http://66.213.69.5/files/original/db0cab3a7b36bb293590750f2c7492ec.pdf f2675824fd0643c809c2bbb2e73f386c PDF Text Text Legion, I ._Cituaw• • a1 .............. ' .. . . . . Cl ....... new forOVP STAFF REPORT . \lkl\w~9l ~l-.. 2 lwv II,AS '"''"" ro DO TOI>.4Y (i) •r A ,,.,. . ®~&•t~ . ne• 'hl~ao•~ ~\\~'f!.lO GALLIPOLIS - Bette S. Pearce has been named managing editor of Ohio Valle~ Publishing Co. newspapers. Her appointment was effective Monday. Pearce comes to OVP with a wealth of expeoence in the newspaper field, having worked as a managing editor, assistant managing editor and reporter at publications in Ohio and Mississippi. Pearce, a native of Scioto County, said she's happy to be in the area and leading bVP's newspapers - Gallipolis Daily 'llibune, Point Pleasant Register, The Dail~ Sentinel and Sun<tay TimesSentinel - onward in their committnent to delivering local news to their readers. PEARCE "I look forward to workinll with three excellent staffs in .their ongmng commitment to providing readers with the best possible local news coverage," said Pearce. . "Community news is and shall remain the newspapers' top priority." l()la ~tmt employee et kroeer In Pomeroy, ~s S«ne time Monday rooming rearranging Pearce, 54, grew up on the Ohio River in Scioto County. tile~ store's 18fle !itlectlol'i of tol\$\lmer~ ftrewol'lls. The State Fire Marshal ana the She said she was pleased to be making the tri-county area Consumet Prodlltt safety Oommisslon (CP$C)urge Oli1oans to be cautious when handling fireher new home. "Coming here is like coming home." ~. (1'ol1y t.t lead~) ''Obviously, we're delighted to have her," said OVP. Publisher Den Dickerson. i'More importantly, she has a great deal of experience, job skills and knowledge of the Ohio River Valley. I consider Ohio Valley Publishing to be very fortunate to have a person of her ability who has chosen to live and work here." · Pearce, a University of Kentucky graduate, began her newspaper career in I %9 as a reporter at the Ponsmouth Daily Times, where she latenerved as assistant managing editor and managing editor. · She also worked as a reporter at the Lexington (Ky.) at TOMY M. LDcM month period surrounding lhe Fourth of July. Herald·Leader from 1972 to 1978, when she returned to the ll.U~~~L~ntro..,COM The CPSC also attributed 10 deaths to firePortsmouth newspaper. POMEROY ·- As the upooruing Fourth uf works accidents. . In 1993, Pearce directed' the Portsmouth newspaper's July holiday draws near, many MeiRs "Many people aren't aware that fireworks, covera~e of the inmate riot at the Southern Ohio Coontlans Me p~q~~~.ring to purchase firewutks s~~eh as sparkfers, firecrackers and bottle rock· Correctional Facility at Lucasville, which earned the fur a 1\lil\\ber of OOtdOOr activities. ets often cause eye Injuries end burns to the national award of excellence for deadline reporting from Mowevet, Sta~ f'lJe t«mhlll &i>btn body that te-~ult In II ttl~ lO the efilergeney · Tholnson Newspapers. · ltielage is warning ~~e ool\sumef'S to ~ room," $1\ld Tracy Schiefferle, Chair of the She also worked as a special projects/investigative aware tlf the inherent dangers of fireworks Ohio Eye Care Coalition. reporter and weekend cit¥ editor for the Hamilton Journal· lllld to avuid disch;qing fireworks tn Ohio, "Nearly 30 percent of ull fireworks injuries . News, managing editor ot the Norwalk Reflector and Xenia which is aaainst 'Stille law, . are to the eyes, .29 percent to the hands, and 17 Daily Gazeue, and most recently, assistant news editor of "Most fireworks 11.1e illegal ro use In Ohio, percent to the head and face," she added. · · the Clarion-Ledger in Jackson, Miss. .and even teaal fireworks.such .as sl)lltklers -can For those planning to purchase any fireShe holds numerous journalism awards, including firsttum a family outing inttl 11. family ~." wurks, here are some safety tips: place awards from the Ohio Associated Press for feature Mid Riela@e. • Always read and follow label directions; writing, column writinll and editorials. . "For lhi>Se wanting ro make fireworks .part • Buy from reliable sellers; Among her commumty activities, Pearce was a founding uf their celebration, attend a profes~lnnal show • Di~charge fireworks only in an outdoor member of the Portsmouth Convemion and Visitors Bureau Md fullow all recommended sarery guidelines setting: board of directors and the Portsmouth Sternwheel Regaua. laid out by the organiurs,'' he added, • Always have water handy; She has also served on the Portsmouth Area Recognition Ohio law regarding "cunsumer-type" fire. · • light only one firework at a time; Commiuee, Tri-State Business-Industry Education works sl)e'Citically pertnits sparklers, tritk • Never re-light a "dud" firework; Management Conference board, .two consecutive terms as noise makers and novelties, Otliet "cunslimer- • Never give fireworks ttl small children; president of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program board of eyy~e" tire Works may be sold to Ohio residents • Store fireworks In a cool dry place; directors, vice president of the Goodwill Industries board, upon s!initlltn agreement to tllb Items olit· • Never throw or point fireworks at anyone; and on various committees with the Portsmouth Area ol'$tate with1n 48 boors, or to out•of-state res~ • Never shoot fireworks in metal or glass Chamber of Commerce and Portsmouth Retail Merchants idents upon signing an agreement ttl take containers; Association. · items Olit ofthutate within '72 hnurs. · • Always wear eye protection and never "Dlsplay·type" firewoth, such as aerial have any part of the body over the ftrework. shells th'at ilre fired ~m mortars, Clift only be Under Ohio's fireworks law, stiff penalties sold to litensed professional elthlbltors. can be applied fur the illegal possession or disWhile many find nil hilntl in plll}'ll\8 with charge o·rfireworlcs. It is a fll'St-degree rnisdenrewul'ks, the facts tell a different story, . meaoor for non-licensed individuals to disIn 2001, at\lllrdlng tn the Consumer Product charge fireworks In Ohio, or to falsify an appli· &rt\~ Cummisslon (CPSC), approximately . cation when P!ltchasing fireworks. 11,000 people made trips to the emeraencY. Flrst·tlmeollendersaresubjectuptoa$1,000 rooms ro treat fireworkS·telated 11\iutles, Mil fine and six months Imprisonment. Subsequent 6,600 ohhose ll\lurles ~uMd during the ooe· violations become felonies of the ilfth degree. lips for playing it safe on the 4th of July · ,,. • a, ....... PEANUTS RACINli ltadne Ameritan ~ioo Au~Uiary Unit 602 will . meet T1mrs~ at 7:30 p.ni. at the Ieaton hall, Members ~ urged ro attend. Eastltn . of Bids within proposed budget Itt liliAN ). - ' MU~ILVSEN'I'INii..tDM '111111•11 .... Clltndtr Classlfltds Comics Our Abby ldltorltls MoVIes · Obltutrlts Sportl Wtlthtt 5 7·9 10 5 4 3 3 6·7 2 e acm 111116 VMiw,l'libll&hlnt to, Plans underway for skate facility in Middleport TUPP!iRS PLAlNS - 'the Eastern Lt~tlll ~OIIrd nf Bdu~:atlnn will dectde next welt If plans to build fout new classrooms at BllMtern H!Rh School will proceed. At Its regular meeting last week, the board reviewed bid on the ootutrUctlon of the pruposed llddltlon, but toolt no action to IIPP.MVe thefil; Drummond Contracting of Lanc11ster, and Constnactlon of Pomeroy sub· mltted bids for the general trades ponlon of the project, and both we~e within the pro· . posed budact set by Archhellts Panlch & Noel, -rdl ... Su-..tntendent D;;y, W~t."' """' · Bldil for electrical and heatIng, vent·tt1111 on and 111r condi • tlonlng we~e also retelved, Well said. . The board will meet ln spe· tlal session on Ju•" 1 til con· .., slder IIWIU'dlng the bids lilld proceeding with the project, Well said. Funding would come from the district's genera! fund and from funds which remain with the Ohio School · Facilities Commission, left over from the di~trict's 1998 buildlng program. The board has proposed the construction of four new classrooms between the school's science wins and the area of the ·building once occupied by J'llnior high schi'Ol classes. According to Well, additiona! state curriculum requirements necessitate PI8H ... lllltlm,l NFor !Itt Entire l'nn"IV' BY BRIAN J. REED BR~£DOMYDIIILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - Skateboarders in Middleport may have a new place all to themselves - if they and their par· ents can work with village officials to fund a new skateboarding facility. Mayor Sandy lannarelli discussed the possibility of building a new skateboard course at General Hartinger Park during Monday evening's regular meeting of Middleport Village Counci I. · According to lannarelli, local merchants and others have complained that skateboarders have become a nuisance in the downtown business district, and for years, skateboarders have asked for a place of their own. Iannarelli said an area between the pool and tennis courts at Hartinger Park could serve asthe perfect site for a new skateboarding course - but only if mterested youth, parents, residents and merchants can work together to raise PltueiMSklte,S H•lth Pair Saturdav, June 29 ,0 am. 2 pm • HMC Ed~caHon &Conr.trence Center FREe scREENINGS • Non·laa~ng cholesterol and glucoa, blood pressure, MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference SIAL LftD PROF!l!aoJAL CHOt.EmRQL scREENING Pleo.. laat 12 houratlfllrlhand. MYST PRE·BeGISIER, Space& ore limited! www .holzer.org body lot ono~i&, and much more lor~ !Muat bt rxcompanied by o parent il under 18.) ~I diaplayl ond health inl'ormoHon will bt on·hond oa well. CALL ~W · • 'PI/, . 446·5055 1o on �The Daily Sentinel New poweK)llants increasing rapidly, generating concerns Ohio weither w.clne ad.,-, June 21 __ <) --·~-·~· ,..Sur-o1 Pl. Cloudy Cloudy , sr-1 , T...... , Ron - &- .. Showers in forecast through weekend ASSOCIATED PRESS . Weather Forecast Tonight. .. Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorq~s. Lows in the upper 60s. Calm winds. Chance of rain 40 percent. Wednesday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers Ulld thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s. Calm winds. Chance of rain SO percent. W~dnesday night...A chance of showers and thunderstorms until midnight...Oiherwise partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Thursday... Partly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms. Hif!hS m the mid 80s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Thursday night ... Partly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Friday... Partly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. . · Extended Forecast , Saturday and Sunday... Partly cloudy. Scattered showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Lows in the mid 60s and highs in the upper 80s. Monday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 60s and highs in the mid 80s. .Group will disclose donations, change advertising COLUMBUS (AP) - A state elec. !ric-deregulation law, huge tax breaks and a power shortage in the late 1990s is propelling an explosive growth in the power plant industry, Since 1999, 25 new power plants at a cost of $7 billion have been approved by the Ohio' Power Siting Board. compared with only two built in the 1990s, The Columbus Dispatch reported in a story Monday. Eleven are operating or will be by the end of the year. Critics say the downside to the increase is that not all the power stays in Ohio, and environmental concerns accompany each new plant, including increased air and water pollution and loss of farmland and green space. Fifteen of the 25 new plants are "peaker" -R!..ants, natural gas-fired plants that only <iperate during peak demand usually hot, stormy days when use is heavy and weather can interrupt service, said Shana Gerber, spokeswoman for the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. Eight of the remaining plants are gasfired plants that get heavier use than the peaker plants but. not continuous use like coal plants, Gerber said. Another plant uses compressed-air storage, and the fi nat one runs on coal and solid waste, she said, · In the past three years, 4,310 megawatts of electricity have come on line, enough to power 4 million average-size homes. Another 17,000 megawatts could be added if all the plants are on line by 2007, That would be a 95 percent increase in the amount produced by all power generators in Ohio in 1998. Much of the electricity is loaded onto the grid of power lines transmitting it wherever needed - often out of state. Most of the plants receive generous tM breaks, potentially resulting in bundreds of millions of dollars lost to the state, counties, cities and schools because of abatements Ulld exemptions. Still, officials in most counties with power-planl projects contacted by the newspaper have granted tax breaks or said they will offer them. For example, largely rural Darke County gave a $1 .3 million annual abatement to DPL Energy. That is offset somewhat by $350,000 annual payments the company makes to the county, township Ulld schools. l)e project created only two jobs, according to the county auditor. "What is the benefit to the, local tax.payer? We don't even gel all the power," said county. Auditor Janice Anderson. lawrence County gave Duke Energy a 100 percent tax abatement The company invested $52 million in ~E:Oject and agreed to pay nearly $14 · ·on in payments instead of taxes over 12 years. Pickaway County also gave 100 pe.·cenl abatement for 10 years to DPL Energy on pan of itS $186.2 millipn investment. Each year, the utility will pay $385,000 to schools and the townsh1p. Although the state trpically deals in tax breaks, the Oh10 Air Quality Development Authority, a state agency that provides grants and loans for clean air projects, is considering applications for low-interest bonds for SLX power plants, wl'lich come with alllOIIIlltic: tall exemptions. For the six. power plants' S~6 ~ investment, 100 percent oftheil!feal,and. personal property, salts, use ~ ~ rate franchise tax.es would be eftrrnmMPd· foi up to 4(} years. • 'J'be exemptions w~d ll(!PIY ~ !be portions of the plants mvol-vtng arr-pollutioo con~- typiCal!)i 40 pucent _, 7!! pen:enl of the total cost. · EnvironmenlalisiS lila: 6te1m r •Men of the Ohio Siena. Club worcy about what they believe is an imbalance of business versus public inten:sts. · , "1'hese thi~ are going up !laphaa;ardly all over ihe state," lanrfl:n said. "NOOod:¥ is l'ooking at our energy nee&, what societ}l needs. pri« to makina these decisions. Nobody is thinlting ol this. in any larger sense. "We need some sort of comprel'lensi.ve energy policy that is driven DOl just by industry but by our needs." PUCO chairman Alan R. Schriber said the need was created by a severe, power shortage in the summer of 1998. That prompted Gov. Bob Taft to instruct tbe Ohio Power Siting Board. which . al?proves construction of gas. and elec:tnc utility projects, to add new power plants more quickly. lbe state's electric deregulalion law took effect in January, 2001, further spurring growth, Schriber said. . Ohioans are benefiting ftom a reliable source of electricity, estimated at AS percent margin over ~ak deman!t. Schriber said. That margtn was. too !hiD or nonexistent, resulting in brownouts and temporary factory closures, he sai~. State .delays payment to schools, local govemme.._ ' ' AKRON (AP) - The state is withholding at least $100 million from schools and local governments,so it can end the fiscal year with a balanced budget, the Akron Beacon Journal reported Tuesday. The Office of Budget and Management's move could violate the Ohio Constitution if public school districts are forced to borrow money to balance their own budgets, several school officials told the newspaper. There were no numbers available to show the total dollars being withheld from schools. Dennis Anderson, Solon city ' schools treasurer, said he learned from an OBM official that the state was keeping the funds to balance its own budget. "It hit me right between the eyes," Anderson told the newspaper. "We run the risk of having to transfer funds . No one maintains huge fund balances like this." The Ohio Supreme Court ruled in 1997 that the state government can't force its budget problems onto schools, forcing schools to borrow money to stay in operation. Joe Andrews, a spokesman for the governor, said that Gov. Bob Taft had no role in the decision. According to state law, OBM report~ directly to Taft. Tim Keen, Taft's assistant budget director, s.aid OBM is reviewing every payment above $2,500 and has the right to withhold payments for up to 30 days. The state's fiscal year ends June 30. Keen would not say when the state would make its payments. Treasurers around the state have determined that at least seven counties are affected: Cuyahoga, Tuscarawas, Mercer, Union, Stark, Washington and Wyandot. There are at least 61 city, village, local and vocational school districts in those counties. The money in limbo is property tM relief. The sta~ pays 10 percent of every property owner's real estate taxes, including those of businesses. The state pays ap additional 2.5 percent for homeowners and another 2.5 percent for the elderly. , In all, the state was expec~­ ed to pay about $1.09 billion this year for the three forms of property tax relief, $708 million of which goes to schools. A corrective budget bill closed a $1.9 billion gap in revenue by increasing the · state cigarette tax 31 cents per pack and borrowing $345 million from the school constru!f· lion program. COLUMBUS (AP) - A allow more diversity in pro-business grouP, whose campaign messa~es and anonymous $4 nil Ilion ad oversight of advertising. campaign against Ohio The chamber decided to Supreme Court Justice Alice change its strategy when the Robie Resnick in 2000 did not ads became the news, said ' stop her re-election will dis- Chip McConville, the close its contributors this year group's political director and change its media mes- and a trustee of Citizens for sage, its parent group said. a Strong Ohio. The Ohio Chamber of The ads targeted Resnick Commerce created Citizens for her votes on , workers for a Strong Ohio to focus compensation and to declare on the 2000 races of unconstitutional a Jaw that Resnick and Supreme Coun established limits on lawsuit candidate Tim Black, both awards. They portrayed her Democrats. as bein& influenced by labor The ads, funded by donora and other special interests who did not have to disclose · that contributed to her cam• their names or donation paigns. In one ad, a judge amounts, backfired as changes her vote after &et. Resnick won and Black lost ting a contribution. hia first statewide campaign Citizens for a Strong Ohio to Incumbent Republican will treat the disclosure as if Justice Deborah Cook. the group were a political In a letter to business action committee, listing leaders. Chamber President names and dollar amounts of Andrew Doehrel said contributors, McConville Citizens for a Strong Ohio said. It will make the infor"cannot default on its mation public on days PACs responsibility to Ohio busi- are required to file campaign nesses and their employees. finance reports, 12 days It has determined to go before the general election ahead with an issue advoca- and 38 days after it. This , cy campaign this .fall - a year, tliose dates are Oct. 24 campaign that is positive and l:>ec. 13, respectively. and informative but avoids The election is Nov. S. the errors that raised quesResnick praised the move but was skeptical about lions two years ago." As an issue advocacy whether voters would get group, Citizens for a Strong adequate information. Go(( Magazine listed the Trail's newest course, The Judge at Capitol Ob,io is not required to com- Chief Justice Thomas ply with campaign finance Moyer had no , comment, Hill in Prattville, as one of 10 public courses in the country worthy of disclosure laws. It is pre- spokesman Joe Smith said. hosting the U.S. Open . ' vented from using words Gov. Bob Taft and Of the three courses at Capitol Hill, the magazine wrote, "All are such as ·~vote for" or "vote Secretary of State Kenneth against" a particular candi- Blackwell, both good but The Judge is beyond belief.... Next to Bethpage Blade, j date, but courts have Republicans running for reThe Judge offers more golf for' the money tha:n any other ' allowed a wide discretion in election, have proposed leg- , such ads as free speecl). islation that would require course in America." The letter said Citizens disclosure by. issue advoca. Alabama's Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail. .. "s,ome of the beat public tor a Strong Ohio will: cy groups. But they have no golf on earth." -The New York Tinu.J. • Disclose the sources and sponsors in the Legislature, amounts of its contributions. and Republican leaders say Call now for great deals on golrs greatest road trip ... 21 courses in www.rtjgolf .com • Employ a different it will not be a priority. • 8 cities in Alabama ... 378 holes of world-ciass public golf. 1.800.257.3465 - media consultant than two Lawmakers last week years ago. wrapped up their spring ses' • Conduct a positive ad sion and are not expected , • campaign, while reserving back until November. •• the right to respond to other The move showed leaderG 0 L F ' S GREA T E S T R 0 A D T R I P •• campai&ns-that "go 11egative ship by the chamber but • first.,, · such disclosure should be • Expand its board to mandatory, Blackwell said. · -------------------~------------------- n to Compliments. I . \1 \ '. Dtfoai .(1tvy . 1!4500for tlimint:dion t?f uuntns stR'ias Pomeroy village council _ approves bid resubmission BY TWt M~ l.IM:II ' TtOCIIOM't'llAAYSUtnNatoM POMEROY - l'trmissim to resubmit bid& for a new _firelpumper trucl: was llliiiiCd -during Pomeroy's Vin-ae -Council's n:gulu- meeting oo 'Monday. · • Fire Chief Riel Bladtaar ·lilet with council to request a resubmis.sion . of bids for a new customim Jlllllllll!l' trucl: tbe fue department has been ibterested in for several 1'11011ths. According to Blaettnar, llarious fire lruC.k IIWlufac:turer& Who wanted to s.ubmit bids for 'the new tniCk could not meet 'the bid deadline of 30 days. ·which was QJCCd upon and $et by councifin M.Kh, · Blaettnar said lhc llllllufiiCturers need more time to boch .accurately detail and finalize ,, Skate .. llmPD&aAI . · funds for the project. · Iannarelli said she has spoken to a number of skateboarders and parents about the proposal, and said she will sc:hedule a meeting soon lo disc:uss the plans for the facility and what must be done in order to pro!:eed with bui !din~ it. · Fundmg could be available through the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' NatureWorks •program for such a project, IannJm?lli .................... lhloc:NII the new truck's spe.cificlllioM 1, Wlf.lentlimh lhlat a new and that a reaclvettisement of ~ trudt - lf not be ia bids for the next 60 days our ilnmedillte fill~R,~ Wd would "most definitely" RCti- Bl«ttnM. fy the situalioll. "Howevet. if the tw:xt fuele~ JI"S•es· oo ekdioo.. day. we buclg,et Ollf fiMnc:es c«- 4\.fier listening to Blaennar's equest, council agreecl to RSUbmit the bids. however, reminded Blaetblllf once 1lglin lhat council·utecision did DOt gullflllltee the tniCk ·s purdwe. "Tbe fue de~t deu- ~ W - ah!liD seven) grants lhat we' re clllrelltllf wuldng oo.. there is ~a real. viable possibility of acquiring ll new tniCk &orrll!lime next year:· he lidded. said. but the early July deadline will make it impossible to seek funding Ibis ~"I think if the kids who want the fac:ility and their ~ts get involved in makmg this happen, the~ alld the whole community wtU appreciate it more,"lannarelli said. Belpre is now constructing a skateboard facility in its city park, Iannarelli said. She estimated the cost of initial construction at $10,!KX). but said lhc cowse could be easily expanded later. Iannarelli said a number of . residents have been contacted about tall grass on their property, and said, in some cases. gnass will but cut by the ~il­ l~~ge ~tnd the cost assessed on ll:al eslllte lUes. Tom Anderson of the Boud of Public Affllirs reponed to council the board Will re-ad¥ertise for bids for the Jl"inting of the interior of the MiU Street water tank. Only one bid, in the lliiiOWlt of $41,000, was receiVed for the work. while the engineer's estilllllte placed the cost at about $19.000. Jn other business; council: • Conducted a second .e&ding on 1111 ordinance increasing cemetery fees at Riverview and Gmvel Hill cemeteries. Under the pnr pasal, the tUil of II gtll~ would incmse to $200; perpet.W cue., $75, Uld opening · Uld cl®ng. $300. • . Appro'led lrallsfers of $6.000 from the safety deparlmellt saluy line to tootract services;. and $19,000 from Sllfety saluies to supplies and materials; • Approved payment of bills mthe lmiOIIDt of S4_630. with Councilman Bob Pooler voting in ~ti011. Present, m ~additi011 to lannarelli alld Pooler, were council members Stephen Houchins, Bob Robins011, Kathy Scott and Linda HaJey. and Clerk Susie French. Eastem Three classrooms were elimin~ated from the original plans for the project, aild a growing enrollment~ evermcreasmg state requirements have created a need for even more space. . According to Well, tho additional four classrooms would be used to house special education programs and technology progmms, including exF.nded facilities for industnul technolo~ classes. If the construction plans cannot proceed, Well said. the board will have no option other than to Dlace mobile home-type modular units on the-school campus to serve us classroom space. · ' The Daily Sentinel Reader Services llwnPa&eAI CortKtton Polley Our main ooncem In IIIIIOIIM II additional classroom space above and beyond !hut space created when the district built its new elementary building, which· houses gntdes K·8• .m . 1998. As a part of that project, the district also added additional space in the high school building by reconfiguring office space and convening libntry spuce into classrooms, but Well said the high school was short on space from the time students moved back in. 10 be accurate. H)01,1 know of an error In a story, oan lhe ntw1100m at (740) 882·2156. New• De!Hirtmenta The main number 11 9112-2156. Oepllrtmenl exttntJona 11'11: General -....EJCt. 12 Newl Elct. 13 or Elct. 1.& Othli' III'YICH ~lng EICI.3 Clrculdon Ext. 4 ' CIMIIfted Adl 'Elct. & Tounde-mall , n-Omydallywenttnet.oom - OnthiWab ,mydlllywentinel.oom MIJ!U~,t- t3WHkl 211WHkl 62- $27,30 $53,82 $1 015,&11 1111111 DUieldl Molgo County 13WHkl 211WHkl 62WHkl , S2U5 $56.68 $10V,72 SO Meigs Lellon f•lls to Wellston See Page 6 . Proud to be apart of your life. Subscribe 10day • 9!1l·ll56 61'---• ll.~O~ 'iiii~T lo\V <:L.Y'Ot t &l.~l ----lilt PLAN AHEAD NOWI IOYFllt.NO It GI.TTI'tiCl 'Ask US abOUt . FOllltllllTII'O~V... EXTENDED CARE HEALTH INSURANCE! DoWNING CHILDI MULLIN' MUIUII INIUIIANCI AGINCY &ll " rt~itt DIU."~~ rn (740),!2.W1 E :sik?J> 1HI!IItltcOndlt.•Pornero • HERN JACKS N CO NTY REHABILITATION CENT DIZ.. • It is the mission of the llllilllllebll Occupational Therapy 111111111111111 C11• to restore each individual we serve • Ph •cal Thera to the fullest possible level ofphysical, mental, social, ys• PY avocational, sensory and spiritual function. • Speech Therapy PLEASANT VALLEY . 121111111 Cllurcb lb Ill • IIDIII. WV 11271 ei304J 311·1424 ... .,. ' •• �5 t l U. 21D . rctims o torture build new lives in US. 4 b-4 b W 'a '*• •.......... ....,.] , fJlaY lttP aJ Dear Abby * .... .... u an.an • ADVICE "'*" •* htt :'&'.._ h M '*"to b 't&'klltw't W 1 Mfl..lllllrs ..,. PL rta tr t tMi r 'k 11 II r. • a s wtrrt ;t · ....~...... _ ...... , ... w ........... ...,.._ . . r·t. h Jil'lht. iwt h b t\(la."'". I It ~ 1 1fsG)li .. ¥ tF F f ! ATlO b , : b 1 t~ta 'M RtJ . . : t _,... . -., Al VIE W KO T~ tWtf lisiw ~ US.for DRACKE ' S VI EW Q,gliit ()M KdShmit needs lft()Fe dllmtion from Bush MEIGS COUNTY NOIEBOOK • SfUdrisw~ .flac Day obserued .\mENS - O'B'Icftess Mea!OMI Hospital in Alhem will ~blood -~~ . •.eer..il\g as well as thok:sttroa tose:st•~ ~h1y anct gill· 3. . .. . 1tle he blOOd~ SCieerting will be~ to the ~blic fton\ lQ •.WI. ~l noon anclfiom 2 p.ll\. until 4 p.m. m the l,{lbby «the 'hospilal's patient entm~c:e. The cbolesterol and ~ ~ng. which will be offered for.a $S fee. will be available .at 'the wne location by IIJIPOintment only from 10 Uti. IWitil MOil and from 2 J).JI\. imtil -' p.m. To make an .ppoiRtn~tnt, call O' Bleness• cooununity relations department lt (7.-G) 591-9300. Awe call as soon as possible because ~ts are limited, ·~ll ctncer home screening kits and infunnatioft will be •v.ilable .at the July 3 screening. The free kits can llSQ be abtalMd (Ji\ • dally bas1s at the infonnation desks near the.ho:sin'tal's patient and visitor entn.nces. · .Cbolesterol le\lels tYPically do not change dramatically in die. month so \ncliViiliials may want to wait two to three 11\ClMhs before being stteened again. AIS(), screenings do not take~ place 'Of testing. A screeniJll will indicate whether an indiVidual's level is below, at or above nonnal ranges; howev- afES1ER - Flag Illy was obsa ~ at.a - t meeting of Olester Cooncil 323, Daughter$ of America, bcld 11 the hall. Esther Smith gave a progtall\ on the flag. Jo Ann Ritchie, councilor. pesided at the meering with the pledge being gi\>e~~ to the Owistian and American flags. scripture being read. ancl the l.old's Prayer being gi'le.ft in uniSOII. It was 1eported lhlt Pauline Ridenour, Shirley Beegle. and Helen Kline are hospitllir.ed. A letter was read from the Stlte Councilor of Ohio, Mary Jane Levan. Al\et the meetina quarterly binhdays obsened. Included in the honored group were Goldie Peederick. Eva Robson. Everett Grant. Olvlotte VanMeter, Enna Cleland, and Betty Young. Refteshments were served by ()pal Hollon. ln~ Newell, and Betty Young. Attending were Laura Mae Nice. Julie Curtis.. lnay Newell• Ruth SMith, M~ Fetty, Bva Robson, Opal Hollon, Esther . Smith, Jo Ann Rttebie, Mary ·Jo ~arringer, Doris Grueser, 0\arlotte VanMeter, Bvttett Grant, Helen ~f. Betty Youna. Opal Eichinger, Goklie Fl'ederic::k, and Erma Cleland. Soybeans: versatile and nutritious Soybeans ~ ~tile and nutritious. ~ of tbelr Wide uses lncl many ~~~ theOI\ioSoybeanC~il reren · to~ .s ''ltle Aa~ of Health." Soybeans, ~it'lally from eastern TODAY IN HISTORY WASHINGTON TODAY Democratic candidate field should shape up by 2003 Iowa four times and S\'llllh Carolina. twice. He hils lllttllded mnre than a, duten b)p *late fund-ral*l~ dlnnets In the last year and Is holdll\il hi& own retreat tlf 50 It> I00 friends and sup· portel'!i on St. Simons bland, Oa., at~ the elld nf the m~:~nth.. • ke~ has bee I\ to New Hall\pslllre-· seven ilmes and 15 abllut b)~ to lowa In i\ week for the second tl me. He si)Oke at 11 lop Democrlltli: event In ~~:~uth Carolln11 elltller thh ~ellt, along; with eVents In CalltOmlal.Fiorld11 lind WlscoMin. In February, 1\.tJ:'rY held a' ski weekend II\ ldaho for top donnts. ,; ' That elli"ly work Is t:ruclal Ill build-' • lng the polltlc11l network nttded for a•• 1\lltlullal run, veteran Democn.tlt:• • at:tMsts sll}'. ,' "Unless ~oll're ekttaonllnarUy well · knoWI\, there's alon~ run·up to a pres- · ldentlal ele~tl~:~n,' sllld Chicago Democratic strategist David Altelrtid. · "'l'he guys posltlllntd to do It are. · already on the field. 'l'b com11 in late you h&ve to either have a tremendou5· · ha~e llf fund·ral5lna c~tpat:lty or great• Wl!lllth," . One veter11n pllrty stfltegbt, AI. flrom, of the cellttl81 Democratlo Ludershlp Coundl, says · the : Democratic field IIIIIY tllkc annther full,· year to define ltnlt, . "Right now, it's early exP,loratllln,": flrorn s11ld. "Starting tat the beglnnlna• of next ye11r, ~ople get really 5erlilU*" . You have to Flnil out hilW yilu olay when people are p11ylt1g attentllln.11 •. . (Will LIWtr co~>~r$ JW/Itl~s and polllns; for 11tt t\ .i.i:<~tltttnl l'riss.) · • \ • As'-. are a dey, hard, yellow, brown or blade bean. 'They SUJI\_)Iy as 11\UCh protein as Cft$; meat ai\d da~ry foods. They are a lOO!f _'S~ 'Of B viiatnins, iron, calci. llli\, folic add, magnesium; potassium and tMnega-3 essential fatty acids. Soy~ns Mve the isoftavone genistein that seetns to help inhlblt cancer growth and lowet ~l\olesterol and triglyc:erides. ~oybeans can tlso help reduce heart diseas;e, O'S~i~ and ~yMptoms of men~llse. The Food and Drug Admlnlsttarion advises that 2S grams of tOY protein be a put of a daily diet low In u.turat!.d fat and cholesterol. . Rese.rohers retorni~tend that healthy ~ 9t s;e\'tn $el'VIngs of soy protein tadl wttk. ~e with di&betes or fall\ily histories o( heart dise1se or osteoporosis shou\d consume 1-' servings of soy protein each week to belp reduce their risk and symJ?IoMS. Twenty-one te~ings of spy protein are suggested for people who have coronary artery prob!ell\$ and osteOpOfi)Sis. How can you incorporate soybeans Into yollr diet? SoybeaiiS can be rooked like tny other dried bean. Use them as you would kidney, pinto or navy beans. Becky Baer llME OUT FOR T1PS foods, sucb as. hot cereal. yogurt. casseroles or cream soups, by enric::bina them with soy powder. . Finn tofu ctn be cubed and added to vegetable soups or used as a meat replacement in casseroles and stir-frys or marinated for kabobs. Soft or silken tofli can be blended like cream cheese in fmtinas, smoothies. cheesecakes or stuffed pasta shells. Meat 1ltent1tives or analoas are soy products that resen\ble meat .. Bacon-flaVored soy bits can be sprinkled oo salads, and soy hot dogs and hamburgers can be cooked on the grill. 'ltxtured soy protein can be rehydrated to replace or extend ground beef in tacos, sloppy joes, spaghetti snuce and casseroles. Various soy products, such as soy flour. soybean oil and soymilk are found in manufactured foods. Lecithin th1t comes ffom soybean oil. ls added to many foods to help stabilize. emulsify (keep ingredients blended) or prevent crystallization. Read labels to see which soyfoods are in the foods you eat. Incorporate many of these packaged and fresh soybean products into your meals. The li\Ore you do, the greater the potential for a healthier life. They may be harvested whlle still green and sweet tasting. These green SO)'beans can be used as a snack or a vegetable. · 'The soybean can be made into a vari· e\y of different foods. 'The oil extracted ftoll\ soybeans is the ll\OSt comMon form of vegetable oil. Soymilk1 made ftoll\ soakeil, ground and strained SO:(beans, is a good substitute for cow's m1lk, especially for people who are lactose inlolerant. It comes in a variety of flavors, including vanilla. chocolate. almond or carob. Soy sauce, found in Oriental rooking. is made from soybeans that have been fenncnted. Tofu, soybean curd, comes in a variety of textures and takes on the flavor of the ingredients that are combined with lt. . Roasted soybeans, or soynuts. can be (Btcky Batr is a Meigs County eate::n as peanuts or substitut~ for nuts in Ett1msion Agent sp«ialiling in family bak1ng. Soy powder contams the most and collsllmctr Scitnctslcommllnity protein of any soybean product. FortifY dt~lopment.) Stamp again features American Eagle ASSOCIAttP !>MESS Gallery of Art in Washington. nationwide July 13. addressed to Coverlet Eagle the U.S. Postal First-day·of-issue post- Definitive Stamp. Postmilstcr. Servlce, marks are available by mail. 1314 Kensington St .• Oak The new stamp · will be You can buy the stamps at Brook, IL, 60523-9998. All released July · 12 at the your local post office. Affix orders must be postmarked by · stump to your enve 1ope, Aug. 12. y ou u1so cnn ca II Americover Show in Oak, the ;..B. :. roo:..:.:. :k':. .l_n..:.. , _•n_d._:g:.:.oe...s_o_n_s_al_e....:p:...la_c_e_i_n_a_la..:ra:...er_en_'~~_el_ope;., · _<B_oo_>-_s_-r_A_MP_-2_4_.--...., 'The Arnerlctn Eagle flies reports ~gain on a U.S. stamp. . ~Is time the eagle Is the ~:enttal piece of a stamp design appellring on 11 new ~Ill (l-ounce rate) definitlve atatllp. Featured is an artlstk by ArthurO. Merldeyrendering of a detail !'tom a coverlet 11\Rde cln:a 18S3 by A::rfe?'~:rt:t-opcoverlng of a bed - usually MEl (i$ CQU NTY ~R . E.AL refened m as a bedspread. ES..lftl A ...E OWN . ERS ~~ ~e~1 •01~~~a~:, ~?:n~: THE TAX BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN FOR tu!fhe ~te·s witlgs spread · SECOND foiALF COLLECTION OF THE 2001 REAL from ilde to aide ofthe stamp. Above are the words "E Pturtbui unum," which is ESTATE TAXES, ALSO ·FOR DELINQUENT TAXES. Plrt ilf the official seal of the United States. The lfilhslation Is "Out of Many One." Atthe CLOSING DATE IS JULY 8. 2002 bilttom left Is "USA" and bottom right "60. •• . Merkley's rendering is part SECOND HALF TRAILER TAX DEADLINE IS JULY 15. 2001 or the "Index or Amencan HOWARD E. FRANK Design"- a visual record of American material culture ·· MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER now housed at the National L..--------,----~--------------...J MEIGS CALENDAR Com!Miftlty C.leftclaf app!eciated, not required. . .. pubiiiMcl . . a . he urvlce to non-ptOtlt MIDDLEPORT eroupa wl.tllnt to announc:.nwatlftpand apecllil ewnta. n. c.lanfllr II not cla•ltnad to promole ..... Of . mMting. Masonic Temple. with work in the Mastw Mason fUnd- Degree, 1 p.m. ......... of any type. 1twna art~ prlnlitd only WEDNESDAY RACINE ~ Vacation .. ·~ ptmltt. and ~ be ........teeclto Bible School at the Mt. be printed a apeclflc Moriah Chuldl of God. Mile . Hill Road, numbvofcleys. Wednesday. Thursday TUESDAY and Fl'iday. 6 to 8:30 p.m. RACINE Racine Atea . Community ntURSOAY Association (RACO) POMEROY - Meigs · poltuck dinner, 6:30 p.m. County Church ol Christ at Star Mill Park. W1lmen 's Fellowship. 1 p.m. at Zion Church of POMEROY - Meigs Christ. Pomeroy chiJidl to County LEPC, 11 :30 a.m. haw dlwotlons. at Meigs · County Annex con~ ·room. Lunth TUPPERS PlAINS provided. Mainbers urged VFW 9053 at the hall .in to attend. 1\.lppers Plains. 7:30 p.m. POMEROY Childhood immunization clinic, Meigs County Health Deartment. 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. lake child's shot f8COrds. Childi'Vfl must be ICCOIII• panied by parenlltegal guardian. Donations SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Boelk Family to provide special music. Middleport Chuldl ol the Nazai'Vflt, 980 General Hartinger Aw., Middleport. 7 p.m. Rev. Allen Mldcap. pastor, Invites public. NOTICE· NOTICE· NOTICE Edwards Moving 1nd Rigging Inc. hu been conncted to move geMI'Itora, turbines and trlnafonnera Into the Rolling Hilla Power Plant In Wllkeavllle. Roads will be shut down elong the following route tor the duretlo!"l of MCh move. We will be atlrtlng at the Waterloo C01l Termln1l on Hwy. 7 N. We will proceed to Hwy. 124 going weat through Rutlend Into Wllkeavllle. At Wilkesville we will be t1klng Hwy 160 north to the Power Plant. we would 1ppreclate your petlence 1nd cooperetlon. US MILITARY If you are a member of the National Guard or Reserve components of the Armed Forces of the United States, who have been called to Active Duty since 9/11/01, you may qualify for an extension of time to pay taxes, Real Estate and Manufactured Home. Please call Meigs County Treasurer's Office at 992·2004 Business Hours: 8:30 to 4:30 Mon. thru Fri. Reds drop 8th sflalght with loss to Cubs S.ltalyon,...e • ' Speci«l Middlepoft Lodge 363, ' �The tinel ge7 Th 11Lat • Ju••lS. 2002 AROUND THE lAMON Wellston holds off Meigs Legion, 7-~ -. =& SQP I /1 -.. 2 • tS ,•. f !i.s steamroll past Mariners; Twins crop ChiSox Burba (4·4) h3d lost his lhe year between the teams. )ones got hi two-out double previoo ' foor decisions and off Bobby Howry (().I) after hadn't won ,;nee May II Luis Rivas wall:ed, Jones was amid ~ulation he was in tllrown oot ttying to stretdl the danger of being dropped from hit inoo a triple ro end the the rotation, inning. · In the OJ?Cner, rookie RANGEIRS 8,ANGUS 5, 1ST Joaquin BenOit pitched five •= • ... -.-.. ... .,...-••-----· •• ' -,..•••- GAME RANGEttS 3, ANGFJ1> l, 2ND GAME At Arlington, Texas, Dave Bll!'ba allowed one run in 6 2- a Ill 3 innings and Alex Rodriguez hit his 22nd hol\)el' as the R~ completed a doubleheader sweep and 'WOO their ~- season-high seventh straight game, innings ttl lead Te'xas to an 85 win before being sent bade to the minors for the third time this season . Benoil (2-0), c.alled up before the game, trailed 3-0 after two innings in his second big league start before settling down . He allowed two earned ru11s and five hit~ over live innings. • Bonds goes deep twice dumps the .•- .-:m. "'. ....-- 1it : l : '1 I , I 1141 OFFERING - AOCkles Mille Hampton pitches against the Los Angeles Dodgers during the 11rst lnntna Monday ln Los Angeles, Hampton picked up the win and also hit his second home Nll-....-,.n run of the season, (AP) ldv..a.t Wl•bledon· WIMBLEDON, En&hmd tAP) Andre Agassl. Serena Williams tmd Pe~ Sllmpm turned Ctt\lre oort into tm An~ritun shov.-c~~se l\8 the)' SW1!pl to Sll'i\\aht-set vittories oo the opcnlna day of Wlmbletkln, Chtmdtt Rubin t~lso joined tilt net, giving thll Onlted State~ a renlurkllble 4·0 sweep oo lhe moot f11mous su~ge in tennis, On a dll)' or bloo, sunny skits, with n hltlh tempilml· ture of 72 und tltlt uruin doud in 'illllt, the lhinl-~ed A!liiSSt who won Wlmbleck!tlin 1992 - took I hour, 29 minutes to overwhelm ISI'IIIll's Hllrel ~vy, Next up c11mc Williams, . who n®ded only 42 mhtutts to dispose of 103nl·rtlnked IM Dominikovic: or Austmlia. Then Stll1\pros, thll se~n~ tln\e chllmpion who hlld been questlonuble witlln rib strain, made it l·O by serving 27 t\ces und booting Brltuin's Mllltin Lee. castillo's w•llet pts RaM•n•d NEW YORK ' (AP) Boston Red Sol pitcher Frank Castillo wos suspended for nw &tll1\e5 IUid fined un unclis· ~losed amount .for mllkln& 1:01\lltet with 1111 umpire In a lllllliC last Wednesday. The righl·hllllCier was eject· ed In the seventh inning of Boston's 3-21oss In San Dleao tor WJUing a bl\lk cllll mode t>y three .o f thC four un ,.,Ires, ' I · ntAT IMI*'T MIUI- Cll'ldMIItl teltMf JMOn l.IRI!e, !tit, loO!Is dOWn u tM Cubs' Molaes Alou (18) end~ EtheVlln'la (121 well~ btcll to the diiiOUt altv Ethe'ltn1t's Wlllftte ~that dfO'It In Alou cllin~ the nln\tllnnlft ~(API · autopsy finds Is Hilario the next Nowitzki? blocked artery CHICAOO (AP) - Darryl Klle of the St Louis Canlillllls likely died flomn u blooltli&O of UorOIIIii'Y uttry, Coole County'& cllief medleial Cltllllll\111' saki. An 1umpsy shoW1!<1 the 33· yti~Mid pildtet had "80-to90 percent nlll'fOwlna of two .• ~ fMrina want to mllke II wry tll!ur II lwd oothll\1 It) do with .his death," S~t, Ro~rt Cargie, ll spot:em\llll\ for the CllltlliO Poll~ Depttrttl\et\1, s11ld Mondtay th11t a substnn~-c, "po.~slbly mt~riju~\1\11," WM found ht Kite's holltl room, He Sllld the ~ub.~tnnto Is blling tested. Kit11 •5 111111.. · ·ditl " wn on, culll!d I.'OfOOttry atheroseltro~Is, Is l.'tllllll\Oiliy lcoown M hnnlenlng of t.he lll'ltries. · KUe's futllllr tlitd shortly ontr n htanitltlliCic in .his n)id· with Melp' lone Nn eomlna off Olbbs' solo ·homer In the sec:ond innlna, In the fourth, Nick Merola was walked to ' lead off tbc lnnina befure sc:orina on 1 base hit by Oibbs. •• Smith also slqled with no outs putt\"' run· ·~ on tlrst and second, · '• 8oth Gibbs and Smith scored on • one out sinale by Casey Dunrte ft\llkln& it a one Nn of tbc three brtlnehes of the coroniii'Y lll'tcry," Dr, Edmund Donoahue said Sundll)'. He s11id ihe blockli&O WIIS the "llkely cause of death.'' Kile wts found delld In the tum hotel Saturd"v, Polite ..., St~ld ~ were no sltlns of ~ entry or foul piny, Donoahue said Kite l111d ~:." ~~~~- Loomis, the dinner with his brother, Daniel, 00 Friday niahl und Cordi nt~l~' ll~slstatu ~11m 111\d comphllhted of slloulder nl~Ysh:lnn, St~id Sutunluy til !*in and ttcllna weak. Moot·S pitcher hud 110 .· Donoalt.ue said a tlnol flnd· . known ·helllth probh~ms ttrtd Ina on the cause of death w11s not on medlciltlon, c:ould take 4·to·6 web About two hours ~fore because ·lie want , to study SaturdllY'- amuo l.ll\linst the IOltiC:OioaY reports, He aave Cubs was tu begin, uroiniiiS no lndic:atlon that clru&s or pluyers ~allled Kll was not llleaat ubst1nc:es were at the bllllp!lrk nnd c:~tlltd the involved. ho~l to cheek on him, ''The c:omple~ results are Workm ilt the downtown pendlna.'' DOnoallue said, . Westin Hotel 1\ln:cd th lr wuy Do3hue also said "possi· into Kilo's llth·floor room blc m uan. a" was foUnd In ~11u: the 8111'tty lntch w11s the h room, but lidded, "I on the door. I when Mlc:lusel Wantn lloortd &om sec:ond base on a arouoo out by Merola, Wellstun, thouah, reallined the advantage in their half of tho lif\11 when s~ve Johnson sin· ' &led In Ryan Collins, Collins was Wellston's startlna pl~her, Parsons, Wellston's relief J)itc:ller, n:tanUed to put away Meip and end the threat strik1ng strilti"' out five, while allowing five hits In . ' out two In the ninth ud .John Stanley silt innlnas. Parsons relieved Collins in the seventh to • to ground out to tbc shortstop to end the finish the aame as hll struck out six in only ·aame, ' Wellston toOk 1 5·1 lead after two inninas three lnnlnp, .aame. . , Melp tied the aame at 5-all in tbc fifth Reels " \ ....... ,erocl Chlcqo's two Nns In the elallth, provld· the Cubs with their eventuil maqln of -1~ i c =(2·5) . ,v Jeff two outs for the win, Antonio AI . ·Stell ~ the ninth, allowIna a sacrifice fly to Regie Taylor that just 'mfssed belna a aarne-~IIJ homer. AlFonsec:a . ~his lith sa~ in 13 OI)I)Oitllnltles, , The lite offense for· ihc Cubs salvaaed rookie Mark Prior's solid start. J!lior..retfred 14 of tbc first 15 batters and fKtd'the mini· ·'mum l$ tllrotiah five lnnlnas. He allowed two runs1nd four lilts In 6 2-3 innl~"'[llat's IS aOC?d 1s he's thrown,.' Cubs man· •'qer Don Baylor said. "Instead of poklna around the strike tone. he went fi&ht at them. . •' 011a, Bom •nd Body Aft NoiUr•l He!bt. ORDER 01-HJNE Gala!Og AvolklbiO 1800·766~9 Mel&s ~ravels to Lanwter Post II toduy before be&inning play at tbc Logan Post 78 'lbumament Thursday, Mel&$ will play laekson Thursday at 6 p.m., West Akron at 3 p.m. Friday nnd Wellston at 3 p.m. Saturday. N<Mp .'Ntllllln o1 o no -':WeUatot , o ot a 010 Oh kalhYI-·'""" ' pay OO\t bill/month EASV to gel atll~d H:lO.OH Olol!ibulorthlpa · Now available In USJC1nadl. Lo" lhon $200 St&rl-1/j)l e•• recolded Info hne '" 800--6825, lel\10 FtnaOOal Freedom Chnatlan Coun"'tng (BOO) e• I ·9757 CC3 (NOn·Ptofit) 'NWW. Otttce&.OtQ "'"""V'· , en - n• - . 8mllli l'l ""'. ""' ...... ColiN, ..__ 171 ..... I(W, l$1 UNSECiMED LOANS $11 Malting Our Saleo l!mchu~al ,_ S\l)ll>titt. P011a~1 With his stuff, it's atKJd enouah that he can c:!Wtenae IU)'S·" Af\erloi<bna the basts with no out In tbc fourth, the CUbs manaaed only one run, on Molses Aloo's double-play grounder. Barry Larkin hit 1 Sacilfice fly and Sean Cuey had I NR-Sc:ori!ll grouMout In the siltth lnnlna to aive Cincinnati a 2·1 lead. Juan Encarna,c:lon's kBI single In the eiahth cut the lead to <4-3, After lhc sc:orina drou&ht the previOII& week, the Reds •four-tun output was a relative feast, [t wu lheit best offen~l~ production since a <4-3 wino~ Plttsburah on lune IS, But the bullpen c:ouldn't ketp tl\e Cubs' lighter hitters in check, Clnc:lnnatl OF Ken Griffey Jr. missed the aame with a sore fi&ht hunstrina abd is day to any, OritTey WIIS hurt Sunday against Oakland! agaravating a strllin, The injury is not cons deled serious Blt!Peraonel/~utoiMOftgege Sad Credit OK! S1a"1mlt'llill1~ So••·upo & Co·oign<t" OK Genuine Oppor\unllyl FOr Fttt lnl\lfff\&lkln, Col Tbll fiM. IUY I'OIICLOI\111111 \JitOUtt$$1 Spill pmfioal 'Tlllinlavl FMinkll ~1-•411 I I . CONSOliDATE YOUR WAY OUT OF DEBTI I AedUOO monthly peyments. ~. ,a,rorna-APY. 4,31 N53·34!10 CAIDIT AIPAIA .. Erloo Bad ClOd! Ltgillly. MO!\ty 8ICII Wat!1nly. FREE lnlctmolioo Cal TOll·FREE 1:UWII3·5411 �•••m'll, SSIFIE S, " ..... • ............ ..., . To Place Your Ad, Call Today... c.Ma ltW\'ft Otl'ifoc.e~~ . . a.ncl•v th*'ou Prlcl•v a:oo •·""'· to s:oo p ....... Cellular Jeff W.rr•er 992-5478 Wh)l wait? Start meetulQ ONo $lnQIOS lanigllt. """ toll free · 1..8oo-1'S6-2623 ext 1821 . MOWARDL. WRIIM ~ 'bi.M-' WlWI'- II ' llli hills ....~~'liP§~ ~­ ~ · Stk ~ ~ijl~t , • SQ"'-'0 H1l l, S,d f St ,•r l~l<' .......... ....u..~ lhllltf ._,_ ""''""' ... LOWIU.. C. StHTMtlOR ,.... QM., . ('140)4..1044 Frtt Kittens, 3 Male, 3 F• male, 2 months old, (740)446·9582 MACK'S G6o..£:'& Grtt~ astSt..IM..1to ~~-~·~- 1M hi~ ..UWWwiM ft· H·~ ahltlf hht'f •u11: •Sib1._ l"Wt ..~· .. 11.\\'.11,1\ hl\ ~lANLEYS SElf STORAGE You can advertise your business on tblspap Found: Fomalt Blut Tid<· BtAglo Ml• dog on Mill Creek Rd. Juno 21, 2002. (740)'141 ·Q966 as low as $25 per month! Call The Dally Sentinel for more information. 992·2155 . Tht CIWTY, BLIND 'SPOT tfMtll'l 0111111) ..."......" All ~NIIell WWI11tt ev'-litl • Vullul. • \'Mil SUPPLEMENTAL VACANCIES: · Volleyball Coach Aaalatant Volleyball Coach Contact: Daryl Well, II• Went To II With The Lor4 (II 4,1001 A,,.._,,. .s"at···-- •Httllne ••,, CollilllllltN • IINIOt On All lttnia • IIUI.ntlal ' Lltllll CI>MIMIII\IIIIIIttalal • I0 »'· parta ' Lallot • HHIInl • Alt Clllillllllln1 www.oiMfl..naltnilriiii~HIIl "lALII AND IIRVICI" WOLIII HIATINQ A COOLINQ llublla Nallat IN THI COMMON Jil:l.c~:roH It b!Oirt my hurt to ltH you, ~ul vou didn't fP ••o~ ~Ot ~" tiiiWI wenl IIIIth you, n. Qod ulll4! .. ,-• •u you home. ~·:~.:"~.r:/~-· J "-" " '"- ~OitVI' IO'IId 1nd m1111d, ; - - - ., llu Wilt Dattll • .v - II MIIGI COUNTY, OliO IN THI MAmll 01' IITT&.MNT 01' ACOOUNTI_,_ IIIIOIA"' OOUIIT MIIQI COUNTY, IJusiness Services Connie'• Child CARE hal Olllnln0to11 yr. oJCP*rtlnol, Cenllllcl OHIO In Mtlgl, Alhlna and Aooounll oni WalhlngiOn 0011nt1t1, Open 24 hou11. YOUOhiPI Of lhl fol• Jowlne nlltiiCIItiutl• 7 Daya per wttk. ory 1111 lleon filii In 1111 llrolltll Court, St. Rt. 7 Tupj:llrt M1111 oountv Ohio Plalna, OH 1 for IPflrDYI llli IIIIIIIIIIIIL IITATI NO, 11101 QAbb I§Z.032A flEft I ARRET Maplewood Llkl July4-e-e lpt~otl Avllllblt 740.148·2734 Cempelttl with ·wettr, ltwtr • New Hmnu • \lin~ I • New • Rllllt. Sldlll. Mll•Ons. tltttlkt~ Plllll- DKks. Rt111d1Unt. Dl'llwtl~ Ptlntlftl Wlnd11wi • Roonn~ COMMII\OIA~ IIIII PIIIIOINTIAL IIRI!II!ITIMATIS Haning,s .Construction ~tlllA~ Owtllrl 140• 11'7•0181 Rtllllld 'Miek' Hitilng f\alina "'hrlt' f.lanltiQ ?40.11D -0?80 Cell t740•8ll 1.001 0 Coli: 80 1·631ll\ - .. - -- - -- �..... 8th ltiA Cnn•M«h• 81 • !;;:t.i ~m :E M."'tCt • = = t(s II BltLE&Ik I 1• =::::-- reviews MHS sports plans -. the tad or the tUg sdlool pniDg lot btlwte~~ the hl&h sdlool lind ~s Middle School, which is; urodet ~ ~ (t'lSI is. S.SOO..OOQ, aQl includiQ8 ~1.000 tQ • writte.D iDI0 the bid S{*if~ ~ lUl ~ for a me:tal roof to Mlltdl the ~ of the new Me~ Middle Sdlool. It ~by boMl members. that oo bMd issue IOOI\Ie$or ~~)' hW • ~ w.,.. t'lmds. will • 8(l.iJII into lbe ~ tioo of the s.pOOs. I'Uitility. lind IM.t there will OOl bt il bond iS&Ut put QO the lNlllot to tlmd the project, · LA._<;t ~. ~o~m s.oond)y defeated 1 bond issue whkh would hil~ general- Deaths \.aura.ttiftle. 9S Maxie Pont\ 88 Harry Lyons Sr.. 64 Pomeroy .athlete heads to Transplant Games ...... AJ High: 80s, Low: 60s ...... u --. ~··· " v \. '""*•· .... ... - 'tl . ~ 'Ill \. Kill II::IH. IVOMH.M " ~ tl II 'It \. I c tr 'tLl\.Cft'i ltl •• Alleaedthlef appa ehended .... - GALLIPOLIS l>eputies from the Gallia County Sheriff's Office apprehended Brad Lee Bowmtn, 24, Pol"t P\easant. W.Va., on Sunday aftat he allegedly stole 10 canons of cigarettes from the Spring Valley Marathon station. Atcording to a repon, Deputy Jeff Smith found the suspect walking in the creek behind Woodland Centers, just otT of Ohio I fiO near Holz.er Medical Center, and took him into custody with the assistance of Deputy Shawn Burton ahd Trooper Jason Cadle of the State Highway Patrol. . Bowman, who had two outstanding felony warrants, was placed in the OatHa County jail and charged with theft. llt .. Ll IN.- IC ' ' ' ' ' c•""" BIGNATI HOMELAND SECURITY Grant money to be spent on radio equipment Mathews to play volleyball at Disney BY llltwl\ Rim BREE!ltiMVOMYSENTINtl.COM POMEROY - Morgan Mathews of Pomeroy is going for the gold this summer, competing not only to feel the thrill of athletic victory, but a chaooe to~ brate a new· lease on life: Mathews, daughter of Craig and Sandi Mathews of Athens, and Barbara and Carson Crow of Pomeroy, received a liver transplant in February 200 I, and now is one of 40 organ transplant reciRients who will represent 'Team Ollio" in the 2002 U.S. Transplant Games at Disney's Wide Wortd of Sports Complex in Florida thas week. She will compete. in vol· leyball. Mathews was a competi· tive volleyball player at Meigs Middle School and Meigs High school, where she graduated in 2000. Mathews is now a student at Hocking College in Nelsonville, where she studies culinary arts. Her competitive nature has also placed her on a competitive cooking team at the college. BY a.tw. J, RIID ment. whicll B~et' said hil and BRttPOMDIPERtt.tVOOAA:Y~-stNNTINaew~:.. thil tire lind pol•~~ clliefs ha~ "''"" . determined as fOO!it needed in equipment will be in the the t:ounty. . hands of loco! emergency That rndio equipment. crews and luw enforcement which bus ttlreudy •n :~gencies througla 11 Homeland approved at thil state le~l. Security grant recently will be custom~ fQr the uw!ll'ded to Meigs County. county·~ ~. Specitically. The Meigs Cou"ty Loclll tOO-watt UHf/ Hf radio.s Emergency Plunning with ea~erypttd tnlnsmissions Committee met Tuesday to will be purchused. di~uss pluns fOf 11 SSSJ 64 "Every tire depurtment ~and grant. ret.~ived l11st month police depanment will bt from the Depurtment of equip~ und will have tilt Justice Homeland Security Cl.lpubality of speaking with . program. eacll other regurdless . of · It is the second grant where thty ore." Byer Sllid. received by the ~'OUnty since "As tur tiS r cWJtell. thi! prethe Sept. II terrorist nttuch sent lire und EMS mdio sysMoipn Mattlewt A smaller gmnt of $1.667 wa~ tern dc.les not 'heur' ~'OITCI:t­ received shortly. ul\er tho,.o;e Jy;· Byer snid. " It u!\l's one The transploot Games, "Ttllm Ohio will show the · ·attacks for emergency pre- antenna to both trnnsmit and which begoo Monday and world that transplantation pnrednes_~. receh-e messtages on a ISwill continue throu$h works and that org~n recipiThe grant program is year-old S)'Stem." Saturday. are Ill\ Qlympac- ents can go on to lead designed to protect local Byer Stlld he und the chiefs style event for athletes who heolthy, productive lives,'' emergency workers in the will meet with Miller have received life-saving said Orelle Jucl:son, cxeeuevent of a domestic terrorist Communkutions to fioulire orgoo transplants of every live di~tor of the National uttuck. uc1.:ording to LEPC the selection of equipment. tnJe- including 1\e.rt, kid- Kidney Foundation of Ohio. Chuirmoo Bob Byer. Grants Another round of funding noy, liver, lung. pancreas Attendance ut the gumes were uwarded Ill oil of Ohio's through the DepaMment of and bone marrow. Athletes is expected to surpass last 88 counties to pursue Justice grant program will be will compete for gold, silver year's record-brenking udvnncements in equapment tiYt\ilnble soon. Byer suid. und and bronze medals In 13 dif· numbers, which included . inventories for usc by emer- could otl'er coumies funding ferent spons including track athletes from 50 stoles und gency resr,mse teums. of up to 50 or I 00 pen.~nt and field, swimming, tennis, five forei@n countries. Byer s111d he met with local ·more thun whut t.hey fll(.'eived basketball, cycling Und golf. In additton to the othletic fire chiefs, police chiefs and in the latest round. The gi\RleS are presented competitions. the games villuge otliciuls recently to Byer suid on~-e mdio equipby the National Kidney will feature special work· assess the county's needs. ood ment is purehnsed. the county Foundation and sponsored shops for donors und .their to determine how the county nmy consider purchasing by Novartis families and an educational can best use the .lutest gmnt decontamination equipment Phunnaccuticals Corp., and program for those involved funds. or detection equipmem with are designed, at leust in m transplantation. A 5K Uses ure limited to the pur· un~ additionul gmnt funds. paM, . to demonstrate the · road rncc at Epcot Center chose of personal protective ' We wnnt to muke sure thut life-saving power of organ will also be held in cons.ear. such us hazardous mate- whut we pul'cllase is somedonation. junction with the Games. nuls suits, equipment to thing we can use, and not detect hazardous materials, something that will sit uround decontamination equipment. und then not be servi~1lllble nnd communjcations equip- once we need it." Byer said. le woman dies ·Gallla .~ounty accident 21tdltu-UIItpt Caltndlr Classlfieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials AS 83-5 86 AS A4 Obituaries A3 A3 81·3 Mo~es Sports Wathe.r A2 • i002 Ololo Volloy Pub~ Ca. STAFl' REPORT a.m. crash, troopers said. Monon Road, Gallipolis, GALLIPOLIS - A two- Troopers said Ponn was were taken to HMC by EMS vehicle accident Tuesday on southb<lund when she wus with minor injuries, troopers Ohio 160ncar GalliP.<Jlis has unable to stop In time and suid. left · an elderly Wakesville struck the reur of a stop~d · The victim was released to area woman dead, the · pickup truck driven by Wtllis McCoy-Moore Funeral Gallia-Meigs Post of the Norman, 59, 17138 Ohio Home in Vinton for arrange· State Highway Patrol report- '160, Vinton. ments. ed. Norman was stopped in u The crash marks the third Maxie M. Ponn, 88, 73834 road construction ma at the traffic fatality of ·the year Ohio 124, Langsville, was time of the crash, the report investigated by the G-M Post pronounced dead at Holzer said. in Guilla County. The acciMedlcal Center, where she Norman and a passenger in dent remains under investi· was transported by Gallia his vehicle, 34-year-old galion. said Lt. Richard Cotmty EMS follow!ng the.9 Rosella Norman of 138 Buhl Grau, the post commooder. GRANT DISCUIIID - Meigs County LEPC Chlltlrman Bob . Byer, right, discusses the uses for a $51,000 liomeland Security grant recently received for safety equipment for local emergency worllers. Lt. Richard Grau. commander •for the Galli a-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrot. Is also pictured. (Brian J. Read) ............, "Fa the Enlire Fan1iV Saturdav, June 29 10 am • 2 pm • HMC Ed~cation & Conference Center fREE SCREENINGS • Non·fas~ng cholesttrd and glucose, blood pressure, body lot analysis, and much men lor AQES 10 gnd UP! (Must bt accampanied by ci ~1'1111 If under 18.1 s-ral displays and heallh inlormation will be on-hand os well. Channel i 3's $torm1jqckw 'Nta!htr wil bt Ibn from 1 ·1 ;30 pm For more call 446•1679 • • ' . \ I • '\ . ~ I . MEDICAL CENTER Discover· the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June 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 June 25, 2002 casto king lewis