http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2759a4acad1def7b0fe6ea05fe136208.pdf 7768804919ee71bd0ea3080c7367a306 PDF Text Text . ...... Monday, July 21, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com Page B6 • The Dally _s.e_nt~nel ,Boyfriend's propos~d .~deal' sound like funny business DEAR ABBY: · My boyfriend. "Sammy," and I have been living-together for three years. We have an. 8month-old son. About two months ago, my sister "Angie" went to Sammy and asked to borrow money. She told me he winked at her and said they could "work something out" and ·she wouldn't have to pay him back. Angie told Sammy she . wouldn't have sex with him because of me and the baby. Sammy said, "No one would ever have to know." He made it sound like a business deal. When I asked Sammy in front of my sister if he had been joking or serious, he just laughed. Now I'm wondering if he makes "deals" like this with other women. Things haven't been the same between my sister and me since the incident --· even though 1 know she did nothing wrong. Angie says she regrets telling me about .Jsammy's offer. She says he's a good man who made a mistake, and she urged me not to walk away from him. Now no matter what Sammy says, I don't believe feel he is too old for her and have told her so. We think we are only asking for trouble if. we allow it. Debbie is upset with us and is vushing the subject. ' Are we doing the right thing? We trust her - but we don' t trust him. -CARRIE ADVICE IN CONNECTICUT DEAR CARRIE: You are doing the right thing . him. I don't trust him any- Enforcing the rules is part of more. Please tell me if I've responsible parenting. Keep got it all wrong. Abby. - in mind that good parents are UNSURE AND UNHAPPY not always popular with their IN THE BRONX children. DEAR UNSURE AND Explain to Debbie that you v h ' d bo h. b 1 Y UNHAPP : ,ou aven t got are concerne a ut t e . a · it all wrong. You have the an~e of power ~~ a relattonwhole sordid story about what shtp where there s such a d1shappened. It's time to move parity of age and expenence. on. And if! were you. I'd con- Tell her that in spite of her suit a lawyer and work out a trustworthiness, it would be "business deal" of my own - difficult to establish and namely, child support and enforce '' boundaries with custody rights for the baby. someone that much older. P.S . One day you'll realize Perhaps it would be helpful how much courage it took for for your daughter to particiyour sister to speak up. pate in activities and sports DEAR ABBY: Our daugh- . with teens her own age. Goalter, "Debbie," just turned 15. setting for college should also The problem is, an 18-year- be a focus . old boy wants to hang out DEAR ,ABBY: I have a with her this summer and get crush on a guy at church, and to know her. Her father and I I'm pretty sure he likes me, Dear Abby too. The problem is, my par· ents think I'm too young to be interested in boys. I'm almost 12. I've given this a lot of thought. Abby, would you please give me some advice on how to break it to my mom and dad that I like boys? JENNIFER IN ALABAMA DEAR JENNIFER: Stan out by saying, "Folks - I've got some good news and some bad news. Your little girl is growing up ... " Dea~ Abby is written by Abrgml Van Bur~n: also known as Jeamre Phrlllps, tmd was founded by lrer mother, Pa~~line Phillips. Write Dear Abbv 01 www.DearAbby.com or ·P. 0. Box 69440,· Los Angeles. CA 90069. 5 Dog days mo. . 8 Hog sound 12 Type of muHin 13 Boxer's stat 14 Grove unit 15 Farm structure 16 Stage scenery 11 Pulled apart 1 a Nulls 20 Hourglass contents 21 Rollover subj. 22 Kitty's comment 23 Pat Sajak's co-host 26 Place 29 Sleep like 30 Trumpeter 35 36 38 ~~1:;. abbr. 41 Lily-while 43 Stuck ' 46 Fish organ . 47 River boltom 48 False witness 50 Murray or Rice 51 Hall, to Caesar 92 Whodunil name 53 Tiny sphere 54 $1,000,000, slangily 55 Burpee buy DOWN Dan Rather's network 2 Phoenix's st. 3 Without a tan 4 "Sawing 1 Al--whim Atlach wood" Ms. Russo In "Tin Cup" 5 Taking a cruise Wynonna or (2 wds.) Naomi Casual wear 6 Guitar (hyph.) cousins Rodeo prop 7 Obtained 8 Canada's capital 9 Vitamin supplement 10 Teen outcast 1 1 Author - Follett 19 Mouths, in biology 20 Cult 22 Hoarder's cry 23 Large tub 24 Quit flying 25 Some votes 26 Fluff 27 Costello and Gossett 28 Purposes 32 Hubbub . .. ,. ... ~ . . .. 35 Clangs Arm bone Strauss of denim fame 44 Gael republic 45 W1de valley 46 Chatter 47 "Pow!" · 49 Lipstick color 42 43 50 CENTS • Vol. 53 , No . 223 TUESDAY, JULY 22, 2003 Sports J. MILES lAYTON jlayton@mydailysentinel.com BY now, whether Obituaries ®@ t'N)f)(J t.tDow_,Tolal ~\.!::5 .. 1 60 POintS 0000000 I Please see Hazard, AS advisory issued BY BRIAN J. REED breed@mydailysentinel.com 0 0 0 0 ~2~~~~~ "VER,.GE G"ME 215-225 FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME LIMIT: 20 Mll'j Inside -• Judge allows man to '•r"''l' stay under bridge. See Page~ · • Proposal would require screening malpractice suits . before trial. See Page A2 = DIRECTIONS: Make a 2- to 7-tetter worellrom the teuers on eaCh yerdline Adcl points 10 each w01d orltlner u!Oing scoring dlrectiQrls ~ rigtlt Seven--ll'lner words gel a 60-point bonus. All WOI'dS can be IOI.I'l<llfl WOOSter's New Wortd College OK:lionary. JUDD'S SOLUTION TOMORROW Weather Sllowera, HI: 80s, Low: 801 ~IN~ OF WI~ Please see Advisory, AS BY AU. iH£ Meigs County champion Alyssa Newland will compete for more honors with her horse "All American Bo~ at the Ohio State Junior Fair horse show Saturday through ruesday. AND WH'-1 NOT ? DO~T :I Dt'5ER\IE A l\JEEK IN A BEAUT"U L PlAcE Wf1'H MY SWEE'nt?? CHARLENE HOEFLICH jhoeflich@mydailysentinel.com 3rd OOWN ~~~g~g~ Please see Newland, AS Newland, 'So' qualify for Ohio State Fair ooDO WN 41h DOWN CHESTER Alyssa Newland and her American Quarter Horse. partner "All American Bo" wi II represent Meigs County at the Ohio State Fair in Columbus. Alyssa qualified to take part. in the State Fair horse show to be' held Saturday through Tuesday, July 29, at the recent 2003 4-H Performance Against State Fair Standards Qualifying Horse Show held at Henderson's Arena in Jackson. Competing there were 46 youth from Meigs, Gallia. Jackson, Pickaway, Pike, Ross and Scioto Counties. The participants showed their horses jn a minimum of two and a maximum of four classes including showmanship, horsemanship/equitation , pleasure, gymkhana, western riding, trail and jumping. To be eligible to participate in the State Junior Fair Horse Show. 4-H'ers had to meet a POMEROY - Meigs County Health 'Department issued a reminder of the risks of West Nile Virus on Monday, after the Ohio Department of Heallh confinned the disease in a 43 year-old Fulton County man last week. The health department is specifically urging local residents to eliminate mosquito breeding areas on their prop· enies and safeguard against mosquito bites. The disease is spread by the bite of an infected mosquito, not by birds and not by infected humans, but there has been some limited spread through blood transfusions and organ transplants. Dead birds found to be carrying the virus were found in Middleport and other Meigs County communities last summer, but no cases have been documented yet this year. L~st year, 441 probable and confirmed cases of the disease in humans and 31 deaths were reported. Residents are urged to avoid unnecessary outdoor activities between dusk and dawn, when mosquitos are likely to be out and biting. When outside during those hours, socks, shoes, long pants and long-sleeved shirts are recommended. Mosquito repellent is recommended for all outdoor activities, and residents are asked to keep windows and doors closed, and ensure that screens are in good repair. In order to eliminate the breeding grounds, the health department suggests the removal of all discarded tires, tin cans, plastic containers, ceramic pots or simi lar containers which hold water, and the thorough cleaning of all gutters and drains. This house, located at 207 Butternut Street in Pomeroy, is among many abandoned structures in Meigs County that affect property values or are potential health risks. There were two other houses in similar or worse condition nearby. (J. Miles Layton) 1 @@@@@®® ;•:~~~[,Tolal by JUDD HAMBRICK mosquito breeding grounds that create a nui sance and health hazard. According to Pomeroy Clerk-Treasurer Kathy Hysell, there are between I 0 or 12 abandoned .and/or burned out homes in the village. One of the worst of these homes, located at 207 Butternut Ave. , was recently purchased from Farmers Bank for approximately $3,000. Hysell said the bank sold the house to the village under the condition that the village would destroy it. But, this ·case is the exception to the rule. The village and county are not able to purchase these Page AS • Everett Pauley, 80 O.oDOWN myc1•ily"·ntin..t """ Abandoned homes a health hazard; West Nile wrecking ball can be costly solution Virus • Tribe loses to ChiSox. See Page B1 • Acevedo shuts down Brewers. See Page B1 WORD®©®CD@@@@®-- www . POMEROY Even th\mgh abandoned homes are a health hazard, 1t's an expensive proposition to remove the structures. · The question the Village of Pomeroy must answe( is how get rid of the hazard at an affordable price . "Abandoned homes can become a threat to public health," said Keith Little, director of environmental health at the Meigs County Health Department. . Little said several abandoned structures in Pomeroy are structurally unsound and overrun with trash, rodents and insects. He said standing water builds up, creating ooooooo . @,@·®• Civil War · re-enacb11ent, A3 WATER A~ A SOFT DlliNK 1'11 HEART HEAR; ·" BO"RIE~D~ MT m~::~r~ KNOWS1 Gloeckner honored for commitment to history Dalton Span&Jer Southem Elementary ST"FF REPORT news@mydailysentinel.com Index 2 Sections - 12 Paps Calendars Classifieds · A3 83-S Comics 86 Dear Abby 86 ~ditorials A4 Movies AS Obituaries AS ~ports Weather (i ' Bl-3 A2 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. PORTLAND David Gloeckner of East Letart was honored Saturday at the !40th anniversary of the Battle of Buffington Island for, hi s efforts in organizing the annual reenactment. Gloeckner started the reenactment event 15 years ago at the actual battle site and initiated efforts to save the ·land from beingturned into gravel pits. In introducing Gloeckner at the recognition ceremony, Greg Forquer of the 91 st OVI credited him with "the reason · this event is happening." "He has forgotten more the Battle of about Buffington Island than the rest of us will ever know," said Forquer. Gloeckner received a plaque from Margaret Parker, president · of the Meigs County Historical Society, for his work in the reenacting event and his efforts to preserve the battlefield. "I wouldn 't be up here without him. Everything he has ever done has come from the heart," Parker said. · Nearly I 00 people heard Gloeckner's talk about the history of the battle and events leading up to it. About \0 years ago he walked the a~al route that John Hunt Morgan followed to raise money to place markers on the historic trail. He described the trail and the terrain Morgan and his force s encountered as they moved east across Meigs County and how rough territory and county residents combined to slow , the Confederates' progress. ''The great state of Ohio contributed one-third of troops to the Civil War, but hasn't done more to preserve and reco~ni ze these hallowed grounds,' Gloeckner said. The site where the battle took place is in danger of being lost to gravel pil s. Gloeckner said. "The men that died here will be dug up and turned into road pavement for Ohio and Kentucky," he added. The re-enactor told of Morgan's stop in Chester and · the march to Portland. where Please see Efforts, AS David Gloeckner receives a plaque from the Meigs County Historical Society for his work on ma~ing the Battle of Buffington Island reenactment possible and for efforts to preserve the battlefield. From left, Sally Gloeckoer. David Gloeckner and Margaret Parker, Historical Society president. (Carrie Ann Wood) What Can .Hospice Do for You? ....C.'J(t:(P\ \'1-'\ i'lOl' .'l\CK.·i.jf\Y ' 1-JCI.X..t> :ii-\C. DO TMT 7 ...'-JAAT N1£ 'IOU Hospice provides emotional, medical and spiritual support For people who are ter~inqlly ill. Their goal is to improve a patient's qualily of life by , rndking them comfortable in their home, as well as focusing on symptom and pain management of the terminal illness. Hospice helps MEDICAL CENTER families cope with the care of their ill family mernbe1, and acts as an Discover the Holzer Difference · advocate during their lime of need. Please call Holzer Hospice if you wou1d like more information about the services they provide. ~ICK£.1Z.i!'IG. 1'8001, &1..1\D'i~? Q d ~ ~~ ~· - In Gallla Coullllya 446-5074 • In Molp Countya 992·7463 In .lackaon 384·2 1 94 / > 'I I. • .. ' . 37 Pilched 38 British Inc. 40 Shape clay 41 Cone bearer it's across the globe or in your own backyard. m~~g~ · .. . ...., •.. 34 Mount you and in tune with what's happening Scrim· '. 30 Villain's foe j~:~::~~~:{.Ethe keeps Answer to previous Word ~ Weathenby tries to get over shooting scars, B1 ~~------~A-s~tr_o_g~ra-p~h--------~r BY BERNICE BEDE Osot. . In the months ahead, your plans wi II have a better than average chance of success. In fact, they might work out even better than you anticipate. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - This may be a day of --rest, but there are stili sub'stanbal financial and career opportunities hovering about today. Breaks come through social encounters. · LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today, a calculated risk is c ailed for. Make sure you know the difference between a wild gamble and a well thought out one. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - A condition you've been hoping would change for the better is about to today, but chances are it won't be because of anything you do. It'll happen on its own. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - This is a good day to put your head together with someone else's. The outcome .. . . , , 1 Salary limi\s 40 34 ~. . 39 Gl support ACROSS 31 33 .. .-~ ···.·· 'I - - --·----··---------..... '•. ...- . ~- - -, - ., ' . www .holzer.org , ' .~ ' �- .. ' . . ,.. . ~ . . ... .. .. ' ' Ohio-. The Daily Sentinel I ' ' Wednesday, July 23 o ~--~-·~~e· • Ck>udy Showers T-storms Flurries Rain Snow Ice V11 A810ciated Pr111 Showers likely today to I0 .mph. Chance of rain 40 Today... Showers and thun- percent. .derstorms likely... Mainly this Wednesday night ...Mostly ;afternoon. Humid with highs cloudy. A chance of showets ·near 80. West winds around and thunderstorms until mid: 10 mph. Chance of rain 70 night ...Then a slight chance :percent. of showers. Lows near 60. Tonight... Showers and Chance of rain 40 percent. Thurs(jay... Partly cloudy. thunderstorms likely... Mainly until midnight. Lows in the Highs in the upper 70s. :mid 60s. Northwest winds 5 Thursday night...Mostly :to 10 mph. Chance of rain 70 clear. Lows near 60. :percent. Friday... Mostly clear. Highs · Wednesday... Partly cloudy in the mid 80s. with a chance of showers and · Saturday ... Mostly clear. thunderstorms. Highs in the Lows in the mid 60s and mid 70s. Northwest winds 5 highs in the mid 80s. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Local Stocks ACI-22.19 AEP-26.72 AkzfJ- 29.30 Ashland Inc.- 30.55 BBT - 34.22 Bt.J-15.65 l!cJb Evans- 27.58 Bo!gWamer- 64.23 Clly Holding- 31 .08 - ~-3.73 . Charmng ~- 5.62 Col-24.91 ~-42 OG-18.35 Federal Mogul- :n Gamet!....: 77.28 General Electric- 27.18 GKNLY-4 Harley Davidson- 44.76 Kroger- 18.40 Lttl. - 16.44 NSC-19.25 Qak Hill Fl1anclaJ- 26.68 Bank One- 38.956 . OVB-23.50 Paaptes- 24.92 Pllpoioo-47.06 Premier- 9.20 Rocky Bools- 9.50 AD Shell- 45.38 R<lckwl>t-24.65 Seals- 38.80 SBC-23.13 AT&T-19.17 USB-24.70 Wendy's- 28.52 Wai-Mart- 55.96 WorltMIIJOII 13.74 Daily stod< repo!1S are the 4 p.m. closing quoills of the previous day'sll'l!nSaOtions, provided by Srrith Partners at AdYest Inc. of Gal~ The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in an stories Is to be accurate. " you know of an error In a story, call the newsroom at (740) 9922156. Ou{ main number Ia (740) lm-2158. Department extanlllona .,.: tusPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Published every afternoon, Monday thi'OIJgh Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. MemiHir: The Associated Press lhe Ohio Newspaper and Association. Poetmaater: Send address oorrec· tlons to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. r News EdHor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter. Brian Ated, Ext. 14 Reponer: J . MileS Layton, Ext. 13 Advertising OUialde S.ln: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 CI111JC1n:.: Judy Clark, Ex1. 10 Circulation DlltrlciMgr.: TBA, .Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeftich. Ext. 12 1!.,.11: newsOmytlailysentinel.com Thesday, July 22, 2003 Subacrlptlon Rille• motor route By curter or One month .....• . .••. ,'8.15 One year . . ..... .. .. .'111.40 Dolly ..................50' Senior CHIHn ri1H One mon1h ••••••••••.••'8.15 One y11r .............'811.70 Subscribers should remh In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. No .ubscriptlon by maH permitted In areas where hOme carrier servica Is available. Mill Subacrlptlon IMide .._.fll County 13 Weeks . ............'30.15 28 Weeks . ............'60.00 52 Weeks ........... 1 118.80 R - Outalde Melp County 13 Weeks .............•so.os 26'Weeks . .. .....••. .' 100.10 52 Weeks ...... . .... 1 200.20 CINCINNATI (AP) - A homeless man fighting the city's effort to prevent him from living under a highway bridge received a temporary reprieve Monday from a federal judge. U.S. District Judge Susan Dlott said she would extend for up to 20 days her order forbiddmg the city from removing Donald Henry, 40, his girlfriend and their two cats. Dlott said she saw no harm in protecting Henry while she awaits written arguments from lawyers on both sides. The judge ruled that Henry could suffer harm if the city removed him. Henry testified that he doesn't want to be separated from his girlfriend, and that his belongings could be stolen if he were jailed on charges of trespassing on public property. Police would arrange to store his belong- homeless camps under ings if he were removed, city bridges along Interstates 71 lawye~ Richard Ganulin said. and 75 downtown huf\ the In a brief interview after city's image and. presenttrafthe hearing, Henry said he fie safety problems. Police would be willing to relocate also say they found human if he would be offered ser- waste and rotting food near vices to accommodate his the spot where Henry and his disabilities and· other needs . girlfriend live. He declined to tell a reporter At least 800,000 people are what those needs are. homeless across the United Civil-rights attorneys sued States at any given time, said the city on Friday to prevent Maria Foscarinis, executive police from removing Henry. • director of the National But Capt. James Whalen tes- Center on Homelessness & tified Monday that police had Poverty in Washington, D.C. no immediate plans to move Efforts by various cities to Henry and had fried to make remove the homeless from ·arrangements to get him help. the streets have been chatA consultant under contract lenged in courts. One such to the city had arranged to challenge produced an agreemove Henry into a motel and ment under which Dade his girlfriend into temporary County, Fla. which lodgings but Henry refused, the includes Miami - is more city's lawyer told the judge. willing to help homeless peoMayor·Charlie Luken says pie rather than arrest them, Foscarinis said. · "We have found that in no city is there adequate shelter space to meet the need," Foscarinis said Monday. "Certainly, there's not sufficient affordable housing . What the cities are doing is punishing people who have no other alternative." Foscarinis said her organization is trying to persuade cities to earmark more funding to provide homeless people with shelter, jobs and affordable housing. Henry testified that he had a three-bedroom house years ago in Warsaw, Ky., and worked as a mechanic and carpenter. He said he no longer has a driver's license and that family members don't want him living with them. Proposal would require screening of malpractice lawsuits before trial COLUMBUS (AP) Doctors are backing the creation of screening panels to weed out frivolous malpractice lawsuits in Ohio. Trial lawyers say the idea is another obstacle between an injured patient and a jury. The proposal' is the latest attempt to address rising medical malpractice insurance rates in Ohio. Ohio doctors complain that double-digit rate increases are forcing them out of highrisk specialties such as delivering babies or making them consider leaving the profession altogether. The top five medi~al malpractice companies writing policies in Ohio, representing 72 percent of all policies, increased their rates an average of 30 percent last, year, the Department of Insurance said Monday. To try to slow such increases, Gov. Bob Taft signed a bill in January capping damage awards for the most severe malpractice awards at $1 million. Backers said high jury' verdicts are driving up insurance rates. Opponents say insurance companies boosted premiums to cover stock market losses. Either side in a medical malpractice lawsuit could request the screening panel, which would consist of three health care providers arid a lawyer, under the legislation pushed by the Ohio State Medical Association. It was introduced by Rep. Jean Schmidt, a Cincinnati Republican. The lawyer would run the panel but would not have a vote. The panel would decide whether a doctor failed to provide appropriate.care. The panel's findings could not stop a lawsuit from proceeding but the results could be used as evidence in a trial. The medical association defended the concept of doctors reviewing medical ' malpractice cases. "Medical liability cases come down to one question, generally: did the physician adhere to an appropriate medical standard of careT' Tim Maglione, director of government relations for the medical association, said Monday. "The people that have the expertise to answer those are health care professionals." Similar panels were required by Ohio law for malpractice cases from about 1975 until 1987 when the Ia w was changed and the requirement eliminated. Trial attorneys say such panels add 11I1J1eCeSS31'Y costs and delays to the legal process. This is another opportunity doctors are "trying to take to place a burden. an obstacle, an expense between that patient and their ability to get to the jury," said Gerry Leeseberg, a Columbus malpractice lawyer. ' In Kentucky, the Department of Insurance. has recommended a panel as · part of a series of proposals to reduce doctors' soaring insurance rates. In the case of some patients, "it's Dill that they want to sue, but they want to be certain in their own mind the care they got was the proper quality," Rhonda Slone, a department spokeswoman, said Monday. ''This would give consumers some sense of peace if the panel said, 'This wa~ .a bad outcome, hut it wasn't malpractice."' Ohio's law is modeled on Indiana's panel, in place since 1977. The only study of the panel's effectiveness, in 1988, found an average case took 32 months, said Adele Lash, Indiana State Medical Association spokeswoman. Attempts have been made to speed the process, she said. Brian Bachelder, a family practitioner in Morrow County, said he was the victim of a frivolous lawsuit four years ago. He was one of several doctors named in a lawsuit against a urologist who operated on a boy with urinary tract problems. Bachelder's role: referring the boy to the urologist. Bachelder estimates the lawsuit cost his insurance company $25,000 to $30,000 as well as hours he took away from his practice to .give sworn testimony. Jason Blue, the Columbus lawyer who sued on behalf of the boy, dismissed the idea that his lawsuit was frivolous. Bachelder was included as one of several doctors involved in the case, a standard practice at the beginning of such a lawsuit th~t helps determine who may have been responsible, Blue said. He said the boy was harmed for life by unnecessary bladder surgery. He wouldn't give the amount of the settlement reached last year. Blue said he puts potential claims through a series of internal reviews, including study by doctors, before deciding whether to sue. "I don't think many frivolous lawsuits are liled," Blue 'said. "It's too expensive." WEB SITE DIRECTORY INTERNET SERVICES AGRICLJL TLJRE 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 NEWSPAPERS GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES Gallipolis Daily Tribune . www.photosonchina.com Members of the Iron Hills Ladies Aide Society presented a light tea for ladies reenacting at the Battle of Buffington Island. The Ladies attending the light tea presented by the Iron Hills tea is an opportunity for the ladles to socialize. From left, Beth Ladies Aide Society line-up to taste goodies. dressed in Civil Mitchell, Debbie Heidell, Tonya Sharp, Rose Branhan, Jennifer War era reproduction clothing. (Carrie Ann Wood) Heidell and Sally Gloeckner. (Carrie Ann Wood) www.qualitywindowsystems.c~m Memorial wreaths are placed at the memorial in Portland to honor those who died at the Battle of Buffington Island. From left, Luke Suttliff and Coruy Snyder. both of the 23rd Ohio march as honor guard in front the memorial. (Carrie Ann Wood) Local cornfield being converted Boy drowns, tornado damages into educational, recreational facility homes as storms rock Ohio BY CARRIE ANN WOOD cwood@mydailytribune.com RIO GRANDE - · What now appears as a simple corn field could soon · become a family favorite in Gallia County. Creative Nook and Farm is starting to take shape. The property, located just off Buckeye Hills Road on Pleasant Road in Rio Grande, will soon be home to a com maze and antique and auction bam. Annette Smith of Creative Nook and Farm said after seeing news articles about mazes in com fields, she decided to check into it further. Smith and her husband Alan, Jim and Camille Broyles, and Tom and Summer Morse are working in partnership to create something unique in Gallia County. The Creative Nook . and Farm is contracting with The MAiZE, a company from Utah specializing in the set.up of large com field mazes. :The maze will feature an :interactive "riddle card" that :will help lead people out of :the maze and two bridges will be set up for those wishing to get out or look over the maze. : The design of the maze is of ·a giant scarecrow complete :with a crow on his shoulder :and a pumpkin patch. Smith ·said workers from The MAiZE were plotting out the com field for the maze recently. : The ground atound the com :field will have soon be home ·to a 9,600-square foot craft :and antique bam and a 9,700:square foot auction house. Other features will include a pumpkin patch, hiking trails, hay rides, com cannon :and pumpkin launch. : Smith sajd the site will be ·available Tor a variety of :activities, such as birthday parties, school curriculum and youth groups will be avail- ~ It may look like ordinary corn now, but In a few months It will be' part of a large maze and home to the Creative Nook and Farm. (Carrie Ann Wood) able. The MAiZE provides an agricultural education packet designed for elementary school children. . "We are hoping to provide a country atmosphere, 10 provide an experience," Smith said. With the current tread toward less farm land, the folks at Creative Nook and Farm want maze-goers to have "good oldfashioned" good time. The "maze craze"·is becoming a popular means of entertainment for adults and chitdren. The construction of about 140 mazes is planned this year in the United States and around the world. Collectively, the owners of Creative Nook and Farm have 147 acres with which to work. Smith-said the maze is usually about three miles long and will cover about eight acres. The grand opening is set for Sept. 20 and will run through ·Nov. 9. Hours of operation will be announced later. Admission for ages 12 and up is $6.50 and for ages five to II is $5.50. There is no charge for children four and under. For more information call 245-9661 or visit the web site at www.comfieldmaze.com. •,. J ' ., The Sentinel welcomes yout l)hotQsrapl'js. . are ·a · guidelines tor submiSsiOns: • Cql9r phQtographs •lint IJCCI!pled~ providet,l they are in.· focus lllid ·Nave good contrast . Negative!& also alii ~Ptlld! '~r;•plt)• ii'!CiUde a print eJong'With lfie nega®e. · · • Blilc!l11fld-Whlte pl'jot~s aie ~pted. jlroVk!ed they are in'foc~ and have good contrast. Negatl~s also are accepted: ~r.t>Ie_, inctucle !I prhit alontfwlth lfie negative. . ··· ·• Starn,lardslze slides are·~Ptedi , provk:le4 they ,are In focus 1\iild 1\~iPOd contrast. Ill Submitted pl'rOtos shb~ld be rtq·smaller thlfl·standard wallet:slze ~1\d n0 tarfM!r.than.a· ' , .' X 10• I • . Polai:Wf.YJ)e ~tos 81:!1 dl~ since ~ do not rep("Q!luc~ ~II ~n 111?WSPI'Int. II Whl!n·sllbllilttlng Cii~ai PhQt.Qs: be sure me·lmSIBls are saved 'as ~~esbtwtlon. hi,. quality JPE~ files. . . · :• . ' , .. , # ·1 . Iii Advantlx-type phOtographs are dlscooraged due tq ~It' unique ~~z~s. which do not tranSlate well.to new&PB~>'!r columns Advantix-~pe (leiatlves are not accepted, ..: . . • LaserWriter pl'lntS of di&ltlil \mages are discouraged since they do not rep'todtlce wen orr newsprint. · · . . · · • .Please be sure all subJeCts In pl'jotographs are clearly Identified on back oftlle p!Jo-· tograph or on an Btt:a()hed Sheet ot paper. · · ' ·· · / ' . www.mydailysentinel.com ~ Thesday, July 22, 2003 'r The DailY. Sentinel Quality Window Systefus, Inc. PageA3 Civil War re-enactment www.mydailytribune.com Precious Memories HOME IMPROVEMENT Slate • ·LociI The Daily Sentinel Judge extends order allowing homeless ·man to stay under bridge Ohio weather SuMy Pt. ClOudy PageA2 Point"Pieasant Register www.mydailyregister.com l MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! 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 . . me (AP) A boy drowned in a ditch and a tornatlo knocked a tire dealership's roof down on its employees as rain turned streets to rivers and forced evacuations in parts of northeast Ohio. Neighbors held I 0-yearold John Keytack' s head above water in the rainswollen ditch in Warren until firefighters arrived. The boy was riding bicycles with friends Monday in Warren when he wandered into the water and his foot ·got sucked into a drain, fire officials Said. "How could there have been an open storm drain for a child to be sucked into?" questioned his father, John Keytack. The boy was unconscious when firefighters freed him. He was declared dead at Trumbull Memorial Hospital, nursing supervisor Saody Ross said "He put up a fight," his father said. "They got his heart going agliin, but then it would quit. He tried to hang in there, but he had been through too much." The National Weather Service confirmed late Monday that a tornado hit Youngstown earlier in the day at I:45 p.m. High winds collapsed a tire dealer and damaged about I00 homes on the city's east side. Meteorologist Jim Kosarik saidthetornadowas50to 100 yards wide and had winds of 75 to 110 mph. A few rail cars were flipped and trees fell on homes and businesses. Clark Jones, operations coordinator for the Mahoning County Emergency Managemen! Agency, said no injuries . w~re reported. Secretary Melody Bloomingdale hid under her second-floor desk as the tornado tore apart the top floor of z;iegler Youngstc 1 Tire Co. "I was praying, ·Dear God, please don ' t let anything happen to me,"' Bloomingdale told the Warren Tribune Chronicle. "I was saying my Hail Marys again and again." Downstairs, service shop manager Larry Siwula looked up in time to see the building's roof fall down around him. "It was lucky I wasn'l hit," he told the newspaper. "I got up and pu shed the debri s away from me ." The damage came on the rainiest day ever on record at Kasey Schmidt, 13, of Jackson Township, Ohio. walks past a damaged ceiling fan in the gazebo after severe weather dam· aged their home Monday, July 21, 2003, outside Canton, Ohio. His twin brother Keith, mother Melinda and grand· mother LaVerne Harmon escaped injury. (AP Photo) the Youngstown-Warren Regional Airport . An airport spokesman said 4.66 inches of rain fell in a 24-hour span Monday, the most reported since the airport began keeping records in 1943 . Flooding was widespread in southeastern Trumbull , eastern Portage and northeastern Summit counties. ·Trumbull County's 911 emergency center in Ho~land Township had to be evacuated because flooding caused a wall to collapse. The center was temporarily relocated to .the township fire department , said county Emergency Management Agency spokesman Mark Finamore. He said there were some accounts of vehicles being swept away on roads with 4 to S feet of water in Brookfield Town ship . Homeowners on several streets were evacuated in Howland Town ship where state Route 46 was closed because of high water.. "We' ve got hund reds of calls of tl ooded basements.'' Finamore sai d, "Sump pumps haven't heen working because of power outages:· About 23,000 homes and businesses were without power in Trumbull and Mahoning counties Monday night, down from about 50,000 earlier in the day, said Akronbased FirstEnergy Corp. Several manufactured homes were overturned by winds in Liberty Township. The Red Cross was providing housing assistance. No one was injured, Finamore said. The ·line of storms crossed the state starting Monday morning. ' In Cecil in northwest Ohio. authorities suspected a li ghtning strike of starting a 4 a.m. fire that destroyed Conception Immaculate Catholic Church. The white wooden church. organized in 1879, was a towll landmark. Kiersten Fitch 6months Grandparents Jim & Sandy Garey Middleport, OH Grandparents Keith & Cindy Fitch Portland, OH WEB SITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day. .. Rhando MlchaelaRaeCross Grandparents Randy & Phyllis Cross Roclne, OH Savannah Rose Garey 2yrs.8months .Grandparents Jim & Sandy Garey Mlddteport,OH Rhonda MichaelaRae Cross 18months . Parent · BrldQel Cross Radn•,OH ' ' L . Be~ky, Annct& · reanna Parents Leanna Little & Jon Avis Pameroy,OH Saelym lsalena Klalre Davis 1Smonths SerenaP~ects v s-Raclne Charlie Johnson- Racine Grandparents .Jim & Sandy Gorey Mlddteport,OH Alexa Ann Russell 10 1/2 months ' Parents Michael & Iulie Russell Lon9 BaHom, OH • �, • • 0 1n1on The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomen:lY. Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www:mydallysentlnel.com ' \ ' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General manager and news editor TODAV" IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, July 22, the 203rd day of 2003. There are 162 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On July 22, 1933, American aviator Wiley Post completed the first solo flight around the world in seven days and 18 3/4 hours. On this date: In 1796, Cleveland was founded by Gen. Moses Cleaveland. In 1916, a bomb went off during a Preparedness Day parade in San Francisco, killing 10 people. In 1934, a man identified as bank robber John Dillinger was shot to death by federal agents outside Chicago's Biograph Theater. In 1937, the Senate rejected President Roosevelt's proposal to add more justices to the Supreme Court. In 1942, gasoline rationing involving the use of coupons began along the Atlantic seaboard. : In 1943, American forces led by Gen. George S. Patton .captured Palermo, Sicily. · In 1946, Jewish extremists blew up a wing of the King David Hotel in Jerusalem, killing 90 people. In 1975, the House of Representatives joined the Senate in ,voting to restore the American citizenship of Confederate :Gen. Robert E. Lee. • In 1983, Samantha Smith and her parents returned home tQ ·Manchester, Maine, after completing a whirlwind tour of the Soviet Union. In 1995, Susan Smith was convicted by a jury in Union, S.C., of first-degree murder for drowning her two sons. She was later sentenced to life in prison. Ten years ago: Japanese Prime Minister Kiichi Miyazawa agreed to resign, following big election losses by the scan· dal-plagued Liberal Democrats. Five years ago: The Senate Armed Services Committee rejected, 9 to 9, Daryl Jones' bid to become Air Force secretary. President Clinton, with Republican lawmakers at his side, signed a bill designed to mold the Internal Revenue .Service into a friendlier, fairer tax collector. One year ago: Factory worker Alejandro Avila was charged with murder and kidnapping irl the abduction and slaying of 5-year-old Samantha Runnion of Stanton, Calif. Today's Birthdays: Former ·Sen. William V. Roth Jr., RDel., is 82. Former Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, RKan. , is 80. Singer Margaret Whiting is 79. Actor-comedian Orson Bean is 75. Actor Perry Lopez is 72. Fashion designer Oscar de Ia Renta is 71. Actress Louise Fletcher is 69. Director John Korty is 67. ActorTerence Stamp is 64. Game show host Alex Trebek is 63. Singer George Clinton is-63. Actor-singer Bobby Sherman is 60. Singer Estelle Bennett (The Ronettes) is 59, Movie writer-director Paul Schrader is 57. Actor Danny Glover is 56. Actor-comedian-director Albert Brooks is 56. Rock singer Don Henley is 56. Actor Willem Dafoe is 48. Rhythm and blues singer Keith Sweat is 42. Actress Joanna Going is 40. Actor Rob Estes is 40. Singer Emily Saliers (Indigo Girls) is 40. Actor John Leguizamo is 39. Actor-comedian David Spade is 39. Actor Patrick Labyorteaux is 38. Actress Irene Bedard is 36. Actor Rhys Ifans is 36. Rock musician Daniel Jones is 30. Singer Rufus Wainwright is 30. Actress Franka Potente is 29. Actress A.J. Cook is 25. Thought for Today: "A community is like a ship; everyone ought to be prepared to take the helm." - Henrik Ibsen, Norwegian dramatist and poet ( 1828-1906). Moderately Confused LAST WEEK, I HADA DATE WITH MR. HOT. THIS.WEEK, IWAS WITH • • MR-COOL ... • • • . ( •• .. ••• ••• ..' ~ ' a s . • •• I t;l1l~ C 2003 by NEA, Inc. • . • ' 'Speak Out!' (740) 992-2156 extension 29 Thesday, July 22, 2003 Facing a new nuclear reality .The Daily Sentinel ' Page A~ By Spencer Abraham The Washington Post The United States took another step toward eliminating the last vestiges of Cold War nuclear weapons production in May when the Department of Energy awarded con,lracts for construction of fossil fuel power plants · to replace · three Russian nuclear reactors. These reactors produce not only heat and electricity but also weapons-grade plutonium, enough to build I 1/2 nuclear weapons a day. When the new U.S.-financed power plants are constructed and the nuclear reactors shut down, weapons-grade plutonium will no longer be produced in Russia. President Bush is deeply committed to reducing the number of our nation's strategic nuclear warheads by tWO· thirds, and to preventing nuclear and radiological materials from falling into the hands of terrorists. This $466 million project is the latest advancement in an aggressive nonproliferation effort that has expanded from $800 million to $1.3 billion per year since the president took oftice. That's why I was perplexed, during congressional debate on the defense budget by the hysterics over the $21 million that would allow our scientists to contemplate advanced weapons concepts that could be used to protect against 21st-century threats. (In all, some $6.4 billion in the budget is for Department of . Energy nuclear weapons programs.) This fund i'ng should not have surprised anyone. It is the logical result of early Bush administration initiatives, endorsed by Congress, to conduct a thorough review of the nation's nuclear weapons policy. That review determined that the 21st-century national security environment differs greatly from that of the past half-century. Deterrence during the Cold War led to a predictable-if chilling-balance of terror that has now Iargely vanished. Henceforth threats will likely evolve more quickly and less predictably. It is a situation that demands the restoration of our capacity to meet new challenges. · Recently the United States has begun making great strides to rebuild those capabilities. Now, for the first time in more than a decade, we are able to manufacture a plutonium pit-also known as a trigger-an essential nuclear warhead component. The lack of this proficiency has seriously constrained our ability to maintain our nuclear stockpile. We have also launched a much-needed facility modernization program. But maintaining our capability to address 21st-century cballenges requires more. Should our scientists decide we cannot certify the reliability ·Of our nuclear stockpile, we must be capable of conducting a nuclear test in a much-shorter time frame than the ·current three years. The capacity to test within 18 months is a critical capability every president must have. We must also give our weapons scientists the resources and authority to explore advanced weapons concepts, including research related to low-yield weapons. Funding constraints and confusing legal prohibitions have stitled"most new thinking on the se issue.s. This has, in turn, made us less capable of devising the best responses to emerging threats. · Tl'ie challenges posed by rogue nations or terrorists possessing weapons of mass destruction are strikingly dif· ferent from that posed by the Soviet Union. YeJ our best thinkers aren't being allowed to fully shift their focus from winning the Cold War to meeting new challenges. Finally, we must move ahead to address one of the foremost military challenges identified in our recent review-an enemy using hard- ened, deeply buried facilities to protect its weapons and other assets. We have just begun to explore whether modified existing warheads might be effective in attacking such targets. Simila~ analyses of the applicability of conventional weapons to addressing this threat are also being done. We are not planning to resume testing; nor are we improving test readiness in order to develop new nuclear weapons. In fact, we are not planning to develop any new nuclear weapons at all. Our goal is designed to explore the full range of weapons concepts that could offer a credible deterrence and response to new and emerging threats as well as allow us to continue to assess the reliabiliry of our stockpile without testing. This is a sensible course ·that meets our national security requirements by restoring our capabilities and ensuring that we have the flexibility to respond quickly to any potential problems in the current stockpile, or to new threats that require immediate attention. Our policies are designed to strengthen . the deterrent value of our nuclear weapons so that they don't ever have to be used. (The writer .is U.S. secretary of energy) 1\Jesday, July 22, 2003 Obituaries Local Briefs Everett Pauley Ohio 681 at Darwin closed Bottom; II grandchildren; II great grandchildren; a brother, MIDDLEPORT - James Tony H. (Mary) Pauley of E~erett Pauley, 80, Yawkey, W.Va.; a sister, Alie Mtddleport, formerly of (Dock) Salmons of Hamlin, ; and several nieces and Albany, passed away W.Va. nephews. Saturday, July 19, 2003 at Besides his parents, he was Holzer Medical Center in preceded in death by a wife, ' Ga11' •. ,po ) ts. Mary Pauley, in 1991 ; a son, Born Oct. 18, 1922 in Kenneth Pauley; a daughter, Lincoln County, W.Va., he Patricia Ann Pauley; a great was the son of the late James grandchild; a sister, Fanny Addison and Eva Irene Smith; and a brother, Earl Bowman Pauley. He farmed Pauley. for 17 years and retired from Services will be held at 3 Ohio University with 21 p.m. on Friday, July 25, 2003 years of service, and was a at Bigony-Jordan Funeral member of Kingdom Hall of Home in Albany with Brother Jehovah's Witnesses, David Green officiating. Middleport Congregation. Burial will follow at Wells He ts survived by his wife, Cemetery. Sh.trley Rudder Pauley; his Friends may call from 6 to children, Larry Mitchell "Doc" , 8 p.m. on Wednesday and 2 (Lut:y) Pauley of Jacksonville, to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday N.C., Arthur Charles "Chuck" at the funeral home, and prior Pauley of McArthur, Larry to the service. · Dtlcher of Albany, Anna Lee The family will receive (David) Cain of Albany, friends following the service, Jeffrey (Jennie) Dilcher of at 6:30 p.m., at Rocksprings Letart, and Nicky Barber and Rehabihtation Center, for Juanita Whytsell of Long food and fellowship. For the Record POMEROY - A marriage license has been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Adam Avery Bullington, 20, Rutland, and Cara Lynn Ash , 21 , Syracuse. Ohio Briefs CLEVELAND (AP) Clutching the silver British Open championship trophy he won the day before, Ben Curtis returned home Monday to tears, applause and signs proclaiming him "Big Ben." Curtis, surrounded by television and newspaper cameras, visited with fnends and family at Cleveland Hopkins International Airpon. About two-dozen people had waited for his arrival from London. "'Ibis is awesome," said Curtis, who appeared overwhelmed by the number of well-wishers at the airport baggage claim. On Sunday, the 26-year-old Curtis became the first player since 1913 to win a major golf chan:tpion~hip on his first try. Wtth hts fiancee Candace Beatty by his side, he said he realizes that his life won't be Hazard from PageA1 Celebrity gets Anwld only so far . By Frank Luntz Los Angeles Times There are small pockets in the United States, most .notably on the Left and Right Coasts, where folks . really thmk Martm Sheen ts t~,~: president and George BuSH" the pr~tender. For millions of Amencans, what happens every Wednesday nij!ht on NBC's "The West Wmg" is more important than events in the actual White House. Americans shan: an alm?st mythic fascmatton with everything entertainment and a dtsgust with everythmg political. Hollywood celebrities make 10 to 100 times more a year than Congress members for doing a lot less, and y~mr average voting-age Amencan ts more apt to know the stars of any two summer blockbusters than his or her representatives in Congress. These days, the intersection between entertamment and politics is a congested one . Some say that Washington is full of ugly actors and Hollywood ts loaded wtth pretty politicians. Yet when seemingly nonpolitical celebrities like, say, · Jerry Springer or Jesse '\{entura encourage speculalion about runmng for office, the path is. not always smooth. In fact, IllS almost compulsory that members of the hard-working but relatively anonymous media will assert the inherent decline of democracy as we know it. Here-as if exhumed from a high-school time capsu le-are the bespectaCled members of the school paper railing about how popular quarterbacks and head cheerleaders so easily win class elections. But for all the intellectual discomfort it causes our nation's "'opinion elites,'' there is no stopping this tide. Just as surely as television news anchors more closely resemble soap opera stars with each passmg year, so are the stars of Hollywood more closely resembling politicians. Naturally enough. they are taking full advantage of it. Although Americans are suckers for those Abraham Lincoln pick-myself-up-bythe-bootstrap stories, there is no denying that a familiar name and a few million in campaign cash provide a tremendous leg up. After all, name recognition is extniordinarily important in winning votes-and yet 50 percent of Americans can't even name their two senators. We did exit polling on Election Day in 2000 that showed that one 'out of five voters couldn't name George Bush's runn·ing mate . By contrast, Arnold Schwarzeneg~er's name recognition m California today is close to 100 percent. As a consultant to Michael Bloomberg's campaign for mayor in New York, I know the value of money as well as anyone else. But be clear about this: Even after spending $30 million dollars Bloomberg was not as :weli known in New York as Arnold Schwarzenegger is in California today. Of course, getting elected is not just a matter of how well known you are;.over the years. celebrities have had mixed results. Sonny Bono went from half of a popular singing duo to Congress (with a few missteps and two ' ........ .. decades in between), yet governor's mansion? As a actor Ralph Waite was pollster, I would tell him that unable to descend from tt's imperative to tell the vot, Walton's Mountain in his ers not what he thinks but unsuccessful congressional who he really is. That is, bid. Mike Curb climbed the rather than act the part of a Top 40 charts, but he was politician with all the politiable to climb no higher than cal language, postures and California lieutenant gover- plans, he needs to tell nor. Similarly, "The Love Californians how his celebriBoat's" Gopher, Fred ty life and business success Grandy, became an Iowa have made him especially congressman · but failed to suited to lead the state. win statewide office , and In today's political envi: Jesse Ventura won statewide ronment, itis a clear advanoffice but ended his term as tage to be an outsider, but one of the nation's most that is not enough. He needs unpopular governors . And to make clear why Arnold the lest we forget, there was that actor, the producer, the busimost successful entertainer- nessman , the humanitarian, turned -po litician - that the husband of Maria Reagan guy. Shriver, the body builder and A mixed bag, yes. But is it the wide-eyed Austrian fair to condemn out ·of hand immigrant who landed at an such entertainment industry American airport in 1968 is crossovers any more than it · the guy to do the job. is to prejudge crossover trial Sure, Californians will ask lawyers, pest exterminators, where he stands on "the hi gh school teachers or, as in issues" and will want to both presidential nominees know that he is capable of in 2000-sons of famo us communicating with his colpoliticians -just because of leagues. (Despite recent hiswh~re they come from ? tory, a governor should be Celebrity, like personal able to at least interact with wealth, gets you to the starting state legislators.) But for gate, but it is surely no guaran- each opinion he holds and for tee of success. If it were, you'd each principle he cmooses to be writing letters to California express, he must take pains senators AI Checchi and to show its organic roots in Michael Huffington rather his lifelong experience. than Barbara Ooxer and Even if he were today's Dianne Feinstein. Laurence · Olivier, Come Election Day, if the Schwarzenegger couldn't act ability is there, it doesn't mat- the part of governor. Either ter whether the candidate's it's in him or it isn't r.ame , derives. from qei ng a Hisglitteri~g Ho!lywood hisstar, a busmess mogul, a , tory has gtven htm access tQ successful ~ar hero or even a the bully pulpit of fame. H~ pohtJcal SCion. should be allowed to give his So what should would-be, two cents and, more imporcould-be governor Arnold ' taut, show us where he got Schwarzenegger learn from them from . all this if he wants to jump ILuntz is a pollster and from the silver screen to the communications consultant.), ' structures because ownership IS often hard to determine and the cost is prohibitive. Hysell said that in a lot of cases, the !)riginal property owner would die and leave the home to one or more relatives. The heirs \night forget about the house and as time passed it would be difficult to detennine the true owners of the property. If the property was split between several heirs, uncollected taxes and fees might deter anyone from coming forward to claim ownership. Costly repairs in relation to the value gamed might make the property even less attractive. Without permission from a clearly defined property owner the village is unable to take any action beyond condemning the property. Even though it may be clearly apparent that a house has been abandoned, the village cannot take legal ownership without the proper due process. In some cases, unpaid prop· erty taxes force the property Advisory from Page A1 . Swimming pools, outdoor saunas and hot tubs should be kept empty or covered when not in use, to prevent mosquito infestations. and pool covers should be drained when filled with rain water. The health deuartment also recommends that pastic wading pools, wheelbarrows and Other items which collect water should be turned over when not in use, so they do not fill up with stagnant water. ' Bird-bath water should ~ changed at least once a week . POMEROY · State Route 681, just west of U.S. 33 at the Darwin area, will be closed from 9 a. m. to 4 p.m. daily beginning today and continuing through Friday, July 25 to allow for bridge work in conjunction with Athens to Darwin Connector construction, the Ohio Depanment of Transportation announced. Gospel sing planned POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - A gospel sing will be held at 7 p.m. on Friday at the 22nd Church of God in Point Pleasant, W.Va .. with Ray and Delores Cundiff, Patricia Silver. Bill Cadle, Higher Calling and Proclaimed to perform. • An offering wi II be taken to benefit World Christian Outreach Ministries' program to provide bicycles for pastors in Africa. Reunion planned Marriage license King Curtis returns to Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page AS . www.mydailysentinel.com the same after unexpectedly wmmng the tournament. On the flight home, Curtis upgraded his coach seats to first class and was constantly asked for autographs. He said he spent Sunday night talking business with his agent over pizza and drinks. Group urges state to open orphange COLUMBUS (AP) Adoptive parents who want a more stable alternative for children than bouncing among foster families have persuaded a group of child-we1fare professionals to support estabfishmg an orphanage. While Ohio licenses group homes for treatment of behavioral problems and substance abuse, the last publicly operated orphanage in Ohio closed in 1995. PORTLAND The annual Van Meter reunion will be held at 5 p.m. on Saturday at Portland Park. Those attending are to bring a covered dish. All family and friends are invited. Tuberculosis testing offered POMEROY · The Mei~s County Tuberculosis Clime urges those needing a tuberculine skin test for the Meigs County Fair to visit the clinic as soon as possible . The office hours are 8 a.m. until noon and I to 4 · p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday. Information is available from calling 992-3722. Vacation Bible School planned MIDDLEPORT - Heath United Methodist Church will hold a community Vacation Bible School from 6 to 8:30 p.m., July 28 to Aug. I at the church. Classes will be . held for kindergarten through sixth grade. The theme is "The Great Kingdom Caper." All youth of the community are invited. · Information is available by calling 9922909. Band to perform MIDDLEPORT - The Riverbend Community Band will perform at 2 p.m. on Sunday at the Middl eport High School building. Combined services planned SYRACUSE - The congregat ions of Forest Run, Syracuse and Minersville will have a combined worship service at II a.m. Sunday at the Syracuse United Methodist Church. Rev. Jack The Lethenstrom of St. Cloud, Fla. will be preaching at the serv tce. He will join hi s brother-in-law, the Rev. Bob Robinson, pas tor of the churches, in serving communion. For the children, the Rev. and Mrs. Lethenstrom will do a puppet show. Special meeting set RUTLAND - Rutland Village Council will meet in special session at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday (tonight) tro discuss finances and the levy on operating expenses. ·:,i\,Prol¢to be apart ofy,ourlife. · tf ~ub~ribe <\ '' to$y • 992-2156 :.:.:. . . into Meigs Common Pleas conversations he has had with that an official complaint be Court where potentially the area demolition companies, made to the Mason County village could take ownership. he estimates that it would cost Protectio~ Agency about any . Even if the village acquires a few thousand dollars to property m queshon. ownership, there may be a demolish the house the village The five members of the financial snag to any demoli- owns on Butternut Avenue. commission investigate the tion work because of asbestos The costs increase or decrease abandoned structures and in some of the homes. Hysell depending on the size of each inform the property owner if said that in 1991, the village job. Unless the village owns the property has been identireceived a state grant of the property in question, all fied as a nuisance. The prop$20,000 demolition costs are passed erty owner has 30 days to approximately inform the commission about which was to be used to onto the property owner. demolish several abandoned Village council passed an plans to clear the property of homes in the village. ordinance that will help to all hazards. If the pro11eny owner does Hysell estimates that sever. eliminate the blight of burned not respond, the commission al homes could have been out and abandoned buildings informs the owner of its then demolished with the grant, inside the village. The village but asbestos was discovered will now be able to retain 15 recommendations and this in some of these buildings. percent instead of 5 . percent could include demolition. If Asbestos was a common from any insurance settlement the property owner still fail s flame retardant that has since made on the property. The to do anything within 60 proven to cause cancer. With ordinance sets a time fraine of days, there will be a $100 per the discovery of asbestos, 90 days with in which the day for each day over 60 that Hysell said the price of property owner is to take the landowner is not in comdemolition increased dramat· · action to begin improving or pliance with the order. The law gives the county ically which brought down demolishing the property. the power to demolish or the number of homes able to In 200 I, Mason County make repairs to the property be demolished. ' enacted an efficient county law 'as it sees fit. The county may Even if asbestos was not an that seeks to address the same issue, the village would still situation with abandoned seek reimbursement from the have to provide the money to . buildings. The law, which does landowner through civil litidemolish the houses. Mayor not apply to property owners gatioQ for all fees incurred Victor Young Ill said based on within a municipality, requires during this process. 1 Nurses accept contract, end strike CLEVELAND (AP) About 120 nurses who provide home health care voted on Sunday to accept a tentative contrac t agreement and end a three-day strike. Nurses struc k last Thursday against the nonprofit Visiting Nurse Association, which provides home health care to the elderly in northeast and central Ohio. The agency serves about 700 clients a day. · At issue were pay raises, paperwork requirements and shift lengths. Under an agreement reached in negotiations with a federal mediator, the nurses will forgo a pay raise this year and accept a 3 112 percent increase next year. The Ohio Nurses Association said the Visiting Nurses Association agreed to set aside six hours each week for the nurses to complete paperwork. The VN A also agreed that nurses would work a maximum of eight consecutive . hours on the overnight "triage unit." Tom Connelly, the federal me4diator handling the dispute. confirmed terms of the agreement, which will expire in two years. Diane Gallagher, a spoke s4woman for the YNA, said the VNA is pleased with the terms of the contract settlement. "They address the needs of the VNA, the nurses and, most im4portantly. they represent the needs of our patients," Gallagher said. · Wilberforce University considering cutting two-thirds of its majors WILBERFORCE lAP) - . Wilberforce Uni vers ity is considering cutting almost two-thirds of its majors. as well as its men s and women's track team to get Itself out ol fmancml straits. A committee of administra- · tors, faculty and students came up with a financial plan and presented it to the private, historically black university 's board of trustees and the faculty union over the weekend. The university is located about 15 miles east of Dayton. Faculty union president Richard Deering said he believes five to I0 of 45 fulltime fa.:ulty members could lose their jobs. The faculty union will meet Friday to discuss the plan. The trustees will vote on the plan in early August. The university, which has abou t 800 students, said it had money problems earlier · this summer and laid off II full-time administrative aqd supporl staff in June. All other employees were asked to take a 30 to 40 percent salary cut for six weeks. The university blamed a $5 million deficit on havin~ to pay off old debts. The umversity 's budget last year wa~ $18.3 million. The panel believes the financial plan would save $7.2 million over three years. Efforts across the Meigs County line, said Gloeckner. · Besides the Civil War history of the battlefield site, Gloecknrr also noted that the Ponland area is a place where countless Native American artifacts have been discovered. "To me it is very hurtful to lose the artifacts, the remains of those who died in battle and the land itself," Gloeckner said. "'The price of what we are losing here is immeasurable.'' from Page A1 the Confederate leader planned to cross the Ohio River. It was there that Union forces on foot and in naval gun boats on the river bombarded Morgan's men. Morgan's trooP.s moved across the state ktlling, robbing and pillaging the peo· pie of Ohio nearly without resistance until he came Newland from PageA1 qualifying score or minimum time in at least two of the events. Alyssa competed in show. manshtp, horsemanship and hunt seat equitation. She was graded by two judges, Gina Westbrook of Marietta and Kevi n Arnold of Lancaster, in each event and in all instances exceeded the a pre· determined score to qualify. Showmanship required a score of 87 percent with Alyssa receiving a 95 percent score from both judges. Horsemanship had a required. score of 83 percent, with the I2-year-old daughter of Grant and Linda Newland of Chester, scoring a 95 percent and a 92 percent. In the hunt seat equitation she received a 94 percent and a 9 I % to exceed the required score of 83 percent. She was presented a trophy followitig her win. While qualifying for three classes, she can compete at the State Fair in only two. The selection is hers to make. Showing in the coliseum will not be a new experience for Alyssa. She shows there · at least twice a year_ at the All American Youth Show where she has had numerous wins on several different horses, and at the prestigious All American Quarter Horse Congress where she has placed in the "Top Ten" twice. Last year out of 179 entries, she was a finalist in showmanship with "Bo." Alyssa is a second year member of the Klassy Klovers 4-H Club. �Page A6 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, July 22, 2003 www.mydailysentinel.com e Armstrong strong in mountains, Page 82 Curtis' hometown celebrating, Page 83 ommon • 1St a e ost . The Daily Sentinel ·Inside: ·Page Bl Thesday, July 22, 2003 · Cornerback tries to get over. scars of drive-by shooting (and how these people avoided it. N ·o w you can too.) BY JoE KAY Associated Press Days Until High Sdlool Football Season!!! Meigs falls to Lancaster in district tourney ~ ~0[f.11JJ ,:. ~acooo~ I with the subconscious mind to increase your ability to absorb positive suggestions, allowing you to accomplish things now that you have never been able to do before. All of your current bad habits that are keeping you fat can be replaced with new, healthy habits that will start you on the road to permanent weight loss and lifelong health and vitality. / '-- 2 Weight Watchers., Diet 40 18 45% 3 Extreme Exercise 35 14 40% 4 Atkins DieFM 150 50 33% 5 Slim Fast"' Diet 35 10 29% 6 Celebrit~ 120 24 20% This table shows the three month results of an ongoing study being conducted by NBC Television's Dateline Program. Six participants are testing six different weight loss methods. As you can see, the subject using hypnosis has already achieved 80% of his desired weight loss goal even without followng a diet or exercise plan. This is almost twice the percenlage ol the second place participant. on scientifically proven methods and techniques. The reason most programs fail is because they rdy on willpower to overcome your lifelong weight gaining habits. Unfortunately willpower, like moods, changes day to day I and cannot be relied upon. Our program does not rely ·on willpower to overcome your weight gaining habits; instead through hypnosis it focuses on changing your weight gaining habits to those of a healthy slim person. Lose Twice As Much Weight Hypnosis is a powerful friend in the weight loss battle. According to the Univ. of Connecticut, an analysis of five weight loss studies ca'ii Fast® Diet 29%, ~Wl~ ~®~~ f you're like most people · es. Recent results of a _test on you've tried everything Television's NBC Dateline® to lose weight and noth- program concur. Dateline ing's worked (until now that compared six different weight is) . You've tried all the fad loss methods and the person diets, exercise programs, and using hypnosis was by far calorie coum plans etc., the most successful; almost without success. That's doubling the results of. the · exactly how many of our next best participant (see attendees felt before they table below). After three found our program and months of an ongoing study, finally achieved the weight hypnosis was 80% successloss results that changed ful, Weight Watchers® Diet their lives forever. What they 45%, Extreme Exercise 40%, found was a program based Atkins Diet™ 33%, Slim Coach ~~ ,:­ ~~11..~::- . and Celebrity Coach 20%. But don't take our word for it, read it for yourself at www.msnbc.com; search for Ultimate Diet · Challenge, then select Losing It: Ultimate Diet Challenge. Hypnosis helps you to eliqtinate all unwanted cravings for and addictions to the "wrong" foods. It h elps you break the compulsive eating habit, and allows you to feel full and satisfied with smaller portions. It helps you to change yo ur . current poor eating habits into good eating habits. You will have more energy and you will feel Lose More Weight Than With Hypnosis Alone (something the other companies charge for) for FREE, should you ever need it. 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Therefore check with your physician before attending to make sure you are· in satisfactoty health to Jo.s.~ . weight. Whether you need to lose 8 lbs : or 108 lbs., this seminar is for you. Every person is unique, each having a unique physical makeup an~ ideal natural body weight. Our method tS specifically designed to help you achieve your natural body weight, whatever it is. Join us and stop making the same weight loss mistakes everyone else is making. Get your confidence back, look and feel great. And get this ... we'll even make it 110% Risk-Free. effective than individual pieces alone. Use whatever items you want or rely just on the hypno. sis. The choice is up to you. SEE BELOW FOR WEIGHT LOSS SEMINARS IN YOUR AREA • ONLY $59.99 Disoover: key_ nutrients that Registration Begins At The Door 1 HOUR Before Seminar Cash. checks & credit cards accepted. naturally increase your metabolism, how to lose fat while maintaining muscle and how to reduce those after meal GALLIPOLIS Thursday, July 24th TWO SEMINARS Noon until 2:30 PM l or 7:00 PM until 9:30 PM sweet cravings. Discover: how to minimize the role of insulin, "the fat storing hormone" in the body, why you should only mode" (high metabo)ism). We'll even give you a hypnosis I reinforcement audio tape 577 State Route 7 North (Or. Rte 7, 1/2 Mi N of Silver Bridge) Cali 1-800-SLIM-NOW ext. 6313 for Group or Corporate Rates. Brought to you by: A. Goen Seminars Institute, Inc. http://www.goenseminars.com fB'?IOf•. . ' . treat, pr.,...nt, mitigate or cure atiY disease or ps.,cllologrcat cond1lton . A.ll \ GDTFP . BY JOE KAY Cavaliers to sign free-agent -Ira Newble CLEVELAND (AP) Forward Ira Newble is expected to sign with the Cleveland Cavalier.s on Tuesday. providing muchneeded depth to the team·s frontcourt. Newble, who spen! the past two seasons with the Atlanta Hawks, will be tbe Cavaliers' second freeagent signing this offseason. Point guard Kevin Ollie signed last week to help !)lentor top draft pick LeBron James. · The Cavaliers will make Newble's signing official at ll Tuesday news conference llt Gund Arena, a team spokesman said Monday. : Newble will likely back up Darius Miles at small forward . He started 80 of his 115 games the past two seasons with Atlan!a and averaged 7.7 points and 3.7 rebounds with a .495 fieldgoal percentage in 2002-03. Newble, a Miami of Ohio product, also played in 27 games for San Amonio in the 2000-0 I season. ~ PITTSBURGH (AP) Pittsbur~h Steelers punter Josh M11ler will miss the start of training camp after having arthroscopic knee surgery several weeks ago. Miller damaged knee car· til age during an offseason · workout , but coach Bill Cowher said Monday that he would likely miss only a week or two of camp. The Steelers report to camp Friday at St. Vincent College in Latrobe. : "He has progressed very well and he should be back !licking before we get out of eamp," Cowher said. Men's softball tournament scheduled HOLIDAY INN Acevedo shuts down Brew Crew P\ssociated Press to miss start of training camp 110% Risk-Free Guarantee synergistically into a full-range program. This means together the program is much more missing hi s vital organs. Police said he was the innocent vic tim of a drive-by shooting related to gang wars. A reputed gang member was later arrested. Even though doctors said he would fully recover and pol ice said Weathersby had no gang connections, 1he slid to the fourth round. Cincinnati opened the second day of the draft by picking Weathersby. who then was so weak he couldn't walk more than a few feet. The injuries <;aused him to miss a rookie minicamp. He resumed working out a few Cincinnati Bengals' cornerback and fourth round draft weeks after the shooting. pick Dennis Weathersby answers questions during a Please see Shooting. Bl news conference at Paul Brown Stadium Monday. (AP) LANCASTER The Meigs County Post 128 American Legion baseball team lost to Lancaster Post II Monday. 16-6 in seven innings, in the fir~t round of the · Eighth District tournament at Beavers Field. · With the loss, Meigs moves into the loser's bracket and will meet Athens. The game, along with the rest of the district tournament will be played at Athens' Rannow Field. at . Athens fell Pickerington Monday, 11-5. ~teelers' punter We incorporate the power of hypnosis and self-hypnosis C2003 A . .Goen S.minarw lnatit.ute, fllC . "Ruultl may vAry tlaMd on rndMCiu•l etfor1 & other We do not promote exped~t weight lou We do not diM:nlrage exercialng or eali"Sj right.. Not intended to dlegfiOSe, prHCribe for, cfrtjms are from ettenc;tHs of A Goen Seminers lnstitulfl , Inc No person has been pat8 fol' their commenlt or erdorHment.. We do r.ot epply J»ychoiOgal rnethodl or procedures for h)'l:lnOAI$. • The longer you've been • overweight the more your body has become accus tomed to it . For some individuals losing weight can be dangerous, particularly if you are not in satisfactory health. When the hypnosis takes effect, you can for thousands of others, and it can work for you too! and look better . . And the. watch TV in the light, and how · beauty of hypnosis is that all to switch your body from this can be accomplished "winter famine _ mode" (slow without willpower, safely, metabolism) to "summer feast revealed that "hypnosis unconsciously, almost autodouble the effects" of .tradi- · matically. Hypnosis works tiona! weight loss approach- A Word of Caution! CINC INNATI - The bullet has been removed, the wounds have . healed. Dennis Weathersby can sprint and backpedal and do everything expected from an NFL cornerback. The toughest part is still ahead: Getting beyond the emotional ·scars from the drive-by shooting. The fourth-round draft pick has been cleated to participate in Cincinnati Bengals camp next week. He cam~ to Paul Brown Stadium on Monday for a one-time-only discussion of the moment that scrambled his outlook on life. "The situation that happened to me is kind of tough to talk about," Weathersby said. speaking haltingly in a low voice. "I hope 'you guys will understand that. It's a life-ordeath situation. "I fe,el good about myself phy sically and emotionally. Each day, I've been getting better and better." The Oregon State senior was considered one of the top cornerbacks available in the NFL draft, a sure thing for the early rounds, before he was shot April 20 while with a friend in suburban Los Angeles. The bullet passed through his body, just below the lungs, and lodged in his arm, barely GALLIPOLIS - There will be a double elimination men's softball tournament at 0.0. Mcintyre Park on August 2-3. There will be an $80 entry fee and anyone interested can call Chris Howell a 740·441·1010 for more information . • Cincinnati Reds pitcher Jose Acevedo releases a pitch against the Milwaukee Brewers in the first inning Monday in Cincinnati. (AP) CINCINNATI -Jose Acevedo pitched well enough to win a spot in the NL's least-productive rotation . Acevedo pitched seven shutout innings as a fill-in staner and Russell Branyan had a pinch-hit grand slam on Monday as the Cincinnati Reds pulled away to an 11 -2 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers. The Reds ended a seven-game losing streak at home by beating the one team they've handled easily. They've won their last five against Milwaukee, going 7·3 thts season against the Brewers. Jose Guillen also homered and drove in three runs as the Reds got the better of a matchup of the NL Central's bottom two teams. Acevedo ( 1-0) was given the stan as the Reds shifted their four-man rotation back to a standard five-man set. The right-hamler pitched an · inning 'in relief last Saturday after his promotion from the minors. He held the Brewers to two hits - a pair of doubles and struck out six on a muggy night, throwing I 02 pitches. It was one of the best performances all season by a Reds starter, and equaled the longest outing of his career. Manager Bob Boone said he earned at least one more start. "He was terrific, really terrific," Boone said. "He had some life in the strike zone and he had a real good breaking ball." Acevedo was considered one of the Reds' up-and-coming stars in 2001, when he was promoted directly from Double-A. He fell out of favor because of inconsistency and spent most of last season in the minors. Acevedo is 10-9 in 26 major.league appearances. He'll get a chance to hold onto the fifth spot in the revamped rotation. which has only 19 wins in 98 games. "I didn't feel any pressure," Acevedo said. ''I'm 25 years old. l"ve been here for a little while . There was nothing to be nervous about. I was ready to rock." Acevedo, who has his hair dyed blond, was congratulat· ed by teammates as Branyan came to bat in his place with the bases loaded and the Reds ahead ·7·0 in the bottom of the seventh. Tribe skid continues BCS won't consider playoff, at least for now in loss to ChiSox ' Associated Press Gutierrez placed on DL with spinal cord compression CHICAGO - Joe Crede homered and Carl Everett added a two-run single as the Chicago White Sox defeat· ed the Cleveland Indians 4-3 CHICAGO (AP) -Cleveland Monday ni~ht. Indians shortstop Ricky The Whtte Sox have won four Guiierrez was placed on the 15· straight and moved within six games day disabled li st Monday with a of Kansas City in the AL Central. ' career-threatening compression The Indians have lost six in a row. of the spinal cord. Mik~ Porzio ( 1- 1) got his first Gutierrez was activated from career win as a stancr. allowing three the 60-day disabled list June 24 runs and five hits over five innings. after rehabbing from fusion He was 2-2 in 47 relief appeardnces surgery in October on two verte· before making his first stan Jul y 12, brae in his upper back and neck . a loss at Cleveland. in 16 games this He appeared The . White Sox bullpen piiched season. but continued to experi· four scoreless innings. Rick White ence problems. struck out four in two innings and i~ batting.260 with three He Tom Gordon pitched the eighth and RBis. , the · ninth for his fifth save in nine "It is tough. but there is'alway,s chances. a good side," Gutierrez said. The Indians had a chance to tie the "Being able to come back and game in the eighth when Milton Bradley hit a two-out single off play in the 16 games that I did play, shows me that there is still Gordon and then tried to score .from a chance. I think I can do it. I'm first on Ryan Ludwick's blooper to not going to give up." -, Please see Tribe. Bl I --------- ---------~-- BY JOSH DUBOW Associated Press Forget about a college football playoff for now. The committee overseeing changes to the Bowl Championship Series won't consider using a tournament to determine the national .champion despite pleas to open up the postseason to more schools. The BCS Presidential Oversight Committee on Monday directed the six conference commissioners to come up with proposals for changing the BCS wit hout a playoff. "I ' m skeptical a national champion could be determined in a playoff without infrin§ing on a student athlete 's· welfare,' said Penn State president Graham Spanier, a member of the committee. ·The panel also said it would meet with representatives from the other five Division 1-A conferences Sept. 8 in Chicago to hear their concerns about the current system. Tulane president Scott Cowen , who is holding a teleconference with 44 other university presidents from - - - ---- non- BCS school s on Tue sday, said the , invitation was a positive step. But he was disap· pointed that the committee refused to consider a playoff. which the NCAA has in all other divisions and sports and which wou ld improve access for schoo ls from non-power confer· ences. "If we're going to have a dialogue. all option~ have to be _open,'' Cowen said. " If they are ehmmatmg opttons before the dialogue. then what are we talking about? "No matter how good we are, we can't get into BCS bowls. The rank· ings are biased against non·BCS schools." In 199S. Tulane went undefeated but could only play in the Liberty Please see BCS. Bl I - - - - --'---- • �' Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, July 22, 2003 Tuesday, July 22, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com N'othing like Curtis' Tiger Woods held to a higher standard in majors stunning win has ever Tour de France Gender gap. Armstrong routs rivals in mountain climb • narrows 1n college sports LUZ-ARDIDEN, France (AP) Lance Armstrong routed two rivals in a riveting climb in the Tour de France on Monday, recovering from a fall to stamp his authority on the race after two difficult weeks. H.s victory in the misty mountains of the P~renees bolstered his chances of equahog Miguel Indurain's record of five straight Tour victories. Jan Ullrich, the 1997 Tour winner, is now 67 seconds back overall, giving Armstrong a more comfortable lead with five stages left. Ullrich, grimacing near the finish, started the day trailing by just 15 seconds, Another rival left behind was Alexandre Vinokourov. The Kazak had been 18 seconds behind, but he was left flailing and is now out of contention. That essentially reduces the Tour to a duel between Armstrong and Ullrich leading to the finish in Paris on Sunday. The fall came with about 6 miles left in the 99-mile stage. Armstrong smacked onto the road after a spectator's outstretched bag caught hi s handlebars. He grazed his left elbow and dirtied the left shoulder of hi s yellow jersey when he drove into a SP.ectator. He then climbed back on his b1ke and got back in the race. The Texan also grazed his left hip but was otherwise unhurt, said Jogi Muller, spokesman for the U.S . Postal Service team. "After the fall, I had a big, big rush of adrenaline," Armstrong said. He said he then told himself, "Lance if you want to win the Tour de France, do it today." ' Golf Snyder leads after first day at Ohio Open CANTON (AP) - Davey Snyder shot a 5-under-par 65 .to take a one-shot lead over Eric Frishette and Paul Wackerly III after one round 0f the Ohio Open at Tam O'Shanter Golf Course on Monday. Rainstorms twice delayed a field of 267 in the $75,000 event, which is celebrating its 80th year and includes such former champions as Byron Nelson, Jack Nicklaus and Tom Weiskopf. Finishing tied for second last year were Frishette and Ben Curtis, who won the British Open on Sunday. Frishette preceded Curtis as a player at Kent State. "Let's make it a Kent State week," Frishette said after shooting a 66 on the 6,538-yard, par-70 Dales Course. "The British Open and the Ohio Open, why not?" Snyder, a· 49-year-old assistant pro at Fairlawn Country Club in Akron, will try to stop the former Golden Flashes' run to the winner 's circle. Snyder, whose best finish in the event was a tie for 23rd in 1991 , birdied two of his first three holes on the 6,362-yard, par-70 Hills Course before a 40-mmute rain,delay. "I lipped out putts for birdie on No. I and a~ain on No. 4 and then it really let loose, ' Snyder said of another 30-minute downpour that again stopped play and changed the way both courses played. AROUND THE DIAMOND National LBBgue ..... Dlvlllon w L Pet Atlanta 6533 .1163 Philadelphia ISS 42 .1167 Florida 51 411 .515 Montreal 50 49 ,505 New York 41 57 .418 CenfNI Dhrlolon w L Pet Houston 54 45 .545 St.louis 51 411 .5!5 Chk:ago 50411 .510 Plt1sburgh 4452 .458 ClncinnaU 4454 .449 Milwaukee 39 59 .398 W.al Dlvlalon w L Pet San Francisco 62 37 .626 Arizona 5445 .545 los Angeles 51 47 .520 Colorado 51 51 .500 San Diego .376 3863 Mondty'l GIIMI Florida 4, Montreal 1 Pittsburgh 5, Houston 3 N.Y. Meta 8, Philadelphia 6 Cincinnati 11, Milwaukee 2 Chicago Cubs 15, Atlanta 6 San Diego 5, St. Louis 4, 10 innings Colorado 4, Los.Angeles 1 GB - 9~ 14~ 15~ 24 GB 3 San Francisco 5, Arizona 4 llleodoy'o<llmn (Millwood 1Q-6), 1:05 p.m. Montreal (Ohka 7·9) at Florida (Pavano 6-10). 7:05p.m. Houston (Robertson 9-3) at Plnsburgh (S.Torres 5-2). 7:05p.m. Mltwaukee (W.Franklin 6-6) at Cincinnati (P.WIIson 5·7). 7:10p.m. N.Y. Meta (Trachsel 8-6) at Philadelphia 3}. 8~ 9~ 14:r. GB 8 Chicago Cubs (Mitre 0·0) at Atlanta IMaddu• 8-8), 7:35p.m. St. Louis (Fassero 1·4) at San Diego (OI.Porez ~). 10:05 p.m. Colorado (Jennings 9-7) at Los Angeles (Nomo 10-8). 10:10 p.m. 10 ~1 12 h 25 Tribe from Page 81 ri~ht field. Bradley was waved home by th1rd base coach Joel Skinner, but Magglio Ordonez easily threw out Bradley at the plate to end the inning. Porz1o gave up four consecutive hits Shooting from Page81 Gelling back into shape was the easy part. "The toughest pan? Just knowing that I've got to constantly look over my shoulder because of what's happened to me," Weathersby said. "Every day's not a given .... After that happens, you realize there's a lot of things I can't control." Weathersby grew up in a broken home in a tough neighborhood.• excelling in the classroom and on the field. The shooting shook him like nothing else he had experienced. He has always been extremely quiet .and introverted. Even before the shoot. in g. there were questions about his ded. ication because of his reluctant __ ' i. '\,.. BCS from Page 81 Bowl because it was ranked lith in the BCS standings. Teams from non-BCS conferences are guaranteed a bid to ·one of the four bowl games if :they are ranked in the top si)(. : But in the 20 years before the BCS started, only one school other than Notre Dame that is not currently in those six conferences ~layed in one of the series four :bowls. : "The trend in the BCS is : not very different than what ,existed in the decades before the BCS," Big Ten commissioner Jim Delany said. "The only thing that really has changed is we've created a I ·vs. 2 game. " : Money is a major issue. , The Rose, Fiesta, Sugar and ·Orange bowls ~enerate more than $100 milhon a year for the BCS conferences. The BCS gives about $8 million a year to the schools from the other five conferences. The J;ICS was formed in 1998 in an effort to match the top two teams in a national title game. The system takes Monday'a Gamea American League E11t Olvlalon w L Pet GB New Vork 61 37 .622 .:.. ,592 3 Boston 58 40 Toronto 52 48 ,520 10 Baltimore 41150 ,479 14 Tampa Bay 35 62 361 25~~ C.ntr~~l Dtvlaton w L Pet GB Kansas City 54 43 .557 Minnesota 49 49 .500 5~ 49 50 .495 6 Chicago Cleveland 41 58 .414 14 Detroit 26 71 268 28 w..t Dlvlllon w L Pc1 GB Seanle 59 39 .602 Oakland 55 43 .561 4 Anaheim 49 46 . .505 9h Texas 40 58 .408 19 Boston 14, Detroit 5 Baltimore 3, Texas 2 Toronto 8, N. V. Yankees 0, 7~2 lnnlngs. rain Tampa Bay'3, Anaheim 2 Minnesota 5, Seattle 4 Oakland B. Kansas Clly 1 Chicago White Sox 4. Cleveland 3 1\JetdiY'I Gamet Anaheim (Aa.Ortiz 11·7) at Tampa Bay (Kenneay 3·6). 12:15 p.m. Texas (Thomson 7·9) at Bal1imore (lopez 3·5). 12:35 p.m. · Oakland (Hudson 7-4) at Kansas City (K,WIIson 5·0). 2:05p.m. Cleveland (Ja.Oavis 7-7) at Chicago While Sox !Colon 8-9), 2:05p.m, Detroit (Maroth 5· 13) at Boston (LOwe 10· 4), 7:05 p.m. Toronto (Halladay 14-2) at N.Y. Yankees iPeltitte 11-8). 7:05 p.m. Seattle (Garcia 9-9) at Mlnnaso~a {Reed 5·9). 8:05 p.m . with two outs in the third iiming. Coco Crisp hit a single to right and scored on Casey Blake's double. Jody Gerut drove in Blake on a single to right and Bradley doubled, scoring Gerut from first, to make it 3-1. Cleveland starter Brian Tallet walked Tony Graffanino to lead off the bottom of the third and gave up a single to Roberto Alomar. One out later, Ordonez doubled down the right field line scoring Graffanino and Everett followed with his two-run single, scoring Alomar and Ordonez to give the White So)( a 4-3 lead. Crede hit his lOth home run of the season in the second inning off Tallet. The White Sox have homered in 11 straight home games. Tallet (0-2) ~ave up four runs and five hits in 4 2-3 mnings. He walked three and struck out three. demeanor. Defensive coordinator Leslie Frazier said Weathersb~ has been cooperative so far as he tnes to make up for the time lost to his extended recovery. "His situation is so unique compared · to other rookies," Frazier. said. "Our approach with him in training camp is maybe going to be a little different than with other rookies because of the things he's going through. "But he has given sucb great effort in eve.ryihing that he's doing. He has been attentive. He has been a coach's dream to this point, and that was contrary to everythmg that was said about him before the draft. There was so much speculation about his character." Coach Marvin Lewis spoke to Weathersby on the phone before the Bengals drafted him, and again when he showed up in Cincinnati to start his career. The coaching staff will watch him closely for the first few weeks, looking for any sign that he's not up to it. . "We're not going to allow him to sit around and be a bump on the log," Lewis said. "We're going to pull it out of him. Once you (get to know) him, then he starts to glow, his eyes twinkle and he gets that smile and he exudes that confidence he's played with." When Weathersby spoke of his ordeal, he only gave brief glimpses of what he has been through theJast three months. Until Monday, he ha declined to be interviewed about his recovery. He acknowledged that in the shortterm, he' ll be known more as a shooting victim than an NFL plar.er. He hopes playing football again w1ll bring more healing. "I don't think about it when I'm out there playing football , doing something I enjoy," he said. "It should be a relief." the champions from the six major conferences- Pac-1 0, Big 12, Big Ten, ACC, SEC and Big East - and two atlarge teams to play iq the BCS bowls. The system worked perfectly last season when it paired Ohio State against Miami in the Fiesta Bowl in a matchup of the only undefeated teams - a matchup that couldn't have happened under the old sy$tem of conference tie-ins. "Since we reorganized a little bit to allow for No. I vs. No. 2 game, there really has been no change in the schools that would have q_ualified befQre and that quality now," Spanier said. University of NebraskaLincoln chancellor Harvey Perlman said the commissioners could consider adding a championship game after the four BCS games, as well as adding another game to the system to give schools from smaller conferences a better chance to get into a major bowl game .. The committee also said the , Big East would remain a member at least until the cur· rent contract endS after the January 2006 bowls despite losing powerhouses Miami I Arizona (Schilling 5-4) at San Francisco (Moss 8·8), 10:15 p.m. and Virginia Tech to the ACC. Delany said the Big East's chances of remaining in the BCS in the next contract depend on how attractive the reconstituted conference would be to television networks. Also, the Big Ten is not looking to add a 12th team and wouldn't want to start a co.nference championship game even if an NCAA rule change allowed it for conferences with I0 or 11 teams. While such a game could generate as much as $12 million for the conference, Delany said the drawbacks outweigh the extra money. " It makes it much more difficult for your champion to run the table," Delany said. "Then, the loser of the game is ' less interesting' to bowls because it's coming off a loss. Also, fans who made a major trip from their homes to the venue may be less inclined to ~o to a bowl game. Lastly, it mevitably has a way of diminishing traditional rivalries in a conference." schools averaged $12.9 million, UP. from an average of $5.8 mJI!ion in 1996-97. The average budget at schools in the six major conferences that participate in the NCAA football Bowl Championship Series was BY STEVE GIEGERICH much hi!lher. It rose from Associated Press $14 milhon to $34 million between 1996-97 and The gap between the 2001-02, according to the number of men and women report. playing college sports is BCS colle~es reported narrowing, but a growing average athlellc department disparity between schools profits of $3 million comwith major football pro- pared, with losses of up to grams and others that don't $1 million at instituuons e m p h a _ without major football proIn 2ooo-o1, size the grams, the report said. sport is The ability of the BCS an average changing schools to fill large football of270 men the land- stadiums while commandscape of ing lucrative television and204 WOmen c o II e g e · deals "shows the power that competed athletics, those schools have in the a new marketplace," said Welch for Division r e p 0 r 1 Suggs, the Chronicle editor I schools. says. who prepared the . study. In 1995-9&, T h e "That translates into this a n n u a 1 gap that is widening daythe average an a 1y s i s by-day and season-by-sea, number of of e;ender son." male partie- equ1ty m Suggs used statistics '!pants cs o Irtlse gye compiled from the Equity sp0 b Athletics Disclosure Act, Stood at T h e legislation that requires 244 com- Chro!Jicle schools to report data about ' . h of H1gher finances and participation pared Wit Education in college athletic pro143 also found grams. females. that the Faced with budget cuts, loss of the University of male athletes under Title IX Massachusetts at Amherst, may not· have been as bad a Division 1-AA school as expected in many places. with a football program Approved in 1972, Title IX that doesn ' t break even, prohibits discrimination has eliminated six of its 29 based on sex by any school sports programs including that "receives federal men's and women's water money. polo and gymnastics. · The Chronicle found that "It's a constant process - on average - 267 male of reviewing squad sizes athletes participated in for each of your teams and Division I athletic pro- making sure the bottom grams in 2001 -02 com- line balances so you have a pared with 208 female ath- proportionate number of letes. men and women participat- · In 2000-01, an average of ing in athletes," Ian 270 men and 204 women McCaw, the school's albcompeted for Division I letic director, told The schools. In 1995-96, the Associated Press. averalle number of male The report also found participants stdfld at 244, that while individual compared with 143 schools have drastically cut females, back on rhen' s sports proThere's also a gap grams to bring about gen- · between how much schools der equity, Title IX has noi spend on men's and hild that effect in most women's athletic programs: cases. The study found the averNationwide,• the report age colle~e in Division I, said, only 38 colleges the top tier of collegiate reduced the number of athletics, spent more than · male athletes by more than $3 million on women's 10 percent since 1996-97. sports and $5.8 million on Over .the same period, 165 men's sports in 2001-02. schools have added more Division I's more than than I 0 percent. 300 schools run the gamut "If you look l\1 it from an from small, liberal arts col- overall standpoint, the leges to large state universi- number of male athletes ties that place heavy participating in Division I has actually emphasis on athletics. In sports 200 1-02, the athletic increased over the past 20 expenses at Division I years," Suggs said. "Carrier-of-the-Month" If they are selected, your ~ carrier will win dinner fortwoat ~· 1'./ZZf' Pizza Hut REMINDER compliments of Pizza Hut TO ALI! RESIDENTS OF VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT REF. PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. 0203: THERE WILL BE A PUBLIC COMMENT MEETING TO BE HELD AT VILLAGE HALL ON WEDNESDAY, ,JULY 23, 2003 ON PROPOSED ORDINANCE TO RESTRICT AND OR ELIMINATE MOBILE HOMES IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT. . 1.) Send US yOUt name, address and •phone nwilber, . . ~-) Include your Cilrrler's name, your route number or sublcrtber number. . · 3.) In .SO words or less, tell us why we should choose yourcarrter. ' 1'1all your entries to: PLEASE COME AND VOICE YOUR OPINION. Paulllarker Gallipolis ~lly Tribune 82!1 Third Avenue Qalllpolls, OH 45631 · PD FOR BY ROGER MANLEY 1M7SSECONDAVENUE I Bv DouG fERGUSON "It's hard right now to kind of reflect - too close to the situation," Woods SANDWICH, England_ said. "But given some time, The par putt slid by the right I' II be able to assess what edge of the cup on the 17th happened, and have a better hole and Tiger Woods, appreciation of what hapknowing his last realistic pened this week." chance to win the British What happened on the 0 d h" fickle links of Royal St. pen was over, cuppe IS George's is that Curtis, a 26hand over the bill of his cap hear-old rookie playing in and closed his eyes. Another Grand Slam is first major champi·h h" onship, chased down some event passe d Wit out IS of the biggest stars in golf name on the trophy - five and countin~. and let everyone else make the mistakes at the end. A major s uinp? Woods . laughed at the That included the world's · h , fi No. I player. ..1 had a chance." Woods nouon w en 11 1rst came up last month at the U.S. Open. said ...1 was 2 under par · "I don't think I've ever been in a slump," he said. there for a while, and I put "Ever since 1 came out of myself right where I needed the womb and I've started to be and just didn't quite playing golf. I've had a pret- make the putts and hit the ty good career." proper shots." . At the British Open, he . The good news for Woods turned more defens· IS that he ge~s another crack w00d Jve. , at a maJor m three weeks, s was only two the PGA Championship at strokes out of the lead gomg Oak Hill in Rochester, N.Y. mto ~he final roun~. same as If he doesn't win that, he rook1e Ben Curt1s, when will have to wait seven someone mentw.ned he had months and endure more never won a maJor by com- questions about why he m?. from behmd. . can't win the tournaments . , Not one ~f t~ose thmg~ he once seemingly owned. Whether that constitutes a I m really thi!Jking about, he tersely rephed. . slump is a matter of perspec. Moments later, a. televJ- live. swn reporter asked h1m 1f he Woods is not a victim of was anxwus to w1.n the poor play, he's a victim of claret JUg because. It h~d his own lofty standards . been ~~~ee years ~mce his Starting with the 1999 PGA la~!,?nush Open vtctory. Championship, Woods· won I thought negallvely seven out of II inajors abo~t 1t ~~~~ you, wouldn 1 unprecedented in golf's four be as successful, he shot biggest tournaments. back. .. . From the time he turned The Bnus~ Open was ~IS professional , Woods is 8-ofbest chance m the last f1ve 27 in the majors. By commu~r~as one stroke out of parison, Jack Nicklaus had the lead with 11 holes 10 won seven at that stage in his career. play, but couldn't keep up In fact, Nicklaus was the with Curtis, the 396th- same age as Woods (27) and ranked player in the world. just coming into his prime Woods needed only to make when the Golden Bear went par over the final four holes l2 majors without winning. to get into a playoff, but two Compared with Woods' drives found the rough, peers, it's not even close, leading to bogeys. Ernie Els was the defendh · h B··h Asked to size up the week, · Woods asked for a recess. mg c arnpwn at 1 e ntis Open. He left without the Associated Press Rising costs are a threat to college sports, report says Nominate them for I • The Daily Sentin~l • Page B3 www.mydallysentlneJ.com !. claret jug he had toted all over the world, and has gone four majors without winning. Odds are, he didn't wake up at his home in London to tabloids screaming he was in a slump. Vijay Singh, a world-class player with two majors, hasn't won the last 14 majors and had just as many chances as Woods on the back nine at Royal St. George's. "I had my chances and I blew it," Singh said. "There's no excuse for that." Davis Love III, who played in 28 majors before he got his first top 10, missed every crucial putt at the beginning and end of his final round. It only seems as though Woods should win more because he already has won so many. The first Woods heard about a slump was in 2001. He promptly won three in a row, the last one at Augusta National for an unprecedented fourth straight professional major. Slump talked surfaced again last year, and Woods became the first player in 30 years to win the Masters and· the U.S. Open. Even after failing to win at Royal St. George's, the idea of a slump seems silly. He already has won four times on the PGA Tour, more than anyone else. His tie for fourth at thi; British Open put him atop the money list, which puts him on course to win for a record fifth straight time . The only thing he might have lost was an aura of invincibility. If Rich Beem didn't prove it last year at the ,PGA Championship, holding off a late charge by Woods to win at Hazeltine, Curtis gave hope to everyone at Royal St. George's. Not since Francis Ouimet in the 1913 U.S. Open had a player won it major championship in his first try. Curtis hit Ostrander before BY RUSTY MILLER Associated Press OSTRANDER - Ben Curtis' aunt has a big problem in planning a weekend bridal shower .now that her neJ?hew has shocked the golfing world by wmning the Briti sh ' Open. "What do you get for someone who has just won $1.1 million?" Nancy Plant said Monday. "Do I still get them a gift certificate at Target?" Curtis edged Fiji's Vijay Singh and Denmark's Thomas Bjorn by a shot Sunday in orie of the biggest upsets in the 132 years of the British Open. As Curtis flew home . from Sandwich, England, relatives and the 400-plus residents of Ostrander still were trying to absorb how a small-town boy made very, very good. On what would otherwise have been a slow morning at the Mill Creek Golf Club owned by Curtis' family, a reception line formed near the grill. Ben' s dad. Bob, his mother, Janice, and his 80-year-old grandmother, Myrtie Black, took turns doing interviews. Other relatives were scattered around the clubhouse, where Ben learned the game from his grandfather. Out on the practice putting green, a couple of Ben's nephews and nieces took whacks at the ball while a film crew logged every second. Golf was the topic of the day at the Ostrander Restaurant and Pizza Shop, which also sells night crawlers at $2 a · dozen. "We can't talk about anything e.Jse, nothing else is even close," said owner Yvonne · · Ball. The Delaware County Bank and Trust Co: was awaiting delivery of a large banner celebrating Cunis ' victory. Ben's parents live across Main Street from the bank . A large fiberboard sign near their front yard said, "Go Ben!" in orange letters. The only police car in the village - a rusted, decades-old Plymouth Gran Fury stood guard unattended. The car isn' t actually used to fight crime - there is no village police department - it is just moved around so that out-of-towners hit the brakes when they see the lights on the roof and the peeling "Ostrander Marshal" emblem on the side of the car. "That's their security," laughed another one of Ben's five aunts, Linda Black . On the outskirts of town, the Ostrander Implement and Farm Center wasn't adver- tising any specials. "Go, Ben , Go !'' said the marquee. · Inside. Mike Schuette, who said he plays golf occasionally at Mill Creek and knows the Curtis family, said he cannot recall anything bigger happening here. "This put s Ostrander on the map," he said while tightening the chain on a chain saw. The vi llage always was on the map, quietly perched a half-mile off a state highway about 40 minute s northwest of Columbus. There are no streetlights. The " busine ss district"" consists of an insurance agency, a grain mill, the bank. re >taurant and a couple of churches. . At the Ostrander Presbyterian Church, the topic of the I 0:30 a.m . sermon Su nday was ''God Bless America. " Curtis' family has been trying to put it all into perspective. Janice Cunis said she spoke briefly Sunday night to her son, who was· at the tournament with hi s fiancee, Candace Beatty. " He was the usual Ben,.. she said. "He was a little excited. He said, "I played OK.' When I talk to him, I don ' t dwell on the golf He gets enough of that. I asked him what he had to eat. And Candace is a picky eater. I wanted to know if she had enough to eat." Business started picking up at Mill Creek about the same lime the sun came out after a morning rain , When Bill and Myrtie Black lold friends they were goi ng 10 build the golf course on their 60-acre farm, many told the Blacks they were crazy. They opened the first nine hole s in 1973, living in the clubhouse because there was so much to do a1id the days were so short. They bought more land and added another nine holes in 1977 , Janice used 10 bring her boyfriends out 10 the golf course and the cot1ple would pick up rocks before they could go out to a movie or dinner. Of all the boyfriends . Bob was the hardest worker. It wasn ' t just happenstance that he ended up marrying her and becoming the head greenskeeper. Bill taught hi s grandchildren to play, but none took to it like Ben. Likewise, no one was hit as hard as Ben when Bill died in February. That became ev ident when. as he accepted the claret jug near the 18th green on Sunday, hi s voice cracked as he lhanked hi s family for its support After ·their August marriage. Ben and Candace are to move into a hou se in Stow, a suburb of Akron not far from where they attended Kent State University. For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! , · : : . PUBLIC NOTICE Division of the State ~Ire Marshal Bureau of Underground Storage Tank Regulations Pursuant to the rules governing the remediation of releas· : es of petroleum from underground storage tank (UST) syatem<••· notice to the public Ia required whenever there Is a confirmed : release of petroleum1 · from an UST eya: tem(s• lhat requires a remedial action plan (See Ohio Administrative · Code 1301 :7-9-13(K •. Notice Is hereby . : · · for a period of 21 days lrom the date of publication of this notice. You may aub· mil any comments of the Complaint Is to Quiet Tille to the real estate owned by the Plaintiff daacrlbed In deed recorded In Volume 158, Page 293, Meigs County Official Records, being 52.4674 acres, . regarding this alta and the RAP, In writIng, at the above addreaa For further lntormallon, please more or less, located contact Christopher In Scipio Township, Kolbash at (614) 387- Section 8, Town 7 7369. Please refer- North, Range 14 West ence release of the Ohio t53009410-NOD001 Company's Purchase, when making all Meigs County, Ohio, Inquiries or com- over which Defendants may manta. (7) 22, 23, 24 claim a pipeline right of way or easement .Public Notice recorded In Volume 243, of the Meigs County Deed Recorda and lhe prayer Ia to Quiet the Title and declare said pipeline right of way/eaeament void or cancelled. You are required to answer the Complaint within twenty-eight (28) daya after the last publication of thla Notice, which will be publlahed once each wnk for alx (8) auccea•lve weeka. The lall publication will be m•d• on the 5th day of Augu•t, 2003, •nd th• tw•nty· eight (28) d•y• for •newer will com· menca on that d•ll. In the c•e• of your failure to •n•war or oth•rwl•e r•pond •• requ•ated the Ohio rut.. of Civil Procedure, judgm•n! by default w II be ren· derad •g•lnat you and for the rall•f demanded In the complaint. D•lld thla 11 day of June, 2003. 288, Page given that a con- IN THE COMMON firmed release of PLEAS COURT OF petroleum has MEIGS COUNTY, occurred from the OHIO UST syatem(s• local· CaH Number: ad sl: 03-CV.053 ANTHONY LANO RIVl q VIEW ELEMENl.'RY COMPANY, LTD. Plelntlff ST. RT. 124 ·VI• REEDSVILLE, OH WEST GROWTH MEIGS COUNTY RELEASE i53008410.. PETIIOLEUM,INC. ET AL N00001 A remedial action Dafandlln!ll and pl•n (RAP) d•ted AMENDEO Janu•ry 7, 2003, w•• aubmltt•d by the NOTICE BY PUBLI· owner •ncllor apw•· CATION To: Weal Growth tor of the UBT •yaInc., ttm(a) tor the revl.w Palrol•um and approval at the whon 1111 known Fire M•rahal. Once 'addr111 I• formerly ol the Fire M•rahal h•• 8400 N. Centr•t reviewed •nd l!xpraa•w•y, Dan .., approved tha RAP, Taua 75231, preMnt the own•r •ndlor addr..e unknown: Unknown operator of the UBT The ayatem(a) wlll be aucce11ore and required to lmple· Aaalgne of W••t Growth Petroleum, men! the RAP. A·copy of the RAP, Inc., wholl 1..1 aa wall •• other docu· known •ddrll•l• fo.r· mentation reletlng to merly of 8400 N. thla rete••• •nd th• Cantr•l Exprallw•y, UST ayatem(•• Dallaa, Toll 75231, Involved, Ia m•ln· preaent addre•••• . Mariana Harrison, Clerk of Courta talned by the Bureau unknown, Vou are hereby (7) 1, 8, 15, 22, 29, (8) of Underground Storage Tank notified that you have 5 Ragul•tlona bnn ' named -------------(BUSTR), and are Defendants In a legal Public Notice entitled available for ln•pec· acllon tlon and copying by / Anthony Land Ltd., IN THE COURT OF the public. Please Company, PLEAS make all raqueeta for Plaintiff VS Weal COMMON COUNTY, copla.a of the RAP or ' Growth Petroleum, MEIGS at. al., OHIO . for Inspection of the Inc., Thla BENEFICIAL OHIO, RAP and other relat- Defandanta. ed documentation In acllon hat bean INC., dba writing to BUSTR, aaalgned C11a No. BENEPICIAL MORT· P.O. Box 687, 03-cV-53 and Ia pend- GAGE CO. Reynoldoburg, Ohio lng In the Court of OF OHIO Common Pleas of Plaintiff 43068. County, va. The SFM will Melg• accept wrnten com· Pomeroy Ohio 45769. DAVID W. DEEM, at al • The object Defendanla manta on lhll RAP I Caae No. 02 CV 135 Judge: LEGALNOTICE Amy E. Carpenler, whose lasl known address Ia 280 West Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, will take notice that on the 17th of December, 2002 flied Ita Complaint In Case Number 02 CV 135 In the Meigs County common Pleas Court, of Septambar, 2003, or a]udgment may be rendered 11 prayed for herein. Robert K. Hogan (0024966) Barbara A. Borgmann (0071831) Attorney• for Plaintiff Javllch, Block &Rathbone, LLP 602 Main St., Suite 500 Cincinnati, OH 45202 (513. 744-9600 (7) 15, 22,29 (8) 5, 12, 19 SUMMER alleging that Defandant(a) have or claim to have an lnlereat Ln the real Public Notice estate described In the mortgage recordad In Volume OR114, IN THE COMMON Page 33 of the PLEAS COURT, ~ records of tha Meigs PROBATE DIVISION County Recorder'a MEIGS COUNTY, Office on October 13, OHIO 2000, which Ia com- IN THE MATTER OF monly known as 128 SETTLEMENT Pleasant Ridge Road, OF ACCOUNTS, Pomeroy, Ohlo 45769; PROBATE COURT The Complaint furMEIGS COUNTY, ther alleges that by OHIO reaaon of default of Account• and tho Dafendant(a) vouchera of the fol· David W. Deem and lowing nomad flduciAmy . E. Carpenter, ary h•• been flied In aka Amy E. Onm In th• Probata Courl, the payment of a Melg• County, Ohio proml..ory noll for approval •nil "" according to He tenor, tlem.nt. the conditione of 1 ESTATE NO. 278711· mortg•g• deed given Th• 10th Account of to It to aecure P•Y· Ruby Eynon, ment of the llld note Ouardlan of thl per· and conveying the eon •nd 11t•te of preml•.. deacrlb•d Jam.. Caato, an therein h•ve b••n lncomp.tant. brok•n and the •me Unlne ·exo..,tlona haa become a111 ·111~ thereto, lllld ebeolute. The account Will be Ill Complelnl further · for h•artng before pr•y• that the deflln· .. ld Court on the dant(a) n•med •bove 22nd d•y of Auguat, be required to • - r 2003, 11 which time end Ml up their Inter· Hid •ccount will be 111 In laid r.. l 111111 oonttldared •nd conor be forever b•rr~ tlnued from d•y to from aaaerllng the d.y until fln•lly dlaaeme, for foreclosure START DATING TONIGHT! 1-800-ROMANCE EXT 1847 upon TURN YOUR DEBT INTO WEAL"Tltl Former Walmlrt CEO ltlrta new internet 00fT1)10~. 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ConSOlidate your bills wi1h First ContrnBflla/ TotM"" 1---1371 of aald mortgoogo, the Any peraon Intermare haling of any eat~ moy file written Llentt, and the aala of exception to aeld aald real eatate, and 1ccount orto mlltlere further lhll the pro- perl•lnlng Ia the exaceeda of said aala be cullen of the truat, applied to payment of not l•aa th•n five Beneficial Ohio, Inc., d.ye prior to tiM data dba Beneficial all tor hae~ng. Mortgage Co. of 9. Powell Ohio's cl•lm In the Judge prior order of 111 prlCommon Pin• orlty and for such Court, Probata other and further Dlvlalon relief aa 11 ]uat and Melgl County, Ohio equitable. (7) 22 The Defendant(a) named SAVINGS~~~ No! do ~ youraelf Kill tor \ �www.mydallysentlnel.com m:rtbune .. Sentinel - and 2 bedroom aparttpents, furnished and Unturflished, security deposit ~uired, no pets. 740-992· :1218. Cool Downll Central Hay tor sale. Small square Cooling Systems, New and bales. Alfalla!Timothy mixed Used. Installed. (740)446· hay. Discounts for orcters ot 63ll8. 250+. Talp~ 5x6 round bales, also for sate. Delivery GE upright freezer, 11 .6 cu. available Square or round ~ -BR, unfurn, AIC, WID, on fl., eJCcellent condition, StOO, straw and mulching hay .premises, util pd., $350, all8ilable. We can deliver. ff.o., No pets, depositlrefer- {740)742·8907 Contact Graham Blessing •nces required. 740-446----JE-T~ . ------- ~ •~667 AERATION MOTORS ~rooms and bath, all utili1ies Repai•ed, New & Rebuilt tn paid, $400 month. 46 Olive Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· A~ .Street. (740)446·3945 800·537·9526. 1.._-oiFORiiiiiliiSALEiiii-r IEAUTIFUL APART· $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS. AT BUDGET J!ENTS chevys, etc! f'RICES AT JACKSON Moving-24x32 year old Hondas, ISTATES, 52 Westwood garage-$2,000. firm. siding ca rs/trucks from $500. For ·Drive from $297 to $383. on 60JC30 house, bow win· listings 1-800-719-3001 ext Walk to shop &. mo.vies. Call dow, garden window, atrium 3901 '40·446·2568. · Equal door, colonial storm door, Housing Opportunity. various SIZed windows, hick- 19n Lincoln Town Car. one ory kitchen cabinets, carpel, owner, low milage. orginal 'Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· refrigerator, electric stove, tires, make an offer, 446· fbom apartments at Village formica cabinet top, warm 4559 and Riverside .Manor mornlhg heater. 740-367· Apartments in Middleport. 1989 black Ford Probe 7209 \;'(om $278·$348. Call 740· (turto), ale, $700 QBO, call 992·5064. Equal Housing :-::::::-~::-:-:::-::::--::=c­ (740)992·0664 alter 6:30pm QpportunHies. NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar 1990 Toyola Callca GT, 5 .ftlodern 1 br. apt. {740}446· Foi Concrete, Angle, speed, needs body work. Channel, Flat Bar, Steel (304)675·5844 '0390 New Haven- 1 br. furnished Grating For Drains, ~t. also has w/d, deposit & Driveways & Walkways. L&L 1993 Grandam 4 dr $2,195. no pets, Scrap Metals Open Monday, 1993 Nissan Alt1ma $1,995. 1.eterences, 740)992 0165 Tuesday, Wednesday & 2001 Qlds Alero 2 d 55.995. ' • Friday. Sam-4:30pm. Closed 12 others in stock. ~ow Taking Applications- Thursday, Saturday & We taka trades Cook Motor. 740·446·0103 '85 West 2 Bedroom Sunday. (740)446-7300 j,ownhouse Apartments. 1994 Oldsmobile Cutlass Includes Water Sewage, Office Furnhure Supreme, red, 2dr, 3.4. !rrash, $350/Mo., 740.446· New, scratch & Def11. motor AJC, moon rool, 0008. Save 70%. 1-800·527-"4662 leather loade d $3,000.00 Argonaut 519 ·ertdge Street, ~ara Townhouse 740·441-9317 Apartments. Verv Spacious. Guyandotte/Huntlngton: MIF }: Bedrooms, 2 Floors. CA, 1 1994 Oldsmobile Cutlass l/2 Bath, Newly Carpeted, wurlitzer piano Mahogany Supreme, red , 2dr, 3.4 . 'lt!dult Pool & Baby Pool, finish $1500. neg. Town & motor AJC, moon roof, ~atio, Start $385/Mo. No Country Real Estate 304· leather loaded $3,000.00 CLASSIFIED To •Place Your Ad ... Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Call us at: (740) 992·2155 Fax us at: (304) 675·5234 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 E-mail us at: E-mail us at: classified@ mydallytrlbune.com classified@ mydailysentinel.com Word Ads Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ' HOW I0 WRITE AN AD ~ AdopiiOn : A 10111ng couple would like lo adopt· your newborn. Will provide a home filled wilh joy • happiness, llnanc1al security and il great education . Feel conOdont in knowing because of Your brave decision your baby could look forward to a "right and wonderful future. Expenses paid. Call toll free 1'·866-731-7825. Barbara and Michael. t.._.,;PI:ioii.ii'LEA!iANriiiiiiiiii_..I ' Huge yard sale· Wednesday, 7/23, Rt. 33 Hartford by bridge, watch for signs, rain ~ caiiinc~els::;·~-----, . I r :I!.~ ~}! a'LI!J'l!YL'UUU!.l 24 Log Home Packages to be offered at public auction, Saturday, August 2nd, 11 :OOam, Hurricane, WV, Rogers Realty & Auction, t:-1 Beer Carry Out permit lie. 813, Free brochure, for sale, Chester Township, Buffalo Log ttomes 1-888:.-teigs County, send letters 562-2246 or www.aUctlonof interest to: The Daily Sentinel, PO BoK 729-20, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. FREQUENT HEADACHES? You may qualify for FREE assessment. Call 740.593l 060. Study Sponsored by Ohio University and the f-,latlonallnstitutes of Health, Athens, Oh r 3 to 5 acres within 50 miles of Gallipolis. Flat or woods, no swamp. No restricted a•ea Karen Carman 608 South Washington Street, Greenfield, Ohio 45123 937-981·3287 At: NOW HIRING IR~:E >'[I!Jtl"tls:fd ll ;:_ CASHIER Apply in person Mon-Fri 9am- ~ mixed breed puppies 8 weeks old , very smart 304~58-2566 • adorable little ladies and molher in search of ·B good home. 740-256-1092 Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. S1tver, Gold Coins, Proofsets, Diamonds, Gold U .S. Currency,· Rings, M.T.S. Coin Shop, t51 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740·446-2842. Sam Ask for Katy McCoy Upper River Gallipolis. Ohio I \ 11'1 ()\\ 11 ' I ...,, I ~\ I I I -., pup-~n l i l : l o l i - - - - - - - , _____ ...,.... IIELPWANIIW • fhsulated Dog house free for Addressers wanted immedipicl<up. (304)675·5999 ately! No Experience necessary. Work at Home. Call Lo!ITAND 405·447-6397 FOUND t AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell . Shirley Spears, 304 • 575. 1429. :----------Baby Sitter wanted In my home, call 740·446-8621 Lost wallet Maple Ave, Regency apartment parking tot, or PV Hospital parking lot. If found call (304)675· 2626 Medl Home Health Agency, Inc. seeking a PAN Speech The!!p~t lor tho Gallipolis, Ohio area. We oHer a competltive salary, benetl1& package, and 401K. E.O.E. f.Aisaing Beegle, last seen on Please send resume to 430 MIN-Creek Ad. If found con- Second Avenue, Gallipolis, tBct us 740-441-0546 or Oh 45631 . Attn : Diana 740-446-{)185 Harless, Clinical Manager Lost- small male dog, neutered, no collar, brownlblacklwhlt8, answers lo Gizmo, (7~0)992·02 19 COmmunity Action is seeking a Laborer/ Records Clerk for the Weatherization Program. Weatherization experience preferred. Good readi ng, writing, compre· hension, organiza11onal and computer skills a MUST. This Is a full time position . Send or deliver resume and references to GMCAA, Attention Sandra Edwards. 8010 N. State Aoute 7, Cheshire, OH 45620 by 4/11/03. GMCAA Ia an EOE. ---------------Help wanted caring for the elderly, Darst Group Home, now paying minimum wage, new shifts : 7am-3pm, 7am5pm, 3pm-11pm, 11pm7am, call 740·992·5023. '::~:t~~, S©V--4llA-t£~~se lri!IH for CU.'I I. 0 leur ~ec~rrango ltffo"' of Krombltd WOtds ::!: POLlAN------ low to form I lour I ' ~mll!!l GLUVRA :II I 1 1 I ·. ~....,D--.Vr-P...,...A_R"''":'-11'": . I l • 3 • • • ....__.__,__......,......_...... N 8 l I 1 I I I L.-J..-.I.-..L-..L-.J.....I Homemake fs needed to provide In home services , in the Ripley & Cotlageville areas, (304)295-0890 Live in Caregiver needed for elderly lady who requires assistance /daily activities. Call (304)675·2178 or (304)675-5576 .LPNIFT, LPN Desired Enjoy FleKible Scheduling & A Rewarding Career In A Homelike Atmosphere, Many Benefits. Competitive Pay, Professional Applicants May Apply Dally, Mon.·Sun ., 9·4pm, Ravenswood Care Center, 1113 Washington St., Ravenswood, WV, (Across Ritchie Bridge, Rt.2 N., Last business On Right) Come Join Our Team! You'll Be Glad You Old! -M-ai-nt-en_a_n-ce_Pe_r-so-n ne-e-d· i.An colleague our ~ffice remarked that we all reach the future at the rate of sixty minutes e do or CQmpltto tho chuck!• ·qVG!ed by filling 111 rho mlalng wordo ycu d..,.lop from orep No. 3 !>.low. NOW HIRING SCHEDULER, SECRE· lt2i) Call Today l740-446-4367, 1· 800-214-()4 52 RESPIRATORY THERA· NEEDED FOR PIST NATIONAL HOME MED· www.gatllpotiscareercollege.com . -, ICAL EQUIPMENT COMPA· -,r:R;,::e:ij,o,:;#9CJ.0::::;:::5~·1~2:.,;74;:;B;;, NY. INDIVIDUAL MUST·BE ........ , _ . • POSITIVE, ORGANIZED, ll'UM...I'..l..LANEOlJS AND SELF MOTI"'ATED. "· R.R.T., C.R.T. OR ELIGIBLE ·BAD CREDIT???· REQUIRED. F.T., M·F. 8:3().. CALL 1-866-28--6331 5. NO WEEKENDS, PAID HOLIDAYS. EXCELLENT Low lntreet·varfoua Loans COMPENSATION PACK· Newly approved programs AGE INCLUDE S, MEDdesigned for YOU ICAL, DENTAL, VISION, Catl1·866-26~331 X1 . 24 HAS AND 401K, E.O.E. MAIL OR FAX RESUME TO: BOW· 25 Serious People Wanted MANS HOME MEDICAL, 70 Who want to LOSE weight PINE STREET, GALI.IPO· We Pay You Cash for the LIS QH 45631. FAX# 740· pounds you LOSE! 441-3072 Safe, Natural. No Drugs. RN/LPN (HOME HEALTH) 800·201-0832 Part or Full time, per visit or hourly,401 k, cafeteria plan, Say good bye to high phone bills! New local phone servmileage, uniform ice with FREI:: unlimited allowances, CEU reim· nauon wide long distance 1bursement, Sam's clu~, 800·635-2908 or www.lreeHealth & life Ins. PTO dommovle.com/itpaysyou which accumulates from 1170 first work day. Top pay in TriState. S1gn on bonus. BOO· 759·5383 EOE Scenic Hills Nursing Center of Bidwell , OH is currently accepting applicallons for a FT 3p·11p AN . We offer competitive wages, experience pay, shift dlfferenlial, excellent benefits, and incentive programs. Please Empl~er. Nice country home, private, Apartment building, Racine, 1 office. 4 lots w/ sewer & water tops. Call (740) 949· 2493 or (7401 949·2305 -------------For Sale building & busi· ness, has 4 rentals, at a bargain price . APpliance & Older 7 room house to be Furniture sales/services torn down & removed from 740·367-7886 property. You pay me $3000. and haul 11 away. 740·446·1822 call early or l.ors & late ~._,_ _iiAiiiCREAiiiiiiiG iliiE-..,1 - - Public Auct1on- 24 log homes packages to be 1/2 acre lot, TycoOn Lake on offered Saturday. August Eagle Road, city water, no 2nd .~ 11 :OOem, Hu.r~cane , septic, nice shade trees, wv. Rogers Realty & askmg $8500, (740)247,.. ... Auction Co., N.C lie. #813 1100 Free brochure, Buffalo Log Homes, 1-888 -562·2246 or 4 acres Eagle Ridge Ad.; www.auctlonloghomes.com excavated, electric, septic permit & water available, acre MIL 36:~C48, horse barn Smaller 3 bedroom ranch . 1740)992·0031 near town, 2 car garage, lull. 740· 388 - 1591 or 740-286 · dry basement. $68K . 740- Lot for sale in Racine, 02 11 ) 446 _2699 740 - - - - - - - - - - - - r.!~"!""--~--'1 _1_ __ 99_2_·5-65_8_______ 4 bedroom. 2 story house, Mo~ILES~.. = n-IL3 Nice mobile home lots, guiet out of high water, gas heater country setting, $115 per & ale, (740)992·2529 lor month, Includes water, appointment to tnspeet. 1980 clean used mobile sewer, trash, 74()..332~2167 Brick Ranch 3br 11/2bath, home, price to sell, 1·800· 837·3238 VINTON,OH LAND u nfl n is he d - b as em e nt, Bealltut Homa Sites and a 3BR attached 1-car garage 1 1990 14x52- mobile home, Ranch Homa available on acre 1230 Georges Creek will help w/delivery, Scenic Ad. Aangtn ~;~ in 38ac-5ac $80,000 446·9769 . !reds onl'f minutes from the 1740)385·2434 hosptial. 1100-213-8365 1995 Clayton 14x70, 3 bed· COUNTRVTVME room , 2 bath, heat pump, '#AW.countrytyme.oom located in Clifton . WV modern dairy farm . Including No Fee Unless We Wint HEALTH AIDES. GQQD milking, feeding young stock 1·888·582·3345 HOURS, COMPETITIVE & crops. Tractor experience I< I \I I ..., I \I I WAGES. BENEFITS, PRE· necessary. Housing & utili· FER SOME EXPERIENCE ties possible w/hourly wage. ~10 Hows BUT WE WILL TRAIN Respond with resume & 3 IURSALE RIGHT PERSON. APPLY references in letter form to: MONDAY THAU FRIDAY JR24, 200 Main Street, Pt. 8:00AM TO 4:30PM. FAMI· Pl. wv 25550 (3)FHA & VA homes set up LV SENIOR CARE, 859 for immecllate pOSsession all THIRD AVE, GALLIPOLIS, SnuATIONS within 15 min. of downtown OH, NO PHONE CALLS!! WANTED Gallipolis. Rates as low as 6%. (740)446-3218. OFFICE WORKER ..,..-::--.,...---li k . bu h hC In home care for an elderly 10 Room house. 7 acres. o war 1n sy ea1I are ence wr·th person Wanting 5 days a fenced pasture, River Valley ·per· ollie. E 1 · " . . week. Hours 7am-5pm No District. 1740)"367 -0144 ffl h o ce mac mes, supervl· t 1 weekends. (740) 949·2722 Slon o ('mp oyees. payro11 , b'll" d sch d 1 II"IU B 3 Bedroom newly remod1 lng an e u mg. ~- -USIN~ eleCt. In Middleport, call Tom One year Health Care office TRAINING · t d Anderson after 5 p.m. experience reques e . Beneflls too numerous to 992-3348 Gallipolis Career College print 800· 759· 5383 (Careers Close To Home) 3 br. hOuse, wljacuzzi on 25 Need to consolidate or start a new business. Call National Bank toll free 1866·699-3064. Good creditr no credit, bankruptcy. • Full nme S.le1 Person LOCATION: 252 UPPER RIVER RD. GALLIPOLIS OHIO UNLIMITED INCOME PRTENTIAL Nd' EXPERIENCE REQUIRED Must poses good people skills, ambitious attitude, and the deslr8 to succeed. TURNED DOWN ON Wanted person or couple to It BUSINESS AND BIJILDING'i 8w!W wldaijy routine on SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? great place to raise children. OH : includes 4 apartments, TARY AND HOME apply in person. For more information, please contact Dianna ThOmpson at 740· 446·7,50 between the hours of 8·4:30. We are an Equal Opportunity DODGE • The new · was hurrying around . ,.II.I',.IO-fJELp--W.•ANJID--,..1~ ~.,t__PR_~-V.I'g;iiiio•L_.,II rio ed, part-time, Valley View Apartments , 800 State Route 325, Thurman, Ohio. Apply at office or submit resume. 740·245·g170 NORRIS NORTHUP r----E-L_R_E_T__..;...,~:~~~r ~~_matter what we 4 Experienced lead carpenters·rnust be familiar with all phases of residential remod· eling, valid drivers license. tools, transportation, and references. Local work, pay based on experience. App lications available at Christians Construction, 1403 Eastern Ave ., Gallipolis. 446·4514 . Gallla-Me1gs Community 'Action is accepting appiiCB· tions lor tobacco educator for Meigs County Pos1tion requires public presentation and speaking engagements to vanous size groups, abill· ty to work with persons of all age groups and socio· economic levels. Minimum qualifications: High School Oiploma-2 year college degree prelerred, exporl· ence working with a nonprolit computer skills, detail oriented, interpersonal com· munication, organizational skills, valid drivers license, can work with minimal supervision and be bondable. Experience providing tobacco educat1on preferred . Travel occasional evening and weekend hours required . Resumes and apphcatiMs will be accepted at the Cheshire · office until 4:00pm. Monday, August 4 2003 Is an EOE Need 10 earn Money? Lets talk the NEW Avon . Call Marilyn, 304 _882 _2645 to learn all 1he ways it can work for you. I WOLCN I I POUCIES: Ohio Vtlley Publlshh'!g rt1erv11 the right to edit, rtjtct, or cancel eny ad 111rfy time. Errors mutt be reponed on the ol Trlbune-S.nllnei-Rtgltter will be rttpon ..bte for no more th1n lhe cott ot lhe 1pace occupied bv the error 1nd ontw the M'ly Ia.. or expen•• thai rttultl from the publlclllon or oml11ion of 1n 1dvertlaement. Correction will bl m1d1 In the tlrtl: IVIIIeble edition. • Box .,.. alway• contldtntlal. • Current rile ctrd appllt& • All 1'111 tttlte tdvtnlnmtntltre 1ubjtc1 to tht Federal Ftlr Houalng Act of 19el. • Thl1 ""'"PIIPI'•I IIClctpla only help wanted ld1 mHtlng EOE atandardt. We will not knowingly 1ccept any advertlalng In violation of the law. Hows IURSALE uRi .J WAMID ToDo Care for the elderly In my country home 740·388·0118 DlJ Picky Pllntora Free Estimates. Interior an exterior painting. Give your home or garage a fre!ih new look. We paint home's, garages. mobile homes. buildings, barns and roofs. (Coli M·S, 8-6) (304)895-3074 20 Y11re experience and reterencee. LAWN CAREl You tell me what you pay and we'll do it tor lessl Scenic Hills Nursing Center Same day service in most of Bidwell, OH is accepting cases. (304)372·8634 leave application tor a till-in LPN message. or (304)273-4511 on our 3-11 and 11 -7 shift We offer e~ecellent . wages I I ' ' ' ' 1\1 and benefits, experience and shift differenti al pay. and a variety of incentive pro· grams. Please apply in per· son. For more information, !NOTICE! please contact Dianna OH IO VALLEY PUBLISH· Thompson at 741).446·7150. We are an Equal lNG CO. recommends that you do business with people Opportunity Employer. you know, and NOT to send money lhrough th e rtla il unti l you have investigated the o~ering . Need an e)(tra $36,000.00 a year? Vending route for sale. Cost $5000.00 Help find Wanted full ti me waitress. missing children. 1-800-853or www.webdeNow Hiring Professional apply in person, Holiday Inn..._ 7155 slgn199.com Painters. Aates ' variable. GaJtipotis. Send ReBume & references to; JFI09, 200 Main Street, Pl. Pl. WV 25550 6 bedrooms, 2 baths. kitchen w/appliances. dining room. living roo m, central air & gas furnace. partial base· ment , 2+ acres, $89.000, (740)742·1049 i r I (304)773·6074 I~ I '\ I \ I " 1999 Dutch Home, 3BA., All real estate advertising In lhla newspaper 11 subject to the Federal Fair Houalng Act ol 1968 Which make• It Illegal to advert! .. "any preference, limitation or discrimination bl8ed on I'IICI, color, religion, sex familial statue or national origin, or 1ny tmanllon to make •ny such prefelrence, limitation or dltorlmlnallon." This new1p1~r will not knowingly tccept ttdvlrtlaementelor rul 11tlt8 which lain violation af the law. Our rude,. are hareby Informed thalalt dwelling• advenleect In thlt newapaper •• available on an equal ~=op:po::""::n:lty=••::•::••::·=~ = Forclosure 4br. 4ba, $9,900 lor llsUng call. 800· 719-3001 Ex. F144 2b~t~h,~1~4~x7~0~·~ta_k_•_o-~-r_~_Y_· - ments, owe $21 ,000.00 call 740·379·2659 Cole's Mobile Homes an assembled team with over 120 years or hous1ng experience .. Patriot Homes outsta.nding 1/5 year . warranty, shingles & insulation by Owens Corning, vinyl Siding by Vipco, James Hardie sld· ing available, (ow "E" thermopane windows by Kinro carriage carpets & flooring by Congoled, appliances by General Electric, faucets by Glacier Bay & Moen, light fixtu res, cabinet pulls & knobs direct from Home Depot (easy to match just a tew good reasons why your h h ld b ne~el new orne s ou e from : Cole's Mobile Homes, 15266 US o East, Athens , OhiO, 1·740·592·1972, "Where you get your money's worth" Cole's Mobile Homes J_U_S_T___ R_E_O_U_C-ED - - -3-1-04 US 50 East, Athens , Ohio, Kathnor Lane, by owner 2 story 4br. colonial 2-1/2 bath , aMached 2 car garage, reck roo m in basement, landscaped w/garden plot $175,900. Call 804-379· 4632 see by app, only. vv.;,c.::~ r.IO.....:~ .. rovc . . . .~ fUR RENT 1 bedroom house in Racine, appliances, partial ulilties paid, $325 month, $325 deposit, no call after 8pm, (740)992·5039 . 1·3 bedrooms foreclosures home !rom' $199 month 4% down 30 years at 8 . ~% APR for listing ca ll 1·800·3 t 93323 ext.1709 2br. house on Lincoln Ave S300. a mon. /$300. dep. no pets, 304·882-2099 or 304662·2075. , 3 br. In Middleport $375.00 + dep. no pets 740·992-3, 94 House and Mobile Home, both 2br, trash/water paid, very clean, near Porter $375/$4 00, depos1Vrefef"o ences 740·388· 1100 House for rent. 3 bedroom , f 45701, 740·592· 1972 bedroom, Electric heat. winGood used 14x70 dow air. (304)674-0471 I Fleetwood, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, only $9995. includes HOUSE FOR RENT· 2 BAS dellverv. Call Nikkt 740-385· Great In-town location ~ 7671. $475.00 per month. Deposit & relerences required . Ce.l! land Home Packages avail- Wiseman Real Estate-740able. In your area, (7 40)446· 446-3644 Letart Falls, OH: 3 bedroom house , 1 bath, detached 3384. garage, new roof. siding, windows, carpet & kitchen, New 14' wide only $899 down & only $159.65 per $65.000.00 (740)247·2000 month , call Harold 740·385· Modern updated 2-slorY, 4- 7671 br, 3-bathS, large LA, -OR- New 16xBO vinyllshingle , KIT & family Room. finished 2x6· walls, deli11ered, skirt· basement. 3-car garage, ed , footers. Complete· only also on lot 2 car garage, 2 $27,495. D & W Homes BR apt. 1/2 block from North schools. 446-2300 New 2003 Ooublewide. 3 BR NEW HOUSE. Debbie Or1ve & 2 Bath. Only $1695 down 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. and. &295/mo. 1-800·691 $129,000., 740.9268 6777 HOUSE FOR RENT· 2 BAS Great in-lown location . $475.00 per month . Deposit & refere nces required . Call Wiseman Real Estate-740446·3644 ' mobil.t 10x~O 2 bedroom home for rent $325 a month plus $200 deposft, or buy lof $5,000 OBQ. call 740·388. 0578 ... l'ets, Lease Plus Socu•lty s751"·5·546-~~~.....- . , Deposit Required, Days: 140·446·3481 ; Evenings: 8UII.J)JNG Jc_ 40_·36 __7_·0_502 __._____ Stm.lES ... ffwln Rivere Tower is accept· 'inn11 applications for waiting Block, brick, sewer pipes, -windows, lintels, etc. Claude tts1 lor Hud·subslzed, 1· b1, 'apartment, call 675-6679 Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740·245·5121 . EHO · 1j11 ~:. FOR LEASE 6700 sq. ft. office building. Drive-thru parking garage 47 sycamom· 11 .250 sq, tt. warehouse. Formerly "The Feed Stop" 3rd & Sycomort· Ot11ce :a1>ace wilh 10.000 sq ft . loading dock. Spac1ous off· .sJreet part<.lng tall (740) 446·3994 9-5 Mond•y thru Friday Sinful- Aware- Brisk- Yankee- WEAKNESS A new colleague ' inept in many areas. We a strong point he had but another colleague suggested we find his strangest WEAKNESS . were trying . was very to find ·' _74_0_ ·44 __ 1·_9_31_7______ 1995 Mazda-MX-3 Excellent cond ., great on gas, recent tune -up and bod k AC 5 d y-wor . , -spee . Must selll call 740·446· 8222 Almond frost tree Frigidaire Refrigemtor, $125.00, large capacity Kenmore & Whirlpool washers $65.00 each , dryers available $60.00 each. call 740-4469066 Good Used Appliances , Reconditioned • and Guaranteed. Washers. Dryers, Ranges, and .,Befrlgerators, Some start at t95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 'V,ine St., (740)446-7398 Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark hapel Road, Porter, Ohio. (740)446·7444 1·877-630· ' , C 9162. Free Eatimales, Easy financing, 90 days same as cash. Visa/ Maste r Card. Drive- a- little save alol . Pekingese pup for sale, 99 Ford Mustang $6800, 99 $150.00 740-379-2522 DOdge Stratus $2800, 98 Toyota Camry S5000 , 01 Rat Terror puppies lull Dodge Neon $3200. 99 blooded, no papers, $75. Pontiac Gmn Prix $4500, 97 each. Parents on premises. Mercury Tracer $2400. 97 304·882-3340 Pontiac Sunfire $3500, 99 Ford Co\)tour . $2800. 97 Dodge Intrepid $2200. 96 Registered Pomeranian Chrysler Concorde $2000. pups, 6-weeks -old, parents 96 Ford T-Bird $2500. 95 on site, 1st shots/wormed, Ford Probe $1700. 93 Ford ready July 28 $300. 740· Probe $1500, 94 Lincoln 441·0368 $1800, $1800. 96 lord - - - - - - - - - - - . , . - - - Contour $1600. B & 0 Auto Wiema raner pupPies 7 Sales HWY 160 N . 740weeks old shots, wormed, ·446-6865 tails docked $300.00 304" - - - - - - - - - - - - - Must sell 1995 Ford Escort 372 5656 • ~;r--~~----, Station wagon . 89k. Well Mt.SCAL maintained . $2250.. 804· ~-oiiNsntliliiiiiJ!>IiiiiiENTSiiiiiiio_.l 379.4632 ., I'JIIII"""_"::'_____, TRUCKS Wurlitzer piano for sale, excellent conditio n. FOR SALE 740 949·2518 1989 Dodge truck , 4WD, FRuns & 3t8, auto, $2300. 740-441 · VEGETA.III..ES 1153 or 740-645·3990 rlO r L~ 2000 Chevy 510 Extreme, Buy or sell . Riverine 47,700 miles, well main· Antiques, 1124 East Ma1n tained. $10,000. (740)949· on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740Baby pigs for sale, call 740. 2995 ·992-2526. Russ Moore , 367·0117 owner. 2001 Chevy S10 eKiend ca b, 4 wheel dr., fully Purebred Malne!Anjou bulls for sale or lease. Contact loaded, e~~:cellent cq nd. Graham Blessing Farms. $15,000 304·675·7925 t=~l -!-LL STEEL,BLDGS. (740 )4~ 1·9205 98 Chevy $-10 Blazer 4x4 Up to 60% off! 30x40, $5900, 96 Fo1d Explorer 50x80, 70x150 Call Nowl 1st Registered horses, priced to 4K4 $4000, 95 N!ssan Path come 1st Servel Can sell. 740-446-3413. · Finder 4x4 $2800, 94 Deliver! Roy (800)499·2760 Nlssan 4x4 P.U. $3400, 98 Registered Malne- Anjou Ford Ranger Ext. cab bulls, black and polled, 1 $3200. 97 Dodge Caravan Happy Ad yearling, 1 proven bul~ pur· $2750, 96 Dodge Caravan chased In South Dakota, $2200, 95 Dodge Caravan easy calving, very dOcile. all $1600, 94 Ford F150 $2500, offspring are black. 74<>-245· 88 Chevy Sllverarado P.U. 9315, email $3000, B & D Auto Sales HWY 160 N. 74Q.446·6865 walkercattleOyahoo.com In Memory In Memory Jtnni Lynn (mrry) Durst • 30th Blrrhday Don't Pay&acko C STliNK? Mu,sser went to be 'I the Lord and friends Curt jones, Charlie Rhonda Phelps on July 22, and Is sadly missed by his wife Reva, and and family and fellow bikers i 1991 25·112" Wellscraft, 112-cabin, 454-motor, exc. cond. $12,500. call740·367· 7272 after 6 740·441·1283 • Complete 740-BB2-1m Wave Runner, ex:c. cond., Stop & Compare low hours, double trailer, runs great.' $1,800 388·9789 1994 Bass Tracker, tadpole. 14ft. w/8hp ml3rcury, trolling motor, fish finder, trailer& spare, used very little. $2.800. 304·875·1731 B bO '986 F. h ass at, ' IS er Morine 70 horse Johnson ' motor guide trolling molar, depth finder & galvanized trailer, $3500 080. (740)992·3701 j CAMPERS & Maroa HOMES I -1988 Ford Mallard Sprinter 27 ft . 47 ,000 miles loaded exc. cond. pay off $11,000. 304·458·2566 " I H\ 11 I ..., "11:11""--::-"~--., Classifieds are Your ONE STOP SHOP for everYfine you need[ .AI.I.UL Where the cus1omer comes fir!ll Under New Managagement Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Ne11• ltmuAddrd J#e"y Remodeling -19-9-2--Y_a_m_a-ha---V-R-X--S50 1994 17 1f2tt. Dynasty Runabout Jet Orive Boat , w/Bimini Top, oil Injected, 90HP. seats 6 Comfonably, very clean, garage kepi, winterized, comes w/trailer and many other accessories. Including Boat Cover. Asking . $5,500 OBO. 740· 441·1461 WILSON' .uon· snwu s A Yllri ery o( <:unoufl•l!l• · d othinc • nd bunung fqulpm.,nl • Garages J619B Peach Fork Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 1·7 40-992· 7007 Moure 1Mpm Claa.d Bund•ys SMALL ENGINE REPAIR I Makes & Models Free Estimates Fast Turnaround BISSELL BUILDERS IDC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL WE REPAIR FREE ESTIMATES • Lawn Mowers 740-992-7599 • Power Mowers • Chain Saws • Snow Blowers Septic Systems, • Weed Eaters Footers and Tillers • Edgers Concrete, Go Karts • Mini Excavation, Utilities, Bikes ' JIM'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 32119 Welshtown Rd . Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-2432 Pomeroy Eagles BING02171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 Last Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy$5.00 Bonanza Get 5 FREE DURO-LAST ROOFING Flat Rod! Specialists· Commercial and Residential Saves on Cooling . Metal and Mobile home roofs· No Problem . 15- Year Guarantee 992-7953 591-4641 591-7002 · JONES' PC DOCTOR Tree Service M Back hoe and Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Dozer, Ponds. We Make House Calls HOME CREEK Computers, Repairs, ENT., INC. · Upgrades, Networks 992·7953 591·7002 591·4641 www.wvpcdr.com cdoctorOwv cdr.com • Bucket Truck (304) 675·5282 Snapper Gravely GRAVELY TRACTOR Dean HiD New & Used 475 South Chmcb St. SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio • 992-2975 Ripley, WV 25271 Lawn and Garden Equipment is our business, not our sideline 1·800·822-0417 ·w.v·s #I Chevy. Pontiac, Buick, Olds & Custom ' · ' ~ Don'tleave the debt ol 1 ·, \ , ~ burial and final expenses ··: ,~ ;;;:..ti;.·. "' for your family and ~~ •,ci:ij ~· · loved ones. BR INC, IN THIS AD HlH ONI Y S I 3111) PER HUNDRED 1 I~ QtJ ~I 1 .. . INSTA-CA~il'H /'4· 1 1~ ' . G&t Cash '(t;Jday l.$,~jl 1 Bring your 1 ~ '- I 'Leol checking statement I 'Last pay check olub I ' Pholo 1.0. ' Phone Bill with name and address II I 118MalnSt. I Pomeroy OH I •,~··, 1'.'I : L~t m~ show you bow alTordable and easy It Is to get the coverage you need. Rocky Hupl? Insurance and Financtal Services 740-992 CASH (22741 Box 189 Mlddle~rt (?40) 843-5264 Hill 's Self Storage General Contracting New 29670 Bashan Road Construction, Racine , Ohio 45771 Remodeling, 740-949·2217 Backhoe and Dozer Work. Roofing. Hours Eagles Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall BINGO Starting Thursday, July 24th Doors open at 4:30 1st packet $10.00 $5 .00 @ every packet after until further notice> Help Wanted Aug . 2·3 St. At. 124 FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-3411 MAINHIWICE dEIMl£SS cuma •fl'll ESIIIIIIIII* 948·1405 . 949-2734 Hot Dog Stand •• • Advertise in this space for 525 per month. NELSON'S LAWN CARE Commercial Mowing • Mulching • Edging • Fertilization • Leaf Remova l • Pruning • Landsc ape Maintenance Spring and Fall cleanup (740) 985-9829 (740l 59'1-3891 740-992-5232 Help Wanted Send NSIIIII8 to: ludteye Community Services, P.O. Sox liM, Jackson OH 45140. Deadline for COVIfiJe. $7.00/hr. applicants: 7/25/0l. Equal Opportunity Employar. 992·6215 WV Contractors MANLEYS SELF STORAGE WV Fax 304·675·2457 Lie. #003506 I{ i ' n" a ' ( ·a l'l; ' i7 Beech St. SUE's GREENHOUSE (10'K10' 6 10'1120') . Beaatng~ Vegetable a Sweet [740) 992-1194 Potato Plants, ' 4"' annuals a Perennials 992-6635 Fruit ' • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads t Streets middleport, OH ' Pomeroy. OhiO 519-814 Cell Phone 674·3311 Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy,Oh1o Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 878-2497 or ~~~ High& Dry Residential• a • Vlnyt Siding Pointing • Patio and Porch Doca Henderson, Syracuse Spaces Available & • Roofing • OutMra MYERS PAVING Advertise in this space for $25 per month . between Racine & • Eloctricol l Plumbing More *HOME Maplewood Lake Remodeling • New Garage• Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, ~IilowiRDL 1· WRITfSfl or (740) 949·0020 IdOOFIII FLEA MARKET • Room Addition• a New Homes , Room Additions , #35 (740) 517-9138 Pomeroy CARPENTER SERVICE Bryan Reeves Racine, Ohio Announcemen!s YOUNG'S Sunset Home Construction Salvage Parts & Cars --------- ENT., INC . 992-7953 . Athens THE944 STORE County Rd . HOME CREEK IMPORTS 7:00AM • 8:00 PM WANTED: Emarpncy Rallef Workers (Substltubtl) nHCied to work with lndl· vkluals with mentlil Ntllrdltlon In Melp County. ~urs are scheduled as nHCied. R~~qulremenll: Hlp Khool dlploii'III/GED, valid driver's license. thrH years pod drlvlncaxperlence and ad~~qum iutomoblle lnsul'llnce • ::j • New Homes r Thompsons Appl1ance & Repalr-675-7388. For sale, re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers, refngera· tors, gas and elecl .ric ·ranges, air condilioners, and Friendly 1990 Chevy-Stepside, auto, wrmger washers. Will do Black Berries. repairs on major brands in Ridge, $12.00 gallon. 256· loaded. rebuilt 350, well 1145, please leave message maintained, runs and looks shop or at your home. good $3,000 388·9789 Used FurniMe StOfe, 130 Bulavilie Pike. mattresses. Country Produce Martutt 1991 F350 Dually extended Tomatoes. dressers, couches, bunk Potatoes, cab, exc. cond . 740·388· Melons, COrn, etc. in sea beds. bedroom suiles, 1691or 740·286·0211 recliners, grave monuments. son. Troyers Woodcraft 9 m1 1es west ol Gallipolis 740-446-4782, Gallipolis, 1996 Chevy 1500 lull SIZ8 along St Rl141 truck V-6, 2 wheel dr. air Qh. Hrs. 10·4 Stop By cond., radio, good co nd., I \I~ \1 ...,I 1'1'1 I I ..., good on gas 304-675-1385 ,\1 1\I "'I( Hh $3, 500. 11.1>- runs good, ready to go. 2 300 388 9789 $ · · ' - - - - - - - - - - - j'o 1996 Pontiac Grand Prix SE • HOME cr...ao;, 4 door-auto-power-A/C. IMPRoVEMENTS ..._SALE FOR 121,ooo miles $3296. day· 740.446· 1615, after 7pm BI>.SEMENT AKC Lab pups, Vet checked, 740·446-1244 WATERPROOFING dews removed, tst shots, Uncondhional lifetime guaryellow·$350. black·$300. 1998 Neon 4dr. 130,000 antee. Local references fur· miles, runs good,· good nlshed. Established 1975. 740-441·0130 cond. $1,800 OBQ 740· Call 24 H•s. (740) 446· 256·1652 0870, Rogers Basement Good homes lor Meigs K-9 Rescue: Long-haired dase- 1999 Grand Am, red, auto, Waterproofing. · hound, 1 year : Elkhound, 2-door, V6, sunroof, spotler, female, 1 year. 4 lab mile cruise, tilt, c-d, pw, pi, air, C&C General Home puppies. (740) 992·3779 low miles, garage : kept. Maintenance- Painting, vinyl ,lace. medium, $8,200 740·366·8498 Clown siding, carpentry, doors, female: male hound, choco· - - - - - - - - windows, baths, mobile late lab, 9 months. Female 2000 Ford Winstar, leather, ho me repa·r 1 and more . Fo• German Shephard. Spotted quads, loaded, axe. cond. free estimate call Chet, 740$14,900 NADA bird dog, lomale (740)992· asking 992 •6323 . 3354. Female Carin Terrier, $17,000 ca!l 740.446·6491 1 year, Corgi mix; spayed, 1 year, Wrinkle faced , female, 2000 Ford Winstar. leather, 6 month, Whi t9 cocker, quads, loaded, exc. cond. $14,900 NADA male, neutered, 4 years. asking $17,000 call740·446·6491 (740) 667·9712 Happy Belatltd ... Seeking MA, LPN, to work pan time in a tamilv practice offic• In Jackson, OhiO. Must know medical term! and be fam!Nar With bac~ office duties, please . fax resume to 740·288-4466·or mail to 3375 Mt. lion Ad Jackson, ohio 45640 1983 18ft. Galaxy 120·HP. 3 p1ece living room set, Jack Rat puppies, 6 wks old, 95 Buick Skylark Isn't runmatching couch/chair, odd 1 male, 1 female, $100 ning . has several newer parts $500. QBO 304·882· rocker, matching curtains, each. 740-446-3413. 3186 740·379·2462 8 SCilAM-Lm ANSWIU ROBERT BISSELL CIISTRIGnOI Ir 87 O!tve: Now hiring recaplonlst/ cashier apply In peraon ask Q. for Katie McCoy 1\Jrnplke . Yesterday's I Bous & MOIORS ·~--111!·-FOKSALE . 1/0, open valve, new interior, ! Sunday• Paper L.oiH_O_IfEI.p __W._ANJID __ CNA's & Resident Asslstailts Interviews Are Now Being Conducted For CNA & Resident Assistant Positions If You Are A Caring, Enthusiastic, Dependable Person, Then We Want You To Join Our Team Come On Over & Check Us Oul! You'll Be Glad You Didl Competitive CNA Wages, Paid Vacations, Paid Meals Many Other Benefits Aa'Jenswooct Care center, 1113 washington St. , Ravenswood wv (Across Ritchie Bridg~. 2 North, Last Business on Right) References Reqwred GIVFAWAY BOrder Collie, mixed pies, call256·1652 '.'!cla,c_ln-Column: 1:00 p.m. ~..r_v_ARD_SALE_.,~IIiio r.: ~~ Iralii~~~~..., YARDSALE- classified@ mydallyreglster.com Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Deily In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Mondev-Frlday for In•ertlon In Next Day'• Paper • Stlrt Your Ad1 With A Keyword • Include Complete Delcrlptton • lndude A Price • Avoid Abbrevl•tlon• • lnctudo Phone Numbor And Addma When Needed • Adl Should Run "1 DIYI Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... "\til \ t I \ I I ' ' ' i\egtster Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, (3alllpolis Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: Offtee llofV'~ r ,0 1 i G•lll• County, OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ,. PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE m:rtbune Sentinel 1998llncoln Navigator, red, 4x4. AWD, loaded, V-8 , high miles, 7· passenger 740245·5970 llllllllliiiiiJ ) j 1995 Ford E·350 Van, 14 lt. high cube bC;IX. excellent cond. 740-446·9416 In Syracu.e ( Fonnerly Wlli'"ey~) Under new ownenhip and new mlllliJCment. COME JOIN US 7 AWeekl a Flowering Trees & Shrubs (RIIOdodenarons AzaleRS) all on Sale a Morning Star Road - C .Rd ·- NOW 0,0., •WMkdllyll ght todarkt 30 • Racine, OH 1-740-949-2115 • Pd 1 mo "The Little ro:otaunnt with m. bia tute" �Page B 6 o The Deily Sentinel Tuesday, July 22, 2003 ' www.mydallysentinel.com Harrassed female emp,oyee should start taking names DEAR ABBY: I'm writing in response to the letter from "Sick of B'eing \.Cupid," the Manhattan, N.Y., office worker v. ho was required to provide female dates to her bosses. As someone who has committed sexual harassment against co-workers in the past, I feel compelled to comment. If ever there was a case of sexual harassment, this is it. However, Abby, although I agree with your reply, it did not go far enough. "Sick of Being Cupid" should do the folloWing: (I) In addition to documenting the times and places where she was asked to provide her bosses with "dates" or escorts, she must also document to whom she spoke and whal was discussed in terms of what would happen on the date(s) and what, If any, compensation "Sick" was due. (2) Research the company lo see if her bosses have bosses of their own to whom they are accountable. (3) Find and hire an attorpey who specializes in -"employment law to represent her interests. (4) Contact the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) offices in the jurisdiction where she already have three young chi I· d'ren.) I have suggested to Mom that she go to .a bereavement group or see an individual therapist. She heard me, but has done nothing about it. Is there anything else I can do? -CONCERNED DAUGH· TER IN NEW YORK DEAR CONCERNED: Yes. Take your mother by the hand to some bereavement group sessions. It will give both of you a chance to bring your issues out into the open. Also, if your mother's "pain" (translation: depression) does nol begin to abate, inform her doctor. She may need antidepressant medication to help her through this difficult period. (Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Bure11, also known as Jea~me Pl1illips, am/ was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los letter useful. Thank you for writing and welcome back to the human race. DEAR ABBY: I have a dance recital coming up, and I'm afraid lhe other girls in my troupe will forget what to do. Can you help? - WORRIED . IN THE NORTHEAST ADVICE DEAR WORRIED: .. Nervousness before a perfor· works, and file a sexual mance is normal. However, harassment claim. (The the most important thing-is to address and phone number . enjoy your ttme on stage. The should be in the government way to prevent an embarrass· pages at the · front of her tele- ing lapse of memory dun~g a phone directory.) performance IS to pr~cttce, By punishing her for her pracuce, practice until the inability to provide them with routme IS second nature to all dates, "Sick's" bosses are ere· of you. ating a hostile work environ· . DEAR ABBY: My father ment. Not only is their behav· died a . few months ago. ior contemptible, it is also a Mother IS suffenng and clear· vtolauon of federal and New ly distraught. They were marYork' state law. She should not ried 44 years. I lave my mom have her job placed in jeop· and want to help. her, but she ardy by a couple of idiots who IS con~!antly telling. ff!.e ho~ can' t find dates for them- much torturous pam shes selves. I urge "Sick" to follow in . She has always had a marmy suggestions so that she tyr complex and has been needy, dependent and cht ldmay receive justice. OTHER SIDE OF THE like. My mother is healthy and works full time. yet I FENCE IN OREGON DEAR OTHER SIDE: It can't help feeling she is some· seems you learned these how using Dad's death to lessons the hard way. I'm sure manipulate me into filling ~er that "Sick"- and many other emottonal needs and placmg employees - will find your me tn the role of parent. (I Dear Abby ACROSS 1 Rookie socialite 4 Carry on 8 Tea holder 11 Swerve 12 Mo. expense 13 Had on 14 Flight board Info 15 Hlgh·school course ' 16 -Kong 17 Numskulls 19 Melodra· malic cry . 21 Forked out 22 Jokester Martha25 Hosiery 29 BPOE member 31 Harness 34 Zoo animal 35 Gluck of opera 36 Pipe joints 37 Zarro's mark 38 Tactic 39 illy-billy 40 -·bender 42 Ice floe dweller 44 Kitchen staple 47 Jt !Ilea by night 49 Parchment 51 Word In a threat . 54 Wllh, . to Pierre 56 Geisha's sash 57 Contented murmurs 58 Sublet 59 Tire filler 60 Caviar 61 Favorites 62 Green parrot DOWN 1 Changed color 2 Scalfdown (2 wds.) 3 Safari leader 4 Nostrum 5 "Woe Ia met" 6 Old soldier 7 Reflect 8 Dove's sound 9 Large vase 10 Violin part 13 Stop, to a horse 18 Movies BY BERNICE BEDE 0SOL In the year ahead, you'll be exposed to far more people than usual. A few could tum out to be quality friends who will have a strong influence on you. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -. Just because robbing -feter to pay Paul worked out previously for you does not mean you can handle all your financial affairs in the same manner. Today will show you why. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Let your deeds speak for themselves. Don'l boast about things you have yet lo accomplish, or the skeptics will surely expose you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Someone who knew you way back when could be among your listeners today, so be careful how you represent yourself. Pretenses will damage your image. . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0d. 23) - You can be the perfect teammate if you are willing to !J adjust your thinking to the will of the majority, but don't carry this too far. The wrong crowd could lead you astray. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - It will be those silly trivial infractions - not the big issues that others find fault with -- that stick a thorn in your side. Be careful not to be thoughtless of others. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) - If you can't say something complimentary about another, say nothing at all. Criticism will sink like a lead balloon and take you down with it. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) -Don't give advice on ways to make money today. The tips won't live up to their expectations and the losers wi II blame you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - You'll make a promise that seems like an easy one, but it wi II tum out to be difficult to keep. Steer clear of serious commitments. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 1 S/>.W ARtAllY ~e5cME 20)- Call before dropping in on someone. Those you're visiting will 'be engaged in some· thing private that is not meant to be shared with others. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - You'll be able to solve everybody's problems but your own. This is because you can't spend aimlessly without · going into debt. TAURUS (April 20-May 20)- You'll be able to handle big problems with relative ease, but a minor infraction could put you in a tizzy.. You may have to remember to keep everything in perspective. 2D Sluggers' Fortas 45' Outer garment 46 Jauman -Blake 48 Furniture protector 49 Chimney 50 Actress - Sorvlno 51 Flair for music 52 - ·tzu ("Tao" author) 53 The lady 55 Neckline type Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 5L1 CENTS ' V<'l 53 . No . 22--l Sports o o BY J. MtLES lAYTON jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com Athens ousts Meigs. Hall's second impression helps Brewers beat Reds. See Page 6 o IWNI'E AT \\IE MALL Marshall picked second in MAC east. See Page 6 1:.:1 6R~A-T C/l.~ ~ CRI>.S\.\ES f>I-\D GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - lnluition can play an important role, but you musl never make it more important than logic. Deal wilh the facts al hand first today. Know where ro look for romance and you 'II find it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker wheel il~stamly reveals which signs are romallfical/y perfect for you. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa· per, PO. Box 167, Wickliff~. OH 44092-0167. · 2nd DOWN Answer 3rd DOWN 4th DOWN JUDD'S TOTAl = to previous 86 Word Scrim· 83 mag\! · = 17 335 t....::":::'.,:;.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___J '<OV'R~ WORD®©®CD@@@@®. 0000000 @@@@@@@ !'1~~~1:o ao 0 0000000 hOOOWN 0 O<AV ' Wli\l ABOTTLE OF WA'rell COSTIOO i\IE SMIE AS~ SOfT Dl\1 !(~ '? ~~2~g,2 @@@@@~@ smleHoo Tooal +7Pornts returns home . Sae.Page2 . o Local pafribt recounts Sept. 11 attack See Page 3 • Family Medicine See PageS FOUAPLAYTOTALTIME LIMIT: 20 MIN - - DIRECTIONS: Make a 2- to 7'-tener word lrom lhe let1erS on each yardline. Add poinfsto eacn word or tatter using sconng directions at fight SeveMetter words get a 60-poinl bOnus. AU words can be lound In Webster's New World College pictionary. JUDD'S SOLUTION TOMORROW Weather - ·. r~ · A quilt of memories hanging in the old Chester Courthouse Is admired by June Epple. The quilt was designed and made by-·students of Chester Elementary Sdlool the year the school closed 11nd the Eastern District moved students into the new building located between Chester and Tuppers Plains. The qtJilt depicts the history of Chester, its landmarks and busi· nesses on one side, and a tree with the names of the children embroidered on the leaves on the other Making the quilt was a part of the Ohio Arts Council's "History in Quilts " program. (Charlene Hoeflich) •· . ' Parity Cloudy, HI: 701, Low: 1101 M IN 'TtAA\'1 Of SATIS· FACTION.SOMETIMES A i!cml.E Of 1,1/ATOII. CAN !OIT\Sf'!' ON< 0<110R miN ASOI'T OitiNK [::: I CAA'T NOW ll\E 111011\ENT 0 0 1llin MilKEo 0 ~A~~ ALONE AGAIN! ~OU'RE (;()IN& l>l VACII · TION VJ\TH ME! ~ OU ... lll~ CJ15HIIOC> I~ C/f w,ooo fREQU£11'1' 0 TtmothyRIIylhm Southom Elementary 0 0 Index 0 -~- . 1 s.ctlons - 1a P•cu ! Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather f I r l i -··--.. . . I WAIT " MINUTE! THE~E "-NI> n.L. A.REN 'T owed to the village, or at least $13,000. During village council POMEROY The meetings, Mayor Victor enforcement blitz on indi- Young has said there are a viduals with unpaid income small number of people who taxes to Pomeroy has started think they can ignore the law and not pay their taxes, water to bear fruit. Jean Durst, village tax bills or parking tickets. "We're going to play it administrator, said out of the nine individuals served tough and we 're going to warrants for tax evasion in play it straight," he said . June, six individuals have "To get the town to run come forward to pay their smoothly, it takes both the taxes. Durst said several big and the little guy to more warrants are being pay taxes and obey lhe law prepared. the same way as everyone "It is good that people are else does. Everybody must coming forward to pay their be on same playing field . If you have that, you will taxes," Durst said. Durst estimates that the have a better community. " village has collected more People who fail to pay than half of the $25,000 · could face $500 fine and up to six months in jail. The J. MILES LAYTON jlayton@mydailysentinel.com BY 6UILT MILE5. IT ALL IIIORTH· IIIHILE... 0 St. to Ash Sl., Garfield St., from Sout!l Second Ave. to Front St., Main Street, from South Second Ave. to Front St., Beech St., from Ash St, to · Park St., Broadway St., from General Hartinger Parkway to Gmnt St., Page St., from Ash St. to Railroad St., High St., from Park St. to General Hartinger Parkway, Sycamore St. , from Laurel St. to Hartinger, Oliver St., North Fifth Ave., Pi slier St., Page St., Rutland St. , Maple · St., Headley St., Russell St., Fairview St., and Riverview Dr. The last time a stteel paving project was completed in Middleport was 2001, when the vi II age used Issue T'wo funds to pave North Second Ave. in the business di~trict, Hartinger, Mill and other main streets in the village. lannarelli said the paving is expected to take nearly three weeks to complete. Enforcement blitz eliminates Bubbles favoritism in village; no one too good to pay taxes in Pomeroy 1:.:1 NlD REED MIDDLEPORT Gaping potholes will be a thing of the past on many of Middleport's busier streets, once a $300,000 paving project is completed. Crews from Shelly and Co., Thornville, began milling North Second Avenue and Sou!Q Third Avenue Tuesday in preparation for blacktop paving. The two main streets are among 20 streets to be paved using funding through the Community Development Block Grdllt formula and Issue T'wo progmms. According to Mayor Sandy lannarelli. streets to be included in the two paving projects are North Second Ave. from the corporation limit to Hudson St., North Fifth Ave., from Mill St. to Walnut St., South Third Ave. from Mill o Lynch 41h00WN AVERAGE GAME 165·175 by JUDD HAMBRICK 0 0 J. breed@ mydailysentinel.com JroDOWN ~ 5KE LEI\IIE5 ME AlONE lllHEN SHE 60E5 TO tll()RK ..• BY BRIAN Inside 1:2 1>-\-\D STUFF.' L..o0K FoR. H 1M OVE iil Tf1ERE. Paving project underway in Middleport 2nd DOWN @@@@@@@ 0 9929~9. t30P~nl~ @@@@@@@ 0 10 m who refuse lo buckle up. "Click II or Ticket"· blitz that Between June 11 and July 17, took place between May 19 about 303 seatbelt-related to June I , Ohio law enforcecases were he!lrd before Judge ment agencies issued 20,650 Sleven Story m Me1gs County . adult restraint citations and Court. The fine tor e1ther the 384 child restraint citations. dn~er or ~asse~ger caught not "Raising seatbelt usage and wearm~; a seatbelt IS $30 saving lives was the goal of along w1th Me1gs County gen. .. . eral court costs of $65. our seatbelt campa1gn.. satd Holcomb said despite the Kenneth L. Morckel, dtrector obvious safety 'benefits, there of OhiO .Department of Pubhc are people who still refuse to Safety m a prepared statewear safety belts. ment. "We'll double our "Some people forget or are efforts to raise seatbelt usage lazy, absent-minded or even higher as the 'Click It or maybe just poorly mi sin- Ticket' campaign continues formed," he said. through the summer and During the two-week Labor Day holiday." Page 5 o Ronald Pridemore, 54 o Lloyd Baker, 72 • Helen Decker, 87 o Paul Rickard ~ E)(l'LOSIOI'\5 YOU POMEROY - More Ohio drivers are buckling up than ever before, bill there are still a large number of motorists in Meigs County who don't click il. The Ohio Department of Public Safely conducted a survey, which discovered that seatbelt usage is at an all-time high in Ohio. According to Mmmi University's Applied Research Center, the state's "Click It or Ticket" campaign had a 7.6 percent increase from a seatbelt usage rate of 65.5 percent gathered in April, placing Ohio seatbeh usage at 73.1 percent for May. Sgt. Dale Holcomb of the Meigs/Gallia posl of the Ohio State Highway Patrol has patrolled the roads in Ohio for 17 years and has seen more than 3,000 accidents. "I am a firm believer in seatbelts," he said .. "I have seen only two accidents in 17 years where seatbehs were a detriment, but I have seen thousands of accidenls where seatbehs saved or prevented statewide, there are a number injuries." While seatbelt usage is up of motorists in Meigs County Obituaries ~=::::~=~~~~====~~~~====~ 3od0-T ooal = 149 1st DOWN E'f..l'l05\0I-\S AW snlfF .1 ...l Will-I L0\5 C1i' www myd.ulpenluwl More Ohioans buckling up, many in Meigs County do not See Page 6 st. 41 Puts up WEDNESDAY. JULY 23. 2003 Quilt displays Chester's history C 2000 UtVI" fe .. ~n Syndk:IINI . Inc. li \1/l.O \P1S Of CAR. "\-~~;;;¢"1 CR/l.s.l~ j:>}\0 at state fair, 3 43 Vlgoda and s"t 23 Bellow 24 "Biondle" kid 26 Take it. easy 27 Undo 28 Shortfall 30 Bandleader - Kyser 31 Longbow wood 32 Cheers for matadors 33 "Fish Magic" artist 35 One of 12 40 Gator Bowl CA 90069.) WORD SCRIMMAGE" SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK AVERAGE GAME 215·225 & campwilhout Astrograph I Delivered to sing Browns·open .rookie . ~OlJ5TON, fl.fMfMiflf Tttf tllJif5ffl.Y fl.ttY~t•lf "ttfY, I>II>PLf, Pll>l>Lf .. :'? IICDRNS! THESE ARE .. OW~ 3 7-9 10 10 4 5 5 6-7 C l003 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. MIL..K 2 financial penalty for failure to pay inc lude a 1/2 of one percent per month interest charge and an additional 112 of one percent per month penalty both which accumulate until the taxes are paid. Bu sine>ses that do not withhold taxes for employees face a three percent interest and penalty fees until the taxes are paid. The village can garnish wages for those indi. viduals who ignore the law. Durst said it costs less to pay taxes that are due than it does lo challenge the issue in court. She said attorney's fees, court costs, interest and penalty fees combined with fines stemming from po ~>-<; ible guilty verdict add up. ' It was bubbiEl.S by the bowlful Tuesday for Caitlyn Phillips, 3, who was delighted with a display of ornate bubble wands at Pomeroy's Hartwell House. Caitlyn, the daughter of J.R. and Lori Phillips of Minersville , took no time at all getting the knack for creating the biggest, shiniest bubbles possible, and the sunshine and light breeze was a big help. The real secret to the most magnificent bubbles, according to a store employee, is· corn syrup in the soap. (Brian J. Reed) I l>Vl>~! FREE Surgical Weight Loss Seminar Are you 100 pounds <:tVerVtieight? Why weight? .... .... Call NOW and make a reservation to attend one of the sessions that is most convenient for you! II KEPT f/lf. 1>-.W/>.¥£. N.L 1-l\G.I\T ;.liTf\ MY f\t:N)A.c.kE I tn Jackson. OH Friday, August 1 · 6:00 • 7:30 PM and 8:00 - 9:30 PM www.ccwl. info .....-----......; Holzer Medical Center - Jackson :----iriPiriciriiiiira;wv---.-: r---- ·To Ai6ens: ow-----; r---- in ifuntiriOicin,-wv --- -; 1-866-821-4541 \ ~ ~ : \ Wednesday, July 30 : : 6:00 • 7:30 PM and 8:00 • 9:30 PM : Holiday Inn · Parkersburg ·, -~----~----~--------~----~------------~----~------~------~~~ : :' :' Thursday, July 31 I - : Saturday, August 2. Noon - 1:30PM : Hofiday Inn - Huntington : : 6:00 • 7:00 PM and 8:00 - 9:00 PM : ' Athens Community Center --··-~- ,. ·- ___ . .:..__ ' : -----· --- -- - - --- -- ·---- • --- ---'---' ------- 't � 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 22, 2003 pauley