One ,.., ..... . ...... . .. •11 e.40 JOHNNY EtjGLISH(PG) 1:10,3:10,7:10"' 9:10 O.lly .-- ..... - .. . - ..... " .. 50' Should remH In advance direct to the Gallipolis Dally Tilbune. No subscription by mall permitted in LEAGUE OF EXTRAORDINARY OENTLMEN (P0_13) 1:10,3:20,7:10"' 9:20 available.• Senior dlecounll available. One-time application CARII!IBEAN (P0·13) 1:oo, 3:30 a 1:00 a 11;30 Subac:M~ra areas Where home comer service Ia -•IIY· M1118ublcrlptlon Outekll c:_, PIRATES OF THE TI!RMINATOR 3(R) IMidoo County 13 Weekt. . - " .. ' ' ' . - - ' ' ' '29.85 26 Weekt. - -... ' ' ' ... ' ' ' ' '59.70 52 WHkl. " - - - - . - . - - - - -'119.40 ( "Ill 0' TH! MACHIN!S 7:30&9:30 ' 13WHicl. . .. .. .....•.... 150.05 26 WHicl •.............. '100.10 52Weelca.. '''.'' ' ... ' . ' '200.20 • -. AGRICULTURE INTERNET SERVICES Jim's Farm Equipment BlueStarr Network www.jimsfarmequipment.com www.bluestarr.net AUTOMOTIVE MEDICAL Norris Northup Dodge www.norrisnorthupdodge.com Holzer Medical Center www.holzer.org Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis Holzer Clinic www.turnpikeflm.com www.holzerclinic.com Pleasant Valley Hospital www.pvalley.org ENTERTAINMENT Charter Communications www.charter.com · GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES Precious Memories www.photosonchina.com NEWSPAPERS Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.mydailytribune.coin The Daily Sentinel HOME IMPROVEMENT www.mydailysentinel.com Point Pleasant Register www.mydailyregister.com MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! CorNctlon Polley lnh1r • Galllpoill, OH www.IIIJII...,b lbunt.eom Sentinel• .f'omefoy, OH www.mydiiiJIInllntl.com Attilllrr • Pt. Plealan~ WV www.mydall)raglaluom motorists are driving away.· The layoff at the Meigs : County Sheriff's' Department and its effect on ,the village was also dis- ; cussed. Previously, res.i- : dents of Racine could call ' the sheriff who would con· · tact the' Racine Police · Department to ass i>t with any incident inside the juris- · dictional limits of the vii- , lage. < • . Since th is is no longer possible because there isn't a dispatcher at the sheriff' s department. Racine resi- ~ dents requ iring police assis- . · ranee should contact , the > Pomeroy or Middleport · police depal'tmcnts, who can , then inform and dispatch the, Racine Police Department. The phone number to the· Pomeroy Police Department is 992-6411 and the phone number to the Middleport Police Department is 9926424. WEB SITE DIRECTORY www.qualitywindowsystems.com Reader Services (304) 875-1333 Department of Development for the village to receive additional funding . For residents in the village , the monthly rate; of $14.50 continues for the first 3,000 gallons and then 35 cents for each one hundred over 3,000 gallons. In other action, council approved an ordinance regulating noise from motor vehicles and/or the playing of sound amplification equipment at excessive levels. This includes using elec· tronic devices to operate sound amplification from within a vehicle so the sound is plainly audible at a distance of 50 feet or more. This ordinance also includes 'jake braking,' . which is an exhaust system in large trucks that emits a loud crackling or chatter· ing noise . the ordinance also penalizes the "peel.ing" of the tire s when Quality Window Systems, Inc. tEl me~ -~entinel f740) 982·2155 llrti81rr • Pt. Pleasant, WV At a meeting earlier thi s week, council approved a $500,000 annual operating budget, almost identical to last year's operating budget, according .to Spencer. Village council and administration take a very conservative approach to · spending , he added. This philo sophy has saved the village in times of finan· cia! crisis, said Spencer, noting th at the budget was able to absorb the State of Ohio's 2.5-per· cent cut to local govern· ment funds because of prudent spending mea· sures. Council approved an ordi· nance establishing 3,000 gallons instead of 4,000 gal· · Ions as the basis for determining the monthly water bilL This reduction in the amount of base gallons was required by t~e Ohio Record high; 11,722.98 Jan. 14, 2000 July 16, 2003 Ju_ly-19,-200_,3 • LAYTON jlaytan@mydailysentlnel .com ;~ Commun~J-------S-at_urd_ay_, &aturba~ Q:imtj ·imtintl • Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our WEB SITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day. Page~ Galia Community Calendar Meigs Community Calendar noon to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday, and from I to 6 p.m. on Sunday. SYRACUSE, Ohio Village council wants resiSyracuse Village Council qents to know if they need approved a $380,000 annual police assistance, they can operating budget this week, contact the following indi· nearly identical to last year's victuals: Chief of Police Qperating budget, according Brian Pearce at 576-1892; to 'Clerk· Treasurer Sharon Officer Kevin Dugan at CottrilL 576-5280; and Officer Due to prudent spending Randy Smith at 576-5274. measures, the village was Syracuse police say they able to endure cuts to local are very focused on enforcgovernment funding provid- ing the II p.m. curfew ordi· ed to the village by the state. nance for juveniles· under Council approved Aug. 10 18-years-old. as the closrng date for the Failure to comply with the London PooL Cottrill said ordinance could result in a entry to the pool will be free citation which will be issued of charge on Aug. 10. to the parents of the juvenile Until then, daily passes are cited with the curfew viola$3 for people ages 16 and tion. . up. $2 for children ages five Parents would be charged to 15, $1 for children with contributing to the between the ages of two and delinquency of a minor if Emi~ Hill, a senior at Soutl'em High Sci'OOI, is busy watchirg the swimmers · four, and free for anyone cited. Pearce said the fine for tryi'gto beat the heatattre london Pool in Syr.nrse.lre pool is open fran younger. violation is $300 and a $65 noon to 6 p.m. Monday thiOU!?)l Saturdaf. ard 1 to 6 p.m. on Surxlaf. lre last day tre pool will be open this summer is Ar.g. 10. (J. Mies Layton) The pool is · open from fee for court costs. BY ltv Page2 . Community Events Thesday, July 22 EWINGTON - · American Legion Post 161, 7:30 p.m., Ewington Academy. All members urged to attend to help . tinalize plans for the Vinton Bean Dinner, Aug. 2. Wednesday, July 23 GALLIPOLIS Our House Museum will be host· ing a History Day Camp from I0 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the museum, First Ave ., Gallipolis. Students grades l-8 are wei· co me to participate in the event, but there are limited reservations. Please call Our House for reservations at 4460586. Saturday, July 26 ·G ALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Vietnam Veterans of America, Chapter #709, regular dinner meeting, 6:30 p.m. VFW Building Gallipoli s. All Vietnam Veterans and Vietnam Era Veterans welcome. For informationn, call 446-9629. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Veterans of America chapter 709, regular dinner meeting, 6:30 p.m. All Vi etnam veterans and Vietnam era veterans welcome. For more information, call (740)446-9629. Reunions Sunday, July 20 MJ . CENTENARY Clary reunion, 10 a.m. until dark at 0 .0. Mcintyre Park, shelter 5. NORTHUP - J.H. Sheets reunion at Northup Baptist Church fellowship room. Support Groups GALLIPOLIS - Military families seeking support should call the New Life Ltuhern Church at 446-4889. GALLIPOLIS - Twelvestep Spiritual Support Group meets 6:45 p.m. every Tuesday at New Life Lutheran Church, 170 New Life Way off Jackson Pike. For information, call 446· 4889. GALLIPOLIS - Grieving Parents Support Group meets 7 p.m. second Monday of each month at New Life Lutheran Church, 170 New Life Way off Jackson Pike. For information, call 4464889. GALLIPOLIS - Coming Together, support group for those who have lost loved ones, meets 6:45 p.m. second and fourth Thursday of each month at New Life Lutheran Church, 170 New Life Way off Jackson Pike. For information, call 446-4889 . . ATHENS -· Survival of Suidde support group meets 7 p.rn .. fourth Thursday of each mo11 th at Athens Church of Christ, 785 W. Union St. , Athens. For information, call (740) 593-7414. GALLIPOLIS - Parkinson Support Group meets at 2 p.m., second Wednesday of each month at Grace United Methodist Church, 600 Second Ave. For information, call Ju anita Wood at 4460808. GALLI POLIS The MOMS club of Gallipolis is offering summer membership for moms at home this sum· mer with the kids. We offer weekly get togethers and once-a-lj1onth moms night out. Come join us for a good time. For more info contact Nikki iu441 -0358 or Bethany at 446-6549. Regular meetings GALLIPOLIS ·Gallipoli s TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meets each Mond ay at 6 p.m. at the Sycamore Branch of Holzer Clinic with weigh-in starting at5:30 p.m. GALLIPOLIS Bold Directions Inc . social group meets 3 to 7 p.m. each Tuesday in The Cellar at Grace United Methodist Church, 600 Second Ave. . GALLIPOLIS- Mid-Ohio Valley Radio Club Inc. meets 8 a.m. first Saturday of each moRth in basement of Gallia County 911 Center on Ohio Route 160. Licensed amateur radio operators and interested parties invited. For informa· I lion, call 446-4193. GALLIPOLIS Gallipollis Rotary Club meets 7 a.m. each Tuesda~ at Holzer Clinic doctor's dinmg room. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Chamber of Commerce coffee and discussion group meets 8 a.m. each Friday at Holzer Medical Center. GALLIPOLIS Gallia County Right to Life meets 7:30p.m., second Thursday of each month at St. Louis Catholic Church HalL GALLIPOLIS New Brew Coffee Hour, 10 a.m. each Tuesday in the community room at Gallia Met Apartments, Buckridge. GALLIPOLIS - Choose to Lose Diet Club meets 9 a.m., each Tuesday at Grace United Methodist Church. Use Cedar Street entrance. GALLIPOLIS - French City Barbershop Chorus prac· tice, 7:30 p.m. every Tuesday at Grace United Methodist Church . Guests welcome. GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Hospice Galli a County . Dinner with Frieods. meets 6 p.m., second Thursday of each month at Red Rooster Restaurant. For information , 446-5074. CHESHIRE Gallia County Board of Mental Retardation/Developmental Disabilities meets the third Tuesday of each month, 4 p.m., at the Guiding Hand SchooL THURMAN - Thurman· Vega Parish Thrift Store open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday and Friday, I0 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. Clothing and house· hold goods available. · CADMUS - The Walnut Township Crime Watch meets the second Monday of each month at 7 p.m. at the old Cadmus schoolhouse. CENTERVILLE The R,accoon Township Crime Watch meets the second Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. at the old Centerville school. GALLIA -The Greenfield Township Crime Watch meets the fourth Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m . at the fire station. Clubs and Organizations Saturday, July 19 SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778 will hold a fun night at 6:30 J?.m. Saturday at the hall. It w1ll be held along with a hall cleaning session. RACINE - Signup dates for the Big Bend Youth Football League for studnets in grades 3 through 6 will be held from I 0 a.m to noon adt Star Mill Park in Racine, and from I to 3 p.m. adt the Mason Fire Departmetn in Mason, W. Va. The second signups will be held on July 26, I0 a.m. to noon at the Mason fire department and I to 3 p.m at the Racine park. Monday, July 21 MIDDLEPORT Middleport/Pomeroy Rotary Club, 6 p.m. dinner followed by meeting at 7 p.m. in the basement of the Heath United Methodi st Church in Middleport. TUPPERS PLAINS Conditioning for Eastern High School girls volleyball (grades 9-12 begins at 7 p.m. Monday. All athletic packet information must be turned in to Coach Douthitt. It is recommended that all girls interested in playing volleyball attend. POMEROY A ''Remember Life Rally" will be held from 9:15 to 10 p.m. in Pomeroy's Riverfront Amphitheater. A short candle· light service will be held dur· ing which participants will be asked to "remember life ." In the event of rain, the service will be held at the Family Life Center in Middleport. Don We want ,:· your photos! .·,d>:> . ·•' ',., . , The Saturday Times-Sentinel ·Welcohles yo\lr photographs. Here are a few guidelines fOr sUbmissions: ' 1!1 'Color photographs , are · acceptea, provlc:ted they are In . , focus arid have gOOd cohtrast. . Neg~~ttves also are accepted; however, please Include a Print along w~h the • Biack·anq-y.(hlte phO. ·iOgraphs jlre ~pted, provltl8<1 theY are 1n foCus and have gOOd contrast. Negatives also are a<:ceAfBd: no-r, pt~se lnclu<le a print. along with the .l\le. nllg!ltJve' ' • Standard-size slides ere acceptea, provided theY are In . focus and gOOd contraSt. • Submltt(jd photos should have be· nQ smaller than standard 'wallet size and no larger than 8 x10. • Polariod-type photos are do not discouraged since they reproauce well on newsj)rint. • When submitting digital photos, be sure the Images are sailed as high-resolution; htgn.quallty JPEG files. • Advantlx·tyf)e photographs are dlsoo~rageo· due to their urli(Jle sizes, Which do not transtata well to newspaper col\lfflOS. Advantill-lype nep~ are not acooptec~. • .Laaerwtiter ·prints of digital Images are 91scour~ sl'!OO they do not reproduce well on · newsprint. • Please be sure ail subjects in phot01V81l11s are clearly IdeO: ' tJfied on the back of the PhOto_..., or on an attached sheet dpeper. 'I Subscribe today • 740-446-2342 te Motors 4x4, V8, Auto , Air, While $19,300 Stou•~•l 2002 Chevy Cavaliers $7,900 or $149/month Credil Problems? Call the ·Credit Doctor He may be able to help! just ask for Doc I 999 Frml Taurus •-· Mil·•• liHil Chevy Prlzm ..,.,• JOOJ Chery SllreNJdo &t.C..b J/41un. a uu.. 100.2 Chery Astro Van.,. _ _ ._,,..... .,..,1'1"""'"' 1!1!1!1 Chevy Monte C,o :zoo.z Chevy Express I !198 PontlrJc Grand Am 4 2000 GMC Jimmy .. 20018ulckPorlrAre. l00l8uldr Lesabre Wll/te, 111111 Pontiac Bonneville ___ ,.. "''IIIIIVI .o; ~_,_1 lOOJ Pontiac Gmnd Am 4 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 relat ives and friends invited . RACINE .- Charles and Alma Hin zman Snyder reunion 12:30 covered di sh u,.... -IDGded sro.!t.. l _,,,su;,_,_.._ ·---11&. . .. .,. ., $14.11011 Sll.8IHI DINge SI:J,!JOII lOIIl Oldsmobile llnmwla ., ..,_,,.... _ , .12~.-~ LNdter$16,81111 B ErtmA."J(...,.$9.900 >OOGGMCSoloomo""""' SI7.8SO lOIHI Gl>lC Yukon Denali •wd. s;r,., $lS,IIOO AlrSf.JSG .2001 S·IO »'ttll Blazer U>adod.onlr>Ok Slli.9.SO te Mo-tors Don 74()..992-6614 Hours: 9·8 Mon- Fri 9-4 Saturday Why Buy Your Propane · Proud to be apart of your life. · 2003 GMC reg. cab ~ ...... 1 Card showers E-mail community calendar items to news @mydailytribune.com.· Fax announcements to 446-3008. Mail items to 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Announcements may also be dropped off at the Tribune office" item s to E-mail new, @myda ilyse ntinel.com. Other events Sunday, July 20 MIDDLEPORT The Gracemen will appear on concert at I 0:30 a.m. at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. Homecomings/ Reunions RACINE - Juli a Engle of 44722 Pomeroy Pike, Racine, : will ce lebrate her 90th birth· ~ day on Sunday: She would : welcome birthday cards. Support groups Concerts, Shows Saturday, July 19 POMEROY - The fifth annual "Shall We Gather at the River" gospel concert will be at 7 p.m. at Pomeroy' s Riverfn,mt Amphitheater. The Mark Trammell Trio will be performing in concert under GALLIPOLIS - Get well sponsorship of the First cards may be sent to Linda Southern Bapti st Church. Roberts at Arbors at Gallipolis, 170 Pinecrest Ave., Room 303, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Birthdays dinner at Racine 's Star Mill Freewill Baptist Church will Park. have a vacation Bible school through Juily 25. A picnic will Sunday, July 28 be held on July 26, and a play REEDSVILLE - The 67th on July 27. Theme is "The annual Charles We sley and Reasure of the Nile." All chi! · Elsie Florence Buckley dren are invited to attend. For reunion will be held at the more information, call Jamie Forked Run State Park. south Fortner. 7420-2810. of R3eedsdville. A covered dish dinner will be served adt I p.m. A tree will be planted to honor the Buckley descenThursday, July 24 dantds. Family and friends POMEROY - The Caring welcome. and Sharing support group will meet at I p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. The speaker will be Kri stina Monday, July 21 Kaniecki Watkins on massage RUTLAND -The Rutland therapy. 1-888-DON-TATE • ' Q, PONTI.M" EX.CilEMENT -PloSS 'l!"/ ''M<>III Oopond•blo . lo ngut.Uol•"g :~ ,~~\"\w ~ THE from RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS? Are you dissatisfied with your pre·serrtl piropcine supplier?. If you are, you can change to the oldest largest independent propane company in Southeastern at no cost. l. Exceptional S~rvice - We've pro with dependable service for over years 2. Complete Safety Checks FREE wi Installation! 3. Area Wide Service - Southea"~"'"''"' Ohio Familv• Otwed and WestVirginia & Operated 4. Seven Locations To Serve You! Sli·MMER SPEO.IAL! ·· when yqu fill $av~ ··•r ··· .t'fQW "\)' , ," __ ~-·· ,,h-.,·~' your f4tnlt:& pay at tim~ of instaffatron. 1st, 2003 OF'FER ENDS SE Rutland ottle Gas Seven Locations Rutland 742-2511 or 1-800-837-8217 ) Serve You Better! The ains 797--u;;; 1-800-3 Logan 380-2831 St. Rt. 124, Rutland, OH •16 E. Maln,~ogglrn , OH • St. Rt. 558, Gallipolis, OH St. Rt. 7, Torch, OH • St. At. ~2, Jackson, OH • St. Rl. McConnelsville, OH St. Rt. 33 &682, The Plains, OH �' ......, cr:t.- ·6ntt11d Page4 Opinion Saturday, July 19, 2003 God and country 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jeremy Schneider Asst. Managing Editor Andrew Carter Managing Editor Leffers to tire editor are wek'onre. They s/wu/d be less than 300 wonfs. All Jeffers are subject to editing curd must be signed curd iiU:IUlk addrr!ss and tdephmre numba Nv ui!Signed Jeffers will be pub/is/red. l.Jmers shor~ld be in good taste, addre.«inx issue.!, nnt J!l!rsona/ities. The opinini!S exprr!ssed in the column below are the COI!Semr« ofthe Ohio \blley Publishing Co. sediturid bumrl. wile;, otherwise 1wted TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Saturday. July 19. the 200th day of 2003. There are 165 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: On July 19, 1848, a pioneer women's rights convention convened in Seneca Falls. N.Y. On this date : In 1553, 15·year-old Lady Jane Grey was deposed as queen of England after claiming the crown for nine days. King Henry ' VIII's daughter Mary was proclaimed queen. In 1870, the Franco-Prussian war began. In 194'1. British Prime Minister Winston Churchill launched his " V for Victory" campaign in Europe. In 1943, allied air forces raided Rome during World War II. In 1969, Apollo II and its astronauts, Neil Armstrong, Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin and Michael Collins, went into orbit around the moon. In 1975, the Apollo and Soyuz space capsules that were linked in orbit for two days separated . In 1979, the Nicaraguan capital of Managua fe ll to Sandinista guerrillas, two days after President Anastasio Somoza had fled the country. In 1985, Christa McAuliffe of New Hampshire was chosen to be the ftrst schoolteacher to ride aboard the space shuttle. McAuliffe and six other crew members died when the Challenger exploded shortly after liftoff. In 1989, 112 people were killed when a United Air Lines DC-I 0 crashed while making an emergency landing at Sioux City, Iowa; 184 other people survived. In 1996, opening ceremonies were held in Atlanta for the 26th Summer Olympic Games. ·Ten vears ago: President Clinton tired FBI Director William Sessions, citing "serious questions" about Sessions' conduct and leadership. President Clinton an nounced a compromise allowing homosexuals to serve in the military, but only if they refrained from all homose xual activity. Five years ago: Seeking to break a 16-month deadlock, Israel and the Palestinians held their ftrst high-level talks in months. Hundreds of Serb police battled secessionist guerrillas for control of the central Kosovo town of Orahovac. One year ago: The Dow Jones industrials dipped below their post-terrorist attack lows in a 390-point sell-off. ConAgra Beef Co. of Colorado asked Americans to destroy 19 million pounds of hamburger meat because of E. coli concerns. Alejandro Avila was arrested in connection with the slaying of 5-year-old Samantha Runnion of Stanton, Calif. Celebrated musicologist Alan Lomax died in Safety Harbor, Fla., at age 87 . Today's Birthdays: Former Sen. George McGovern is 81. Actor Pat Hingle is 79. Actress Helen Gallagher is 77. Country singer Sue Thompson is 77 . Country singer George Hamilton IV is 66. Actor Denni s Cole is 63. Singer Vikki Carr is 62. Actor George Dzundza is 58. Rock singer-musician Alan Gorrie (Average White Band) is 57. Rock musician Brian May is 56. Rock musician Bernie Leadon is 56. Actress Beverly Archer is 55. Actor Peter Barton is 47. Rock mu sician Kevin Haskins (Love and Rockets: Bauhaus) is 43 . Movie director Atom Egoyan is 43. Actor Anthony Edwards is 41. Actor Campbell Scott is 4 1. Country singer Kelly Shiver is 40. Actress Rachel Miner is 23. Actor Jared Padalecki is 21. Actor Steven Anthony Lawrence ("Even Stevens") is 13. Thought for Today: " An optimi st sees opportunity in every calamity. A pessimist sees calamity in every opportunity." Anonymous. It is almost impossible to know what really goes on behind the scenes at a place as secretive as the Vatican. Running the worldwide Roman Catholic Church with its more than one billion members is obviously an enormous undertaking, and the . important decisions are made by a few powerful clerics headed, of course, by Pope John Paul II. But the Pontiff is 83 years old and not in good hea lth . For Americans concerned about the declining image of the Church in this country. the question of the Pope's competency is crucial. With that in mind. I recently traveled to Vatican City and sal in the third row at John Paul's weekly audience. I watched him closely for 90 minutes and can tell yo u that although he can no longer walk, he was mentally alert. Hi s eyes were clear, and his voice retai ned some power. But it was clear that the Pope's endurance is limited. Few ever get to question the Pope, and I have just one query for him : Why, Your Holiness, have you not acted more aggressively in combat, ing the priest-sex ual abuse scandal in America, a. country that provides about half of your financing? Although the Pope is beyond my reach, I was able to put that question to a number of Vatican insiders and have come up with what I believe is a cogent answer. 01MMEAN \INTERSTATE.' THATts A SLOE GIN& MOLASSES. C 2003 by NEA, Inc 'Speak Out!' (304) 675-1333 extension 29 ·- \ Pope John Paul II was furious when to ld that the scandals in the Boston Archdiocese had reached a flashpoint. According to someone in the room with him when he received the news that Cardinal Law was to be deposed, he slammed his hand on his desk and yelled to his ass istants: "You told me this situation would be taken care of the right way '" The Pope was vi sibly angry and, shortl y afterward. retreated into prayer. And that is what the Pope mostly does these days: pray. He delegates almost all other duties to a variety of underlings. none of whom ha ve the power or the insight to deal · wi th a scandal as withering as this priest-sex abuse thin g. According to four sources who often deal with the Vatican, the bureaucracy at St. Peter's is so thick and entre nched that quick action on anything is impossihle. With the person in charge, John Paul, spending most of hi s time on spiritual relleclion, there is simply no one in the Vatican hierarchy in place bodies and sou ls of your neighbors. Anything that diminishes the human (or . fetal) condition is questioned and sometimes condemned. But that moral authority is now diminished. Thanks to a few corrupt Catholic clergy and a paralyzed leadership in Rome, a reasonable, collecti vc voice th at promotes humanistic conduct has been put on the defensive and, in certain quarters, is even dismissed as irrelevant. I believe Pope John Paul II is a good man -- a person of dignity and compassion. But he has lost control of a situation that is causing societal damage far beyond the confine s of the Catholic Church. We should all dearly hope that the Pope's prayers are answered. For the American Catholic Church right now, the only solution on the horizon is divine intervention. ( Vetera11 7V news anchor Bill O'Reilly i.1 host of the Fox News show "The O'Reillv Factor" and auth or of th e 1iew book "The No Spill Zone." in additio11 to la st war's best-selling book "The ·o·Reillv Factor: The Good. th e B.ad, and the Completely Ridiculorts. " To ji11d out more about Bill O'Reilly. and read fea tures by oth er Creators Svndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Sv11dicate web page at www.creators.com. This col· wmr ori8illates on the Web site www.billoreilly.com. ) ~ ON l-ltS A.~\CAN TOUR,, Ill\~ 11 OHt.~0 ONb ~THING.., IF At-.rr'ONr= ~~ "fRlt;D TO SGL URANlUM 10 SADDAM. COUL.\J YOU sg; tv'f: AnkRWARDS'?• Saturday, July 19, 2003 Obituaries Donald Hugh Davidson POMEROY Donald Hugh Davidson passed away Tuesday, Jul y 8, 2003 at hi s residence on Chester Road. Pomeroy. Ewing Funeral home is handling arrangements. A memorial graveside service will be announced by the family at a later dale . Jimmie ··u.:r L Hatfield Jimmi e L. Hatf ie ld . age 72, of Gallipolis. 0 h i 0 • passed away on Monday, July 14, 2003, at Hol zer M ed i ca l Center, Gallipolis, Ohio. Born Sept. 3, 1930, at Milton , West Virginia, he-was the son of the late Hi bbert and Ella Mae Chambers Hatfield. He was a self-emp loyed truck dri ver and a former deputy of Gallia County. He also served in the U.S . Army. He is survived by his wife, Lilly Adkins Hatfie ld of Gallipolis: two daughters and sons-in- law, Debbie (Dan) Ameel of Algonac. Michigan, and Kathy (John) Blauser of Jacksonvill e, Florida ; three grandchildren, Michelle (Jenry) Maxwell of Algonac, Mi chi gan, Melissa (Jay) Wil son of Jacksonvi ll e. Florida, and John R. Blauser' of Jacksonville, Florida: two great-grandchildren; and one sister, Bertha (Sis) Lewis of Lacombe, Louisiana. He was preceded in death by ftve brothers and three sisters. Funeral services will be at Cremeens Funeral Chapel. Gallipolis, Ohio, on Saturday, July 19, 2003, at I p.m. The Rev. Larry Sanders . will officiate: Burial will be at Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Gallipoli s. Ohio. "J.L... For the record Gallia County EMS Thursday, July 17 12:37 a.m., Claylick Road to HMC. Gallipolis City Police ~nconvenient facts BY HAROLD MEYERSON The Washington Post Moderately Confused Bill O'F!eilly to help the tottering American Church. This is tragic,. because for two centuries the Cathohc Church in the USA has been a powerful moral voice . It champions the poor, promotes respect for li fe and genera ll y acts as counterweight to the secular philosophy that challenges any judgments about personal behavior. In America today there is an increasing tolerance for all kinds of action s that the country · once deemed "immoral." For example, some peopl~ now consider heroin dealing to be a "nonviolent crime." Partial -birth abortion is embraced by a variety of groups. including the National Organization for Women. Drug legali zers· have hired lobbvists in Washington . as 'have homosexuals who want gay marriage to become sanctioned by the states. Nearly anyth ing goes in a secular society. and a quick trip to Europe will prove that. Show up 'in Amsterdam, Netherlands, and you can see entire neighborhoods devoted to legali zed prostitution and drug buying. You can watch drug addicts shoot up and smoke has h in the train station. Great for the kids, right? The Catholic Church at one time could authoritatively speak out against that kind of degeneracy. The Church believes th at your body is to be respected, along with the / There are no stubborn facts in the ·Bush White House, just stubborn men. This is an admini strati on that will not be cowed by the truth. After all , it's not as if the president's baseless assertion in hi s State of the Union address that Iraq had sought to acquire " yellowcake" uranium from Niger was the last we heard of this claim. To be sure, Colin Powell consciously excised it from the bill of indictment he del ivered to the U.N. Security Council in early February. (It had been included in the first draft of hi s speech, which was prepared, according to U.S. News and World Report, .by the National Security Cou ncil and Vi ce President Dick Cheney's office.) But it popped tlp again a:f late as March 16, Cheney himse l.f when appeared on " Meet The Press" to make one more case for going to war. By then, the International Atomic Energy Agency had publicly reported that the documents purportedly recording the Iraq-Niger transaction were forgeries--a conclusion, we now know, that the CIA and the State Department shared. Indeed, when ·the State Department turned over the documents to the IAEA on Feb. 4, it sent along a note stating, " We cannot confirm these teports and have questions regarding some specific claims." But when " Meet The Press" host Tim Russert asked the vice president about the IA EA's conclusions. Cheney bulled ahead with a certitude born of-well , of the political necessity for certitude . He disagreed with the IAEA, he said. adding, wrongly, " You'll tind that the CIA. for exampie . and other key parts of our intelligence community disagree." As for Saddam, he said, " We believe he has, in fact, reconstituted nuclear weapons. I think Mr. (Mohamed) EIBaradei (the IA EA director), fra nkl y, is wrong. And I think if you look at the track record of the lnternational Atomic Energy Agency (on) this kind of issue, especiall y where Iraq's concerned, they have consistentl y underest imateu or mi ssed what it was Saddam Hussein was doing." The point is not that an apo logy is in order, though it plainly is. The point is that even after the IAEA 's revelation that the forged agreement had been " signed" by a Niger government off.icial who in fact had been out of office for the better part of a de cade, the vice president dismissed thi s information out of hand and disparaged its source. He did not, however, refute it. Refutations plunge you into the rea lm of facts, where thi s administration is exq ui sitely uncomfortable . Ju st how un comfortable becomes clear by a close reading of the cover story in the Jul y-August issue of Foreign Policy--Newt Gi ngrich's attack o n the State Department for its refusal to implement George W. Bush's foreign policy. Gingrich's screed has been widely condemned for its bizarre allegations of Foggy Bottom di sloyally. But its most stunning passage--an attack on the very idea of unbiased intelli ge nce--has been overlooked. Gingrich notes that on April 28, Bush told a group of Iraqi Americans in Dearborn, Mich., " I ha ve confidence in the future of a free Iraq. The Iraqi people are fu ll y capable of self-government." Then the New tster continues: " Contrast that vision with a recent classified report by the State Department's Bureau of Intelli gence and Researc h titled ' Iraq, the Middle East and Change: No Dominoe s.' which was leaked in March 2003 to the • Los Ange les Times. As reported by that newspaper, the document stated tl!at ' libera! democracy would be difficult to achieve (in Iraq) .... Electoral democracy, were it to emerge, could well be subject to exploitation by anti-American elements.' " Gingrich goes on to list other Foggy Bottom low points and concludes: " Can anyon~ imagine a State Department more out of sync with Bush's views and objectives?" It's okay if you want to go back and read that again. Gingrich has just criticized an intell igence assessment of what Iraq is for being out of sync with Bush's views on what Iraq should be. Those of us who've called for investigations of whether the admini stration slanted its intelli gence should be abashed. What's to investigate'' Here 's a member of the Defense administration's Policy Board who argues in print that the very purpose of intellige nce is to confirm the president's vision of a proper planet. In the mind of Newt Gingrich , where synapses must misfire at close to the speed of light, the descriptive and the normative are as one. ' It's fashionable to dismiss Gingrich today as a kind of crazy uncle with whom the Republicans are saddled. But no one made Don Rum1rfeld appoint to his policy board a guy who does.n't unde rstand the most rudimentary premise of intelligence . And the appointment does help explam why Rumsfeld set up his. own intelligence assessment office inside the Penta~on in the very image of Gmgrich 's intelligence cookery. My friends on the left fear the administration's budding imperialism . I'm more concern~d . by its raging antiempmcJsm. (The ·writer is editor at large oftlze American Prospect.) I. Thursday, July 17 I : 16 a.m., 700 Block ofThi rd Ave., domestic trouble. 7:38a. m. , 2004 112 Chatham Ave., caller advised tilal his renta l property was burglarized. I0 :41 a. m., Johnso ns Supermarket , two j uveniles were in the store unattended. Gallia County Sheriff's Office Thursday, July i • 4:57 a.m., 249 Ohio Route 7 North, domestic trouble. 6:05 a.m., 134 1 Shoestring Ridge Road, caller advised th at someone has removed a green Honda 300 four-wheeler -from the back of his tnrck. 7:52 a.m., 335 Hartsook Road, caller advised that someone had stolen five , ti ve gallon buckets from her front porch. 9: 17 a.m .. 3162 Smokey Row Road, restraining order , violation. 9:58 a.m .. caller advised that a truck with two white males in the back were shooting at road sie,ns and possi bly livestock wtth a rifle. Officer checked road signs and found that subjects had been shooting a paintball gun. 6aturbap ~tlltd -6tntintl • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant Local Briefs Power pole snaps in Letart LETART, W.Va. - The Maso n County Sheriff's Department investigated an accident on Letart Road Thursday. Deputies .said a tree-trim ming truck driven by Larry R. Clay. 40, Wayne. came into contact with a telephone line at I :30 p.m. The line became wrapped arou nd the truck 's top, and when Clay backed up the ve hicle. the pole the line was attached to broke. History Day Camp at Our House GALLIPOLIS, Ohio - Our Hou>e Museum will be hosting a History Day Camp from 10 a.m. to 2 p. m. Wednesday at the mu seum, First Ave., Gallipoli s. Students grades 3-8 are welcome to participate in the even t, btu there are limited reservations. Please call Our House for reservation s at (740) 4460586. Power outage set for Tuesday .''' Memorial gospel music Angel won't seek seminars set for Point commission seat again ·Pleasant in August BY KEVIN KELLY News Editor BY KEVIN KELI.Y News Editor POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - The spirit that William Robert "Bo" Rickard exhibited during his lifetime lives on in hi s communit y with a series . of memorial gospel music semi nars set for ne~>t month in Point Pleasant. "It' s somethin g we want to keep affordable for everyone and something very worthwhile.'' said Randy P~rsons. genera l manager of local gospel music station JOYFM. Parson s described the goal and intent of the tirst seminar honoring Rickard, a Point Pleasant resident who died in December 2000 at age 19. He was well-known in the community and was the chair of the Tri-County March of Dimes WalkAmerica several years ago. The se minars will be held Aug. 14 throu gh 16 at the First Church of the Nazarene, 25th Street and Mount Vernon Aven ue in Point Pleasant. They will fe ature noted in s.tru ctor Sandy gospel Ri chards of Parkersburg . The seminar looks to study such topics as message in song, expressions, word pronunciation , breathing, timing fundamentals and more. lts schedule, for adults, is Thurstlay, Aug. 14 and Friday, Aug. 15 from 7 to 9 p.m., and 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday. For chil dren, the seminar is available SYRACUSE, Ohio About 1.300 AEP Customers in the Racine and Syracuse areas will experience a power out age from 6 a.m. to 9' a.m. Tuesday. The outage is necessary for crews to relocate a power line as a resul! of an Ohio Department of Transportation road project. The area affected extends from Page 1 from Minersvi lle Road to the Racine area. AEP thanks its Over the three years the customers for their patiene wom en spent together, they and understanding during thi s all became very close, she se rvi ce interruption and add~d. regrets any in co nvience it "We were like family." ma y cause. But it wasn't all fun and games, Durst sa id, the school was tough. Unlike many of the other girls at the time , the nursing stude nts h:td to be in their dorms by 8 o' clock every night . and study from 8 to l Tl:.J PPERS PLAINS, Ohio 10. - Eastern youth football and "We weren' t like the other ~heerleauing sign-ups for girls who just graduated grades 3-6 will be 5-7 p.m . from high school," she said. Friday. July 25. and 9 a. m. to "It was unbelievable. We II a.m. Saturday. July 26, at learned a whole new way of the Tuppers Plains base ball life . We studied hard, and the field. Inform ation regarding di sci pline was tough." football camp will be providDuring their last year of ed at sign-ups. For more in struction, the women did information. cont act Tony internshi·ps . at Cincinnati Hendri x at 667-33 16. General Hospital , focusin g on obstetrics, psyc hology, pediatri cs and contagious di seases. "When we were there, it was the height of the Polio seaso n.'' Durst ex plained. "So we learned to take care Imoge ne Scott. 7 1. of patients in iron lungs and Gallipolis, died Friday. July in rock in g beds to keep them 18, 2003. Arrangements are breathing. " It was quite an experiwill be pending a nd ence." announ ced later by Willi s Durst said that she felt the Funeral Home. education she and her fellow students received at Hol zer was . much more advanced than so me of the other nursing students she had met during her intern ship there. After gradu ation , Ourst Nursing Football and cheerleading sign-ups set Deaths Imogene Scott Keeping Gallia, Meigs& Mason 'informed Sunday Times-Sentinel . Gallia • 446-2342 Meigs. 992-2156 Mason • 675-1333 Court from Page 1 admits he kidnapped , robbed and raped , sorority sisters Wendy Offredo, 21, and Dawn McCreery. 20 , in September-1986. He denied he killed them, but says he's "morally" responsible for the murders. According to court docu ments, Cooey was on leave Saturday, Aug. 16 from I0 a.m. until noon. A lunch break will be held from noon to 12:30 p.m., and the afternoon session runs fro m then until 1:30 p.m. All participants sing in a special celebration concert at 7 p.m. Saturday. Parsons said a memori al seminar was proposed to ftll a need for new and current gospel singers to get training without having to leave the area. "The thought was to have this done locally, instead of sending someone to Nas hville," he said. Participant s will receive a songbook and a certitlcate of completion when the seminar ends. Ri chards, the instructor. has a background in gospel music going back to the age of 4. She now owns the Styles in Music store in South Parkersburg and is director of the I 00-plu s voice Gospel Music Reunion Choir. Brochures outlining the seminar are now available , and include a re~istration form. Adult registration is $20 and child registration, third grade through junior high school, is $15. A group registration of 20 or more results in a free scholarship. Checks are payable to the Bo Rickard Memorial Fund, 10 I Nina St., Buffalo, W.Va. 25033. More information is available from the Rickard family at (304) 675·3734. stayed in medicine for the next 46 years. She began her career at Holzer Medical Center, eventually being prmototed to head nurse, and then moved on to Holzer Clinic where she became director of nursing. She then spent the next 25 years as a night nurse at Gallipoli s Developmental Center. Durst 's husband. Ralph, retired from Holzer Medical Center's pharmacy after 40 years of service, and their twin daughters. Judy Halley and Julie Ours, are nurses there. "I guess it runs in the family.'' she said. Durst said she is still shocked at how much nursing ha~ changed over the years. "It's like my daughters and I have nothing in common," she said. "Everything is abbreviated now, like they have a whole other language that I don 't understand. "When I was a nurse, when a doctor ' entered the room, you remained standing," she added. "But I think the dress code has been the bigges t change." Durst has kept her original school uniform and cape. and plans to display the uniform, as well as photos, during the reunion, whi ch is scheduled from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. Saturday, July 26 in the Edu cation and Conference Center, Room A, at Holzer Medical Center. "I ' m really pleased at the response' I've gotten from the other ladie s," Durst sa id . "That's just the type of friendship we had." R I 0 G RA NDE -Ci tin g stress and o ut s ide infl uences. Gallia County Coounissi!lrr Shirley Angel announced he won't seek Shirley Angel office again after his term expires next year. Angel made the announcement during the Gallia County Republican Party's com roast Thursday at Bob Evans Farm shelterhouse in Rio Grande. He was fir st elected in 1996 and re-elected in.2000. Angel expressed his ~rati­ tude to Commission Pres1dcnt Harold Montgomery for helping him learn about county government. "I really leaned on Harold Montgomery and I learned from him," Angpl said. Angel said when Montgomery left offtce following the 1998 election, he experienced what he termed tough times as the lone Republican on the commission. "I had a tough two years. and I've never really recovered from it," he said. "I guess you could say I've just really run out of gas. But I really appreciate the support of the local party. I'm going to hang it up now. I' ve been there for quite some time and I think it's time for someone new.'' State Rep. Clyde Evans, RRio Grande; State Sen. John Carey, R-Well ston; and State Rep. Jon Peterson, RDelaware, also spoke during Thursday 's event. Evans, serving his first term in the Ohio Hou se, thanked party members for their support over the last two years during the election process. "I appreciate representing Gallia County as part of the Emancipation from Page 1 scheduled to attend the event. Hollings is the first black president of the DUVCW. The Civil War reenacting regiment, the 5th USCT of Cleveland also plan to attend . Featured speakers include the Rev. John Rees of Maysv ille, Ky.. Phil Armstrong of Oklahoma and several others that have yet to be confirmed. Armstrong is the son of the Gene and Elaine Armstrong of Bidwell. from the Army when he and a fri end, Clint Dickens, threw a large chunk of concrete over the side of an Interstate 77 bridge in Akron . Offredo -pulled over when the concrete hit her car. The men offered the women·a ride to use a telephone, then took them to a field and attacked them. court recordslsay. Dickens was 17 then and could not be sentenced to death. He is serving a life sen· tence. 87th House Di strict," Evans said. "When I tell people in Columbu s that I come from Gallia County. they know that I have pride in where I come from. " I think one of the reasons that we have been successful from the grassroots all the way to the Statehouse is that we have good people, good Republicans, and that's the key to maintaining the organization that you need to get things done.'' Carey sai d Gall ia has always been a key county in races for state representative. "Gallia County's done a lot for me," Carey said. "When I was a state rep. it was very importan t for m~ to win Galli a County." Carey said he won ' Gallia during his first bid for state representative by 51 votes. In the last election . he swept Gallia by 3.000 votes. which a llowed him to win the 17th District seat in the Senate. Peterson. the majority whip in the Ohio House. was a late re placement for Hou se, Speaker John Householder, who was unable to attend due to his participation in a fundraising tour. In his comments to the audi" ence, Peterson encouraged local Republicans to continue to support their representa" lives in Columbus. He said during the 2002 election, state GOP officials were concerned that the party would lose three seats in the House. Instead,. Republicans gai ned three. seats. "Across the state of Ohio, it 's people like you whci engage in the ( political~ process and work hard to make it happen, that 's why I~ happened," P.eterson. , Carey said · local Republicans will have a booth at the Gallia County Junior Fair July 28throgh Aug. 2. He: said party members interested in volunteering 10 work the· booth should contact Count}\ Recorder Molly Plymale at 446-4612. Sunday Times-Sentinel Subscribe today ¥ 740-446-2342 FROM LAS VEGAS! Watch Jackie Buckley of Mannet, WV Tonight at 7:30p.m. '· ON YOUR Win up tv $10,000n '""It homf" pl•rtt on the Powtrl1aH ''"''"' Millio1t1iTt GJmt ~·ow. ww'll. .vvlottcry.corn SAVE A LIFE BY GIVING BLOOD! ~ Thursday, July 24, 2003 FREE GIFT TO ALL DONORSI • Noon to 6 p.m. • Pleasant Valley Wellness C~nter • Sponsored by the Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliary YOU CAN MAKE ADIFFERENCE. • • Along with speakers, spe· cia! music will be . play6!j throu ghout th e event. The Emancipation queen contes\ will be on Saturday. .. Any one interested in having a focd booth or an arts and crafts booth should contaC\ Andrew Gilmore. president of the Emancipation Celebration committe at (740) 446-7611. ' Gilmore can also be con ~ taeted if anyone is interested in sponsoring the event. The group is still looking for spon• sors and donations. .: " Its like a homecoming fot a lot of people," Gilmore said , PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ' . �Saturday, July 19, 2003 Undate: To'Tay"; Meigs/Athens American Legion ~~~~--------~~~~~~----------------------. 6aturba~ limtt-6tnttntl baseball game has been cancelled. . Page6 Saturday, July 19, 2003 Feeling the Love at Royal St. George's BY DouG FERGUSON Associated Press Days Until High School Football Season!!! Saban escapes serious injury after spill BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) - LSU football coach Nick Saban was knocked unconscious about two weeks ago when he fell from his boat and hit his head against a dock. Th~ accident happened in a lake near his vacatton home in Georgia, Saban told New Orleans radio station WWL. He said he woke up 8 feet under water and paddled toward the surface, where one of the two friends he was with pulled him out. Saban. a native of Monongah, W.Va., swallowed water and needed 25 stitches ·to close cuts in his ear and the back of his head. The stitches have been removed. River Valley to hold cross country camp CHESHIRE, Ohio - A four-day cross country distance camp will be at River Valley High School beginning 7 p.m. Monday. The camp is open to anyone interested in learning more about distance running. Registration will be held 6:30 p.m. Monday at the high school and there is no cost for the camp. All campers should come dressed for running. For more information, contact Ed Sayre at 441-0850. Redwomen softball signs Criswell RIO GRANDE, Ohio University of Rio Grande Head Softball Coach David Pyles has added his second recruit for the 2004 season with the signing of Watkins Memorial High School star Shannon Criswell to a qational letter-of-intent. Criswell. a native of Pataskala, Ohio, earned tirst team All-Ohio Capital Conference honors as a second basemanlouttielder. She batted .407 and also earned tirst team all-district honors, was named to the all-metro squad and was credited with the team's Most Valuable Player award. Supercross set for tonight near Athens ATHENS , Ohio - The Action Sports Center tinal supercross of the season is scheduled for 7:30p.m. tonight at the track located between Athens and Nelsonville off of U.S. Route 33. Gates open at 2 p.m. and practice starts at5 p.m .. Wellstoll'fast pitch youth · softball tourney WELLSTON, Ohio -The Wellston Recreation Department will hold a 14 and under girls fast pitch softball tournament July 25-27. There is an entry fee of $75 and hit your own ball. A maximum of eight teams will be pennnitted for the round robin rourney. For more infonnation, contact Scott Strugill at 352-4106. I i;>arnrbn!' ~intr!5 -i;lrntmrl • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant SANDWICH, England A three-putt that stunned Tiger Woods and a 3-inch stake that spared Davis Love III made all tlte difference Friday in the British Open. Love 's tee shot on the 14th hole took a hard hop to the right and had nowhere tu go Davis Love Ill. of the United States. plays from a bunker on the but out of bounds until it 14th hole during the second round of the British· Open golf caromed off the white post and safely back into play. championship Friday. (AP) THElOPEN CHAMPIONSHIP allowing him to stay in the lead as the sole survivor to par at Royal St. George's. "We're all going to get crazy bounces." Love said. "But I think that was three good bounces all used up in one hole ." Three clutch pulls that fol- lowed - one of them to save bogey - enabled Love to finish a brutal afternoon at l-over 72 and take a twostroke lead. Love was at 141 and has the weekend lead at a Grand Slam event for the first time since 1997, when he won his only major at Win.ged ~out in the PGA Champwnshtp. Still lurking is Woods, despite a week that already has featured a lost ball in the Please see Love, 'I Hidalgo hammers Reds BY JOE KAY Associated Press CINCINNATI Richard Hidalgo hit two of Houston's three homers and Roy Oswalt remained unbeaten against the Cincinnati Reds, pitching into the seventh inning as the Astros pulled away to a 5-3 victory Friday. . One night after they lost Ken Griffey Jr. to a seasonending ankle injury, · the Reds fellS 1/2 games out in the NL Central, their biggest deticit of the season. They've gone 7"16 · since June 20. The Astros have opened a lead in the division by dominating the Reds. Houston has won eight consecutive ~ames against Cincinnati, mcluding six this month. Cincinnati Reds' Ken Griffey, Jr. pulls up at Hidalgo had f~ur hits , second after he hit a double in the sixth including a pair of solo . inning Thursday and suffered a ruptured · homers off Ryan Dempster tendon in his right ankle on the play. He (3-7), and Jeff Bagwell hit underwent surgery on Friday. (AP) a three-run shot as Houston won for the eighth time in · its last nine games. Oswalt (6-5) and Hidalgo have enjoyed some of their best games against the Reds. Oswalt is 8-0 in II career appearances against the Reds, and Hidalgo has 12 RBls in his last six games against Cincinnati. Pitching in the city where he got his first major league victory in 200 I, Oswalt gave .up six hits in 6 2-3 innings, including three solo homers. Aaron Boone BY JOE KAY homered in the second, and Associated Press Reggie Taylor and Ruben Mateo opened the sixth with consecutive shots. CINCINNATI - Ken Griffey Jr. was Brad Lidge held the lead determined to play like an All-Century until the ninth, when Billy outtielder this season, showing Cincinnati Wagner got the last three Reds fans what they've been missing outs for his 27th save in 30 since he came home. chances. For the fourth year in a row, the show Dempster got the worst was cut short. of a game in which all of Griffey had surgery on Friday to repair the runs scored on homers. a shredded tendon in his right ankle, his With two outs in the third. sixth major injury since he joined his the right-hander gave up a hometown team in 2000. single to Craig Biggio, Griffey also is expected to have surgery walked Geoff Blum on four in the next few weeks to repair his right pitches, then gave up shoulder, which he dislocated while tryBagwell's 18th ho111er for a ing to make a diving catch on April 5. 3-0 lead. · Both injuries should be fully healed by Bagwell's 398th career the start of spring training, said D~:, homer tied him with Dale Timothy Kremchek, who performed the Murphy for 36th on the Cincinnati Reds' D'Angelo Jimenez (3) is forced out at second base as Houston surgery. Astros' Adam Everett (28) throws to first to complete the double play on a Barry Please see Reds, 'I Larkin grounder in the first inning Friday. (API Please see Griffey, 'I Kobe Bryant charged Spencer, · Rodriguez with sexual assault EAGLE, Colo. (AP) Kobe Bryant was charged Friday with sexually assaulting a 19-year-old woman in a case bound to tarnish the career of one of the NBA's brightest young superstars. Bryant denied the charge. saying he was guilty only of adultery. Los The 24-year-old Angeles Lakers' guard faces probation to life in prison if convicted of the single felony count, Eagle County- District Attorney Mark Hurlbert said during a news conference. Hurlbert said Bryant forced the victim into "submission" through physical force but refused to disclose other details. The woman worked the front desk at the exclusive spa ·where Bryant was staying while in the state for knee surgery. Hurlbert said she would not be made available for comment. Bryant maintained his innocence. "Nothing that happened June 30th was against the will of the woman who now falsely accuses me," Bryant said in a statement. His wife . Vanessa, also released a statement, saying she stood by her husband. '"He is not a criminal," she said. Bryant's attorney. Pamela Mackey, scheduled a news conference for later Friday. Bryant, free on $25,000 bail. must return to court in Eagle on Aug. 6 for an advisement hearing. AROUND THE DIAMOND National League East Division w l Pel Allanta 63 32 663 Philadelphia 53 41 .564 Florid a 50 46 .521 Montreal 50 46 .521 New York 40 55 .421 Central Division ' w l Per Hl(uston 52 44 .542 49 46 .516 S~ Louis 47 48 .495 C icago Cincinnati 43 52 .453 Pittsburgh 42 51 .452 Milwaukee 38 57 .400 Wast Division w l Pel San Francisco 58 37 .611 Arizona 53 42 558 50 44 532 Los An~eles Colora o 50 48 .510 San Diego 35 62 .361 Arizona (Webb 7·2) at San Diego (Eaton 4-7) . 10:05 p.m. GB 9 ~J 13'·1 13'~ 23 GB 2 '11 4'"' a~. 8't, 13/l GB 5 7~1 9h 24 Friday'• Games • Pittsburgh 7, Milwaukee 2 Montreal 3, Phtladelphia 1 Houston 5, Cincinnati 3 Atlanta 11 . N.Y. Mats 4 Florida 6, Chicago Cubs o Arizona at San Diego, late St. Louis at Los Angeles. late Colorado at San Francisco. late Saturday's Games N .Y. Mets (Giavine 6-9) at Atlanta (Ru .Ortiz 12·4}, 1:15 p.m. Houston (Villone 1·0} at Cincinnati (Haynes 2·9) , 1:20 p.m. Colorado (Chacon 11-4) at San Francisco (Schmidt 9·4), 4:05 p.m. St. Louis (Haren 0·2) at Los Angeles (K.Brown 10-4). 4:10p.m. · Chicago Cubs (Wood 9·6) al Florida (Penny 8·6), 6:05p.m. Milwaukee (Sheets 7-7) at Pittsburgh (D 'Amico 6·9) , 7:05p.m. at 9·6) Montreal (L.Hernandez · Philadelphia (Padilla 8-8}, 7:05p.m. American League East Division Per w l New York 59 36 621 Boston 55 40 579 51 46 .526 Toronto Ballimore 43 50 462 Tampa Bay 33 61 .3 51 Central Division w l Pc1 52 42 .553 Kansas City Minnesota 46 49 .484 Chic& go 46 50 .479 41 55 .427 Cleveland Detroit 26 68 .2n West Division Pc1 w l 59 36 .621 Seattle · 54 41 .568 DaKiand Anaheim 49 45 .521 39 56 411 Te.~~:as GB 4 9 15 25'·1 GB 6', 7 12 26 GB 5 g•, 20 Friday's Games Toronto 4, Boston 1 Baltimore 6, Anaheim 5 N.Y. Yankees 10. Cleveland 4 Tampa Bay 2, Texa s 0 Minnesota 3, Oakland 2 Seattle 6, Kansas City 3 Chicago White SolC 7, Detroit 5 Saturday's Games Oakland (Mulder 12-6) at Minnesota (Radke 5·9). 4 :05p.m . Cleveland (Sabathia 8·4) at N.Y. Yankees (Wells 11·3). 4:05 p.m Texas (Benoit 4-4) at Tampa Bay (Zambrano 6·4), 6:1 5 p.tn Toronto (lidle 10-8) at Boston (Mendoza 3-3), 7:05pm Anaheim (Appier 6·5) at Baltimore (Ponson 12·5). 7:05 p.rn Seattle (Meche 10-5) at Kansas ·City (May 4-4). Detroit (Cornejo 4· 7) at Chicago White So.~~: (Garland 6·7). 7:05p.m. 7:05 p.m. sent to Texas for Ludwick NEW YORK (AP) Shane Spencer's career with the Cleveland Indians came to a quick eni.l after a half-season when he was dealt with right-hander Ricardo Rodriguez to the Texas Rangers for outfielder Ryan Ludwick on Friday ni ght . Ludwick, 25, was recalled from the minors July 3 and has hit .154 (4for-26) in eight games. He hit .303 this season for Triple-A Oklahoma with I7 homers and 63 RBIs in 81 games. ·"John Hart and I, obviously, talk on a fairly regular basis," Indians general manager Mark Shapiro said of the Texas GM, his former boss in Cleveland. "He had a surplus of young corner position players and · we felt like our position of strength is young starting pitching." LHst year, Ludwick batted .235 for Texas with one homer and nine RBls before he fractured a hip on Aug. 22, an injury that ended his season. Texas itcquired him from Oakland in January 2002 as part of a six -player trade in which Carlos · Pena went to the Athletics. ··we've got an athletic guy who comes to play every day and has righthanded pop," Shapiro said. "Right-handed power is one of the hardest commodities to tind. He can hit 25 to 35 homers. He' s a gamer, plays hard every day, is a good outfielder with a good arm, too." Rutland from PageS score at 3-3 after one inning. Gallipolis got the fast start with a leadoff double from Kruize Wandling and then Jessie Jones sent a long, high shot off of the left tield fence for a two-run RBI double. Jones then made his way home from an RBI single by Kamal Dayal. Facing an early 3-0 deticit, New Haven got back intQ the game with timely hitting and aggressive baserunning. An error in the field helped leadoff hitter Terry Henry gel on base and Henry made his way all the way around the bases to score and put a dent in the Gallipolis lead. Then, Bryant Miller and Adam Roush got on base with a walk and a hit pitch and eventually made Gallipolis pay. Miller and Roush made their for- New Haven in the fourth way to second and third on a inning when a leadoff double double steal and then both stole from Justin Casto and a walk to home plate on passed balls to Matt Arnold put runners in tie the game at three runs scoring position for the Reds. Aller a double steal put runners apiece. on second and third, Casto After an explosive tirst made a bid for home on a inning of offense, things cooled down for both teams in the sec- pa'sed ball but wa' tagged out ond inning as pitching and by catcher Jones at the plate .. . defense began to take prece- Fortunately, Amold advanced . dence. New Haven starter to·third hao;e and was success- · ·: Henry struck out two batters to ful on his try to steal home. The run gave Ne~ Haven : cap a 1-2-3 inning for the defense, while Gallipolis starter their tirst lead of the mght wnh ; Austin Roush struck nut all only two innings leti to play. It ; three New Haven batters to then became appartent that the · quickly put the Devils back on game could nut .be continued as offense with the score still tied lightning contmued to mch · closer to the tield and play was at three. Both teams benefited from suspended until 5:30 p.m. on ' good defense in the third inning Saturday. when the game will as run saving plays in the tield resume. The winner of that game will helped keep the score tied. Gallipolis' Roush was thrown play the second game of the · out at second base and Kyle night against Rutland No. l. : Zerkle was throw out while while Racine meets Green m . the tirst game of the doublestealing third base. 1llings tinally came together header. strokes behind . "I just had the one hole where I hit more pulls than I should have." from PageS Woods was among I 3 players within four shots uf rough and his latest adven- Love, and with 36 hol es ture, a three-pull from 3 feet remaining, the British Open on No . 12 for a double is turning into a classic case bogey. of survival. "I hit a lot of good shots, An odd collection of playmade a ton of pulls," Woods ers separated them. said after a 72 left him four S.K. Ho of South Korea, Love one of four guys who had a : share of the fead at one point · Friday. stumbled down the stretch for a 73 and was at 1-: over 143, tied with Thomas BJorn. · Among those another stroke behind were Sergto Garcia (71), Kenny Perry (70) and Thomas Level (73). the Frenchman who lost to Ernie El s in a playoff at Muirfield last year. • pull homers in a game. He allowed bats, helping the Astros ahead 5-1. He had four hits tive runs in six innings. and . overall for the tirst time this hit shortstop Adam Everett on season, matching his career the right hand with a pitch 111 from PageS high, and his second multi- the sixth. Everett left with a bruise homer game of the season left career list. and was replaced by Eric him with 16 overall. Hidalgo singled and hit solo Dempster matched hi s Bruntlett. X-rays were negahomers in his tirst three at- career high by giving up three tive. .Reds Griffey from PageS There's growing concern that Griffey, 33, may never be the same player again. The All-Star center fielder was equid come back and be close to the player he was when we acquired him.'' said general · manager Jim Bowden, who had a sleepless night after the: latest setback. "In the five games prior to the All-Star break. we all saw what a special player he is when he's healthy." perhaps the best in the game in the '90s, but has been little more than a curiosity since coming home in a trade with Seattle. Even Griffey's most ardent supporters have to wonder whether they ' ll ever see the old Junior. "I think it's a possibility he Griffey has surgery for torn ankle tendon Air C...lloniot. Aot-tk, CD Syst-. lit s""'""" Chlso <mol 3400 V·6 Ptwtl, Aul••11<. Powor WW.WJ ' t.drs, lit ' (niSI, AI r I •• Wlroolt. CD Sys1011 Powtr Mlrron, PoWif lodu, Power Windows, CD Sytltll, r~t & Cnrkt. AIOII1ir11111 Whotlt I,..U,.AH...ll ii. H Powtl, POwer WiMiows & loGs, Tit l Cntst, .. CD SysfHI I ..... Kyger Creek Little League Tournament It's Rutland·Reds over Rutland Reds,.32-1 BY ANDRE TIRADO Stall writer CHESHIRE, Ohio - With three days o( the Kyger Creek Tollf!lament behind them, veteran teams Rutland No. I and New Haven took advantage of their xperience from the first round of the tournament to tind ~uccess on the field a~ainsl Rutland No. 2 and Gallipohs. In the ftrst game of the night, the two Rutland teams matched up, and the more experienced Reds made their way to the semi 'tinals with a big 32-1 win over Rutland No. 2. The black clad Rutland No. I players stepped to the plate tn the top of the first mnmg and turned their comfort in the tournament into an II nm first inning. J\1ichael Wright started things off with an RBI double and was quick ly brought in by a huge home run lrorn Corey Hutton. Hutton's second homer of the tournament helped open up an early 3-0 lead that was just the beginning of the offensive outburst from Rutland. Mason Mets. Cameron Bolin, Colton Stewart. Wright. Hutton. and Mets kept things going with hits that pushed thr k rd In · ,.,,. end oft he first inning. However, Rutland No.2 wasn't ready to give up yet as: they came back with walks to Ben and,Brad Hood that set up an RBI single by: Charlie Barrett to put the Red clad Rutland team on the board. Once back at the plate, Rutllmd No. I increase, little by lidie, in the third and picked up right where they left off and fourlh innings before new Rutland No. coniinued to light up the scoreboard I pitcher Patterson made it official by with a 15 run second inning that put striking out the last two batters to seal away Rutland No. 2 for good. Clay the 32-1 victory for the Rutland No. I Bolin got things started thts time with team. an RBI hit and was followed by hits . In the second game of the night, the from Wright, Mets. Cameron Bolin, score was a lot closer, but the weather Austin Sayre, Eugene Patterson and was less than cooperative as the game Colton Stewart. To top things off, Mets betw~n.New Haven and Gallipolis had qune back to the plate and pounded a to be suspended with New Haven leadthree-run homer, his'tirst of the tourna- ing 4-3 after four innings due to incom- < ment. that increased the Rutland No. I ing lightning. . lead to 26- 1. Again, experience in the tournament Back on defense, Rutland No. 1 paid dividends as the New Haven team • pitcher Hutton kept Rutland No. 2 from faced a hot start by Gallipolis, but making a comeback with three consec· recovered to come back and knot the utive strikeouts in the second inning. Pl•se see Rutland, 'I The lead for Rutland continued to \ I liB* • Taxes, Tags, Title Fees extra: Rebate included in sale price of new vehicle listed where applicable...On approved credit. On selected models. Not responsible for typographical errors. Prices Good July 16th Through July 20th. • CHIYlOUf WIUIIIHIIII y PONTtAC \:);! Blll < I< r:z; Olctsmoblle IIIII I I IIIli I I l"t'J' w..t VIrginia's It Chevy, Pontiac, ·aulck, Olds And Cuatom Van ~Iller. • EXTENDED SALE HOURS!! Friday- Saturday 9am-10pm • Sunday 1pm-9pm Take 1-77 to Ripley FAIRPLAIN Interchange (exii 132) Turn North on At. 21 . Dealership is 3 miles on left ·-- -- - .- __ ___,__ ) ,_ - -·-···- ' \ �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV . Saturday, July 19, 2003 m:rlbune- Sentinel- ~eglster rto Ii~ Bl.l!iOONi .,~~ I o:7llU'. • MOIIIU!FOR ~~--On>olmJNny-iiliiiiiii--,J 1990 1 14x52 mobile home, 1 and 2 bedroom apartwill help w/dellvery, menta, furnished and unfur· INOTICEI (740)385-2434 nlshe d, security depos•t OHIO/; VALLEY PUBLISH· required, no pets, 740-992· lNG 0 recommends that 2218, vou do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through th9 ma11 until 'f!.U have Investigated the offering. ·C LASSIFIED 611tarbap 1ttw. -6mttad • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. 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Call today for more Information about starting a new career with lnfoCislon 1-877-463-6247 ext. 2454 L..-------...1 G&MI ~v 0 R.ttarrange le1fera cf four scrambled wards four 1lmple I LAPLAP I TREEX I I B 0 y I. N Mom standing in front of l--r::---r,...,.-..---1 "' freezer to dad, 'How come a bay Is 16 j 1 ' ~ who can put together a model air- I . ~ plane can't open a quart of ice r-..,-H,...J\-:-"'"G_N_U.,--T....:..'.., ~~:a}~?::"ithout ripping the - •• . l . . . . 1 I I 0 I I I-.l.-..1.-.J -.J.I....--1.-.J.. 7 L Yestei'Ciay's a yo~o~ !he chuckle quoted bv ffllinQ tn the m iufng wards..., Complole develgp from step No, 3 belcw. SCRAM-I.ETS ANSWERS Willow - Inlay- Greek -Bot/uJ/t ·LOOKING "Did you see that?" one catty woman asked her companion . Tile companion shrugged and replied coldly, "I think that a great deal of what we see depends upon what we're LOOKING for." ' \ \ We Want You To Jom Our Team Come On Over & Check Us Out• You'll Be Glad You 01d! Compet1t1ve CNA Wages, Pa1d VacatiOns, Pa•d Meats Many Other Benefits. Ravenswood Care Center, 1113 Washtngton St . Ravenswood , WV, (Across Ritchie Bridge, At. 2 North, Last Business On Right) References Required Paid vacations or stop by 242 3rd Avenue Gallipolis, OH 10 ""'!H·E·u-·W·A·NTfD-_.II • Full benefrts package wou; ~ '1) 01.!:;:) J:'lldltod low to form Family Circus i~· proudly brought to you by Pleasant Valley Hm-pital. • $61 hour+ bonuses & Res1dent • Full-time and part- CNA 's Assistants Interviews Are time shtfts Now Be1ng Conducted For • Ability Ia match CNA & Res•dent ASSIStant· your current pay Postttons It You Are A wage Canng. EnthusiaStiC, Oependab1e Person , Then • Paid Train1ng • ,tF~ "How loud do we hafta pray for God to hear us? We offer: To good home- 2 female kittens & 1 female cat. (740)992-1909 Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. S•lver. Gold Coins. Proofsets, Diamonds, Gold FOUND ~i ngs. U.S. Currency.M.T.S Coin Shop, 151 Found fe male miKed breed, Second Avenue, Gallipolis, black, tan, & wh1te dog, 740-446·2842. approKimately 6mths old , I \ 11'111\\11 \ I Friendly. Yellowtown Road . 740 446-1959 after m '\ II<\ r l NOW OFFERING GREAT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES! 0 3 to 5 acres withm 50 m11es 3 mi~~:ed breed puppieS 6 of Gallipolis. Flat or woods weeks old , very smart 304· no swamp No restricted 458-2566 area Karen Carman 608 South Washmgron Street, Australian Sheppard pupGreenfield, Ohio 45123 pies 740-446·1865 937-981·32123 r (3)FHA & VA homes set up fqr tmmedlate possess1on all W1thin 15 min. ol downtown Galltpotia. Rates as low as 6.% (740)446-3218 . Handy-Man, hOm:e; BoATS & MuroHS 'Improvements 1or all vou f; S home Improvement needs,: FUR ALE 1991 25-112" Wellscrah, ""roof spec1alist call Made- '' 1 988 1 ~:; -80 0or -en.J~g..: Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid 116 -w·w-~m_.,.. _Hw-_ · COmmunity Act•on •s seekIng a Laborer/ Records Clerk for the Weathertzatlon Program Weathenzation expenence preferred Good read•ng , wntmg , co mpre hens1on, organ•zat•onal and co mputer Sktlls a ' MUST. This is a full t•me pos1t1on Send or deliver resume and references to GMCAA. Attention Sandra Edwards 8010 N. State Route 7, Cheshire, OH 45620 by 4/11/03 GMCAA 1s en EOE. HELP WANiliD L,r.' r LPN/FT, LPN Des1red Enjoy FleK1ble Scheduling & A Rewarding Career In A Homehke Atmosphere, Many Benefits, Competltrve Pay, ProfeSSIOnal Applica nts May Apply Da'lly, Mon.-Sun , 9·4pm, Ravenswood Care Center, 1113 Washmgton St, Ravenswood , WV, (Across A1tchte Bndge, At 2 N , Last business On R1ght) Come Jmn Our Team• You 'll Be Glad You D1dl Medi Home Health Agency. Inc seeking a PAN Speech Thera pist for the Gallipolis. Ohio area. We offer a com· petitive salary, benefits package, and 401 K. E.O.E. Please s'end resume to 430 Second Avenue , Oall•polis, Oh 45631. Attn Diana Harless, Clinical Manager Need to consolidate or start new busmess Call National Bank toll tree 1Mamtenance Person need- 66&-699-3064 Good credit. ed , part-time, Valley View no credit. bankruptcy. Apartments, BOO State Route 325, Thurman , Oh10. Apply at oflice or submit Need to earn Money? Lets talk the NEW Avon . Call re sume 740-245·9170 Marilyn , 304-882-2645 to Seek•ng MA, LPN, to work learn all the ways It can work part t1me in a family practice for you. office in Jackson , Oh1o. Must know medical terms and be fam•liar with back Now H1ring Profe S§ional olftce dut1es. please fax Painters. Rates variable. resume to 7 40·286·4466-or Send Resume & references mall to 3375 Mt Z1on Rd to JR09, 200 Main Street, Jackson, oh1o 45640 Pl. PI WV 25550 a 6 _.~Wo -W·ANim-· · L,1'.'_HELP_ - Scen1c Hills Nursmg Center Gallipolis Career College of Bidwell, OH is currently (Careers Close To Home) acceptmg applications lor a Call Today! 740-44&-4367. 1-800-214·0452 FT 3p·11p AN. We offer compet1t1ve wages. ex pert· www galllpollscaroorcollege com ence pay, sh1lt differential. Reg 1#90·05·12746 exce llent benefits, •and 70 incentive prog rams . Please MISCEIJANOOUS apply in person For more information . please contact -BAD CREDIT???· D1anna Thompson at 740· CALL1·866-289-633t 446-71 50 between the hours of 8·4 30 We are an Low lntreet-varlous Loan• Eq ual Opportu mty Newly approved programs designed tor YOU Employer Call1·866-269-6331 X1 . 24 OFFICE WORKER HRS To work 1n busy health Care Scen1c H1lls Nurs1ng Center office . Expenence with of B•dweil , OH 1s acceptmg office machines, su pervi · appliCa tiOn for a flll· in LPN 25 Serious People Wanted slon of employees, payroll on our 3·1 1 and 11-7 shill Who want to LOSE we1ght billing and scheduling. We offer excellent wages We Pay You Cash for the One year Health Care office and benefitS, expenence pounds you LOSE' eKpenence requested . and shift d•fferentlal pay, and Safe. Natural. No Drugs. Beneftts too numerous to a variety of 1ncent1ve pro- 800-201-0832 pnnt 800·759·5363 grams Please apply in person . For more information . Say good bye to high phone RESPIRATORY THERA· please co ntact Dianna b1llst New local phone sef\1• PIST NEEDED FOR Thompson at 740-446·7150. ice with FREE unlimited NATIONAL HOME MED· We are , an Equal nat•on wtde long d1stance 1· ICAL EQUIPMENT COMPA· Opportun•ty Employer. 800·635-2908 or www.free-, NY INDIVIDUAL MUST BE dommo11ie co m/1tpaysyou POSITIVE , ORGANIZED. WANlHI AND SELF MOTIVATED. R.R.T , C R.T. OR ELIGIBLE . ToDo REQUIRED. F.T.. M·F, 8:305. NO WEEKENDS, PAID Care for the elderly 1n my. HOLIDAYS. EXCELLENT country home 740·388·01 18 COMPENSATION PACKThe V•llage of Middleport is 5 D&J Picky Painton accepting appllcahons for a Free Est1mates. Interior an AND 401K, E 0 E MAIL OR part t1me (2 days a week) eKtefior pamting. Gi11e you r FAX RESUME TO BOW· person tor cleanmg and home or garage a fresh MANS HOME MEDICAL, 70 cooking Appt•cat1on can be new look. We pa1nt homes, PINE STREET, GALLIPO- picked up and returned at garages, mob1le homes, LIS OH 45631 FAX# 740· VIllage Hall. 237 Race bwldmgs, barns and roofs 441-3072 Street , Mtddleport (Call M·S, 8-6) must be Appl•cat•ons (304)895·3074 RNII.PN (HOME HEALTH) retuned by 4"00 pm on July 20 Years experience Part or Full lime, per vls1t or 25, 2003 EOE and reterences. hourly,401 k, cafeteria plan, Wanted person or couple to -- - - - - m1leage, untform ~ w/da•ly routine on Jim's Carpentry and small allowances CEU retmmodern datry farm Including landscapmg 20 yrs expen· bursement Sam's club, feedmg young stock ence Free est1mate m•lk1ng, Health & Life tns PTO & crops Tractor expenence (740)446-2506 which accumulates from ltrst work day. Top pay 1n Tri- necessary. Housmg & ut1h· LAWN CARE! State S•gn on' bonus BOO· lies possible w/hourly wage. You tell me what you pay With resume & 3 Respond 759-5383 references 10 letter form to and we 'll do 11 tor less! EOE JA24, 200 Matn Street, Pt Same day serv1ce 1n most cases. (304) 372·8634 leave PI WV 25550 message or (304)273-4511 NOW HIRING SCHEDULER, SECRE· TARY AND HOME HEALTH AIDES. GOOD HOURS , COMPETITIVE WAGES, BENEFITS, PREFER SOME EXPERIENCE BUT WE WILL TRAIN RIGHT PERSON. APPLY MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 OOAM TO 4 30PM. FAMI· LY SENIOR CARE, 859 THIRD AVE, GALLIPOLIS, OH , NO PHONE CALLS II I 24 Log Home Packages to be offered at public auction , Saturday, August 2nd, 11 .00am, Hurricane, WV, Rogers Realty & Auction, Lie. 813 , Free brochure, Buttato Log Homes 1-888· 562·2246 or www auction· Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675·1333 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailyregister.com .,1_ new wheels/hre s. computer E. State Street, Athens, Adophon: A lovmg couple system. boys 18m-4T cloth- Ohio 45701 1s seeking a would like to adopt your 1ng, 463 St. At. 218, Fn and support ind111idual with a sta· newborn W11i pro111de a Sat. ble work record, good keyhome filled with joy , happiboarding sk1lls. Th1s •s a fast ness, f1nanc1a1 secunty and paced oft1ce wtth routine a great education. Feel con- Fri, Sat 8107 St-554, public interface For immedt· fident 1n knowing because of rain/s hine 9am-5pm, cloth- ate co ns•deral•on , please ' your brave decision your ing , exerc1se equipment, send resume with 3 recent baby could look forward to a something for everyone, employment references to bright and wonderful future glass, mise, haul-trailer T1na Jailers Deputy E11penses paid. Call toll free Reg•ster 1ndependent 4 YARDSALE1·866-731-7825 Barbara bureau, not state employee ~ PoMEROY/MmoLE, and M1chael AVQNt All Areast To Buy or Sh~rley Spears. 304C-1 Beer Carry Out permit Saturday, 9-5 143N, Albany Sell for sale, Chester Township, 2 mtles past Columbia fire- 675-1429 Me1gs County, send letters house Brand name clothes· Wanted fu ll time waitress, Gf interest to The Da•ly 3X-down. great shape; nothapply in person, Holiday Inn, ing over $5 DO Everylhmg Senllnet. PO Box 729·20, Galltpolis flt?meroy, Oh10 45769 FREQUENT HEADACHES? You may qualify for FREE aSsessment Call 740·593· 1060 Study Sponsored by Oh to UJ!IVerstty _and the NatiOnal InStitutes of Health, Athens, Oh i\.tgis'ttr POLICIES: Ohio valley Publishing reservn the right to edit, reject. or cancel any ad at any time. Enors must be reported on the tire! de~ Tribune-Sentlnei·Register will be responaiOie rot no more than the colt of the space occupied by the error and onl~ the first lnaertion We any lou or e1pensa lhal results from the publication or omiuion of an advertisement. Correction will be mede In the first available edition. : ~~:~"~~-::.;.:~:1 are always confidential. • Current rate card appllee. • AU real estate advertisement• are aubject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of J968. • This accepts only help wented ads meeting EOE atenderds. We will not knowingly accept any advertising In v~latlon of thelsw. Baby toys, Amencan Racmg LA.Ih·e·n.-U·c.·n·.·.·B·ur·.·.·u·.7•4r9 r 1{1 \1 I " I \II Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (740) 992·2157 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailysentinel.com • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win I 1-888-582·3345 112-cabin, 454-motor, eMc. cond. $12,500 call740-367· 7272 after 6 740-441-1283 Offtee 11o~~ HOW I0 WRITE AN AD 1994 Oldsmobile Cutlass 600 Grizzly 4 wheeler, like BASEMENT Supreme, red , 2dr, 3.4. WATERPROOFING , motor AJC, moon roof , 1984 AutOCar. tractor/trai ler, new. Only $4500 Call 740· eMceUent cond, call740-446441-0110 or 740-992-5174 tlncondilional lifetime goer· leather loaded 53,000.00 7995 for detailS antee. Local references fur ... 7 41l-441 ·9317 nished. Established 1975.'. 1989 Dodge truck , 4WO. m1983 Yamaha Venture Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446-: 318, auto, $2300. 740·441· XZV12, lo1s ol new stuff 0870 , Rogers Basemen~ included, new front tires 34K 1153 or 740-645·3990 Waterproofing. miles, runs good, taking offers 245·0460 Home;. C&C General Maintenance- Painting, Yinyl: m1983 Yamaha Venture siding, carpentry, doort, ~ XZV12 , Jots of new stuff windows, batha, moblte': included , new front tireu 34K home repair and more. FOrmites , runs good, taking free estimate call Chet. r.co.; 992·6323. ' ' off'"" 245·0460 r ltiiO ~GA~. ~~~~~~l 'v•~~~: SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS! Will pressure wash homes, In home care for en elderly trailers , decks, metal buildperson Wanting 5 days a mgs and gutters. Call week. Hours 7am-5pm No (740)446-0151 ask for Ron or leave message weekends (740) 949-2722 ing applications for part·t1me and/or full-lime (25-30 hours) Certified Home Health Aide and/or Certified Nursmg ·• Assistant Applicants must ha11e own transportalton and wtlhng to travel m Gall1a County Job desct~phon and applications available at the Semor Resource Center 1t 67 ST AT 160, GallipOliS. Ohto, - from B·OOAM .to 4'00 PM Mond~y th ru Friday Positions available •mmedi· ately An Equal Opportu ni tf/ Afflrma tlve AC1ion Employer Propane Installers. Technicians And Driven: This newspaper will not · knowlniiY .ccept advertltemente for real asblte which Is In vlolallon of th• law. Our readert ara hereby Informed thai all dwelllngo advertiMCI In ttlls newspaper are available on an equal · Ytart Falls, OH : 3 bedroom house. 1 bath. de1ached garage. new root, siding , windows. carpet. & kitchen. 565 000.00 (740)247-2000 Q ~ > a: ----,~~ ':tt·~,;;::'\ t-~1'&.~''"'\ c:( Wlemaraner puppies 7 3 piece living room set, weeks otd shots, wormed, matching couchlchalr, odd tails docked $300.00 304rocker, matching curtains. 372-5656 74Q-379-2462 Beatiful HOITifl Sites snd a 3BR hospual. 800-213-83e& COUNTRYTYME www.countrytyme.com RI \ I \ I " C MOIIIL.E HOI>Wi FOR SALE __ For Sale Kenmore washer & son . Troyers Woodcraft 9 dryer set. $100 00 74().446· m1les west of Gallipolis 6614 along StAt 141 ~~ GE 17.3 cubic ft . refrigerator·$125 .00, Train XE1000 A!C·$150 .00, blue rocker!recllner-$50.00, tan musage/heat·recllner 575 .00 --. 1 bedroom house 1n Racine, appliances, partial utllttes paid, $325 month, $325 deposh, no call after Bpm, (740)992·5039 Good Used Appliances, and Guaranteed. Washers, Dryers, Ranges , and Refrigerators, Some start at $95 Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vine St, (740)446-7398 1-3 bedrooms foreclosures Reconditioned home from $199 month 4% down 30 years at 8.5% AFIR for listmg call 1·800-319· ~3.:.32.:.3_e:,.xt_17_09~---­ 2br. house on Lincoln Ave r': I \1 ~\1 O'BLENESS O'BLENESS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL has full-time and parttime openings for Registered Nurses, .Licensed Practical Nurses, and a Certified Medical Assis~mt. We offer a competitive salary and benefit package. For more information contact: '\ I l 'l 't I I '\ ,\ I I\ I " I I II Human Resources Department O'Bieness Memorial Hospital 55 Hospital Dr. Athens, OH 45701 Phone: (740) 592-9227 Fax: (740) 59t-9444 EOE j, FARM EQuiP!\. Lw•-iiliiiiiiiiENTil;.,.,l 1960 Massie·Ferguson-50 Tractor, lnternahonai·Bush· Hog, good tires, new-bat· tery·exhaust·and alternator, great bsrgain, $3,500 .00 740-379-2106 0988 House and Mobile Home, both 2br, trash/water paid, very clean, near Porter $375/$400, deposltlreler· ences 740·388·1100 I,j 446 644 -3 , 0 MOIIILEFOR ~ ft.I!..A& Thompsons Appliance & Repalr-675-7388. For sale, re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers, refrigera· tors , gas and eleclrlc ranges, air conditioners, and wringer washera. Will do ~epairs on major brands In shop or at your home. I • ' \97 8 Windsor 12x65 3br, 2ba , new air, all Wood 10x80 2 bedroom mobile Excellent shape $7,000 home for rent $325 a month (740)388·8070 plus $200 dopoalt, or buy lor $557,0008 OBO. call 740-388- r ~97 8 Windsor 12x55 3br, 0 \ Help Wanted 456l1AHn:~rlwtinl Mana1er, Employee benefits Include ,.ld .. vac.tion,heahh,dentalandiHe Insurances, 401K plan. Salary will be based on experience. HelpWantad Help Wanted NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE NOW INTERVIEWING IN PERSON WED. JULY 9TH -FRUULY liTH 9AM-6PM WED. JULY 16TH- FRL JULY 18TH 9AM-6PM '· "FULL TIME SALES PERSON" LOCATION: 252 UPPER RIVER RD. GALLIPOLIS OHIO UNLIMITED INCOME POTENTIAL NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED Must poses good people skills, ambi1ious auitudc. and I he des1re to succeed. Uled Furniture S1ore, 130 Bulavllle Pike, man'-ueo, dreeaers, couchea, · bunk beds , bedroom suites, recllnera, grave monuments. 740 " 44 8· 47 8~. · Galllpolla, Oh . Hri. 10-4 SlOp 8 1 r .. ~- .t'ti'IIJ\l\J~ .< FUNDRAISER DANCE Mon., July 21 7-10 pm for Tasha Wyant Softball Trip to World SeriBs in Orlando FL at Pl. Pleasant Youth Center Karaoke & Music UNIQUE LOOK HAIR SALON 304-675-5210 Perms, hair color, hair cuts, acrylic nails. AmBrican Legion Post 27 CLIFFSIDE GOLF Beside Gallipolis Forry Posl Office I 60's Dance Twilight SpBcial $22.00 all you can play after 3:00 p.m. WBekends/Holidays Ask about our membBrship Specials 446·4653 From 8 pm -12 For membBrs & guest I ~--------" 2ba, new air, all wood. ; : ; ; ; , : : . . . - - - - - -.. Excellent shapa. $7,000. APARIMtMsfOR D-Buy or sell. Riverine (740)388·6070 ~ ........ Antiques, 1124 East Main 1 9BO clean u'ed mobile Modern 1 b(. apt l740)oU8- on SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740home, price to sell, 1·800· 992·2528 . Rusa Moore, 0390 837-3238 owner. Homemakers needed to ·provide In home services. In the Ripley & Co ttagev ille areas, (304)295·0890 time 6:30 p.m . Star burst · $700.00 2 or 3$300 Luck Ball Games Everyone Welcome $300. a mon. /$300. dep. no Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark pets. 304-882-2099 or 304· Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. 582·2075, (740)448-7444 1·877-83Q3 br. In Middleport $375 00 + 9162. Free Estimates, Easy dep. no pets 740-992-3194 Unanclng, 90 days same as ... cash . Visa/ Master Card. FOR RENT: Nice 4 BR Drive- a· little save alot. home at U.., edge of town. $850 00 per month . llepoon Rose velvet couch and love& references required. Catl seat e"cellent cond. Wiseman Real Estate at $150.00, Sears cardloglldo 740·44&-3644 like new $50.00. 740·446- HOUSE FOR RENT· 1 BR, Smaller 3 bedroom ranch, Great In-town location." near town , 2 car garage, full, $475.00 per month. Deposit dry basement $68K. 740·-& references required. Call 446·2699 Wisem an Real Eatate-740. :2 ~[ ,;vli~iiiiurrsliii~ii&,__,~ Refrigerator, $125.00, large Black Berries, Friendly capacity Kenmore & Ridge, $12 .00 gallon. 258Whirlpool washers $65.00 1145, please leave message a11a1lable each, dryers $60 00 each call 741).446Country Produce Market 9066 Potatoes. Tomatoes, - - - - - - - - - . Melons, Corn, etc. in sea· ;;::~~===~ Nice Country Home, pnvate, great place to ra1se children . 6 bedroom, 2 bath, kttchen, w/appliances, dining room , living room, central air, gas furnace, partial basement, 2+acres $89,000.00 740. 742-1049 · - - - " : : '....- - : : - - , Almond trost lree Frigidaire Ranch Homv 81/allable on Scenic Ad Ranging 1n 38ac-Sac tracts only minutes from the riO Help Wanted Help Wanted HOUSDIOLD VINTON,OH LAND Modern updated 2-story, 4· br, 3- baths, large LR.-DA· KIT & family Room, fm1shed basement 3·car garage, also on tot 2 car garage, 2 BA apt 1/2 block from ~ schools. 446·2300 Public Auction· 24 log homes packages to be olfered Saturday, August 2nd , 11 ·00am, Hurricane, WV Rogers Really & Auction Co , N C L!c. #813. Free brochure, Buffalo Log Homes, 1-88B·562-2246 or www auctionloghOm_es.com r a: Twin Rivers Tower Is accept· lng applicatiOns lor waiting Jack Rat puppies, 6 wks old, list for Hud-subsizecl, 1· br, 1 male, 1 female, $100 apartment, call 675-6679 each. 740-446-3413. EHO Registered Pomeranian \ I I !{ t II \ \111 " 1 pups, 6-weeks ·old, parents on site, 1st shots/wormed, ready July 28 $300. 74Q441-0368 Gooos Beautiful 6 Acres Patriot, great hunting house-site, 'Ntth breath taking view, natForclosure 4br, 4ba, $9,900 ural-spot for pond , 45x60' for liSting call 800·719-3001 barn, over 500' road EK F144 frontage, $30,000 740-379· JUST REDUCED 3i04 2108 Kathnor Lane. by owner 2 Lot for sa le In Racine, story 4br. coloma! 2-1/2 (740)992-5858 bath, attached 2 car garage, reck room in basement , Nice mobile home lots, quiet landscaped w/garden plot . country setting ,, $115 per $175,900. Call 804-31 9- month, includes water, sewer, trash, 74Q-332·2167 4632 see by app. only. opportunity baaea. Older 7 roo m house to be torn down & removed from You pay me property $3000 and haul it away. 740-446-1822 call early or late. :I: Local petroleum com,.ny Is seekln1 a team leader and BINGO experienced ampiDJ. . far Its Rutland Post 467 pro,.ne division. A minimum Paying 80.00 or of two years of experience Is more per game. required. PERC·CETP tralnln1 Several spBcial "' and certifications arw a plus. games for extra Qualified candidates should money. All pack you can play for send their resume to '1.P , ...... $20.00. Starting P.O. Boxll4 Gallipolis, OH American Legion Nice country hom e, pnvate, great place to raise children, 6 bedrooms. 2 baths. kitchen w/appliances, dining room . hv1ng room, cen tral air & gas furnace, partial basement , 2+ acres, $89,000, (7401742 • 1049 · Experienced lead carpenters.;must be familiar with aU phases of residential remod· eling, valid drivers license, tools, transpo rtation , and referenceS. Local work, pay based on expenence Appl ications available at Chnsllans Construction , 1403 Eastern Ave . GallipoliS 446 -4514 HOME HEALTH AIDES, CERTIFIED NURSE ASSIS· TANT Gallia County Council on Aging (Senior Reso urce Center) is currently accept- Help Wanted ,, • 1 I I �_ Page 10 • 64(Ur~ G:im~j~rn_tinel 'True friend' hoping to play -·different ·role with co-wo-rker DEAR ABBY: I met "Racquel" at work and we quickly became close friends. We go out, talk on the phone and. share our feelings daily. I have fallen in love with her, and tell her often how much she means to me. I feel ready to tale the next step and offi~ially become girlfriend and boyfriend. · Racquel tells me she "isn't sure" where our friendship will lead, and that she is still getting over her ex. (Their relationship ended more than a year ago.) Last week, she Went to her ex's house and they had sex. She told me after it bappened and said she knew right away she had made a mistake and realized what a true friend I am. Abby, we cried together. Should I forgive her and hang onto the hope she will now want to have a serious relationship with me? - SO IN LOVE IT HURTS DEAR SO IN LOVE: Forgive he~. but realize that when she confided what hapned, she told you exactly ow she feels about you. She considers you to be a ''true FRIEND." I hate to be the bearer of bad tidings, but it appears you are t Saturday, July 19, 2003. ~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point P\ea&af!t, WV • Dear Abby . ADVICE not going to have the romantic relationship with her that you would like. · DEAR ABBY: Last Saturday afternoon, I attended a cousin's baby shower hosted by our "Aunt Flo." It was held at a local restaurant, and Flo provided the cake and decorations. The guests were expected to pay for their own meals and drinks. The invitation revealed nothing about this arran~ement. Those of us attendmg didn't find out until we called to RSVP. It seems unfair to burden guests with this cost, when they are also paying for a baby gift - not to mention travel expenses for those who came from out of town. Not wanting to disappoint the mom-to-be, I attended even though the afternoon ended up being a big strain on my budget. What do you think about this, Abby?- INDIG- years, and she has finally quit NANT OR IGNORANT IN rending him two to three IOWA cards a day. He misses her terDEAR I OR I: Aunt Flo ribly. His girlfriend should not did not "host" the shower - have dropped him, but she she simply arranged it. When did. So after 42 years of mara no-host pany. invitation is , riW, he's just got me. issued, it should clearly state S ADY AS A ROCK IN that guests will be expected to SAN FRANCISCO pay their own way. DEAR STEADY: I'd say DEAR ABBY: During the your husband is the luckiest last 20 years of my husband's man on th~ face of the Eanh. career, he was involved with a A lot of other wives would woman at work. They went to have said they deserved each lunch, shopping and company other and walked out. panies. She was heavyset and Dear Abby is written by wore garish makeup. I am tall, Abigail Van Buren, also slender and don't need make- known as Jeanne Phillips, and up. People who know me was founded by her mother. refer to me as a "no-non- Pauline Phillips. Write Dear sense" woman. I have my Abby at www.DearAbby.com own business and h;tve trav- ot P. 0. Box 69440, Los eled the world promoting my Angeles, CA 90069. artwork. Once my husband took some ·of my custom-made jewelry to work to show his · "gal pal." When he came home. he told me her comment was, "It looks like cheap costume jewelry." After my husband retired and became ill, this woman came to our home and told me to my face that although she could, she would never take a man from his family. I said, "Go ahead- take him!" . He's been ill now several - ' ' '· :• . I Tem~ ACROSS 44 Carloon shriek 46 Checkup 49 Computer 5 Druid 9 Polaonoua command snake 52 Pickling solutions 12 Arm bone 13 Completed 54 Desire 55 Convention 14 T'al· site ch'uan 58 Albright or 15 Food list Monlez 16 City 59 Long-tailed transport animal 17 Wear 60 Help a felon 18 Goes snorkeling 61 Early garden? 20 Wide tie metal band 62 Tokyo, 22 Row 10 Drive away once of seats 11 Ale serving 63 Finds fault 23 RNa 19 Like a 64 Probe lor provide It desert 24 Allee In 21 Duridell DOWN Wondernative land's cat 23 His and · 27 What we 1 Buues hers have 2 Go to 25 Kim 31 Unit of the polls of "Picnic" resistance 3 Boredom 26 Psyched up ·34 Ruler 4 Smeared 28 Vase 5 Narrow of Venice with a foot 35 Faithful beds 29 Wish 36 Ember • 6 A Gabor undone 38 Rubbersister 30 Fix a seam atamp word 7 Superman 31 After Sept. 40 Just out foe 32 Ground 41 Actress - Luthor breaker - Hatcher 8 Court case 33 Scratch 42 Jibe ,_ 9 Heavy .1 Uaten Home& Sports Memories of Peoples House, Dl Bjorn leads at British Open, B1 Garden Let's go ant1quing, Cl , t 37 Mortgage, , e.g. 39 Big bucks? 43 Banlshea 45 "- Frome" 47 Battery post 48 Skirmish 49 Heap ol wood 50 Consult a book 51 Fascinated by 5~ Dell orders ·53 Went down 56 Lawyers' or!!. 57 Chicken piece ~.,..~-r:l"- Hometown News for Gallla, Mason & Meigs counties Ohio Valley P11blishing Co. Pomeroy • Middleport ·Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • Ju!y 20, 200J ~ports • · . - ~~ fli&~T .. • NFL training camps open. See Page 8_1 • Butch Cooper speaks out. See Page 81 . • Remembering Tex' Schramm. See. Page 8~ : • -Jim Freeman's In th.e Open. See Page 87 gunman sought mrussell@mydailytribune.com Obituaries ®©®0@@0@@•• 0000000 VIUJ' rlj:.rlj:. ®11,\fl)@,®•\.!Y\!.J 0000000 ~~ ardLen"TOial t 3 Pmnts 2M DOWN ®IT,Vi";\@@tft)fA} • ~~\!2JI\(5v::;J 0 0 '"DOWN 2nd0ow,TO!al 30 Po1n1s ~~~~~~~ ~g~~~1;otal 0 g~~~~~~ 0 AVERAGE GAME 230-240 by JUDD HAMBRICK FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN = DfRECTlONS: Make a 2· to 7·1etter W<Jrd from thft letters on each y11rtllne. Add points to each word or letter using scoring direclions at right. S.Vllft:Mitter words get a 60-polnt boro!. All words can be tound In Webster's New Wolkl College Dtctionary. JUDD'S SOLUTION TOMORROW C 2003 United FNI~t SV'*-1t, lno Page A6 • • • • • • Virginia Bias, 70 Betty Harbour, 77 Viola Luellen, 75 Charles Lyons, t3 Rose Ann Patterson, 41 lmmogene Scott, 71 rnslde·-· • Aviation pioneers gather for reunion. See Page A2 • Smallest county in W.Va. takes care of its own. See Union soldiers run up a hill in an attempt to outmaneuver Confederate soldiers during the re-enactment of the Battle of. Buffington Island Saturday in Meigs County. (J. Miles Layton) ' -. ·union, -Gonfedrate forces clash at Buffington Island PageA3 . BY J. MILES lAYTON jlayton@ rnydailysentinel.com • Images of ChesterShade Days. See Page AB P ORTLAND, Ohio (1863) - A skirmish between Confederate and Union armies occurred at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Harris farm near the crossing to Buffington Island. . Confederate Gen. John Morgan had come to the end of his rope and was forced to make a last stand on some elevated ground a few hundred yards from escape across the Ohio River. Two Confederate artillery pieces were set up on a slil\ht ridge overlooking a long field bordered by trees on one s1de and a cornfield on the other. Major James Eplin, CSA, said after a long march that brought the Confederates to the river crossing Friday night, Morgan let his men rest, confident they would not be harassed the next morning. Eplin said he knew he was being pursued by Union forces, . BOOI<ED M4 O'JJIIl HOTEL .. _ SOOKEO M~ OW~ RENTRL CAR ... IXIVJiolLOADED lit'< OWN I'MP5 •.. PleaH see Battle, A& . • Sunny today, HI: 80s, Low: lOa AFTEII.TI-CE 6AME IS OVER. '(()U 51-COULD PAT EACI-C OF IT WAS JUST A SU66E5TION .. '(OliR f'LA't'E~5 ON TI-lE !iACK. AND SA'I'.'WfLL DONE. Index t; r..< il: ~ol; ~ NEVER 1'HE MIC:.H'ft,P c;ARFIEL-Il'f = 0 ..,;t = 0 = r..< = 'I I ~TE~,'­ rll il: f Tf\li:Ef •r,;< Eo< CS-6 04-6 insert A4 A6 A3 81 A2 4l~ jO;, CHAL-1-E~E A5 C 2003 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. :lid M.'( CRf:l;)\ T! T\ojOW~& t-01'\e.€11!> ~ CUI':.~ '(Ol), .. .RELAY N.f_Xf'.Nt'£~ " FOR LIFE• c,mNI\ &u-! ~~ Confederate soldiers await orders during the re-enactment of the Battle of Buffington Island Saturday. (J. Miles Layton) ' '7/Jat.first 9'riY that . fell, he hasn't moved a muscle.'; PORTLAND, Ohio - It was quiet morning Saturday on the Harris farm ~ear the Ohio River . -·~·~ Nactlon ID'fllten crossing at Buffington Island until ~· .Unlol:l ~during lllttle, two armies of Civil War re-enac· 01 BllfltngtonlataiiCI tors invaded. As the Union cavalry climbed up entenaining as well as educational a hill, they let the audience of but this battle is only a prelude to about 150 in on a little secret. "We're going to cheat," said dne Morgan 's raid coming in early rider on a brown horse as they September. At the beginning of the skirmish, made their way to the Confederate neither side had suffered any side of the battlefield. causalities. Audience members "How else do you think the wondered who would fa!! first Union won?" said one spectator. The annual re-enactment of the Union or Confederate. As the first Union soldier fell, a B_!lttle of Buffington Island was 4 Sections - ll Pill• Calendars Celebrations Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Region Sports Weather 600D AND FAITHFUl. SERVANT" • · •~""" . BY NICOLE S. BoWMAN Special to the Times-Sentinel It's Al•ost " ------ --- Please see Resource, A8 for Relay! AClOI1VnUf)ily event of the American Cancer Soc~ 'rh~ 2003 Gallia County Relay for Life will be held August 15 and 16 • 4 PM • 10 AM • Gallipolis City Park A cancer survivors' reception will take place before rhe ,opening lap . MEDICAL CENTER Discover th e Holzer Differ·ence www.holzer.org For more information, please call Chairperson Bonnie McFarland at (740) 446·5679. ... ' news@ mydailyregister.com Please see Crowd, A& All are invited to attend and join us in the fight against cancer! ,. BY NICOLE FtELOS POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - Displays were in place and expens were on hand Friday to educate people about assistance programs and agencies available in Mason County. The Resource Fair, an annual event , was hosted by the Mason Counly Family Resource Network. The FRN is a non-profit organization designed to coordinate and plan events to help families in the area. The group has hosted the fair for more than five years. Greg Fowler. executive director of the FRN. and Mary Thompson, FRN chainnan and vice president. said the fair was designed "to increase awareness uf the agencies available to county citizens. " It puts a friendly face on the agencies." To purchase luminaries, please contact Joan Schmidt at 446-4728 f\OUR 1 Fair highlights resources for area families bit of relief was felt. the re-enact-. ing would be somewhat real. "That first guy that fell , he hasn't moved a muscle," several audience members commented later on as the battle progressed. , The dead were determined al random, like , in a real battle. For instance, anyone born in March would be doomed to meet the grim reaper. Several re-enactors, who arrived late to the battle, stood with the audience as they watched the battle unfold. They watched to see where their regiment was or i!' someone they knew were among the soldiers on the field . Luminary Ceremony • 9 PM c.N.L , .JUS\' IN TilE DN>T GALLIPOLIS, Ohio Local law enforcement officers have been busy over the weekend responding to several vehicle break-ins and even an alleged man with a gun. Gallipolis City police ofticers were called to Wai-Marl just before I0:30 p.m. Friday after Gallia County 911 received an anonymous report that a man was in \the store threatening a woman with a handgun. According to oflicers, no evidence was found to support the claim, but they will continue to investigate the incident. WaiMart employees interviewed said they were unaware of the alleged incident. At 5:30 a.m. Friday, police officers were called to the Super 8 Motel to investigate the theft of items from several cars in the motel's parking lot. Gallia County sheriff's deputies investigated break-ins of several vehicles in the parking lot of the Budget Inn on Jackson Pike just before 6 a.m. Friday, and were called the College Hill Motel in Rio Grande around 7:15a.m. to 1nvestigate the theft of some items from a vehicle parked there. ,Pet. Chad Walla~e f1<-uJ the GallU.. County Sheriffs Office said the increase in m1mber of calls has put a strain on local lawmen. "We have all been working very hard to handle the increase in volume of calls for both violent crimes and property crimes," Wallace said. "Our officers are being stretched to the limit." Wallace said the initial investigation reveals thai some of the incidents may be related. "I do want to stress that anyone who has electronic devices located in their homes or vehicles needs to record the make, model and serial numbers of those products," he said. "Doing that will not only make our jobs easier, but makes 'it easier for us to return those items after they are recovered." Mason County Crowd engaged in battle experience Weather . 1-CE'I'. MANA6E~ , 1-CA't'E A . ~. . .MI Tex SchraJMt, 1920.2003 BY BERNcE BalE OsoL and damaging stories about a 20) - Any rewards received much. In the year ahead, progres- close friend in hopes that today will be in direct proporGEMINI (May 21·June sion in your chosen field will you'll pass it on to others. tion to the effons you expend. 20.) - Keep your social be in proponion to how well SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. If you choose to goof off, engagements separate from you have prepared yourself. 22) - Stick to doing what don't expect anything of sub- your business involvements. You will discover first hand you do best. If someone wants stance in return. If you get,finan-i-11that knowledge is power. you to try your hand at someARIES (March 21 ·April involved with a friend and CANCER (June 21-July thing new, take a pass. 19) - View social interaction things go wrong, it will hurt 22)- Don't depend on anySAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- realistically today and every~ the relationship. -pne but yourself to reach your Dee. 21) - Mingle only with thing will run smoothly. (Know where to look Jbr goals. Anyone who tries to your tried and true friends Kidding yourself will keep romance and you 'II find it. · pitch in could tum out to be today. You know their ethics you out of the loop and only The Astro-Graph Matchmaker dead weight and behavior will be up to your bring you discontent. wheel instantly reveals which · LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - standards. The wrong people TAURUS (April 20-May signs are romantically per- , Spell everything out when could get you in trouble. 20) - Your productivity has fectfor you. Mail $2. 75 to · gtving instructions for an CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· its limitations, so don't over- Matchmaker. clo this newspaimponant assi~nment. People Jan. 19) - .A matter that has burden yourself today. In the per, P. 0. Box 167, Wickliffe. . want to do their best, but can concerned you will work out long run, your muscles will OH 44092-0167. Or visit: only do so with proper infor- today if you let things be. suffer if you attempt too www. bemice4u. com.) .mation. Someone you have little faith VIRGO (Aull. 23-Sept. 22) in will come through for you SCRIMMAGE" SOLUTION BY JUDO HAMBRICK -What you w1sh for must be like a champ. Answer . viewed in realistic terms AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. to 19tDOWN =_H_ today. especially if it Involves 19) - You must not put too money or business. You could much stock in a cursory previous 2ndOOWN ,._u_ get in way over your head. assessment of a situation Word LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) today. Your judgment can be 3td 00WN • 143 Scrim- Be careful what you relied upon if you take ample 4th DOWN •....!2._ believe toda_y. An acquain- time to study matters thormag\! · AVERAGE GAME 225-235 lance with 1111schievous mtent oughly. JUDD"S TOTAl 353 _ mi~~t supply you with false PISCES (Feb. 20-Marcb L::"':::'.,=-------=----~iiiiiiiiiiiaji;,]~:;;;~ \.\I>.~E YoU sffi..ll\lt: lt-ICR.t:tl\6\..E 1 i\-1\\-1\<,. 1-\t'S \.\EL\'1~~ r-N:.M ~--; \-\IlLI<? Wl>.sll. 11-\E 1)15\.\£5 Gallia County BY MIUtSStA RUSSEU Astrograph 1 CAN 170 ANYTHING YOU CAN PO! • $1.25 • Vol. 38, No. 20 . .'-------------~ ~--- -~---..---.: ________ _______ ... _;;:,;_ •' • � 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 19, 2003 davidson hatfield