http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6ee079b456f4881816f321987be87a29.pdf 84979ebfcb1dc96a307b060c40258b30 PDF Text Text Page B8 • The Dally Sentinel •• www.'!lydallys~ntlnal.com Friday, July 25, 2003 Dating boss's daughter, but craving sex from ex DEAR ABBY: Three months ago, my longtime !>oyfriend, "Ma\ok," broke up with me. We had planned to be married. II took me a long "time to get back to being my old self. Right after our breakup, Mark began dating his boss's daughter. I'll call her "Carrie." I accepted it because I care about Mark and want him to be happy. My problem is, for the past month, Mark has called me frequently in the middle of the night to tell me he "misses me" and how much he "continues to love me," He's even said he still wants to marry me. Every time Mark calls, he invites me to come over and sleep with him. I have refused because of Carrie. I feel sorry for her. Abby, I cannot imagine being with a man who is still in love with someone else. 'Should I tell Carrie what -Mark is up to - or should I stay out of it? I am awaiting your reply. - MARK'S EX DEAR EX: The first thing you should do is fall on your knees and give thanks that Dear Abby ADVICE you are no longer engaged to this two-timing user. If you are wise, you will stop all contact with him. That said, if you try to warn his boss's daughter. she will probably interpret it as jealousy and not believe you. She needs to find out about him on her own. And when she does. Mark will be looking for another job and another gullible woman. DEAR ABBY: Our family recently attended my daughter's high school graduation. Seated next to us was a couple who talked to each other during the entire commencement - until the man's cell phone began ringing. Then he continued to carry on a loud con' versation over the phone . Needless to say, it was a major distraction for all of us who were seated near him . This is not the first time such a thing has happened, and I know it won't be the last. People who talk while others are trying to listen do not seem to care that they're disruptive and disrespectful. This happens everywhere nowadays - church, business meetings. movies and plays. Growing up, I was taught to listen with respect and never interrupt others. I have tried to politely ask the offender to "keep it down," or have gotten up and moved to a quieter location. but sometimes it's impossible. Has our society golten so "me-oriented" that we· ve forgollen the common courtesy of being quiet while others are speaking·J Maybe you or your readers can share what works for them in order to stay calm during situations like this. LOSING MY COOL IN LYNCHBURG, VA. DEAR LOSING MY COOL: Cell phones are a boon to many people. But used thoughtlessly, they also create very real problems. Of COURSE people should ACROSS 1 Mercedes rival 4 Pot top 7 Grey Cup sports org. 10 Bleacher shout 11 Qatar ruler 13 17th state 14 Dell bread 15 Cathedral part 16 Sour pickle 17 Lure 19 "Cope observe the rules of common courtesy and turn them off at public events. And people who converse on their cell phones in public 'places should remember to do so discreetly - not only because to do otherwise is inconsiderate of those around'them, but also because they can unwittingly reveal personal information that could come back to haunt them. Book" IUnl 20 21 23 26 Electees Scrapes Hack Haughty people Cash substitute Jeans partner Ties VlceIronic Louis XIV, e.g, 28 29 30 34 (Dear Abby is writren by Abigail Van Burell , also knpwn as Jeanne Pili/lips, and was founded by her mother. Pauline Phillips. Wri:e Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P. 0 . Box 69440, Los A11ge/es, CA 90069.) 36 38 39 Ann~ed 41 Gayle a ala 42 Dolinger painting 44 Badge wearer 46 Head cover· lng 47 Globe substitutes 51 Partly open 52 Champagne Reds sb ugllng, fall to word parent 56 Waist clncher 57 Eventful ' bo~rislln 58 59 Toady's 13 Forsyih's "The File" 18 Walter's reward DOWN 22 With proficiency Subzero 23 104, to Uvy comment 24 Ground Pyramid breaker builder 25 Not Just my Sharpen 27 Salamander Find out Dead end 29 GWTW plantation Kind 31 Howl ol)ockey 32 Very long Peep time Thin 33 Parson's coatings Falana or tQplc 35 Mountain Montez Back (praf.) chain answer 6D Md. neighbor 1 2 :1 4 5 6 7 8 9 12 37 Hermit 40 Halk wearer• 41 Hl·fl recorda 42 "Wheel of Fortune" host 43 Florida port 45 Cuss words 46 Smoke· house h~ers carrier 49 -out (made do with) 50 Bone-dry 54 8 pts. 48 F It could pay to be a joiner in the year ahead. Your options will multiply by involving yourself with large clubs or organizations. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Lady Luck will be operating in several areas of your life. --rSpend your day concentrating on those things that are important to you so she can play a part in them. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Several meaningful goals can be attained today. Things will go your way and you'll be able to ac£omplish all that you want. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - If you're making plans with friends, depart from your usual patterns and go someplace different. Fun things could happen in new settings. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Collective endeavors are quite fortunate for you. You can be part of a winning team if you and the other parties ate prepared to lend your talents to the same objective. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21)- Even though your own iQeas are quite good, they can be improved upon by an intelligent and creative associate. Keep an open mind and be wi)ling to listen. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) - You could be exceptionally lucky today and gain from what another already has under way. This person may invite you to participate in the action. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- If you've been wanting to meet someone new with whom you can connect romantically, this just may be your day. Bernice4u.com ( w w w. bern i c e4u. com) addresses many of your romantic needs. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) - All negativism you may have harbored should go out the window today when good things begin to happen for you. Hang onto your hopes and dreams. All should 1 Sllffi:>5£ I COULD EI-.T ~IM. rn M 1\l'r.\-1 !'0 work out well at this time. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - No one is better at knowing how to relax and enjoy life than you. This marvelous attitude will have a positive effect on all who share your day. TAURUS (April 20-May 20)- You're in a pretty lucky financial cycle, so don't waste time on other interests. Be alert for opportunities that can increase your earnings or add to your resources. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - You are what actors refer to as a quick study. · You'll instinctively under- Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • Leftwich still holding out Jags camp See Page 6 • American Legion Baseball action See Page 6 in tune with what's happening now, whether it's across the globe or in your oiMl backyard. I" ~OOJ ~~ ~ _ • so Po~" (9@@@(9@@ 2 , 2 2 2 '·""•oDoP:::; ....,,r £~~~~~~ do newspaper, Box 167,tl1is Wickliffe, OHP.O. 44092- M'i5Ell'' ~~~2~g~ !'i~.~:,r~•l 0 2ndDOWN =~ Jrd DOWN =_!!_ 4th' OOWN •_lL to previous Word Scrim· mag\! · 177 by JUDD HAMBRICK ... fOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME UMIT: 20 MIN Inside • Galia County flag donation. See Page 2 • Table gains new life at 4H junior fair. See Page 2 = DIRECTIONS: Mike a 2· to 7-letler word from the letters on e.tcn )lflrdlirl& Add points lo each IIVOrd Of, lener usWlg scoring dlreclions a1 nl(ll. saverl-le"er words ~~ a 6Q-poinl DOOU5 . AI word!! can ll4t !Ot.nd in WebSter's New Worid College Olcllooary ,_..., JUDO'S SOLUTION TOMORROW Weather Sunny and hot, HI: 90s, Low: 60tt P1101l\JGT~ ~OU Qtlo\NDTI£S YOU AA~NOI/IAY OF SiOII.INIO1 Lr., A ~mPtE m~ ooc;' r--' :J' WooD cwood@mydailytribune.com ;..w'IJ'hlW'' ~ VAc.AllON WITH time," according to neighbor 431 of the Rio Grnnde \blunteer Chuck Williams. Ftre Depurtment. was treated at cwood@ mydailytribune.com McConnick said firemen the scene after suffering from would remain on the 5CeJte to heat exhaustion, said Rio Grande CENlERVILLE, OH- completely .extinguish the fire. Chief Bob Brandeberry. The "Suspicious" was the word With the combination of insula- condition of Kemper was not Centetville Assistant Ftre Chief lion and wood, he said hot spots known at press time. · Jim McConnick used to describe woold present problems for fire. The Rio Grande Department the fire Friday near the village in fighters. · responded with 6, 700 gallons of western Gallta County. McCormick said this fire dif- water and refilled anothe.r I,<XXJ The Centerville \blanteer Ftre Cered drastically from the house gallons at Centerville. The Department along with Rio fire his department responded to Centerville Department Grande Volunteer Ftre along with the Rio Grande and resppnded with 2,500 gallons of Department responded to the Greenfield departments on water. blaze about 6 p.m. Frida~ a! the Wednesdathe McConnick said expectone-Ri~stocyRoadstnJc!t!!C ~ -IJ .~ ]ek _ -"~ ffi Y ~WhatGrande) diddi:d eel to qse !Ill of that more ro . was an o ense. we completely put out lhe lire.'More cCormick was the fir$ fire. today was a defense. I would · than 500 feet of hose was used. man on the scene. He said the rather fi!lht offense and get · The firemen had to refill in house, an old log cabin remolded inside," McConnick said. Centerville since there were no ro appear more modem. was The structure was • fully dry hydrants in the area fully engulfed in flames. involved and entry was not pos- Williams said the house was "It i~ suspiciru~... McCormick sible, he said. being cared for by Cathy Baxter: said. "We're just ~tting it out It Concern about the possibility A root cellar and an outbuild· went up pretty qutck." of a basement.wider the house ing also burned.lfhe house was The house was uninhabited also kept firemen back Wllil a a tolalloss. Firemen from Centerville and Rio Gtande Volunteer Fire and had recently been put up for better assessment could be made. "Its just too far gone," Departments work to extinguish the fire In the remains of sale after being vacant for''a long Firefighter Eric Kemper, Unit McCormick said. the house at 1176 Tick Ridge Road. (Carrie Ann WoOd) ANN Woo~ Bv CARRIE ANN -,.. AT about 150 teet UJXUl on the river side a lix~ or two otr the edge of the walk way. tu'tmling to the project supervi"'->r. As for the completion date "lute September. etuiy CA:tober", said Buckley. Con11~11.1or on tl1e ruject is Ptder Corpot~ttio11 o Tltppen> Plains. Bucklev Stud that tdl of the workers on tl,e mnstrltction job are Meigs Countitms. Originally the totalL'Ost of the project wa' exp.:cled to be about $1iXJ.!XXJ 1dd1ough thtit incremed when the pltu~ were changed lo take care of erosion and other problems. Pomeroy received a $130.00J gmnt tium the Cle:U1 Ohio Rails Fund on the project. In addition to that the village committed $1 OO.OCO tor the lighting JXtck- Construction of Pomeroy's riverfront walkway is underway. a~e. acL'tl!tling to John Musser, Dozers began moving dirt between the highway and the riverv1Uage coonlin;ltnr. bank this week. ·(Charlene Hoeflich) Family thankful for community after house fire OO!J'T NEE!>, IN ASOUT 1/AUJE, ~ E:J~~~~~~ The 8,00.! teet of wtdkway will extend from the Watenvorks Ptd near the inte~-ction of Route JJ ruld 124 to the upper parking lot in downtown Pnmemy. Kenneth Buckley. the on' site project supervioorforODOT. said Friday that tin;t 5.800 teet from the parking 101 end will be five teet wide in mncrete while the remainder will be :< ix teet in a.'phalt. 'That's nec7'smy because of some erosion mld other problems." he said. l-Ie also said du1t dlCre will be about 3,(00 teet of handmiling along the wtdkway on the river side in L-ertain sections where the walking path is close to the river bank. Buckley also noted that the guard railing now in ploce will remain. · About 50 decorative period light' similar to d1ose which line the parking lots will be installed - ON P~Q\\IUIII SCl\lePWM !MY NaT CAitE =,. . ___.,. ~ • Charlie Frazier, 79 • Harry L. Siders, 74 • Jerry A. Bass, 84 • Charles Jenkins, 76 • Kaylee Ruth Rice AVERAGE GAME 27D-280 I!UT 1 PO! ~ lb TALl< ~ 10' 0 41t1DOWN =...l!!L W~":J ·I POMEROY, Ohio - After a delay of several weeks. Pomemy's riverfront walkway g01 under consnuction this week. The delay was necessitated when it W'dS detcnnined by the Ohio Department of Transportation (ODO'I) that it could not be con>bUcted us originally planrxrl Revisions included reducing the walkway's width lium six teet to five feet in Some Hre<IS along the river and exchanging asphalt for concrete in severnl places. While the changes necessitated additional cost~. Ohio Department of Transp,ortation District 10 Deputy Director George Collins said that would be "negotiated between OOOT and the village of Pomeroy." Bv CARRIE Page A5 31d00WN R2 U U I, A N 0167· JUOO'S TOTAL ~·• BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH . hoellich@mydailysentinel.com Obituaries 2nd00WN Answer AVERAGE GAME 110.120 ' "~' o oo WN '"Down r"''' Get a jump on life by understanding tire influences which are goveming you in the year a/read. Send for your AstroGraph year-ahc~•dpredictions by mailing $2 to Astro-Grap!r, Unllell J . .Turt S yndic Ill Tnt JOOT Thi..I<\1-\G Ia ~ 1-\0~ WORD @@@f.\0-..t.;.,f.'\@@ S C R \.!) G E .. "' 000000 0 fiiV'c;'l@@ \C9& E. @@@ 0000000 0 WINIII SCRIMMAGE" SOLUTION BY JUDO HAMBRICK Or\, S<~R'I, ... l :::5 1-\WE. r=:;;;:;~~~~~~====~~====:, JU~T 'Tl1£ CQc, 1111\VEL fOLLO\I.l I OOC.·f~ltNOL~ HaTELL. lli ~-,_ . [)()(,· FRIENOL~ CRUI~ES ... DO~ · fRIENOL~ BEI\CHEL >I'A5 ... DO~· FRIENOL~ Ur.lk~ 1'0 : DOU 'TNAVEL PRODIJGT~ ... COMPIIRE ~E ll06- ·FRIE~I:I.~ -me OO<, TRIIVEL TIP5 ... fO~Um~ .. TRI<JE L •tOJ:.tE\ltR~ ... TR1111EL OOIL~ ... 00V TRAVEL OOC7 0017 F~l(, BUT ~EVER ~E~LL'I "Off L€115H ·~ 0 D<X7 TRMtL I'OVICE.. . 0 00~ 0 TRAVEL 5TORit5 .... KodiColley Bidwell Index 1 Sections - 10 Paps mf 50 CENTS • Vol . 1 , No. 48 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • Saturday, July 26, 2001 Work underway at Pomeroy's riverfront wal Sports ~[K ~;::,~t:J,:e~keeps "1 you and in ways quite fortunate for you. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- The unselfishness.you display is a beautiful quality that'll be greatly admired today. Let your heart rule and it'll bring you much happiness. nt Hometown News for Gallia, Mason & Meigs counties Reading the stand and be able to expand upon the bright ideas of others I am Astrograph BY BERNICE BEDE OsoL on Annsbong's lead, 10 6 • 53 Barbecue extra 55 lnfonnal Ullrich cuts two seconds Calendars 3 Classifieds 7-8 Comics 9 Dear Abby 9 Editorials 4 Movies 2 Obituaries 5 Sports 6,10 Weather C.· 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 2 Kiss mobile coming ,-··-·····-·~·····--'·- STAFF REPORT I news@ mydailytribune.com PATRIOT - The only thing Theresa Spencer could do was pray after she found out Wednesday that lightning struck home she rents with her husband, Hogan . She said she prayed' all the way from her workplace , Turnpike Ford in Galhpolis, that the tire was contained in the attic. Her prayers were answered. The Rio Grande Volunteer Fire Department. with the assistance of Centerville and Greenfield, kept the blaze confined to the attic. Even though the fire was kept to the attic, the hou se sustained water damage through the second floor to the third tloor. About a year ago, the Spencers moved to Patriot from North Carolina. She said the family came to live in Gallia County after she lost her job in North Carolina. Her husband had rented a small house from Hope Burnett of Patriot for hunting. While visiting the area, she found a job at Turnpike Ford. Although Please see Th•nkful. 3 GALLIPOLIS. Ohio - The Hershey's Kissmobile uuiser, the chocolate lover's dream machine, ts rolling intn Gallipolis from 10' a.m. to noon Monday at Wai-Mart. The Kissmobile will he in Gallipolis sharing cho~olate with the public while rai si ng awareness and donations for the Children's Miracle Network (CMN). One hundred percent of all donations raised in the Gallipolis arc will go directly to Children's Hospital in Columbus. The ~ruiser is an 11 -foot long, custom-made vehide resembling three Hershey 's Ki sses. A classic Hershey's Kisses chocolate. a Hershc·y\ Kiss wit~ :tlmonds and a Hershey's Rich Dark chocolate are all represented on the Kissmobile. It has been traveling the country celehrating kids. "beca use every kid deserve s Hugs and Ki sses." The Kissmobilc c:trrics more than 230,000 Hershey 's lteesa ~ trtJs trl Sdli'g~ 1o t-er cy 1'8' art. Gbla fidans. The Hugs and Kisses in its refrilletdTg wcs hcrg,Tg m a ~ IEstro,W til fire fial1 Ire <tit Ma 9:J\J:ttll erated compart me111 located 111 aMJi ~ ri m sre wcs Ellie to sa.e it n-e ~ ID tl)e ro.re sre the rear Hershey's Hug seL·IM:ld nl'<lth t-er fmi~ ca1 be seen n1te ~- ICa'rie 1\rn WxxJl tion . The load is almost one ~ FREE S~rgicai · W~ight . -··· .. ~ i What's up: I What: Her.;hey's Kis.~mobile i Where: Gallipolis Wal-Mart ( When: 10 a.m. to noon, Monday. July 28 How much: no charge, taking donations for Children's : Miracle Nerwork Want to know more? Call : l-888-499-KISS or visit the , Web site at www.hersheys.com ; I 1 l -·---~-------------·-··-~- ------~ tun of chocolate. The_middle section of the Kissmobile features a big screen television with closed captioning. a DVD player and a built-in PA system. In the multi -media center, children ~an play an audience participation racing game called "The Greal Ki ss Race" to learn how Kisses are made and sing-along with the Kissmobile Kids Kamke system .· 1l1e Kissmohile is driven br two "Cho~olate Ambassadors.' CMN is affiliated with more than 170 children's hospitals anJ hospi tal foundation s tn the United Stales and Canada. Its goal is to ensure that each hospital wi 11 treat all children regardless of a family's ability to pay. Loss Seminar_ Are you 100 pounds overweight? Why weight? ' ' Call NOW and make a rJ)servation to attend one of the sessions lhat is most convenient for you! .In -Jackson. OH Friday; August 1 · 6:00 - 7:30 PM and 8:00 - 9:30 PM Holzer Medical Center - Jackson :-- -- jrij?i-rici[jbii[g;wy ---- 1 !~ ---- -j0Ai6iiij: OH- -----: :----in Huritiiioion:wv-- --; • • : Wednesday, July 30 : : Thursday, July 31 : ; · : 6:00 • 7:30 PM and 8:00 · '9:30 PM : ; 6 :00 - 7:00PM and 1!:00 • 9:00PM : : 1 Holiday Inn · Parkersburg : Athans Community Center · Saturday. August 2 ; Noon - 1:30 PM Holiday Inn - Hur~tington : • 1-866-821-4541 �ia Ohio • West Vi I l Saturday, July 26 BY J. MtLES lAYTON jlayton @mydailysentinel.com I Manofltkl l90·!7oo I • ' IND. - 0 0 ) i 0 0 0 W. VA. · , KV. C 2003 Acc<IWeathe<, Inc. o•••••••·• Sl.my Pt. Cloudy Showtl1 T·stonns Cloudy 61tmap Saturday, July 26, 2003 . Rain Flurrits Snow Ice TUPPERS PLAINS , OH - Jeffrey Baughman , 16, took a used piece of furnitu re and transformed it into a masterpiece he hopes will win an award in the 4-H judging th at took place Friday at Eastern High School. Earlier this year, Baughman spotted an antique dining room table with a light coat of dust at a yard sale somewhere in Meigs County. Buyers ·came and went until Baughman purchased the table and started its unique makeover. " I wanted to do something different," he said. ··1 wanted to do something original and I like old things.'' Charles Frecker, a veteran woodworking teacher for 31 years at M eigs High School, was the judge. The results wi ll not be released for another co uple of days, but Baughman is hopeful. Weighing in at more than 100 pounds, Baughman 's table was so large that Frecker had to go outside to judge it. Baughman's father, Jeffrey, taught him the. fine art of refi ni shin ~ furniture. The junior from Meigs High School spent many hours refinishing the table. First, he stripped the old fini sh and layers of paint away w hich took several hours. Next, he sanded the wood to smooth perfection careful to take out dents and scratches. H e then put two coats of wood finish oo it before wax ing the table down to gi ve it a professional shine. · " I ' ve never done thi s before." Baughman said. " I ' wouldn ' t mind doing thi s for a li vi ng someday. I think it might be fun ." Sunday, July 27 Veterans MIDDLEPORT - The Service Commission wil meet at Rivertlend Community Band will 9 a.m. at the 117 MernO!iai Drive. perform at 2 p.m; on Sunday at the Middleport High School POMEROY - Regular meet, building. ing of the Meigs County Ubrary Board to be held at 3 p.m. at the POMEROY - HeavenBound Pomeroy Ubrary. Ouartei will be in concert at 6 p.m. Sunday at the Laurel Cliff Free Methods! Church. Free will o~ring will be taken. >(',_, POMEROY f'.:. - Clubs and Organizations Saturday, July 26 ROCKSPRINGS Girl Scout Sports Day will be held from 10 a .m. until 2 p.m . on Saturday at the Rocksprings Fatrgrounds. Registration is $3 for registered girl scouts and $10 for non-registered girl scouts. Information is avail· able from Tami Putman, at 378·6422, Amy Markworth at 669·1320, or Jerrena Eberesbach at 992·7747. Jeffrey Baughman stands next to a table that he painstakingly refin- · ished. His hope is to win an award in the 4-H judging which took place Friday at Eastern High School. The judging is a preliminary to ·exhibiting projects at the Meigs County Fair. (J. Miles Layton) Monday, July 28 HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Senior Citizens will meet at 11 a.m . at the Harrisonville firehouse. All seniotS are inv~ed. There will be a potluck dinner and blood pres· sures will be taken. GALLIA COUNTY FLAG DONATION Wednesday, July 30 RACINE - OAPSE 453 of Southern Local will meet at 8 p.m. at the bus garage. Mostly sunny and hotter ' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS · Mostly sunny and hotter. Highs near 90. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph by late morning. Tonight. .. Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 60s. Southwest winds 5 to I 0 mph. · Sunday... Continued very warm... And a bit humid... With sunshine. A slight chance of Friday, Aug. 1 POMEROY - Meigs County PERl e4 will meet at noon at the Senior Citizens Center. Representatives of Aetna and Mectical Mutual will speak on insurance. Mary Powell will talk on Morgan's Raid. showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the ul?per 80s. Light and variable wmds becoming west late in the morning and increasing to 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Sunday night...Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. • 26 .. • . VA. , :o .. . . ·. • . ~· ~ INTERNET SERVICES AGRICULTURE www.jimsfarmequipmentcom ~ -· .. BlueStarr Network www.bluestarr.net AUTOMOTIVE 0 2003 AccuW..ther, Inc. MEDICAL ) ~ ---···· ~· ·'-'~f~c~ t~~~ . Bunny Pt. Cloudy CJoudy Snowttl T·ltOrmt Rlln FIUrrillll Snow Ice Norris Northup Dodge www.norrisnorthupdodge.~om Holzer Medical Center www.holzer.org VII Allelllllrtd PrHf . "'"" • ' ~~ . & ' . ' ' .. ,,.\! . .. · ~Jf& J)~" • • • Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.turnpikeflm.com Holzer Clinic www.holzerclinic.com Pleasant Valley Hospital www.pvalley.org ENTERTAINMENT Charter Communications www.charter.com GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES Precious Memories www.photosonchina.com Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.mydailytribune.com Clubs & .Organizations www.mydailysentinel.com Point Pleasant ~gister Quality Window Systems, hie. www.qualitywindowsystems.com :~aturbap ~lmes -~enttnel •• • Reader Services Correction Polley pur main concet"n In an stories is to be accurate. II you ~now of an error in a )tory, please call one of our newsrooms. .Our meln numbt!l 111: 11l:ribnnr • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-23-42 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 892·2155 l\t~iintr • Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 875-1333 Our nbtJtu I[J: G:ribunr • Gallipolis, OH www.mydllllylrlbune.com 'Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydellyHntiMt.com lltltllll • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.mydlllyreglllllr.com • Our""" ••• m l [ lj a:n•all • Gallipolis, OH -Omydlllytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH -omydllllylllltlnel.com l\!lilltr • Pt. Pleasant, WI/ -·mydlllyreglater.co/n (USPS 4311401 Ohio V1lley Publlahlng Co. I Published rr;ery Saturday, 825 Third 1\venue, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis. Member: The Associated Press, the West VIrginia Press 1\sscclation, and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poetrnaeter: Send address correc· lions to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Su~ecrlptlon Rates By cortler or motor route One month . .•.. : , . . ...... '9.95 One yHr .,.,, •••••• ,,,, '118.40 ~~':c;;i,;,;; ;~~d' ;.;.;~ i~ ~~~: dili!ct to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. No subscription by mail permtnec in areas where home carrier service is available. SenloJ dlsccunts available. One·time application necessary. Mall Subacrlptlon lnelde County 13 Weeks................ '29.85 26 Weeks ... . ............ '59.70 52 Weeks ............... 1119.40 WE~ · SUN ONLY BOX OFFICE OPENS 8:30 PM MON·TUES & 12:30 PM WED · SUN 3·D (PG) 1:00, 3:00, 7:00 & 9:00 RAIDER : THE (PG·,13) 7:15 & 9:30 28 DAYS LATER (R) , :20, 3:30, 7:20 & 9:30 BAD BOYS II (R) 1:00, 3:40, 7:00 & 9:40 HOW TO DEAL (PG-13) 7:20& 9 :20 www.mydailyregister.com MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in ~allia, Mason, Meigs Counties • EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our WEBSITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day. JOHNNY ENGLISH (PG) 1:10 & 3:10 LEAGUE EXTRAORDINI\RY GENTLEMEN (PG·13) 7:10 & 9:20 School& Sports PIRATES OF THE CARIBBEAN (PG·13) 1:00, 3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 OUglde County 13 Weeks.. .. . . . ....... '50.05 28 Weaks . .............. '100.10 52 Weeks..... .......... '200.20 • Homecomings/ Reunions Fun& Fund-raisers NEWSPAPERS The Daily Sentinel HOME IMPROVEMENT : . Sunday, July 27 SYRACUSE - Combined worship service for the congregations of Syracuse, Forest Run and Minersville, at 11 a.m. at the Syracuse United Methodist Church. The Rev. Jack Lethenstrom of St. Cloud , Fla. tro preach. He and his wife Saturday, July 26 will also present a puppet show ALBANY - Staneart family reunion, at Lake Sncmden, Route for the youth. Communion will 50, Albany, pot!ud< dinner at noon. be served b'( Lethenstrom and Take a picnic lurdl and lawn chair. his brother-in-law, the Rev. Bob Robinson , local pastor. Sunday, July 27 REEDSVILLE - The 67th Monday, July 28 annual Charles Wesley and CHESTER - Tuberculosis Elsie Florence Buckley reunion clinic will be at the Chester Fire will be held at the Forked Run Department from 4:30 to 6 p.m. State Park, south of Reedsville. A covered dish dinner will be to give T.B. tests. Reading will be served at 1 p.m. A tree will be done from 4:30 to 5:30 on planted to honor the Buckley Wednesday. All food handlers descendants. Family and friends must have the test. welcome. RACINE - Seventh and eighth-grade boys interested in All-day CARPENTER playing football in Southern homecoming starting with Local are asked to attend a Sunday SchOO at 9:45 a.m. will be held at the Mt. Union Baptist meeting at 7:30 p.m. on Church. Guest singers will be Monday at the field. Earthen Vessel and The Gabriels. Thursday, July 31 Rev. Mark Morrow to speak. LONG BOTTOM - Judy Dinner at noon. Pastor David Peters will be sworn in as Long Wiseman invites the public. Bottom Postmaster on July 31 , at a reception to be held from GAWPOUS- Desoe1 tdanls d Levi CaTl:bel and Ncrtcy RlaJores 10:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. at wl hctl their 68th ariy ll'llJ'irn at the Long Bottom Community 0000 at the tuned Oidl and Mary Building. Light refreshments will GR:M!S at 338 Del:tlie Drive, be served, and the public is invited. Galpok ~ U:kand aLdion. Saturday, July 26 POINT PLEASANT Farmers Market, 8 a.m. to noon, every Saturday, ·under the Bartow Jones Bridge. Wednesday, July 30 · POINT PLEASANT Farmers Market, 8 a.m. to noon, every Wednesday, under the Bartow Jones , Bridge. POINT PLEASANT Mason County Tourism Committee meeting, B a.m., every Wednesday, MOVC . Thursday, July 31 POINT PLEASANT Mason County Commission, 7 p.m., Mason County Courthouse. . Friday, Aug. 1 POINT PLEASANT Parenting class, 10 to 11 a .m., every Friday, Section 8 Building, Shawnee Trail. Everyone welcome to attend. Child care · available. Transportation available in the Point Pleasant area. For additional information call 675· 1124 or 675·4968. Saturday, Aug. 2 POINT PLEASANT Mason County Fair Parade, noon, Main Street. Saturday, July 26 POINT PLEASANT SOUTHSIDE Dance Farmers Market, 8 a.m. to from 7 to 10 p.m. to music by noon, every Saturday, under Country Good Times at the the Bartow Jones Bridge. Southside Community Center. Wednesday, July 30 POINT PLEASANT Summer Fun In the Park, 11 a .m. , each Wednesday Saturday, July 26 through July and on August POINT PLEASANT 7:30 p.m. on June 13, and at Reception in honor of Mason 25 and July 30. Programs are County Belle Natalie Morgan, from 2 to 4 p .m., Mason held at the Tu-Endie·Wei State Park and Fort Randolph, and County Public Library. are sponsored by the park and Tuesday, July 29 the Point Pleasant Artist POINT PLEASANT Mason County Relay for Life Series. In case of rain , the Team Captains meeting, 6 events will take place at the Mason County Library. Open p.m., Mason County Library. to children of all ages and Thursday, July 31 NEW HAVEN - JOUAM # adults. Today's evening pro175 meeting, 7 p.m., every gram will take place at TuEndie·Wei. The Appalachian Thursday, Lodge Hall. Country Cloggers will perform. POINT PLEASANT will be the group's Lou Maiuri Mason County 4-H All Stars picnic, 6:30 p.m., West caller. POINT PLEASANT Virginia State Farm Museum. Summer L uau, 6 to 8 p.m., All members and their families Park Pool. Free Harmon invited. Please bring a covswimming, refreshments and ered dish . prizes. Everyone we lcome. Saturday, Aug. 2 Celebration for Governor's POINT PLEASANT Safe & Drug Free Program Colonel Charles Lewis Chapter NSDAR will host the participants . For more inforWestern District Meeting, mation, call Mary Thompson \ Trinity United Methodist at 675-1124. Church. Reservations are to been sent to . Mrs. Cleo Lieving, 1008 Simpson Place, Point Pleasant, WV and are Saturday, July 26 due by July 23, in the amount MASON - Sign-ups for the of $15.00. -Emily Tucker, State WEB SITE DIRECTORY· Jim's Farm Equipment . ,. KY. • Saturday, July 26 SYRACUSE -Free Cood and clothing give-<NeJ wil be held at the First Church of God, Second and Apple Streets, Syracuse, 11 a.m to noon. Messages can be left at 992-1734. Winner of the History Essay Contest, will be honored. NJonday, Aug. 4 POINT PLEASANT - Mary KayrM meeting, 5 p.m., every Monday, Point Pleasant Women's Club. Call Anna Music a1 675·2507 for addi· tional information . Smith NEW HAVEN Capehart American Legion Auxiliary Unit # 140 annual picnic, 6 p.m., (meetings are held the first Monday of each month unless holiday, then following Monday), Post Home. Members are to bring a covered dish and Auxiliary will provide chicken. Meeting to follow. POINT PLEASANT Mason County Mountaineer Parents Club Summer SendOff, 6 to B p.m., Village Pizza Inn Patio. Chaired by David . and Harriett Nibert. WVU stu· dents and families, alumni and friends of WVU are encouraged to attend. Guest speaker is Sabrina Cave, director of the Mountaineer Parents Club. For additional information, contact the Niberts at 675·7120. Public Meetings & Events Gallia County Commissioner donated a county flag to the John · Gee Museum. Thursday, July 24, 2003. From left to right are, Bert Stoney, Shirley Angel, Morris Hogan, Harold Montgomery, Barbara Scott and Dorothy Casey. (Bill Davis) • • Thankful from Page 1 they had no family in the area, the found friends and a sense of family with their neighbors and the Amish and Mennonite communities. Those friends and surrogate family members have turned out in droves to he! p out since the fire claimed their home. " Its been overw helm in ~ how ev,-..oriahas pitched in,' Theres.;·~id , "Everyone has been so helpful ," She said everyone living in Patriot has contributed to helping the family put their li ves back together. An Amish fam ily, Wes and Verba Hershberger, have been very helpful. She said the Hershberger' s helped clean I .. and scrub the belonging s that were saved. Most of the family's possessions were sal vaged. Theresa said people in ~he community came and moved everything out of the house for them . The family was able to move into a house next door, wh ich also is owned by Shirley Miller, the same person the fam ily was renting from . Theresa said th~ volunteer firemen also were wonderful. She said th ey were very understanding and helpful. She said .one firemen from Rio Grande, Terry '.'Bear" Hopkins came by later that . evening to <touble check that the tire was out. In addition to her neighbors, Theresa's fellow employees at Turnpik e were allowed to leave work early by th eir employer, John Sang, to hel p the Spencers. One possession, which was particularly important to ; Theresa, was an etching given to her by her aunt, Gloria : Adams. It hun~ on the wall in . the stairwell. It was covered • in soot and charred remains of the attic. She tried washing it off and found it still intact. She will have 19 replace the frame, but it is a memory she can sti ll cling to. · There"sa >aid she lost her winter clothes. Hogan l ost his suits. Their daughter, Breanna, lost all of her cloth· ing. The family is trying to air out a mattress, but wi ll proba· bly lose that too. The family did not have renter's insurance. A nyo ne with donations or would like to help the fam· ily may contact Burnett at 379-2254. Other events on the schedule that day include breakfast from 6 to I 0 a. m. at the Masonic Lodge on Holcomb Street; a flag-raising cere mony at I 0 a.m. in Vinton Village Park ; and an open house at the town hall from noon to 3 p.m . For inform ation. co ntact Mayor Donna DeWitt at (740) 388·8327. Second St., or resumes may be mailed to: Town of Mason, P.O. Box 438. Mason WV 25260. Briefs Gallia LEPC meets Monday GALLIPOLIS , Ohio- The l ocal Eme rgency Planning Committee will conduct its regular, bi -monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the basement of th e Gallia Count;t 9 11 Center. The executive-ftnance committee will meet at 7 p.m. Mason County Commll.nity Calendar West Virginia weather !!faturday, July ..... Public meetings Concerts, Shows · Other events Monday, July 28 :\ ~,. Communly_______s_atu_rd. ;.;aY. _J;. .;. Iya_2:,;. . .~o~ l:l~-611111lttl Meigs County Community Calendar Table gains new life at 4·H Junior ~air : Ohio weather · \ Page2 Big Bend Youth Football League, 10 a.m . to noon, Mason Fire Department. The League is open to students in .grades 3 through 6 . RACINE, Ohio- Sign-ups for the Big Bend Youth · Football League, 1 to 3 p.m., Start Mill Park. The League is open to students in grades 3 through 6 . POINT PLEASANT- Pad fit and sign -ups for the Mason County Youth Football League, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m ., PPMS . Monday, Aug. 4 POINT PLEASANT PPHS cheerleading clinic, from 8 a.m. to noon, PPHS gym . Proof of physical exam and other required papers must be submitted in order to tryout on Aug. 6 . MASON - Wahama White Falcons football practice, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Aug. 4 through Aug. 9, at the high school. All players must have a physical exam on file at the school to participate . Physical forms are available at the school office. Helmets and .'football shoes are required for the first lour days of practice. Tuesday, Aug. 5 POINT PLEASANT PPHS cheerleading clinic, from 8 a.m. to noon, PPHS gym. Proof of physical exam and other required papers must be submitted in order to tryout on Aug. 6 . Wednesday, Aug. 6 POINT PLEASANT PPHS cheerleader tryouts,· beginning at 8:30 a.m ., PPHS gym . Proof of physical exam and other required papers must be submitted . Vinton bean dinner Aug. 2 Cheerleader hopefuls MASON , W.Va. ~ Wahama students, grades 9; 12, interested in trying out for . varsity and jumor varsit}' cheerleader, please contact Coac h Jenny Huffman at (3 04) 895-3925 or Coach Rhonda Sayre at (3 04) 882234 7. The clinic will begin Aug. 4. ' Police officers needed in Mason VINTON, Ohio The MASON, W.Va.· The annual Vinton Bean Dinner is of Mason is accepting Town scheduled for Aug. 2. The parade begins at II a.m. fol· applications for the position lowed by the dinner from of police officer, West Virginia certification preMASON , W.Va. The noon to 3 p.m. Town of Mason reminds bu si· The parade will form at ferred. Application s are available ness owners that city .business I 0:30 a. m. at Vinton at the city building , 160 I licenses are now due. Elementary School. Licenses due • '' Sunday Times-Sentinel 740-446-2342 Don Tate Motors 2003 Chevrolet Ext. Cab Air, CD ' ' ., """"""4. .~ . .,1'' .... ' ~ 2002 Chevy Cavaliers $7,900 or $149/month Credit Problema? Call the Credit Doctor He may be able to l• elpf Just ask for Doc Health & Supoort ~aturday, July 26 POINT PLEASANT Alcoholics Anonymous meeting , 8 p.m., every Saturday, Presbyterian Church, corner of 8th and Main streets. Use side entrance. POMEROY, Ohio Alcoholics An onymous meeting , 8 p.m., every Saturday, in the basement of the Sacred Hearl Catholic Church on Mulberry Ave. Sunday, July 27 POINT PLEASANT Overeaters Anonymous meeting, 5 p.m ., every Sunday, Buxton Conference Room on the ground floor of the Pleasant Valley Hospital. Please e-mail · calendar Items to Christine Cozza at ccozza@mydallyreglster.c om, or fax them to 675· 5234. J!•- 2003 Pontiac Gran Prix ~ .... - II 7,850 2003 Chery Silverado flit COil u ,.,,,.. 2002 ChflfiJ' Prlzm ~,.._....,.,....,IJfl.tOO 2002 Chery AslrO Vern .,. _ _ ._JI7.HII !DC'' Chery Expl'ess rs,_.. ..... ,...., , •.__ ,.,..DIIID•"""'..,..,. ____ 2002 lUI Pont/ere Grand Am • dflflr U.too Ill Bl*k """*All& --116,100 20011 GMC Hmmy I'" JliD9 • ,_ ...._ "'4 .. • ' llf.IGO -.-.or.""' SIJ..OO 2003 Pont/ere Grand Am .f'*"": ....,.,,~ 2002 Clt\!Lm~ &coah •---·SU-1 112 Chevrolet Cermerro .......... ...,_ !n•••~~ 1•-GAK - - . . "',.. ">t- Sll..l002 Buldr Leserbre White, Leaded 111.850 2000 GMC Yukon Denerl/•ri -s:zJ,HO "'7Pont/erc Bonneville 2001 S·IO .._.__.$UJO JI'GU "'ernr _...,,,. llfo!ISO Don Ta.te lVIotors .. ..... ----· East Main Street • Pomeroy, Oh ~~~.., Q 0o ~ W..." 'W.'M. . n-..- 740·992-6614 Hours: 9-3 Mon • Frl 9-4 Saturday • 1·8.8 8·DON·TATE y PCll'lfTIAC £XC1TtM£Nl -P~ ., • ·• I -·•su-.,. " �' •1n1on • 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio e FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Andrew Carter Jeremy Schneider Managing Editor Asst. Managing Editor Leuers ro the ediwr art• welcome. Thev l'hould be le ss them 300 •ro1ds All lt•tters are subject ro editing and 1mtst be signed and include culdress and telephone number. No unsig11ed letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste. adtireHing i)sues. not personalities. Tht' opinimrs expresseti in the column befou· are tire con· sensus of the Ohio Valier Publishing Co.:, editorial bowrl. unless orhen,·ise noted. TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Saturday, July 26. the 207th day of 2002. There are 158 days len in the year. Today's Highlight in History : Fifty years ago, on July 26. 1953, Fidel Castro began his revolt against Fulgencio Batista with an unsuccessful attack on an army barracks in eastern Cuba. Castro ousted Batista in 1959. On this date: In 1775. Benjamin Franklin became Postmaster-General. In 1788, New York became the II th state to ratify the U.S. Constitution. · · In 1908, U.S. Attorney General Charles J. Bonaparte issued an order creating an investigative agency that was a forerunner of the FBI. In 1947. President Truman signed the National Security Act, creating the Department of Defense, the National Security Council. the Centra! Intelligence Agency and the Joint Chiefs of Staff. In 1948, Truman signed a pair of executive orders prohibiting discrimination in the U.S. armed forces and federal employment. In 1952. Adlai E. Stevenson was nominated for president by the Democratic national convention in Chicago: John J. Sparkman was nominated for vice pre sident. In 1952. Argentina's first lady, Eva Peron. died in Buenos Aires at age 33. In 1952. King Farouk I of Egypt abdicated in the wake of a coup led by Gamal Abdel Nasser. In 1971 . Apollo 15 was launched from Cape Kennedy. In 1990. ~resident Bush signed into law the Americans with Disabilities Act. Ten years ago: President Clinton launched a new. harder sell for hi s budget at a conference in Chicago. accusing Republican> of gridlock. Retired Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway died in Fox Chapel. Pa .. at age 98. Five years ago: The White House said President Clinton 's 'lawyers were working with prosecutor Kenneth .Starr to avert Clinton's direct testimony to a grand jury about the Monica Lewinsky case. The president ended up testifying via closedcircuit television. AT&T and British Telecommunications PLC announced they were forming a joint venture that would combine their international operations and develop a new .Internet system. (The joint venture, known as Concert, proved a money-loser and was shut down.) One year ago: The Republican-led House voted. 295 to 132, to create an enormous Homeland Security Department. the biggest government reorganization in decades. Six-year-old Cassandra Williamson vanished from a suburban St. Louis home; her hody was found hours later at an abandoned glass factory. (An acquaintance of Cassandra's father who had spent the night at the house was later indicted for murder.) Today's Birthdays: Movie director Blake Edwards is 81. Actor James Best is 77. Singer Dobie Gray is 63 . Actresssinger Darlene Love is 62. Singer Brenton Wood is 62. Rock star Mick Jagger is 60. Movie director Peter Hyams is 60. Rock musician Roger Taylor (Queen) is 54. Actress Susan George is 53. Actor Kevin Spacey is 44. Rock singer Gary Cherone is 42. Actress Sandra Bullock is 39. Actor Jeremy Piven is 38. Rapper-re!lgae• singer Wayne Wonder is 37. Actress Kate Beckmsale IS 30. ·· · Thought for Today: "My friends, there are no friends." Coco Chane!, French fashion designer (1883-1971 ). Moderately Confused N01 IWl A CONSULTANT BEE. -..... ___ _ .._ I . ~. C> 2003 by NEA, Inc. Keeping Gallia, ·Meigs &· Mason informed · Sunday Times-Sentinel Glllia. •446-.2342 •Meigs. 992-2156,• Mason. 675-1333 . President Bush is current Iy engaged in two banles: one against terrorists Wld the other for the hearts 11nd minds of Americans. On the terror front. things picked up with the killings of Uday and Qusay Hus.-;ein, two unspeakable villains who might be having some "issues" with Allah right at this moment. Befote the demise of the torture twins. Mr. Bush was riding low. His intelligence upparJtus wa~ in chaos. The Hussein boys. Osama bin Laden, Mullah Omar m1d a bunch nf other evildoers were still doing bad things. and the CIA seemed clueless as to how to stop them. Also. the weapons of mass destruction continued to be MIA. and Tony Blair had to lly in to calm things down. Let's not even mention the president's poll numbers. So seei ng Uday <md Qusay on slabs wa,s a tespite lor tl1e Bush White House. which remains a tense place. The anti-Bush ideologues are running wi !d. w1d tl1e president. himself. refuses to confront them. This is a great mystety becauSe the Democratic Party is actually split on the issue of ·Bush's leadership. The left wing Bill O'Reilly Obituaries · Hany L Siders of the party is calling the president a liar and incompetent. <md the modemte wing led by Senator Joseph Ltebern1an is saying that's nonsense. the war made sense and the WMDs were there. Even Bill Clinton now says Bush did not lie but made a very understm1dable mistake about nukes in his State of the Union address. According to the polls. the Americm1 people are not buying diel' :md convi nce some of our th~ lying sc~nario. seeing it as a allies to help. Russian troops are weak excuse to demonize Bush. definitelv needed. A combined The folks are, however. e.xe·ep- Americ<tn and Russian force tionally concemed ab0ut a body- would send a powerful message a-day coming back fromlmq . TI1e !l1 the• troublemakers of the world. guerri iiH war o\'er there is espePresident Bush must level with cial ly unsettling because we were Vladimir Putin. The USA has not prepared for it. The bluster of pumped up Russia's economy Don;~d Rumsfeld did not cover with billions of dollars. Now that the possibility of a prorraeted fight debt must be paid. or all future economic l1elp will be severely after the titll of Saddam 6aturb11p 1tl~ -&tntintl • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant 1 Saturday, July 26, 2003 The Bush administration won !h.: war but did not fully defeat the enemy. and therein lies the presidem\ main problem. The Pentagon allowed most Iraqi soldie" to go home totally unsupervised. Some of these guys have lived to light another day. Now we have to beat them all over agam. 1l1ere is no pian B here for Mr. Bush. The USA ha' to stay in lmq at all costs. To withdmw would be a catas~nphic failure and would not only ruin the president. it wou ld embolden Arrterica's enemies the world over So there is really no choice in lmq. We must subdue the guerrillas and stabilize the plae·e. With that in mind. the president n~s to send in more sol- !* Saturday, July 26 2003 Hearts and minds 6aturbap ~imtl-6tntintl . (740) 446-2342 Page4 cut back. Americans have become the wallets of the world, and when we need help, chits should be called in. or the giant wallet will be closed in the future. The fottunate deaths of Uday and Qusay Hussein have given President Bush a ·tempomry reprieve. George Tennant, the CIA chief. also gets a small 'unount of slack. But the Bush administration better find Saddwn. Osanm and Omar. and it better explain the WMD situation. If it does not. history and the American people will render judgment. and it will most likely not be kind. ( Vetemn 7V news anchor Bill O 'Rei/11' is host of the Fox News Harry L. Siders. 7-1. of Gallipolis Ferry. West Virginia. passed away Friday. July 25. 200.1. at his home. B o r n Febntary I0. 1929. in Harry Siders Kileville. Ohio. he W<IS the snn or the lak Churlc' and Alice tEd.erdl SiLiers. Mr. Sitkrs. a ,.;lt'-t·mpilll<'d watchmakl!r and jewt'kr. w;1s a well-known hnsi i1"""'an in the community. He gritduated t'rl>lll lite Resico School of watrh mA ing. In 1947. he' opene·d hi> own hu, ine". Siders W:11L'i1 Shop. in C'hanncu. w e, t shml· 'fhe O'Reilly Factor" ami author of the ne11· ·book 'The No Spin Ztme," in addition to last rear's best-selling book "The ·a'Rei/11' Facrnr: The Gooo. the Bad. · and the Comp(ell'lv Ridiculous. " 7iJ .find 0111 """" Virl!inia. Aft~'r movinc !u For the record , He was a memher of Jordan B.tpti;t Chureh, Gallipolis FetTY. He had also served as a tcadtcr and counselor lor tl1e youth. <Uld was a past StlnJay sl'IH~• I "tperintendcnt at the Westminster Churc·h in Gallipolis Feny Han)' b >lllTivcd hy his wile. Blanche. of Gitllipnlis Fell)': two ~on:-. and Jau ~ lucrs- in- law. Don <mJ Velma' SiLicrs. and David and JoAnne Siders. all of Gallipolis Fcny; gnindthildrcn Don Junior ( Barhie) Siders and Jo,ltua David Sider,, all nt Gal li polis Fen')'. Jeannie and Tony Sayrt·. ami Tammv Walk~r: and grcatgranddtiltlrcn Codv and Blake Siucrs nf Galli,inlis Fwy. Danny Watson . and Chris. Mari1~1. and Dakota Walker. He· is alsll 'tin ivcd tw tluee ., i,tcrs. llazd Bush of Gallij:>nlis Ferry. Wanda tBob) Riser of Parkt'rshun.! . West Vir~inia. and Carolin Provi111..:e l>f ' Williamstown. West Virginia: ami three brothers. Charles iAliccl Siders of ~brietta. Ohio. Cu·l ·(Jeanne ) Siders of Henderson. South Carolina. <1nd D<1n (Ch1istine) Siders of Laingtnn. K~ntucky. Ftlllt'ral sa\'ie·e will be held at 2 p.m .. Sund<~y. July 27. 20113. at Deal Funeral Home in Point Pleasant. with the Rev. Rnn Swiney and tit~ Rev. Charles Moses otfkiating. Burial ll'ill he in Kirkland \1enH•rtal Gardens. Point Mason County. West Virginia. he opened HwTy Sidas Ullll Sons .lewde rs itt 1960. at Gallipolis Ferry. <md late·r added annthcr lncatlllll in Gallipolis. Olti• l. He• was a p:ISI president of the Stan Hope Chapter of the Nationa l Clue~ and Watdl Colb:turs Assot·iatinn and the West Virg inia State Watcll Makers Ass<Kiation uf Charbtnn. West Vir~inia . Very invlll wtl in th~ t'•>~nnllt· nit y. HaJTy was a3:!-year lllL'Ill- P!etl'oaJH . A graYeside scrviL·c her of the Mason Coulllv Board will he · conducted by the of Education ami served '" Mintum Masonic L<1Ligc # 19 pr~sident for I R years: past AF.AM . director of the R.:~illnal Friends mav e·all on the famEducation S,·n·ice A'i.!cnl'\ ily from 6 to ·l) p.m.. Saturday, Area 3: a memher l•ftltc rl1oosc al the funeral home. Lnd)!t: # 731. Point Pk'asant : Comlolem:es may he cand w~1s the last sun·i\ ill!:! char- ·matkd t<• the t~unil y by se nding ter member nf the O~f-1\.c\N them to tkal_lll l!<\:hat1cr. net. Coin Cl ub. Middkpot1. Ohio. He was honllred by the ~ lasun Count y Chatitbcr llf Commerce in I<)l)(, whc·n the·v · Char b William Frazier. 79. selected him as the Man llf the Cheshire:. Ohio. passed away Y!.!ar. on Thursday. July 2.:1. 2lXl3. at HatTy was a .12m! de'grcc Re lwbi !nation Mason, York Rite. Scnltish Rocksprings Rite. and Sir Kni~lll of l ~c nt ~r. P1m1croy . He was bom ·.,n Octnhcr 24. Charleston. Minturn rl1asunic 1'!23. in Gallia Count y. son of Lodge# 19 AF AM. ahout Bill O 'Rei/1.~: and t!'adjeatw'f's by otha C.mtoi'S Syndicate HTiters and carlocmisrs. \'isit tire Creators Swtdicate web page ar \1'11'\ l :t 'l'etltors.cmrt. 71ris ctJ/wrm originate.\· on tlu~ Web site 11'11'11:/Jillml'ill.u ·om. ) IT I\Pfl:AR6 1"1 ~~ RANDALL ~\MON WA._~ GIIJQ.l INFO BY 1\.lt; C.IA 1AA1 -rnG ~U£A~WA.~ TRYING ID ESU'( URANIUM rn:M /AfRICA. I' Chartes Frazier UM ... RANDALL SIMON STILL STANDS~ CIA P!Rt;CTOR G~1bNtJ.. / the late William Clifford Frazier and Helen Augusm Rupe Frazier. He attended the Silver Run Baptist Church. He is survived by a sister. Patrkia Fmzier of Cheshire. He was prewded in death by his parents. Gmveside services will be nmdttcted at II a.m. nn Monday. July 28. 2003. at Gravel Hill Cem~ter~ in Cheshire. Olliciating wtll be Pastor John Swanson. 1l1ere will be llll calli ng hours. An·angements were handled by Fisher Funeral Home in MiLidlepon. Friends may s~nd cnndolenres 'md register on- line ai www. ftshcrfuneralhomes.com JenyA.Bass spedal cousin. Virginia Games of Vinton, Ohio; nine gnmdchildren. Blaine (Michele). Gilmme. Dr. Robert (Malaika) Tanner. Brimt (Jennifer) Bass. M;ltthew Gilmore. Angela Rohin snn, Num:y (Chris) Thornton. Tobi Corbitt. Joni (Robert) B~thany . Taini Franklin. Tonya (Edw<~rd) McCull and Amhony (Jac·kiel Franklin: 16 great gmndchildrcn and several Friends may <"all at the Mayhew Funcr;tl Hnmc Saturday. July "6. 200.~ . from 2-4 p.m. and 6-X p.m. Funerul serv tces will be hdd at the Grace Uni ted Methodist Church Sunday Jul y 17. 2003. at 3 p.m. with the Rl..'v. George Copus ot~iciating. Burial will follow in F<tinnmmt Cemetet)'. D<mations may be mad!..' in his mcmnry 10 Hoi/a H<>spiee of Jacksnn Coumy. 16 N. Ohio Ave .. Wellston. OH 45692 uiec~..·s. nephews and ~ou sins. Jcny was greeted as he crossed the River Jordan bv his parems. hn•thers and sisters, Pearl. Earl. Theodore. Ale<ander and Ray "Nicy" Bass. Clarabelle McNeal. Edith T11ylt)r, Ann Fletcher ami Elsie Pkasant. Funeral scrvice.s will be held ar -1 p.m . Sunday. July 27. 2003. in the McCov-Moore Funeral Home'. Vimon: with tlte Rev. H~n ry Fktdtcr and the Rev. Calvin Minnis ot-liciating. Burial will follow in the New Hope Cemet.:ry. Bidwell. Friends may call at the funeral honle at 2 p.m. Sunduy until ·time of service. KayleeRuth Rke Jerry Attstin Bass. 84. Bidwell. Ohio. passed away Friday. July 25. 200~. in the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital . He W<tS born July 3, llJ 19. at Evergreen. son ol the late Rev. Alexander and Cw11line Smn Bass. Umwing up. Jctry spent most of his childhnnd in Middleport. London and 'Ironton. He accepted Christ at a l'a)' earl y age. During the dcpresion, he tmwecl to Toted<• where he met Nancy Shoecmft. The Rev. Charles Jenkins. whom he man·ied Spetemher 76. of Westlawn Avenue. 20. 19-12. who survives. kny was a WWII U.S. Navy Jackson. Ohio. passed away veteran. scrvi ng in the Pacific Thursday. July 2-1. 2(X)3. at his Theatre. He was the owner and residence. he was bom May .'i. OJlCratnr of Area Refrigeration. 1927, in Jackson. Ohio. to the operating oftices in Gallia and late Charles and Hazel L..awrencc counties for many (McGhee) Jenkins. In addition ye;u·s. He was an avid fisher- to his parents. he was predeman and considered this his . ceased hy a hrother. Don . second lol'e tie xt tn•the love for Jenkins. He W<ts a minister for 53 his family. ye;u·s and was a veteran of the In addition to his wife. U.S. Army. Nancy. he is survived by three He b survivc·d by his wife. heautiful daughters. Naney (Robel1 ) Tanner of Clarksburg. Edith (Queen) Jenkins: three Ohin. Marguerite Gilmore sons. Danny (Michele) Jenkins (Rc \'. John M.) Franklin Jr. of of Virginia. Kenny Lee · Rand1o Cl>!'dova. Calif., and (Brenda) Jenkins and Jay Gerty Cain of Whitehall. Ohio: (Kathy ) Jenkins. both of forvcr sons-in-law. Andrew Jackson. Ohin: and nne sister, Gi !more. Robert Watkins. Janet Hyden of Fairhorn. Ohio. Gregory Cain and James Several grandchildren, great Jimcna : nne sister, Esque grandchildren. nieces and Smith of Columbus. Ohio: a nephews also survived. 1he Rev. Chalies Jenkins . Kaylee Rll).h Prit:e was stillbom on Thursday. Jul y 2-1. 2003 at Holz.er Medical Cemer. KayiL-e is survived by ht·r parents. Randi Morgan and Ryan Price of Gallipol is: sihlings. Lcanna and C'lell Morgan: granllparents. David Smith of Pomeroy. Christi and Robby White of HutTic·ane. WV. D11vid unci M<u·gic Prke of Wheelersburg: great gmndparents. Mamaw Oppy or Wheelersburg. Lee and Jan Howell of Gallipolis. Robert Smith of Pon1eroy: step great grandparents. Lindu and Bobby White of Nonh Carolina: great great grandmothers. Renea Vansickle and Margie Rife. both of Gallipolis: one maternal aunt. Amber (Phillip) Doss of Gallipolis: two paternal aunts. Brandy St~ele and Dusty O'Dell;several loving aunts and cousins. She was preceded in tleath by a patemal grandmother. Rilll Kay Case bolt and a tmltenmlgreat grandmother. Donna Ruth Smith. Servkes will be on SaturLiay. Jul y 26. 2003 at II :00 a.m. at the Willis Funeral Home witl1 Pastor Eugene Harmon ollil'iating. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Gardens in WhL'Clcrsburg, Ohio. f'ricnds may call at the funeral home fmm I0- 11 a.m. prim tn the servtce. Plca<e visit www. willislimeralhomc.mm tor e-m;til <.'Otldoletll.-es. Gallia County Sheriff's Otlic't' - llmrsday. July 2-1 II: Jl) a.m.. .\X I Bucktid,:c R<ul. dollll:stic &•putt'. I":-1 I p.m. Suhway. Ri o Gr,mde. minor lll.\.'id..·m.no it~lll' . ":.JlJ p.m.. 11 76 T.el Ridge Rm.i. hwl!ku} . -1 : 17 p.m .. 11 7) Bunce Road. c.tller ad1 ised that IIIli j uvenil~s \\' ·~~r~.: tlunwing polattl<.'s at her traikr. -1:-llJ p.m.. IX.'? Gallia R•~•el, burgl;u) . 7:36p.m .. IOX7 Ohio 'Rome 58H. caller ad1 "ed someone had brnkcn i'nto her h<.>lllC . 'J: 12 p.m.. 71.J I Ohio Route 55.J. neighhor trouhk . 9:<.7 p.m .. StutLiers Dri1 e. well-being d1ec·k. Friday. .July "5 2:09 a.m .. 1,(1 .~2 Kllkee·n Road. figh t. Gallia Cou!1lY EMS . 111wsday. July 2-1 II :50 11.111 .. Ohio Rt•u~c· 160 to HMC. 5:1 1 p.m .. C liffside Dri~c· tll HMC. lJ :ll.\ p.m.. Mt. Tabor Road to HMC 9:2 1 p.m.. Chatham .-\1e . to HMC. II :05 p.m .. Ohio Route 7 North to HM C. Gallipolis Police ~rbnent Thursday. Jul y 2.J 9:.J I p.m:·. C'lnlli Sid~ Bar. light: sus(JC(ts gone \)11 ~Uli val . lJ:-15 p.m .. investigate .:nmpkunL 10 :~0 p.m .. -13 Lincoi'n Ave .. water leak. II :-I~ p.m .. Miss Ke·lly\ Bar. caller advised there II' a> a fcmah.· in lhl' bar ~o: au~inc problems and refused to km·e~. Fridav. Jul v 25 I ~: 3:;' a .Ill ·. 7ll0 1/2 Second Ave .. fi ghl. I :-1 2 a.m.. Fourth Ave .. lnfoci si~ m . suspiL·inus vel nl'l e. 2: lllJ a.m .. Area of -l'i.\ H ~dgeWlHld Dri\· ~. susprti HI S person . America looks like it needs a vacation Bv loss of time tor life <md tinnily. Los Angeles Times In the course of doing my own survey lor a hook on how we can "How do Americans do it'T' be productive and have a life at the asked the stunned Australian I same time. I've heard all about the met on a remote Fijian shore. He vanishing vacation from had zinc oxide and a twisted-up Americans who say they hardly look of absolute bafflement on have a chance to catch their breath his face. I'd seen that expression nr enjoy tl1e liuits of their labor before. on German, Swiss and The-;e are people like Nm1cy Jones. British tmvelers. It wa~ the kmd anuM in Soutl1em Calit(Jmia. who of amazement that might greet last year put in a vacation request in someone who had survived six January to attend her son's wedding months at sea in a rowboat. in July. ·•rney kept giving me the The teat he was referring to is . runmuund." she recalled. "Tlrey tell how Americans manage to live with you they don't know if you cm1 the stingiest vacation allotment in have tl1e time. because they expect the indusuializ.ed world-8.1 days to be busy. It happen~ <~I the time." after a year on the job. 10.2 days After her manager ignored numerafter three years. according to the ous requests. she wound up having Bureau of Labor Statistics. The to comer the director of the compaAllssie. who took every minute of ny.just days before the wedding. to his annual five weeks otf-lilUf of get the time off. them guaranteed by law-just couldAn aerospace worker from n't falhom a ration of only one or Seattle sent me m1 e-mail that sums two weeks of freedom a ve:rr. ' 'I'd up the growing dilemma of vacuhave to check myself into ihe loony tions tlml are only on paper: "If you bin,'' he declared. try to take a couple of your vacaWeU, welcome to the cuckoo's lion days. you get told no. so your nest, mate-otherwise known as the only recourse is to call in sick ... United States. In this country, vaca- and tisk getting management mad tions are not only microscopic, and becoming a' potential candithey're. shrinking faster than rev- date li11 tetmination. What hapenues on a corporate restttement pened to families and tl1e rea..-m Though it's the height of summer, we go to work to begin witl1?" I'm betting you're not reading this As someone mised on sumrrter while lolling on the beach. A survey vacation road nips in my f:unily's by the Internet tmvel company intrepid stlltion wagon. I beliew Expedia.com has found that that's a yuestion we've lost sight of. Americans will be taking 10 per- After writing about otu· vacation cent less vacation time this · year deficit disorder as a journalist. I than last-too much work to get decided tlll'ee yem~ ago to st<ut a away. said respondents. This con- gmss-roots cm11paign to lobby for a tinues a trend that has seen the aver- law mmldating a minimum of three age vacation American' lake bw.z- weeks of paid leave. Since then. sawed down to a long weekend thousand>; of Americans lmv~ according to the travel industry. signed a supporting petition. m1d Some 13 percent of American mm- many have volunteered poignant panies now provide no paid leave, t :~es from the overworked-pial-e. up fium 5 percent five yean; ago. such as tlr ~5-year-old victim of a according to the Alexandria, Va.- hear1 attll'k who"' do<.1or attributed ba'>ed Society for Human Resnun:e I(X) pt:tc-ent nf his ailnrent tn uhlt'Management. In Wa,hington state. lieved job stre.ss. or· the SO.year-old a whopping 17 percent of wotters engineer who was downsized to a get no paid leave. job thai offered zem p;tid leave. Vacations are going the way of In tlr early '90s. Juliet Schor real bakeries and drive-in theaters, c1~led attention to skyrocketing fast becoming a quaint remnant of work weeks and declining tree tiiJlC those pre-downsized days when so . in her book ·'The Ovetworked many of us weren't doing the jobs American." In the decade since that of three people. The result is unre- groundbreaking work appeared. lieved stress. burpout, absen- things not only haven~ gotten any teeism. rising medical costs, better-they've gotten worse. We're diminished productivity and the now togging more hours on the job JoE ROBISON than we have since the 1920s. Almost 40 percent of us work more tlmn 50 hr~trs a w.xk. And just a couple of w"'ks ago. before inembers of the House of Reprerentatives took oil' on their month-plus vaca· tions. they opted to pile more work onto American employees by appmving lhe While House's tewtite of wage :.md hom n~~ula­ tions. which would tum anyotle who hold' a "position of responsibility" into a s.~mied employee who cm1 be n:quired to work unli!Tlited overtime fUr no extm pay. not the enemy of productivity: to the contrary. it's the engine. U.S. companies that have implemented a tluee-week vaC!ltion policy have ""'-'" their profits and productivity soar. Profits have doubled at the H Group, a fimU1ci1~ services finn in Salem. Ore., since m1 across-thetnurl tlll'ee-week vacation becmne dte mle nine ye!ITh ago. ~y have lisen 15 percent at Jm1coa, a Cincinnati-based j<Ulitorial service~ fim1 with 468 employees that also went to a tlure-week policy a few yeurs ago. Tile owncn; of both these mmp;mies told n1e they believe tl1e switch in vacation policy is directly responsible lor the improvetnent Before the chan!,'f. said the owner of Jancoa. the ~mpm1y had a high employee turnover mte and chronic owttinle; after the new vacation policy went into elt'ect. morale went sky-high. m1d so did productivity. which solved both the turnover and ovettinle problem,. This is not surprising-rested employees perform bener th<m zombies. as t'atigue studies have demonstmted since the 1920s. One study showed that if you work seven 50-hour week.s in a .row. you'll get no more done than if you worked seven 40-hour weeks in a row. Yet we have made woti<. style-how long, how tmturouslymore impor1ant than how well we do tl1e job. Overwork doesn't just cost employees. The tab paid by business lor job stre&s is $150 billion a year. according to one sntdy. Yet vacations can cure even the wol'S! fonn of >'tress-bumoutcby re-gatheri ng cm.shed emotional resources. suy researchers. But it takes two weeks for this process to occur. says 011e stugy. which is why long Vacations '"" being dnwnsi1ed by the same forces that brought us so;uing work weeks: labor cutbacks. a sen.se of false urgency created by tech tools. fem wtd, most of ~~I . guilt. Managers use the climate of job msecurity to stall. c<mceland abbreviate paid leave. while piling on gt1i lt. Tile message. overt or implied, is that it would be a burden on the company to take all your vacation days-or any. Employees get the hint: One out of live employees say tl1ey feel guilty taking their vacation. repor1s Expedia's survey. In a new poll of 700 companies by ComPsych Corp .. a Chicago-hm;ed employee assistmtce pruvider. 56 percent of workers would be postponing vacations until business improved. 1l1e Depmtment of Labor issued a repon in I936 that found the lack of a nutiomll law on vacations sh<mJCful when 10 other nations had one. and recomme11ded legislation. But it never happened. This Wits the l(lrk in the road where tl1e United States and Europe. which then l1ad a similar IUllOUnt of vacation 1in1e. p;tnetl ways. Eurupe chose the mute of legal. protected vacations. while we went weekt:nds aren'1 vacations. An tllC oth~r-no statutory protection ltllllllal vacation cmt also cut the and voluntary p;ud leave. Now we tisk of ilelut anack by 30 percent in <ue the only in<;lustriali?L"d nation 111en mtd 50 percent in won1en. with no minimum paid-leave law. , And contrary to the American Et :1ljle!Uls get li1Ltr or five weeks myth. a number of European counc hy law and CWl get <mother couple uies have caught up with the United of weeks by agreement with States in productivity. In fact, employers. The Japanese have two Europe had a higher prodll(.'livity legally mandated weeks. and even gro\Wl mte in 14 of the 19 years the Chinese get tlm.-e. Our vaca- between 1981 <md 2COO. a<:t'Ording tions <ue solely at the discretion of to Ule U.S. Fedeml Reserve Board. employer,. 1l1e lack of legal stand(Joe Rnbiii.I'Oil is the awhor of ing is what makes vacations here "\#n·k · to Li•·e: The G uide ro l(:el so ille!,~timute-mKI us so guilty Getrillg a Life " (Perixee) alld when we h')' to take one. .fottllder of the Work Ill Live Evident'l.' sl1ows that 1in1e off is CamiXIi!(ll. 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SliD* IIliD* f • Taxes, Tags, Title Fees extra. Rebate included in sale price of new vehicle listed where applicable. ··on approved credit. On selected models . Not responsible for typographical errors. Prices Good July 23rd Through July 27th . .... CHIVROLIT wn.L II THill PONTI PIC <Z> Oldsmobile -~ West Vlrgrnla's"it'C~1 ~ntlic, II!III:Jli ~ Aild·c~ ~an :Dill'!r.. • Mon. • Thurs. 9 am • 9 pm • Fri. 9 am • I 0 pm • Sat. 9 am • Midnight • Sun. I pm • 9 pm Take 1·77 to Ripley FAIRPLAIN Interchange (exit 132) Turn North on Rt 2 t . Dealership is 3 miles on left \ I, .j '• �Inside: iaturbap limtt -itntind Saturday, July 26, 2003 6atarbq 1ttuuf·&ultlntl• Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Armstrong still leads Tour, Page 10 1\vlns down Indians, Page 1 0 \Ertbune - Sentinel - Page'6 Regt~ter CLASSIFIED Saturday, July 26, 2003 New coach, new season, but no Leftwich Bv EDDIE Peu.s Associated Press . JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - It's hard to get a good quarterback controversy going when one of the quarterbacks isn't there. The Jacksonville Jaguars reponed to training camp Frida~. but first-round. draft pick Byron Leftwich hasn't signed and is a holdout. That means Mark Brunell and last year's fourth-round pick, David · Garrard, will get most of the work when pructice starts Saturday. Days Until High School Football The team has a new coach, Jack Del Rio, and there are other signs of big change - · notably, Leftwich, tlie Marshall University quanerback the Jaguars surprisingly drafted in the seventh spot to eventually replace Leftwich Brunell. But with signing bonuses for high first-round .picks ranging in the $13 million area (the ftfth pick. Terence Newman. received a $13 million bonus spread over two years from the Cowboys), the Jaguars and Leftwich have some gaps to close. The team reportedly opened negotiations at about $8 million. "Some of these things are just emotional and it's insanity," owner Wayne Weaver said. "I think somewhere along the way, ~ou have to have the resolve to be fatr, but do what's right for your franchise." Leftwich's agent, Tom Condon, left town Friday without a deal. He did not return messages left at his office by The Associated Press. Some draft experts said Leftwich, not Carson Palmer, was the best quarterback coming out of college. The Jaguars had plenty of holes to fill in the offseason; and quarterback didn 't appear to be one of them. Still, Weaver, Del Rio and personnel executive James Harris thought Leftwich was too good to pass up. When they picked him and couldn't come to terms with a contract extension for Brunell - who has only one In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE UC:rlhun~ Sentinel To Place Your Ad ... PIUH- Leftwich, 10 Oftfee lloar-cf' Season!!! Leiter, Mets down Reds Colts agree to deal with Sciullo, two others Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS <AP) The Indianapolis Coils have agreed to terms with three clra ft picks as they raced to get all eight players signed before training camp opens Sunday. Offensive linemen Steve Sciu llo and Makoa Freitas and Iinebacker Key on Whiteside agreed to threeyear deals Thursday. Freitas' dea l is worth a little more than $950,000, but agents for Sci ullo and Whiteside would not discuss financial terms. Colts team policy is not to rele ase terms of contracts. Whiteside is 6-foot, 229 pounds and was taken in the fifth-rou nd from Tennessee. Sciullo, a former Marshall I ineman, is the Colts' highest draft rick to agree to a contract. He was a fourth-round pick and could compete for a starting spot at guard thi s sea- NEW YORK - AI Leiter pitched seven scoreless innings to win for the first time in more than a month as the New York Mets beat the Cincinnati Reds 3-1 Friday night. Jose Reyes had three hits and scored t.wice for the Mets. Leiter (9-5 ) allowed six hits and two walks, ending his personal three-game losing streak. He had not won since June 18 at Florida. Reyes scored on a throwing error in the fourth and on Jason Phillips ' RBI single in the eighth after his line drive to left was misplayed into a triple by Brandon Larson . New York scored single runs in the fourth and seventh off Danny Graves (411 ), and shoddy fielding played a role both times. Cincinnati's Jose Guillen greeted reliever Dan Wheeler with a solo homer, his 21st of the season, leading off the eighth inning. Mike Stanton relieved Wheeler and earned his first save of the year by getting six outs as the Mets improved to 4-0 against the Reds this season. Graves allowed I I hits in eight innings for a complete game. Cincinnati, statistically the worst defen- son. Eric Metz said was happy negotiations were finished and that he was ready to battle for playing time. "He's looking forward to getting a good shot at some playing time this year," Metz said. sive team in the majors, gave the Mets the game's first run in the fourth inning with a throwing error by first baseman Adam Dunn that enabled Reyes to score. . Reyes opened the inning with a drag bunt single and was running when Phillips hit a chopper to third baseman Aaron Boone. Boone threw out Phillips but Reyes raced toward third and Dunn's throw return throw sailed down the left-field line, allowing Reyes to score. Vance Wilson was credited with an RBI triple when his hit bounced past right fielder Guillen in the seve nth after Ty Wigginton singled with one out. Leiter pitched his way out of several jams, with the Reds leaving eight runners on in the first six innings as well as having . two thrown out stealing. Leiter struck out Dunn to leave the bases loaded in the third and got Guillen and Dunn with two on in the fifth . Wilson's triple ended an 0-for-29 slump. Age nt Sc i~llo Mason County eliminated from Area 3 tourney CINCINNATI (AP)- The Cincinnati Bengals on Friday signed defensive end Elton Patterson of Central Florida, the team's seventh-round choice in this year's draft. Patterson signed · a threevear contract. Terms weren't disc losed. Patterson was a three-year starter at Central Florida with ~0.5 sacks. He is the fifth of nine Bengals draft choices to sign for 2003. Also signed are first-round pick Carson Palmer (quarterback. Southern California), fift h-rounder Khalid Abd ullah (linebacker, Mars Hill), sixth-rounder Langston Moore (defensive tackle, South Carolina) and seventhrou nder Scott Kooistra (offensive tackle; North Carolina ). The Bengals open trammg ca mp Sunday at Georgetown College in Georgetown, Ky. BY ANDRE TIRADO Staff writer PARKERSBURG, W.Va. - It was do or die time for the Maso n County Legion Team as they faced elimination in the Area 3 Tournament after falling to Ritchie County on Thursday. The local sluggers got out to a fast 3-0 stan and provided plenty of offense, but it wasn 't enough to stop the power of the Parkersburg Post 15 lineup as Mason County ended their season with a I6- 12 loss and a record of 13- 12. The game started extremely well for the local sluggers as leadoff man Brett Greene started things off with a hit, and was followed by a sacri- Felipe Lopez dislocates ankle CINCINNATI (AP) Shortstop Felipe Lopez, sent to the minors after struggling with the Cincinnati Reds, had surgery on Friday for a dislocated left ankle. Lopez singled during the second inning of Triple-A Louisville's 7-3 victory at Rochester on Thursday night. He tried to score on Ryan Freel's double, and hun the ankle when he ran into catcher Brandon Marsters. There was no indication how long Lopez will be sidelined. Lopez. 23, was dubbed the team's shortstop of the future after the Reds got him in an offseason trade that cost them top stli.rtcr Elmer Dessens. Lopez was expected to take over next season for 39-yearold Barry Larkin, who hopes to return as a backup. AMERICAN .LEGION BASEBALL fice bunt by Bradford Clark and an RBI single from Dale Kestner. Starting pitcher Kenny Durst continued the offense with a single, and Chris Barbe cleared the bases with a triple to gave Mason County an early 3-0 lead. However, in this game, no lead was safe. Durst made his way to the mound in the bottom of the ftrst and initially found success against the Parkersburg lineup, inducing Please - Taumey, 10 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN ~ Succe5sful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... r \\'\01 '\C I 'II '\I" Bend Area C.A.R.E. would like to thank·each and every individual, business, and organization who helped in any way to make the 13th Annual Catfish Tournament the best ever! ",---....--------------------~---'":.:'·:l'.t' :: SPECIAL THANKS TO THE GOLD AND PLATINUM SPONSORS: Budweiser Redman Ohio Valley Bank Bob's Market & Greenhouses Akzo Nobel Gino's Pizza Pepsi American Legion Post 140 VFW9926 Kayser, Layne & Clark PLLC Sheriff Scott Simms Auto Options McDonald's of Pomeroy 110 ln>'TANU HH .P \V,\NTFJ) FOlNll Watch Kim McKinney of Oak Hill, WV Tonight at 7:30p.m. A PluM!! pby rnponutlty. w;. • r. $10,000.. ,. -., ._.p~.,., onlfoo h-11 ,..,,., IIIU-n s.... s,.,.. www.wvl o ct <·r y.(otn l. • All Dl•play: 1:1 Noon a Mond•y·lll'rld•y for In•ert:lon In Next Day•• Paper ;un,d•y_'ln-Column: 1:00 p.m. Sundays Paper Bualne•• Dav• Prior To Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid sunday Thursday POLICIES: Ohto Valley Publllhlng reterVe• tM rlght to ltdh, retect. Of Cllncet any 1111 at My lim•. E"or' mull be r•Port.c:' on IM ll rst day ol pubiiOIItlon end Trlbune-&enllnei-Regtam wilt be reiiPOMfble fQr no mon than IM cOM ot the ~pee• occupied by the •rror and onty the ttrat lnHrtlon. We •hiiH not tH1 Uabt• •ny toa or e1pen• tNt rMultl ffom U. publlcellon Of omiuton ot an adftt'l~t . COJTeetion will be maa• In lhe Urst •val'-ibte edition. • eo- numbtir e lf l ar. alway• conHdtinla-1. • Curr•nt ,... c.rd applioa. • All rMI advertl..ment• are •ubject to th• Fecf.rel Fair Houtlng Act of 1H8. • Thla n•wSJU~por •ccept• only help w.nt.d adl meeting EOE •tandarda. W• Will not knoWingly accept •ny actvertlatng In vlol ..lon ollhe law. ••ttt• THE F.UIIIX CIR(.1JS !2JO By Oil Keane The Athens-Meigs Educattonat Service Center has a pos1tion open1ng tor an lnte r11ention Specialist who will serve elementary students with emotional dis· abilities at the Cooperative ED u nit at Eastern Local School District. Appl1cants must have certification. or be willing to get a Temporary Teaching Cerlificate as reQu ired lor this pQ.S11ion. "r""";;;;.;;.;;.;;;.____, 1-866- 73 1-7825 and Michael Barbara ____ C-.1 Beer Carry Out permtt tor sale. Chester Townshtp. Meigs County. send tellers of interest to . The Daily Senltnel, PO Box 729-20, Pomeroy, O hio 45769 FREQUENT HEADACHES? You may quality lor FREE assessment. Call 740-593· 1060. Study Sponsored by Ohio Un1vers1ty and the Nat1onat l nst1tute~ ot Health Athens. Oh PUBLIC AUCTION . 24 Log Homes Packages to be qlfere d Sa1Urday, August 2nd . 11 :00 AM Charleston . WV. Rogers Real ity & Auction Co. N.C. L1c li8.13 Free brochure. Buffalo Log Homes. 1·688·562·2246 or www aqCJjo nloghomes com r GtVMWAY Black, long haired female ca t. 1 year old_Litter tra1ned [740) 367·7152 o r {740) 339-0707 Boxer mix puppies. 6 wee~s ald . all tamale call 740·256· 1!!92 . Free I 1 week old k.itten Very genue & trrendly_ (304)6757077 Free to good home. 2 walker puppies. 1 male, 1 female. 740-245·5186 U,_T ,\Nil FOl iNU Found· Keys. on dad's keys brass k.vchain on State Route 33, call to 10 (740)992- 7 558 VA"II ~\1' n ~c L . N tJ T A T FAMILY YARD SALE Dayli ght to Dark Today, Saturday & Sunday 39 Center Street. Rio Grande Stop By elderly. Darst Group Home. now paymg m1nimum wage. new shifts : 7am·3pm . 7am5pm, 3pm·11pm . 11pm7am. call 740-992-5023. YARD SALE . co llectibles 61 Hubbard St. Kanauga Fri Sat. 9-5. Current ly NOT accepting all)'lllOre application s for the position of Receptionist/ Cashier WE THANK A /.I. WJ/0 AI'I'Ll ED WAr<ll:D ·m Bt l\' "Oh, boy! We're gonna see lnny-pennance Hall and Delivery Bell!" Family Circu .~ h; prtmd(~ br11ughr m you by Pltasant l'allty Hospital. ~~1~10::--------"1 HllJ' W.~NThll 11110 • • ~..,_ _ _ _ _ _ _,~ Galli a·Me•gs Com mun ity Action is accepting appltcatiOns for tobacco educator for Meigs Cou nty. POsition requires publ ic presentation and speaking engagements to various size groups . ability to work with persons ol all age groups and socioeconomic levels. Minimum qualif tcations: H1gh School D1ploma-2 year college Abso lute Top Dollar U.S 19) Uppn Ri\l'r Silver. Gold Coins. U;lll1pnli~. (lhw Proofsets, D1amonds. Gold degree preferred , experiRi ngs, U.S. Curren cy,- L - - - - - - - . . 1 ence workin g w•th a non· profit compute r skills , detai l M.T.S Coin Shop. 151 oriented . interpersonal comSecond Avenue , Gallipolis. munication . organizationa l 740-446-2842. skills. 11alid drivers license. t \!1'1 ()\ \ft \ t ca n wor~ with minima l NORRIS. NORTHUP ..,I U\ It l "" supervision and be bond· DODGE able. Ellperience prov1ding 110 Full Time Sates Person tobacco educa tion preHEl.t' WM\Ull LOCATION : 252 UPPER tarred Travel occasional RIVER RD. e11ening and weekend hours GALLIPOLIS OHIO required. Resumes and AVON' All Areasl To Buy or UNLIMITED INCOME app i!Calions will be accepted SelL Shirley Spears. 304PRTENTIAL at the Cheshire office until 675-1429. NO EXPERIENCE 4:00pm. ~ onday, AuQ us t 4 REQUIRED E11 penenced lead carpen 2003. is an EOE ters-must be familiar Wl\h all Must poses good people phases of restdential re mod· sk tlls . ambitious attttvde. GROUNOSKEEPER eling, valid dnvers license. and the desire to succeed . tools. transporta t1 on. and refere nces. Local work. pay Medi Home Health Agency.· The University of Rio based on e11perience. Inc seek tng a PA N Speech Grande Invites applications Applications availab le at Thera pist for th e GallipoltS . for the position 01 Chri stians Construction, Oh io area . We offe r a com- Groundskeeper petit1ve sala ry, be ne fits 1403 Eastern Ave. , package. and 401K. E O.E ResponsibilitieS of thi s full Gallipolis. 446-4514 Please se nd resume to 430 mne twelVe-month position . Now hi ring r0Cepion1stl Second Avenue. Gallipolis. include. but not limited to. Attn : Diana cashier apply m pe rson ask Oh 45 631 preforming grounds maintefor Katie McCoy Turnp1ke H arless. Clinical Manager nance; grounds inspection ; removing and disposing of Iitie!, debris. snow. trash , 1ce etc: setti ng up and takWOlD Ing down equipment for GAM I campus events: receiving and delivering shipments : movinQ and storing oltice . equipm ent and other duties as assigned. Position avail· able imme diately. If. 'What should I take out af the $ J I~ ~, freezer for din ner?" the wife . . _ . . " asked. Sighing her husband re.... plied, "I don't know but I remem"'---------,~per when your meals were h--r.'#B....;Or:,...:.T-rH~E-~D-IthauQhl out, nol- -- : -- -- -" III 1 . 7 19 19 I I . _ _ . Thi s is a full·time position with benefits. Salary w1ll be based on training and experience. Sub mit a tetter of interest. resume and refe rences to: John D. Costanzo. Superintendent, Athens· Meigs Educational Service Center. PO BolC 684, 320 1)2 E. Main St .. Pomeroy. O h 45769 . Application deadline: Until position is filled . The AMES C is an equal opporl!J· nity employer/provider Full time secretary 101 taw otlice legal experience pre· !erred. but not required . 072 VARll SAl.EMust have good computer GAUJI'OLl' and communication skills. Send resume to EB 24 200 38 1 Dillon Ad this weekend . M~in St Pt Pteasan1 Wv Cloth es. toy s, household: 25550 some 1tems tree with ·purchase . Help wanted canng tor the Must have high school diploma or equivalent. ~refer previous experience with grounds work . KIDS GAMES SPONSORS FROM LAS VEGAS! Djsolav Ads D•lly In-Column : 1:00 p.m. Lost 2 German Short Hair Fast growing business Po1nter dogs. belween 0 .0 Adoption . A fov111g couple Mc intyre and Rodney. 740- full & parl-ttme bookkeeper. would l1ke to adopt your 379-2361 or 740·446·3547 newborn Will provide a lull & part-time casniers. home filled with JOY . happi· Lost 5 month killen tllac~ on ness. fin ancial security and to p. white on bot1om, while Send resume to : a great education. Feel con- patch on back, p in ~ nose tident in knowing because .of w/black spot. MI. The Daily Sentinel vour brave decision your Vernon/Lincoln area . $25. baby Could look forward to a Reward_ (304)675-3853 or PO Box 729·8 bright and wonderful future (304)593-3354 Expenses patd_Call toll free Pomeroy. Oh 45769 ' FroaJump Akzo Nobel, WBYG 99.5 WYVK92.1 Casting Contest Mason County Republican Party Hanging Rock Spllrts Center Watermelon Eating Contest Sheriff Scott Simms Bob's Market Tt-tE NEEDY Ct-tllDREN Bud Ball Bounce OF Tt-tE 1\REI\ Tt-ti\NK • Budweiser & C.A.R.E. YOU f\ll TOOl Word Ads • Start· Your Ads With A Kew-word • lr,clude Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phon e Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 Days Lost ~at l et. on 7-23 donar general VICimty. Would l1 ke YARD SALE Green Terrace personal 1tems ret urned Court Sat & Sun Please Call (304)675·7195 Yard Sale Sat . July 26. Mens softball tou rnament 9am -2pm only 575 Jay 0.0. Mci ntyre Pa r~ 8/2·8f3 · Drive, baby items and tOd· $80 .00 Chris Howell 441· dler boys clo thing . every1010 or 379·2485 thi ng clean and gently worn Mason County pitcher Kenny Durst takes to the a1r 1n an attempt to tag out Parkersburg's Corey Anderson at the plate in the second innirig of the Area 3 American Legion Baseball Tournament in Parkersburg on Friday. (Andre Tirado) Bengals sign Central Florida's Elton Patterson l\~glst~r Visit us at. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: E-mail us at: classified@ mydallysentlnel.com classified@ mydailyregister.com Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailytribune.com J _ 0 'tomplete tMe chucl:le quolod by filling In H'1e missmg words you develop from ••I' No. 3 below. • Yesterday's SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS All applicants must submit a tetter of intre st and resume 1nclud1ng the names or three refe rences on or before Au gust 1.2003 to Ms. Phyll ts Mason, SAHP, 01rector of Human Resources. Uni11ersity of Rio Grande. P.O. Box 500 R1o Grande, OH 45674: fax number 740-2 45-4909: email pmason@rlo.edu Applications will be reviewed as received, EEO/AA Employer Homemakers needed to provide In home services, in the A1pley & Co ttageville areas. (304)295·0890 Live in Caregiver needed for elderly lady who requires assistance /da1ly activities Call (304)675-2178 or (30<)675·5578 Queasy, Lusty - Chess • -Incise - SUCCESS 'How did you become so wea,lthy? " the fellow asked hrs idol 'I must confess.'' the idol laughed . ·rm lazy , sa 1found the easiest way to achieve SUCCESS · Need lo consolidate or start a new business Call Nat1onel Bank toll tree 1· 866-699-306... GOOd credit. no crkdtt. bankruptcy ~'!!!"-------, lfELp w~ 11110 • • Maintenance Person need ed, part -time. ~a l_ley View Apar1ment s. 800 State Route 325 , Thurma n, Ohio. Apply at office or submit resume. 740.245·9170 Need to earn Money? Lets talk the NEW Avon. Call Marilyn. 304-882 -2 645 to learn an the 'ways it can war~ for you . Office experience. computer skills. tiling. accounts' receiv· able. apply with-in . 740446-6 700 , --:..:......:..:._ _ _ __ OFFICE WORKER To work in busy heallh Care office. Experience 'Nith office machines, supervi· sion o! employees. payroll. billing and scheduling. One year Health Care offi ce eJtperience reqvested. Benefits too numerous to print. 600-7 59-5383 IJEIJ' WAN1m I / Responslble female non smoker. to care for elderly lady part·tlme, in her home, (740)667-6235 leave message. Riverside Golf Course Mason, WV (304)773-5354 . Now accepting applications for full time and part time poStlions at Ma ry's Tee Time Grill. Please apply on-site. •25 Serious People W•nted WhO want to LOSE weight We Pay You Cash lor the pounds you LOSE ! Sate. Natural. No Drugs. 800·20 1·0832 Li ncoln Arc-Wilder 16 horse. $ 1200 OBO power engtne. r.74'!10~·36 ;...7. ·7":89~3~...- - . , pll.l WA:\"11-:U To Do !.,_______. D&J Picky Pain1ers Free EstimAte s 1n1eri01 an axlenor pa11111ng Give your home or garage a fresh new took We pain! homes. garages. mobtle homes. bui ldings. barns and roofs Licenced and 1nsured (Call M-S, 8-6) Snmn:s TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY fSS I? No Fee Unless We Wn1 1 ,.8sa-582-3345 I( I \I I \I \II no Ho~U); L---1·0-HSiiiAjj,LjjjE-_.J {3)FHA & VA homes sel UtJ . tor immed1ate possess1on all Wlll'1in 15 m1n ol downtown Gallipolis Rates as low as 6° o. (740 )446·3218 24 LOG HOME PACKAGE S to be offered at publiC (304)895°3074 auc tion . Saturday. Aug us t 2nd, 11 00 AM. Charleston. WV Rogers Re<~lty 8o Auct1on . Lie If 813 Free brochure . Bultato Log Homes 1-888-562-2246 or 20 Years experience www..a.~.~ClJ.Qnl~llQ!IJ.e.S . c.otn and references . 3 bedro om house . 4 112 In l1ome care to' an elderly acres. double garage. severperson. Wantmg 5 days a at sheds. central a c. The Athens -Meigs week . Hours 7am-5pm _ No Easte111 School 01 Sl11Ct TPEduca!tonat ServiCe Center weekends (740) 949·2722 C wate• (740)985- 4288 has a position opemng lor an Inte rve ntion Spec1alist Kn1ght s Excavatmg, site· 3 Bedroom newly remod who will serve high school clevelopments, ponds. we do eled. 1n Middleoort. CCIII Tom students with erootional dis· dirt. no job to small. all work Anderson ulter 5 p.rn abiliHes a11he M eigs Counly guaranteed, lully-tnsured 992·3348 lnter11ention School. 740-645 Appl icants must have certiti- 740-68 2-3 168 ()639 4 bedroom. 2 story house. cation . or be willing to get a o ut of h1gh wa1er. gas heare' LAWN CARE! Temporary Teach 1ng & al e. (740)992-2529 101 You tell me what you pay Certifi~ate as required for appointment to inspect th1s pos1ti on. This •s a lull- and we·n do it for less 1 Same day service in most time position with benefi ts. Salary will be based on cases. (304)372·8634 leave training and expemmce. message. or (304 )273-4511 Submit a Ieifer of interest. resume. and references to D. Costanzo. John Superintendent , AthensMeigs Educational Service Center, PO Box 684 . 320 1!2 --------E Ma1n St.. Pomeroy. Oh RN/LPN (HOME HEALTH) 45 769. Application deadline: Pa rt or Full time. pe r visit or Unlil position is lilled. The hourly,401 k, cafeteria plan, AMESC is an equal opportumileage, uniform nity employer/provider. allowances. CEU reim·_ bursement, Sam's club. 140 BustN~~ Health & Lite ins. PTO T&\ININ!; which accumul~tes frQ.m first work day. Top pay in Tri State. Sign on bonus. 800Gallipolis Career College. 759·5383 (Careers Close To Horne) EOE Call Today I 740·446·4367, t ·8D0-214·04 52 L..--.:.:1--ii.-,J Will tJre ssure wash homes, trailers. decks. metal buildmgs and gutters Call (740) 4t1&0 15 1 ask. tor Ron or leave a message 11\\,tl\1 BtJStNIN\ Ot~~)R'IUNIT\' INOTICEt OHIO VALLEY PUBLI SH· lNG CO. recommends that you do business with people you ~now. and NOT to send money th rough 1he mail until you have investigated the of~eri n g . _w_gallipolisca•eercotlege com Pari· Time Posit1on Avai lable. interested in merchandtsing greeting cards and related prod ucts in local retail sto res. Prefer mature individual s. interested in working up to 20 hours a week, train ing provided, no experience necessary. Ca ll 1·800·543-4110 ask tor extension 1928, during regular btlsiness hours. American Greetings, EOE I'Rnn.,'iH INA! . Seeking MA. LPN , to work Ae t90·05·1 274B part time in a family practice office in Jacks on . Ohio. ML~H .tANHil iS Must know medical terms and be tamiliar with back ,BAD CREDIT???· office duties . please tax CALL 1-866-269-6331 resume 10 740-288-4466-or majl to 3375 MI. Zion Ad Low lntrest-vanous Loans Newly approved programs Jackson. Ohio 45640 designed tor YOU Wanted full time waitress. Coli 1-866-269-6331 X1. 24 HRS apply in person. Holiday Inn. Gallipolis. 25 Serious People Wanted Who want to LOSE weight We Pay You Casn for the pounds you LOSE! Sale, Natural . No Drugs. 1-800- •203·9604 Need an edra $36 .000.00 a year" Vending 'm ute for se le. Cost ' $5000.00 Help fi nd m1ssing children . 1-800-8537 I 55 or www.webde· sign199.com All real•~alt •dvertislng In thla newepaper is lub}ect to !he Federal Fair Hou•lng Act of 1968 wnlch m1ke1 II Illegal to advertlM .. any preference, limitation or diRrimln.tlon baaed on race, color, religion, !le• familial atatue or national origin, or any lnlentlon to make any IUC:h prt~feranca, llmUatlon or dlacrlmlnltton." newapapt~r will n at knowingly accept advertiMment• for real a1tate which Ia In vlol1tlon of the l aw. Ou1 readers are herebv Informed that aU ctw.tllnga advertised In thll new1paper are av•ll•bte on an equal opportunttv baae• . Tl-lll Historic 3BA log home. 40 acre s. Co te Va lley Ad $ 175,000 Hollevs Associates . ca ll 740 -988· 1030 �• .~age 8 • 6ltutUp 1lUnn-6udiRd Saturday, July 26, 2003 Pomeroy • Middleport·~ Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Saturday, July 27,2003 Couple regrets accepting role as guardian of sister's kids :riii1•6~~:FOR~Hortmi:&LE:~::;;;.:;I~r~;;Molllu:;;;:FOR;;;;;;S;;~;;;m~;;;;;;ll;r;:;;;AP.Ym;:FOR::::RIN;;;tmTS;::r;;;;;;~~---r~io~~t~otmto~;Goolli:;:::;::l)::;;;:;l.=;;t;;;;;;;v~:um~E'I'AJILES;;:;&~~~~r~i&~::FOR~A~.iiuros;;;s.w;::~~~~~r;r;;;;;;~~;;;;'WJ>s;;;;;;;&;;;;;;;;;lli iti i=MmoR:CM:;: : ~IJ'tA'i ~Ho\~ ; ; ; ,Home from $199/mon th New 2003 Ooublewide. 3 8R aeAunFuL APART· toreclosure homes 4% & 2 Bath . 0F)Iy $1695 down MENTS AT BUDGET oown. 30 vears at 8 .5% apr. and &295/mo 1-800·691· PR1CES AT JACKSON -llisrmgs call 800-3 19-3323 6777 ESTATES, 52 Westwood DriVe from $297 to $383 ext 1709. Walk to shop & movies. Call Letart Falls, OH : 3 bedroom 74Q-446·2568 Equal hOuse . 1 oath, detached Housing Opportuntty. garage , new roof. sidmg. Pnvate club for sale aU Clean f bedroom ap~-· W1r.d0ws. carpet. & kitchen. $65.000.00 (740)24 7-2000 . stock . coolers. machmes. Crown City (Village). $300. -t NEW HOUSE Debbte Drive land & lurOIIure 1ncluded. security Clep. 1249 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, S129, XIO. 74().9268 {740)256· Furn1st1ed effic1ency. all Ullh t1es patd. down statrs. $225. 919 2na Ave. 740-446· N1ce country home. prrvate. 3~5 great place to raise children. baths. 1'2 acre tot , Tycoon Lake on k•tchen w/appliances. dining Eagle Road. city water. no GraCIOUS living. 1 and 2 bed· 6 bedrooms, 2 room. living room. central a1r sept1c n1ce snade trees . & gas furnace. part•al base- a:stung S8500. ~740)2 4 7· ment. 2+ acres. $89,000 1100 (740)74.2 -1049 33 WOODED ACRES River Frontage 11 12 acres Great homes1te with added more or less, 38 R 2 Bath. bonus ol huntmg ou1 YOLJI.masler suite w{jacuuL. full back OOor Only S4~,oob . basemen( 2 decks w/r 1ver land comract av8t~l:iTe v1ew._2 dOcks _1 floating 740- Galha Counry. 15 m1nutes from Hetzer. Other proper· 446..0531 . lies located in Meigs. Vmton . Athens , Jackson . Monroe Belmont and Wash1ngton Count1es. Call tor free maps 1978 Windsor 12x70 t add 800-213-8365 on room 12x26 both in e-.c. 4 Comme rcm l lots fo r cond. 3br, 2ba. new air. all sa le/lease/ren t. 14 10 Lewi_s wood Mus t be moved St. Pt. Pl. all utility hookups $7, 000. (740)388-8070 Also 1 small house call after 1980 14x60 Mobile Home. 2 5pm .(304)550-0906 BR, central heat and air. lots Appro• - 3 acres Clendenin of extras. $6.500 740-441- District approx. 112 mile off 9259 RT2 56500. 304-675-1636 For Sale 2 or 4 Cemetery 1980 cle an used mobile lots. Evergreen Cemetery. in home, price to sell, 1·800· Letart . For info Call 837-3238 {304)743-0744 1990 14x52 mobile home. Lot for sale in Racine will hel p wldelivery, (740)992 -5858 {7 40)385·2434 Nice mObile h9me lo ts. quiet 1995 Claytof'\ 14x70. 3 bed· co untry setting . $ 11 5 per incl udes waler. room, 2 bath. heat pu mp, mon th. located in Clifton. WV ·sewer, !rash, 740·332-2 167 {304)773-6074 I~ 2001 16x80 Skyline w/near acre ground on Ohio River in wv. 3bt. 2ba. all upgrade s throughout. (304)773-5808 I \I \I ..., HouSES tURRENT 4br 4ba house foreclosure only $9.900. 1-800·7 19·300 1 Ext F144 1-3 bedrooms foreclosure s home bam $1 99 month 4% down 30 years at 8.5% APR lor listing can 1 ~800·3 1 9· 9 1 Clayton Amhurst 1 4 .~;70 3323 9)(1 .1709 mob ile home, cen tra l air, f BR. 2BA never sm oked in 3 Bedroom House for rent l arge 1 2~~: 50 L-s haped deck on Blaine La ne Gallipoli s Mu st see to appreciate , Ferry. $4 50 . Rent $450 $13.500 740-446-9370 or DepoSII (304)67 5- 7155 140-446·4591 after 3 pm Blue Lake Camp , 12x60 [nobil e home. 2 lots, block garage, wo rkshop, new ~pplian ces . heat pu mp & AJC. porches/screened. on aear Run Rd. & Blue Lake b r. weekend or ye ar round. ~40,000 740-256·8 138 leave message ~o l e ' s Mobile Ho mes an assem bled 1ea m with over J20 years ot housing expe ri· ence .. Patriot Homes out· $tanding 1/5 yea r warranty. 'h ingle s & insulation by pwens Corning. vmyl siding tly Vipco. James Hardi e sid· ing available, low ~ E " ther· tnopane wind ows by Kinro HOUSE FOR RENT- 2 BAS Great in-town lo cati on. $475.00 per month . Deposit & references required . Call Wiseman Real Estate-740· Blackberries for saie 304· 1997 Cadillac Sedan Deville 72 ,000 miles. S7 .500. 895-3911 (3041675-5818 or (304)674Country Produce Merket 05~ Potatoe s, Tomatoes , Melons, Corn, etc. 1n sea· 1997 Ch'Ys1e' Conco•d 1.)( son. Troyers WooOcratt 9 axe. cood. 70,000 miles pwr. m11es west ot Gallipolis window/locks . seats, tilt 9!3 Dodge Ca ravan. needs Thompsons Appliance & along St At 141 wheel . 740--U1~ transmission . SSOO. Repair-675·7388 For sale. (740)992-331 7 re-conditioned automatic 1998 Ford Taurus 4dr., washers & dryers, refrigeramoonroof, 6-disk cd ptayer lors. gas and electric 82.000 m iles. Excellent ranges, air conditioners, and Apt. Building in Gallipolis. 4 Condition .. (304 )675· 1437 wnnger washers . Will dO rentals. Wilt take mobile after 4pm 1982 Suzuki 450 motorcy· repa 1rs on major brands in home on trade. 740-367 c1e. $550. can (740)992shOp or at your home. 7886 2000 Ford Winstar, leather, r ~~~~~~--~ I \In I " ' 1'1 '! II ._, ,\II'I"'I!HI>. A~11Qlll:S room apartments a! Village ~~-------,.J Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport Buy or sell Rive rine From S278-S346 Call 740· Antiques, 11 24 East Main 992·5064 Equal Housirig on SR 124 E. Pomeroy. 740· 992·2526. Russ Moore . Opponuni1ies. owner. 'Moelern 1 br. apt. (740 )446 _ 540 Ml.<;<'tJ L~NI:~JU; 0390 -------MERClt-1..1\illiSE New Haven· 1 br. turmshed ap1 also has wid. depos1t & 24.000 BTU window a1r con· references. no pets. ditioner s1oo .. Kmg size (740)992-0165 mattress & bOll sprtngs $50. -r------ quads, lOaded, e•c. cond n89 ask ing $14.900 NAOA -19_9_7_ H-on_d_a_R_eb_e_l_3~.000- ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,;;;;;;;;;~ $17.000 call 74{)-446-6491 r10 FARJ\1 F..QUIPI\tENT 75 Massey Ferguson 165 d1esel farm tractor. New tires. runs perfect sell with Or withOUt att achme,ts. i 87 Ol!ye· 6700 sq. ft. office building . Drive·thru pilrking garage iiiiiiiiill r HOl.ISDfOI .O 10 ~--·G<iilillODSiiliiii._ _.l ..., Air conditioner. coo ls 4 ro om s. $125. new pool pump/filter $75 , garden tiller $1 00, 4 guns . 740-446 -11 27 6223 " I H \ I( I .., r·o· tory Candy Apple Red ove r BASEMENT 00 G $4.000 in extras 20.000 WATERPR FIN miles $1 2,000 (740)446· Uncondit ion al lifetime guar· 0~ 13 antee. Local references fur· :..:.---,-,---,-,---- nished. Established 1975 2003 Yamaha TIR-90, Call 24 Hrs . (740) 446· Electric starVaut om atic 0870. Rogers Basement 1980 Cad . can be demo clutch, 6 weeks old. Son lost Waterproofing_ derby car or will sell 403 intere st . pa1d $ 1,700, sell engine & trans. $200. 1984 $1 ,300 firm 740·742·2348 T-Bird , su itabl e tor drag· race r. $400 .. have 35 7C Home Gene_ral Ford engine w/2 x4 carbs & For Sat e 2003 Suzuki Z-4 00. C &C race ready $2200. 1982 $4.250. exc. cond. 740-379· Mainlenence- Patnttng . vinyl s1ding . car pen try. doors. Ford Escort wagon . for parts 9150 call after 4pm . windows. ba ths. mobi le 75 198 S ·• Camara $300., llo.us & MamRS home repai r and mor'e. For 1989 1-ton GMC van , no free eslimate call Chet. 740· tURSALE tit le, $200 .. several 400 992-6323. Pontiac engines & 400 auto trans. 740·446· 1822, early t 983 18ft. Galax y 12Q-HP. 1 1/0 , open valve . new interior. or ate run s good . ready to go TRUCKS S2,300 388-978 9 ° Cole's Mob1le Homes US 50 East, Athens, Ohio, 45701,740- 592- 1972 Good use d 14)(70 Fleelwood. 2 bedroom. 1 bath . only $9995, includes delivery, Call Nikki 740·385· 767 1. U!.nd Home Packages available. In your area, (740)446· 3384 . 1420 l\.10BILE H~ms fOR RENT 199 1 25- 1/2" W ell scrall, 1990 Chevy· Siepside, auto. 1/2-cabin, 454 -motor. exc lo aded. rebuilt 350 . well cond. $ 12. 500. call 740-367· maintained. runs ahd looks 7272 after 6 740·441-1 283 good $3,000 388-9789 1991 GMC Sierra 4x4, SLE. pwr. windowflocks, cruiseltilt wheeVrunning boards, hitch bed rails. exc cond 65,000 aclual mites, 740-441·0906 --------2001 Ford Explorer Sport, white with gray trim , leather int, su nroof, CO player,A/C , el(c.cond 25 ,000 miles. oeo. oeo. New 14' wide only $899 room apar tment Forced ai r down & only $159.65 pe r heaVAC, kitchen appliances 1 month, call Harold 740·385· fu rnished , deposit & re!er· req uired. (304 )675· 7671 New sa ge green couch , $499 or will trade for new co mplete twi n bed. (7 40)992-0523 Why not gat down to business by placing your classified ad, today! REAL ESTATE SERVICES 205 FIFTH STREET , NEW HAVEN. WI/ 1992 Yamah a V RX· 650 Wave Runner. exc. cond.. low hours, double trailer. runs greal . $~ ,800 388· 9789 91 Yamaha wave runner jet skt Looks & runs excellent with trailer. $ 1soo. abo. _ 13041773 5103 :___:___ _ _ _ __ _ Bass boat, 1986 Fisher Marine, 70 horse Johnson motor gu1de troll ing motor, depth finder & galvanized $3500 0 80, trai ler, (740)992-3701 _ __:__-::-:-~--­ Johnson 19ft, Tn haul, seat s 9 wl trailerlect. Has new out· drive plus orig inal 0 /D $2.500. 'Jon boat wllra11er $300. See at lucas Lane 1/4 mile on right. (304 )675-6236 BY BERNICE BEDE 0SOL PRICE REDUCED- Historic Restored Home , 4 BR . 2 .5 Baths . Or iginal woodwork in excellent condition . 3rd Floor Master Suite . Cal l for information1 The endeavors under your direct control will prove to tie the most successful for you in the year ahead. You'll be able to make substantial progress in areas peninent to your personal ambitions. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22),Something that would worry most people turns out as you anticipated. You know the hard work needed to make it possible. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Companions could have a strong influence on your outlook today. Hang around with those who are both responsible and optimistic. The pessimists will only put a c~ill on things. · LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Although you may have to work for it, an imporlant objective can be achieved tqday. You'll take great pride in this ·accomplishment because you've earned it. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) - The solution to a vex· tAA~~~ 1989 Toyota Camry 2.5 V6, (wrecked) Good motor. tran smission parts. et c. $600. (304)675· 2728 Help Wantecl i Pms American Legion mKSALE Chocolate Male La b pup· pies. seven weeks old, AKC shots and reg1s tered. wormed call 740-245-5585 CK C. regi stered Bo ston Tame r. brindle and while . 4 month s old, $175. 740-4410182 after 5:30pm, leave message For Sale 1/2 Blue Heeler. 1/2 Shel tie pups. $35. each 740·379·2836 For sale· pygmy goats. $50: pony $400: ferrets, $60: guinea pigs, $10. hamsters. $3; (740)992-9475 Registered ~Pug " pup, male, B month s old. had alt shots. w/papers. S200. (740)992· 253 1 BINGO Rutland Post 467 Paying 80.00 or more per game. Several special games for extra money. All pack you can play for $20.00. Starting time 6:30p.m. Starburst $800.00 2 or 3$300 Luck Ball Games Everyone Welcome O'BLENESS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL has the following openings: PRICE REDUCED- Brick 3 BR. 1 1/2 bath Ranch, Central Heating & Cooling, Basement,132' x 177' level lot. Call for Appointment. Medical Surgical Unit: full -lime and pan-time openings for Registered Nurses, and Licensed Practical Nurses. ORIPACU: part-time Registered Nurse. Must live within 15 minutes of the hospital. Availabilily for on call shifts is r~quircd. Experience preferred. E.O.E. Abby ADVICE tell his sister and her husband that after giving it careful thought, you are unable to make the kind of commitment for which they are asking . Explain that you are honored they asked you, and will make sure the children are provided for -- but you cannot be the primary caregivers. DEAR ABBY: I am a 33year-old mother of two little girls and a teenage stepson. This is my second marriage. It has lasted eight unhappy years, but I've stuck it out. My husband and I went to counseling and tried all the things you do when a relationship is failing; nothing has worked. Recently, I staned calling "Paul,' ~ my high school sweetheart, and things are bloom. ing. We are both unhappy in our marriages. We have told each other we don't want to fight. Last weekend, my husband and I took his folks on an ovemig~t trip for their anniversary. They knew ahead of time that it was our gift and we were going to pay. However, when we checked out, the desk clerk told us the rooms had "already been taken care of." How should we handle this in the future, Abby? Should we give up and allow Mom and Pop IO'pay all the time? ,_ TIRED OF IT IN POM· PANO BEACH, FLA. DEAR TIRED OF IT: Probably. Your in-laws regard you and your husband as ''the kids." They can afford it, and they still see their role to be providers. I'm sure they mean no offense, but they probably don't realize how heavy the burden Of ~ratitude can weigh after a whtle. Since you cannot change them. rather than cause a scene, accept graciously and let it go. (Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van B11ren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother. Pa11line Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or PO. Box 69440, Lm Angeles, CA 90069.) ACROSS 46 Scrapbook 49 1492veasel 50 Harass 52 Wish 1 Kind ol Instinct 4 Rl- blocker undone 7 Revlae '54 Hound'e 11 Conceit trail 12 Sushi fish 55 Nights 13 Snack before 14 Graceful 56 Squat 57 Fresh tree 15 Welte 58 Composer materiel - Rorem 16 FIHingly 59 "-you 17 BreiiCI klddlng7" Ingredient DOWN 19 Racing slecl 11 Rear, 20 JFK t Right, to Popeye watch clog to a mule 19 Fonddu2t Jolt 2 Like eome 21 Young 22 Sltly- . crowde kllngaroo 25 Silk source 22 CloH 28 Compilation 3 Volume 4 Silt depoalt friend 29 Markdown 5 Chicken 23 Squadron 31 Meadow --king 24 Fable 33 MaeWnt 6 Chow meln 25 Plug up role 26 Earthen· IICidlllve 34 Pleasurea 7 Long36 Wasln ware~ dltllnce 27 Note en front euto race once 37 Pekoe 30 Cltenaer rtlon 8 Actor brand wds.) -McClure 9 Dot In 32 Magazine 40 klllfts fillers (hyph.) the sea 35 Fur wraps 42 Irritate tO Quaker 43 Chore 38 Z90 pronoun building 44 Rlncl 12 Themes ~ 39 Gentle bear 41 Conaumer protactlon org. 43 BumtoUI 44 Teem 45 a..... or 47 Big Dipper beer 48 Amerlt:lfl naturallat 490rowH 50 StlmjiV'I . buddy 51 .._ hllclltl" 53 Rtvlere eummer ing problem will be found today. It will put your mind at ease and give you ample rea· son to celebrate. SAGITI'ARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) - Your greatest accomplishments will come about through a joint endeavor. Success won't be handed to you on a silver platter; you'll have to pull your own weight, but you're up to it. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· Jan. 19)- Someone you didn't take too seriously will come through for you on a promise he or she made. It wi II come as a welcome surprise. . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -The compensation you receive will come be in proportion to your efforts. Do a good job and deliver as promised. · PISCES (Feb. 20-Man:h 20) - You'll be well liked by everybody today. Your popularity might have you min· gling with many different types. ARIES (Manh 21·April 19) - Your staying power and tenacity help you hang in there when the going gets tough, before the laurels are yours. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Some good news will come by way of an old and trusted friend. This person might have been responsible for making your desire a reality. . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Something you've worked hard for could happen today. Put your shoulder to the wheel and keep on plugging until it's yours. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - You know how to balance serious things with li~ht­ heartedness. Your sobnety transforms into warmth without any trouble. · (Know where to look for romance. and yo11'll find it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker wheel instantly reveals wltich signs are romantically perfect for you. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, PO. Box 167, Wickliffe, OH 44092-0167. ) Itt DOWN 0 """""" WORD SCRIMMAGE" SOLUTION BY JUDO HAMBR1CK 10 IOO:ll.roi!MI ,, • .,. . . . . . InC. 1a1DOWN ...... AVERAOE GAME t70.210 ' .,.W_ - ind DOWN • 118 3rdDOWN • 80 <1hDOWN • 91 JUDO'S TOTAL 422 Answer to previous Word Scrim· mage· AVERAGE GAME 135•145 by JUDD HAMBRICK FOUR PLAY TOTAL nME L1M1T: :10 M1N Ma~• a 2· to 1-let1er word hom the lttlti'S on uch 'flrclne Add polnlato Hen word or""" ulif\9 ICOMO Glf'ICtlonl• """· S....: llltlr wo~ get a 80-polnt bOnOI. AI WOfdl can be found In w.t>IIVI NN WOM DIA!CTION8: ..... Co- OICIK>N'f. JUCO'SIOLUTION TOIIOIIIIOW 2 Story Home w/4 Bedrooms . 2 112 Baths. Well Maintained , Family Room has' Woodburning firepla ce and one wall bricked , ample storage , parquet floor in entry. We offer a competitive salary and benefit package. For more informalion contact Human Resources Department O'llleness Memorial Hospital 55 Hospital Drive Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone: (740) 592-9227 Fax: (740)592-9444 Dear give up what we have -- only because we ' re both secure and comfortable . Paul and I haven't seen each other since we were 18. (We live on opposite coasts.) So far, all we've done is talk on the phone, but things are definitely heating up. What now, Abby'? -UNHAPPY EAST COAST WIFE DEAR UNHA~PY WIFE: Now it's time to realize that you are no longer 18 - and teenage · romances are highly idealized. It is also time to tally up what you both have to lose, should this progress into an affair. Before you make an irrevocable mistake. and in fairness to both of your spouses, go to another counselor and try to get your marriage back on track. This may not be what yon want to hear, but it's the best advice I can offer. DEAR ABBY: My husband's parents are wonderful people whom I've grown to love in the 12 years I've been married to their son. The problem is, every time we go out to dinner or stay overnight somewhere, they insist on paying for everything. My in-laws have three ~rown children · with good JObs. But every time the check arrives, it becomes a major &aturbap l!rimrs ·&rntintl • P • 8 Astrograph SUI,UES Ca l l7 4 0·2 45 · 5 1 2 ~ . r quick cash for you. 85 4-Winn s 19ft . 4.3 Mercruiser engine. All new 1996 Dodge Ram 1500. 4~~:4 interior. must see to Club Cab, towing package, apprec iate. $6,000. e~~:c . cond. $10 ,500 •OBO, 675-4891 or 674·2 134 740·388-8319 formica cab1 net top, warm 1989 black Ford Probe call $1 6.500. (740)446-6783 morning heater. 740·367· (turb o). ale. $700 720~ (740)992·0664 alter 6:30pm 2001 Quad Cab Dakota, 4 NEW AND USED STEEL 1991 Astro Van $1 ,495 .. WD, $16,000 OBO. 740· Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar 1992 Cavalier S!W loaded 256· 1539 or 740·256-1343 For Concrete, Angle , $1 ,795., 1995 Grandam 20 Channel. Flat Bar. Steel $2, 795 .. 1997 Honda Civic 91 GMC Extended Cab 2 wheel drive, 350 5-speed, G rating For Dra inS $4 ,795. we take !rades. Driveways & Walkways. L&L COOK MOTORS 74D-446- cold air, tilt, cruise. reese Scrap Metals OPen Monday. 0103 hitch, aluminum wheels. Tuesday. Wednesday & ::.:_:.:.__ __ _ _ __ Very clean dependable truck Friday. Bam-4:30pm. Closed 1992 Chevy Gao-Prism , 1 with bed liner. $5.000. obo. Thursday. Sa turda y & owner, 4dr, 103.784 m1les, (304)773-51 03 asking $999 . call 740-446 Sunday. (740)446-7300 9709 92 Ford Ranger. 4 cyl , 5 sp . OHice Furniture one owner. $1700 New, scratch & Dent. 1994 Old smobi le Cutlass (7 40)742·2357 Save 70°-b. t ·B00-527 -4662 Supreme. red. 2dr, 3.4. Argonau t 519 Briel ge Street. motor AIC. mo on roof. 96 Ford XLT super cab short Guyandone/Huntington. M/F le ather loaded $3. 000.00 bed. $7.500. 4·wheel drive. 740-441 -93 17 (304)882-3338 Wat er softener outf it. salt '---'--'"-~---tank 20 gal. water tank. com· 1995 Mazda·MX-3 puter contro l filter. Ex cell ent cond., great on Help Wanted · Automalic transmission out ga s recent tune-up and AC , 5-speed. body-work , of 91 S- 10 304 -674-0698 Must sellt call 740-4468222 BUII .OI~G cond. $200 .. Engl ander pel· windows. lintels, etc. Claude 740 -446· t 61 5, after 7pm let stove exc. cond . S500. W inters. Rio Grande. OH 740·446· 1244 740·441 ·0906 2 BR. per1ect. air, porch. Good Used Appliances. and very nice. 740·446·2003 or Recond iti one d 740-446-1409 W ashers. G uaranteed. Dryers . Range s. and AI'Aimi!EN'IS Relrigerato rs, Some start at ~ IURRENT $95. Skaggs Appliances. 76 Vine St. . (740)44 6·7398 1 and 2 bed room ap artments. furnished and unfur· Grey Berber carpet. 80 sq nishea. security dep osit tt .. only on e year old, origi· requi red, no pets, 740·992- nally cost $1660.00 , will sell lor $500.00 740-446· 1964 2218. -------1 BR., C/A, 0Utet Location, Mid summer fu rn iture sa le. near Holzer. WID Hookup, couch & chair $1 00. swivet S359.00 plus utilities. tease rocker $35, overslulfed chair & deposil required. no pets. $20, 2 nice rocker recliners $50, lull size bed $125, din· 740-4 46-2957 mg table/6 chairs $95 .. 4 rooms and bath. all utilities dresser/ malch1ng n1gh t pa1d, $400 month. 46 Olive stand $95 ,TV stands $15 Street. (740)446-3945 each. Skag gs Appliances. E)!.:tra nice quiet, 2·3 bed· 76 Vine St. 7 40·446· 7398 some JlOMTSTBtV rJr£9{V FOR SALE ~ 1996 Po ntiac Grand Pr.ix SE 4 door-auto·power-A/C, ~arriage carpels & flooring« .!!16;;.·;:; 364~4--~--.., Coleman heat-p ump good Block. brick. :;ewer pi pes. ~ 2 1 . 000 miles $3295. day· by Congoted, appliances by r. General Electric, faucets by Gl acier Bay & Moen. ltght b)(ture s. ca bm et pu lls & knob s d irect !rom Home b epot !easy to match just a ~w good reasons why your " ext new home should be from: Cole's Mobi le Homes, 15266 US 0 East. Athens, Ohio , 1-740-592-1972, MWhe re you get your money's worth" HU\lE IMPRmDtENJJ; 90 Caditac Eldorado, run s 1992 Harley Low R ider fac· "--------,.1 r t DEAR ABBY: My husband, "Dan," and I have been married for I0 years. We are childless by cho1ce and happy with our decision. Recently, at a family gathering, Dan's sister put us on the spot by asking us to be the guardians of her two small children should anything happen to her and her husband. Dan agreed without discussing it with me. and I was furious . The whole thing made me very uncomfortable. We talked it over, and Dan confided that he wasn't comfortable with it either. However, he thinks · we shouldn't worry about some· thing that probably won 't happen . Abby. if somelhing DID happen to my sister-in-law and her husband. it certainly wouldn't be the right time to anno11nce that Dan and I had changed our minds about caring for their kids. Dan and his sister come from a large family, so there's no shortage of more qualified candidates. What should I do? Should I .Jgo along with my husband on 1his or put a stop to it now?RELUCTANT GUARDIAN ON THE EAST COAST DEAR RELUCTANT: You and your husband MUST Camper for sate. 1999 Terry with slide-au( like new, no pets, non-smoker. 740-446· ro• 24 ft .· pool all accessories sola owmter covers.cheml· cats. all $600. or sell sepe r- Fo rd 1520. hydro slat 4· ate. 740·388·9306 wheel drive tractor. 5 foot blade. 60"' belly mower with Adu lt size go-cart, good a 4'!i6' lip trailer/8 HP Troy cond. phone 740-245-5208 bu it1 rototiller. 740 _446 _0208 Tara Townhouse or 740-446·23 I 1. $600. lirm after 5:00 p.m. Apartments. Very Spacious. Cen tral 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors. CA. I Cool Downll 112 Bath. Newly Carpe ted. Cooling Systems. New and Ll\·' l.""TOCK 1 Adult Pool & Baby Pool. Used. Installed. (740)446· Pat1o. Star t $385/ Mo. No ::: 63:.:08-=-~----- 3 yr. old Jersey cow & calf; 7 Pets. Lease Plus Security Haywood sand fitter and yr old mute !broke for buggy, Deposit Requ ired. Days : Haywood 1hsp pump, $27 5 740-446- 348 1; Eve nin gs: mornmg· 740- 4 41- t 233, 740-367·0502. after 6pm 740-446-323 1 Twin Rive rs Tower is acceptJET ing applica tions for waiting AERATION MOTO RS list fo r Hud- subsized. 1· br. Repa1red . New & Rebuilt In apa rtment. ca ll 675-6679 Stock . Ca ll Ron Evans. 1· $500 POUCE 1MPOUNDS EHO 800-537-9528. Hondas, chevys . et cl cars/trucks tra m' $500: For Movin g-2ax32 year old listings 1·800· 719·3001 ext garage·$2 ,000. firm. siding 3901 Inexpensive retail-commer- on 60x30 house. bow win· Cial office space for rent, dow. garden window. atrium $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS. chevys, et ct Mai n St. , Pomeroy. facing doo r. colonial storm door. Hondas, various sized windows. hick· cars/trucks fro m $500. For r1ver, ava ilable now. c all ory ki!chen cabinets, carpet. lislings 1·800·7 19·3001 ext 740 589-7122 rel rigerator, electric stove. 3901 FOR LEASt: miles like new $2,200 060 ExceKent Condition. $9,800. Ca11 (304)675 -643e great . AJC blows cold. all power. real pretty car. 60 galion a1r com pressor, $3.SOO 080, 74 0-446 •9370 bought new in Oc t, tor $349. 1 used 3 hours. $275 740- o r_7_4_o-_44_6_-4_5_9__ _ _ 256·6 11 5 Z-28 hOOd so·s $100. 8ft Slide In Ca ttl e racks. (304)675-5906 Now Takmg Applicahons35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartmenls , Includes Wate r Sewage. Trash. $350/Mo .. 740·4 46· 0008. 47 Svcamora: 11 .250 sq. ft . warehouse . Fo rmerly "The 3 SA house: free water & Feed Stop" sewer. no pets $450. month, MOO-de posit 740·245·5064 3rd & Sycamore· Office space with 10.000 sq. 11 House fo r rent, 3 room, 1 loading dock . Spacious olf· bedroom on 2003 Madison street park ing • Ave. EIOCtric heal . window can {740) 446- 3994 .,, 1304)674 ·047 1 HOUSt FOR RENT· 2 BA S 9·5 Monday thru Friday Gre at m- town location. $475. 00 per monlh. Deposit & references required. Ca ll Wi seman Real Estate-740· 446-3644 1988 Ranger. V-6 . good 1999 Viking pop-up el(Cel· tran . & engine, good tires. leilt condili on . AIC . refrig microwave . 740...388·8128 (740)742·92 17 after 6pm --------~--~ 1995 Ford E·350 Van, 14 h. hi gh c ube box, exc~ l ent cond. 740446- ~16 . 2001 Keystone Camper, Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porter. Ohio. (740)446· 7444 t -877·8309162. Free Estimates, Easy hnaneing, 90 days same as cash . Visa/ Master Card. Drive- a· little save afot Pomeroy • Mlcklleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ~ -- ~'""'" CAROLYN THORNE, Broker 882·2447 SANDY ELIAS- 882·2221 AMY LAYNE- 882-3292 TERRI OLIVER- 882·2890 ! HATE ELEVATO~ MllSIC A:ND TELEP~ONE MU51C, BUT VOV KNOW l HATE T~E MOST '! ,. .•. • Immerse yo urself in a ll the pl easures of a POINT CLEAlt, AL J spa at M ARRIOTT's G RAND H OTEL GO LF th erapies and lreabn ent s. A ll ow tTa ined h a nds R ESOIH AN D SPA: part o f the Resort Division to massage away th e re mna n ts of a l1 ard day.of of th e ROBERT T RENT ] ONES Gou= T RA IL. golf or just th e ca res o f the wor ld, as yo u re lax E nj oy go lf at th e reso rt Lakewm'> d Courses or at in luxury. Expe ri e nce t he popu lar H ot Rocks nearby c ha mpio n sh ip Mag no lia Grove co urses. tTca bn ent, V ichy shower, anti-ag ing facia ls or For Spa reservations ca ll give yourself a work-oul in th e ca rd iovasc ular golf a nd h o tel pac kages at T he Gra nd or any- ' ' ..• ALABAMA'S ~ yJA$ A IIG F1St4 IN A IMALL PONl>, ANI> Tt4fN IT Dlllfl> UP. ~ Go/f'.s Greatest Road Trip where o n the T rai l, call800.257.3465 . J J...- -- .. ,.. ['M FILtNC. FO~ Fll'U I-OCNC.Y! 251.990.6 38 5. For ' ' .,.,.,-~.. uxury o ffered in th e n ew 20,00 0 squ are foot Euro peah S pa. Ex perie nce t h e lat es t in spa wor kou t room. Give yourself over to a ll t h e fjl . ............ ·i. • 7'"" ., , . '' ' V"' ' - ..,, ••..,.. -·;r~~ .... -· �Page 10 • iPaturbap m:illll'li -5Prntinrl Tour de France Ullrich cuts 2 seconds off · Armstrong's lead Bv JOHN LEicESTER Associated Press SAJNT-M.AIXENTL' ECOLE. France - Lance Armstrong lost 2 seconds of his lead over rival Jan Ullrich in the Tour de France 's 18th Stjjge Friday. setting up a time-trial showdown for the ti tie. Ullrich, the 1997 champion and four times the runner-up, trimmed four-time winner Armstrong's overall lead to 65 seconds with two davs left in the cycling marathon~ UII rich earned a 4-second bonus by finishing second in an intermediate sprini during Friday's 126.2-mile stage from Bordeaux to this town in west-central France. Armstrong was third in the sprint. picking up 2 bonu s seconds. With the overall standings so tight, the 2 seconds U!I rich gained could be crucial. A,l the least, they could give him a morale boost ahead of the time trial. "It's not important losing 2 seconds. I don ' I thinR the Tour will be decided by 2 seconds." Armstrong said. Pablo Lastras of Spain tin- . is hed tlrst in the stage at an· average speed of 30.962 mph , making it the second-fastest road stage in Tour history. He ~o mpieted the course in 4 flours, 3 minutes, 18 seconds. Armstrong and. Ullrich finished in a large pack of riders 24:05 behind Lastras. saving energ) for Saturday's crucial cace against the clock to Nantes. : Armstrong is trying to join Miguellndurain (1991-95) as the only riders to win five straight Tours. Nc1·er has Armstrong been locked such a ti"ht chase for overall victorv. " ·Indeed, thi s year 's race brings to mind Greg LeMond's stunning win by j ust 8 seconds over Laurent Fignon in 1989 - the closest finish in the Tour's 100-year history. "This Tour could be decided by hundredths of a second. the thickness of two tires," said tive-time winner Bernard Hinault. The Tour ends Sunday in Paris with what traditionallv ha's been a ceremonial ride - but could become a finishing sprint to the title between Armstrong and Ullrich. comes First. though, Saturday's . 30.4-mile race from the Atlantic coast pon of Pornic to the western town of Nantes. The tlat course should suit both riders. "Flat. straight, not technical, should be a tail wind ... could be very fast. could be one of the fastest time trials in Tour hi story:· Armstrong said. Ullrich. the silver medalist in the time trial at the 2000 Olympics. hopes to repeat his impressive de feat of Armstrong by more than I 1/2 minutes in last week's time trial. Armstrong. however, was dehydrated during that stage because of a heat wave. He never has lost the closing time trial at the Tour since hi s first win in 1999 and says he has no intention of doing so thi s year. "I'm relaxed ,'' the 31 -yearold Texan said. "I remain confident because I've raced very well in the last time trial over the last four years." Saturday, July 26, 2003 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant Mientkiewicz lifts Twins over Tribe CLEVELAND (AP) Doug Mientkiewicz hit a tiebreaking double in the ninth innin g. leading the Minnesota Twins over the Cleveland Indians 6-5 Friday night. Danys Baez (0-7) gave up a single to Cristian Guzman lcadin~ oil the ninth . Guzman stole second and scored on a two-out' hit by Mientkiewi.'z. who tinished with twoch>ubb and two RBls . LaTroy Hawki11> (K-2) got two outs in the eighth for the win. Eddie Guardado pitched a perfect ninth, striking out two for hi s 24th save as the Twins imprqved to 2-~ against the lndians this season. Cleveland has lost nine of 10 overall. Down 5-3 in the seventh, the Twins tied it against David Ri ske, who entered with two outs after starter Jake Westbrook walked Luis Rivas on four pitches. Riske gave up an RBI double to Mientkiewicz and an RBI single to Turii Tour~Jey walked Tyler Hem to score the run that tied the game. Then, Greene singled to drive in another nm and Whit!Dl·k luilowed it up with another RBI to give the locals a two-run lead. Atter three explosive innings, things began to settle down as Durst limited the Parkersburg olfense and Josh Headley came in to relieve Hudkins and tamed the Mason County lineup. The action picked up again in the fifth inning for Parkersburg when RBI's from Smith and Hudkins tied the game m 7-7 . Parkersburg then took control of the game with a double from Matt Lauer that scored three runs and openell up another Parkersburg lead. Durst was relieved on the mound by Chad Zerkle. but Post 15 tacked on one more nm before the end of the inning and put the visitors in a 11-7 hole with four innings left to play. Mason County couldn't fmd a way to duplicate their earlier succe ss against Headley, but started a slow comeback by ' putting two runs across· in the seventh inning on a Zeb Reed single and a Whitlock RBI to narrow the lead to two from Page 6 lly. outs and ground outs to get out of the inning without any nms scored. Mason County then extenddl their lead in the second with a single from Chu'k and an RBI ti·om Josh Whitlt>.:k that inlTCaseJ the lead to 4-0. Parkcrsbur~ struck back in a bi~ way in the bottom ot"the inning when Du~st stmggled with a very tight stlike zone. and walked two batters to load the bases. A tieldi ng CJTor and a passed ball at the plate allowed tw() runs to score. and then Pm-kersburg's Shane Smith sent a shot to deep left tield for a tluee run home run that transformed a two-1un Mason County lead into a one-run Parkersburg lead . Mason Coumy then made a comeback of their own and scored three runs in the back-and-fm1h game. to retake the lead 75. This time. it was Pm'kersburg pitcher Pat Hudkins that !(,laded the bases and ·Leftwich from Pages year left on his de~ l ~ the awkwardness became apparent. Del Rio hasn't guaranteed the starting spot to Bnmell. A rookie head coach but lungtime player in the lea g u~ . Del Rio knows fans and media will make much of the quarterback situation. ··But it 's not going to take away fmmthe lttctthat we like our players:· he said. "Having a lot of good players is a good thing. We're fans of creating mmpet it ion." The team will have healthy competition at the second receiver spot. opposite Jimmy Smith. Still looking for someone to tlll the role Keenan Md:ardell played before he left last year, the Jaguars signed free agents Donald Hayes. J.J. Stokes and Jennaine Lewis, who will most likely retum punts. They also have projects Micah Ross and Jimmy Redmond. ·Stokes, a fonner first-round pick who never lived up to the hype with the 49ers. is the biggest name and the favorite to win the job. Gallia Fair books hot musical acts, C1 Hunter before striking out A.J . Pierzynski. Rookie Ryan Ludwick led off the sixth with a 410-foot shot over the 17foot wall in let't-cemer for his second career homer. His douhle off the leftfield wall in the third put the Indians up 4-0. Minnesota won despite fuiling to put away W~ s tbrook. who strugg led through the fourth and lifth after setting down' eight straight hatter.' early. . Sports Armstrong leads Tour de France, 81 A Reedsville fixture celebrated, D1 ~ ' I ·u n a .. t , , Hometown News for Gallia, Mason & Meigs counties lUllS. UnfonunatC!y. Parkersburg's offense "ill hitting on all cylinders anll Lauer smashed a two run home run to deep center lield to add two more runs to the lead and after sewn innin~s. the Parkersburg lead had increased to live runs. Yet a1!ain. th~ visitinu. Mason team mad~ antlther wmehack liy in the eighth inning. Durst singled tn st ~u1 tile inning and Reed knocked in an RBI single to get one run hack and nam)w the lead to four. Whitl<>.:k replaced Zerkle on the mound in the bottom of the inning. hut that didn't stop Parkersburg from making sure the visllors couldn 't get hack into the game with twn more nms in the eighth inning. Howcl'cr, there was no quit in the Mason County lineup as the team came out in the ninth inning looking to get back into the game. ntings initiall y looked good as Kestner reached base after being hit by a pitch. <Uld Dmst doubled to score one i·un and nanow the lead. Barbe then ,~i n gled to bring Durst in, but was caught in a nm down between first and second that ended tlfe game. WtL~ Sports CHECK CASHING & LOAN 216 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio 204 w. 2nd Street 'I• Mile south of the Sliver Bridge Pomeroy, Ohio I • 992-o461 UcanM CC700071.QO& LlctnH Cl710048-001 $1,25 • Vol. 39, No . 21 It's back:· Saturday Register returns Aug. 2 • Butchmeister: All about the kids. See Page 81 • Couch fights for job with Browns. See Page 81 • Davis grapples down under. See Page 83 • Rutld to start in 700th race. See. Page 86 the Register. "We' ve positive move for the readers Sentind in Mason County. received a lot of feedback of The Daily Sentinel," except in the Bend Area . The readers have spoken from Mason countians added Ch~rlene Hoeflich. However, the Sunday Timesand oftkiais at Ohio Valley regarding their desire for the Sentinel editor. "It also pre- Sentinel will still be availPublishing Co. have listened. return of the Saturday sents a good opportunity to able in racks and stores in So. beginning Saturday. Register." enhance the Sunduy Times- Mason County. Kevin Kelly. Register news Sentinel." Aug. 2. things will go back · About !lO subS(.1ihtm; in the to the future so to speak. editor, added, "The Saturday Andrew Carter. OVP's Mm;on <md New Haven meit' Mason County residents Register wa~ a Mason County managing editor. said. ··we received home delivery of Ute will once again receive the tradition and we hope to pnwide think it's a good move for all Sunduy Times-Sentinel prior to Saturday edition of the Point local readers wiU1 U1c sm11e solid our readers . Historically, the the change last August. Pleasant Register. while news product they have been Sunday Times-Sentinel proAccording to Paul Barker. Gallia and Meigs residents used to." vided news mainly geared to director of circulmion. subwill continue to receive the Since last August. resi - Galli<! and Meigs counties. snibers in all three !.'Ountics Sunday limes-Sentinel. dents in Gall ia, Mason and We plan to continue to offer who received the S;Jturday As a result, the Saturday Meip counties have our readers in these areas Times-Sentinel will receive Times-Sentinel will no recetved a l'ombined news and features of interest an extension on their expirulonger be published . Saturday publication called to them." tion date . He said the sub"It's a move we're making the Saturday Times-Sentinel. , With the return of the scription will be extencled in response to the wishes of which has earned mixed Saturday Register. there will one day for each week our readers," said Brian reviews from readers. no longer be home delivery bet ween Aug. I and the "We view this as a very of' the Sunday Times- expiration date . Billings, general manager of STAFF REPORT The same applies for Mason County subsnibers who re~:eived the Sunday Times-Senti ne I. Additionally. Barker said. inserts and coupons will be part of the Saturday Register. He also sa id that subscription prices will be reduced to retlect the chan~e on the customer's next btll . The Snturday Register will go to press m noon each Saturday and be in racks and local stores by I :30 p.m. Sunday Times The Sentinel will be printed ut 6 p.m. each Saturday and should be in racks and stores by 7:30 p.m. Home delivery times will vury by location. Big Bend Blues Bash draws large crowd liD IIISSII, liD Clldft Check OHIO VALLEY Pomeroy • Middleport· Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • Sunday, July 11. 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. CASH$ 446-2404 Home& Garden Tempo climbed during the atiemoon hoeflich@ mydailysentinel.com the ~:rowd grew and it became apparent that this POMEROY. Ohio - The year's attendance would be u hot sounds of seven blues and rewrd. exceeding the thoujazz bands in concert brought sand or so who attended last in hundreds of people fmm year. everywhere tor the third Short shorts and !-shirts, annual Big Bend Blues Bash hats and raps were the attire festival staged Saturday on of the day us the fans opted the Pomeroy parking lot. for comfort over sty Ie on a As the temperatures moved hot day down by the liver. into the 80s just after noon , While the fans came and the local Mudlork Blues went, Maureen Hennessy, B:md took the stage to open one of the wall sitters, the Bash with u hybrid of announced she was "here for original numhers and old the day and having the time of her life." favorites . The music wntinued as The Pomeroy Blues and one band after another moved Jazz Society pulled together to the stage lllltil well after an outstanding lineup of midnight with guitm· viJ1U- musical talent for the Blues oso, singer und songwriter Bash which. culminuted a summer of Friday night free Joe Bnnamassa dosing out. While many attending entertainment in the Pomeroy lounged in lawn <'hairs they amphitheater. Performing in addition the had hmught along. others sat on the parking lot wall and Mudfork and Bonamassa curbing, or found lamp posts were Phil and the Thrill, The Bootleggers Union, Patrick to lean on and listen. Sweany Band, Albert "The And listening was what it Kid" Castiglia. and Lil' Ed was all about. While the tcmpcmtures tmd the Blues Imperials. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Obituaries ·Page A6 :• Betty M. Ellis, 77 .• Patricia McCoy, 56 • Paul S. Moore, 82 :. Kaylee Ruth Price Inside • GalliPolis endS ni!gotiations with FOP. See Page A3 • Little Miss, Little Mister Gallia to be crowned. See PageA3 • Vinton bean dinner set for Aug. 2. See Page A6 Smart! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burger and Patty Sprague of Gallipolis brought not only lawn chairs to sit on, but a lawn umbrella to protect them from the sun at Saturday's Blues Bash. (Charlene Hoeflich) Young Bidwell writer ready livestock sale changes .f . h. f . 0 r Ga11 Ia 0 I0 state a-1{5 ~air board announces BY CARRIE WooD cwood@mydailytribune.com Weather · Muotty ounny, HI: 90s, Low: 80o Index 4 Sections - l8 P111es Calendars Celebrations Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries Region - Sports Weather AS CS-6 03-5 insert Cl A4 A6 A2 B1-8 A2 IC 2003 Ohio Valley Publishi ng Co. GALLIPOLIS, Ohio - A few changes have·been made in the livestock sale, buyt:rs need to know. There will be two sales this year at the Gallia County Junior Fair. The steers, top 10 tobacco winners and market lambs will be sold staning at 9 a.m., Friday, Aug. I. Market hogs will be sold, Saturday. Aug. 2. The fair board is in the process of updating the buyers list. The board sent out notices and packets to buy- . ers, but has received only a few back. Gallia County Extension Agent Fred DeeJ. said buyers need to be pre-registered in order to get the recognition they deserve. He said buyers can contact the Extension Office to be registered at (740) 446-7007 or contact Sale Committee Chairman Mike McCalla or a Gallia County fair board member. BY CARRIE Wooo He said they would like to have buyers contact them as cwood@mydailytribune.com early this week as possible to BIDWELL. Ohio - Rick insure they receive their Smith is u good writer. packets. ,lnd that acqu\rcd skill is This year every h• .yer will receive two num ' •ers. one pav1 1g the way for him to go odd and one even. When an to the Ohio State Fair. Smith, a member of Ready animal is purchased the buyer has the choice of for the World 4-H Cl uh, is resale or slaughter. A buyer taking the creative writing 4holding up an · even num- H proj e~: t to ColumbtJs this bered card mc<lns the animal year. went lust year wi th a cou"I is set tor resale, odd means it is heuding straight lor the ple of projects, but I'm a little nervous this year," he said. butcher. Smith, 17. is reserved when Dee! said transport~! ion of livestock will he · provided it comes to tulking about his for the buyers to market fnr writing . He suid he hall only resale or the butcher of their written papers for school. The choice. He said buyers wi II creative writing project is be responsible l(>r pickig the designed for writers 12 to 19meat from any livestock years-old with activities to stimulate creativity. butchered . This is the first yeur Smith Buyers that cannot be present at the sale may contact a has taken the project , but it fair board member to make does not show in his work. arrangements. The short stories and poetry I Smith produ~:cd arc hem11dt , touching and have surprising twists thm make the reader think . Smith rcn·ntly read his work during a 4-H cluh meet ing, Ch1h mcmhcrs. parents amj advisors were 'Pcllhnund by hi s stories. . One nf hi s stories, "Twice Apart" is ahout IWI best friends. a boy and a girl. After a car accident they find out they are brotilcr and sister. The words weave togdhcr in Smith's stories making it a compelling story <JnJ painting a vivid picture for the reader. He staid he always enjoyed writing and read ing. Smith's favorites include the " Left Behind" series and works hy Frank Parcui . While a little nervous ahout the upcoming Ohill State Fair judging Aug. 9, he said it is great jtJst to go. He 'a id it is an experience t11at won 't he forgotten . He said it docs not matter if he places, it's the fun of going that 's important. Smith has some advice for 4-Hers in judging this week. " Be well prepared and show the judges you had a good time with it. Show lhem what ynu have learned from it." he said, "Make sure you talk to the judge, not just give ·yes' or 'no' responses." He added it helps to be really excited about the project and show it. Smith is ;~ ! so active with 4H Junior Leaders and was sclc~ted to uttend 4-H Leadership Camp. He is a seven-year 4-H member. He is the son of Ri ck and Recta Smith of Bidwell. He is home-sc hooled throu gh the Syramore Academy and will be a junior in the coming school year. He attends Faith Baptist Churc h where JS acti ve in tile youth group. It's Gallla Counly Fair Time! Look for the Holzer Medical Center 'Wei/ness Wagon" during the Fair, July 28 • August 2 be provided . Schedules will be posted daily. Free screenings and health information will I i. For more information, call \ I -·- Discover the Holzer Differenc(} www .holzer.org • (740) 446·5670. ----" --- " -' � 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 26, 2003 bass frazier jenkins rice siders