http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/a6eb3f8283babf584cc24bf2aef79488.pdf dc26728aefb260eb9ac3c899b96e8577 PDF Text Text Page 06 • 6an_., C:tM -6enttnel Controlling slugs at home and farm POMEROY ·- Have slugs invaded your yard? The cool, wet spring has been ideal for the survival of s1ugs. Both homeowners and rarmers have complained tq our office about slugs eating, young tender leaves , plants and fruit. Slugs are animals that belong to the Mollusk family. They . are not insects, so ,; • insecticides have little effect on killing them. Most slugs qverwinter as eggs and hatch in the spring when tern- · peratures reach 32-42 degrees. They will mate in late summer or early fall and lay eggs in the soil or under rocks, leaves or boards for next year's offspring. A few slugs are able to overwinter and they may lay eggs several times throughout the summer. Thus, slug control is a matter of attrition. Efforts in control will neap benefits as you minimize the number of slugs available to eat your plants and reduce the number of slugs ihat grow old enough to reproduce. Slugs feed mainly at night and will hide in ihe daytime. Some homeowners use flashlights to capture and destroy slugs during nighttime. Control measures should include reducing the areas for survival and breeding. Clean up those outside flower beds by removing debris, flat boards, paper and leaves. Keep mulch off garden areas until mid June thus allowing garden areas to dry out. Capture slugs using fermented yeast (can use beer) in a shallow dish placed in the ·garden level with the soil line . The slugs will crawl in each night as they are attracted tiy the odor. Remove the slugs daily and destroy ihem. Protective barriers of a~h. lime and sand have been mildly successful in low rainfall years. The barriers actually work by injuring the slimy protective tilm that encases the slug thus causing the slug to dry out. Slug baits oontaining the chem-. ' ical, Mesurol or Metaldehyde are available for the flower garden. Mesurol products may not be used in the horne vegetable garden. Foc tUrtrer infoonation on slugs, pick up Ohio State University Extemion 's fact sheet #2010, "Slugs and TreirConttor' at our office. Sunday,"'June_15, 2003 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant (AP) - Planting a beech tree ·or disease problems, and require is an uncommon occurrence in little or flo pruning. If you do Southeast Ohio Grazing Council a society given to instant grati- want to prune a beech tree, go is holding their June meeting at fication. Yet look at the old ahead - the plant responds Bill <Uld Stacey \"!all's fan:n on beech trees in the woods or tiappily to all sorts of cutting. Establishing a beech tree is the June 19 beginning at 7 p.m. The planted by our forebears in old public ·gardens. The trunk of hard part. They dislike being Halls have just expanded iheir one of those trees, with smooih, =!l:lanted and then need gntzing dairy on a farm located gray bark and wrinkles at ihe es to reach majestic pro"joints," stands there like the portions. If you do plant a beech, leg of a giant elephant. try to envision the site and a hunAn aged beech is a majestic tree, dred-foot tree in 60 years. " whetrer you are standing beneath Beech bark, incidentally, is it~ crown or viewing it liom afar. "the" bark for carving into. America's native Annerican This tradition dates back ,-~, j beech is still abundant in forests, thousands of years, when but if you are drawn to more Romans would cut into beech unusual or interesting forms, bark cleverly romantic phrasplant one of the many varieties es, such as "Crescent illae, ttt.iOSU EXTENSION AGENT of European beech. Besides crescent am ores." ("As these weeping varieties, there are letters grow. so may our , on SR 143 beiween Carpenter those with purple leaves, lacy love."). The word "book" is leaves and columnar form. derived from the Angloand Harrisonville. Saxon word "boc," meaning Once established. eiiher an OSU Forage Specialist, Dave beech, perhaps the original American or a European beech Barker, will lead a discussion on tree is easy to gmw. The planl~ writing material of · Teutonic A beech tree is a lasting testament to the future. It is a gift grasses and clovers being tested given now to future generations. (AP Photo/ Lee Reich) . on the Hall's Farm used in rota- usually are free from any msect peoples. tiona! grdZing. The Ohio Cattlemen's Annual Summer Roundup will be held June 20 AND 21 in Logan County. The tour begins at Indian Lake High School near Russell 's Point at 8 a.m. on Saturday. The day before, you may sign "With so many minutes, up for Mortality Composting Certification training beginning even the offer is a grand slam ." at I p.m. At 3 p.m. learn about Marketing Feeder Cattle wiih Certified for Healih. Dinner and entertainment will begin at 6 p.m. Reservations are required for all events. F~ more information, call the Ohio Cattlemen's Association at (614) 873-6736. Hal l' 1··~ . Kneen . l}.... •••. Livestock producers, plan on improving your operation by attending one of the following educational opportunities. • •• Sheep producers, plan on attending the June meeting of the Ohio valley Sheep Association on June 23 beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center. Gallipolis, near the Galli a County Fairgrounds. ... ., ' 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 198 MONDAY, JUNE 16, 2003 • .Ask about o_ur multi-stat~ . regional calling plans BY BRIAN J•.REED expenses. • $20.000 to ihe Southern Local School District for ball tield improvements and recreation programs. • $23,000 to the Meigs County Council on Aging for a new "Hot-Shot" delivery truck for the home-delivered meals program. • $23,000 to ·Chester Township for paving. • $21 ,000 to the Vtllage of Pomeroy for tire equipment, a loader and backhoe. According to Jeff Thornton, County Commission president, the CDBG program allows for funding of. only six projects, but the commissioners will seek special permission to fund a sevenih pro- Staff writer POMEROY Meigs County Commi ssioners approved nearly $150,000 in Community Development Block Gnmt formula projecl~ Friday. · The CDBG program allows county commissioners to award federal fuods to local governments and public agencies, including townships, villages, tire departments and .rural water systems, for equipment and other improvement ·projects. Projects awarded Friday were: • $23,000 to the Leading Creek Conservancy District for a water line extension. • $10,000 to the Village of Syracuse for planning of water system improvements. • $20,000 to the Portland Community Center, Inc., 'a non-profit organization planning a community and visitors' center at ihe · Portland Elementary School building, for equipment and operating Try mixing a 25-percent ·solution of muriatic acid and water. That's one part acid to ihree parts water. Add the acid to the water. Remember, muriatic acid can be harmful to your health. Be sure to' wear rubber boots, safety . goggles, rubber gloves and protective clothing. Pour the solution onto the concrete and let is stand for approximately I0 to 15 minutes be_fore flushing the entire area with water. Allow the concrete to dry to determine if the new finish meets your expectations. More than one application might be required to achieve a coarser surface. (The Associated Press). Nokia" 3585 for 19.95 "These awards are based on ihe assumption that the state will allow us to fund an additiona! project," Thornton said. "Ifihe state denies us permission to do so, one program wiU be necessarily elin1inated and the remaining funds distributed among the other pro- (Phone price after lJO mail-in rebate) Curfew SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Counci I has decided to repeal ihe garbage ordinance it passed in early May. The ordinance mandated how trash ~ollection was to take place and set a standard for how trash removal contractors would submit proposals to contract with the vil)age. Times and dates for trash collection also were established as well as penalties for anyone who violated the law. Village residents expressed concern that the new ordinance created more problems ihan it solved because of the type of .truck required fortmsh removal. : Cooociiman Flic Cunningham. who w.t; the ooly cuurili)Jember to \Ue ag;illN themlinaoce initially, prqlOied that the oo:linance be repealed Omningham <wRrl the orclinaoo! l=ru<;e he rek. it slwld he the citizen's decision todeter)nine how ihey pick up and haul . uway their trash. Councilman Mike Van Meter agreed, and the . (Phone price after 130 mail·in rebate and S_lOO manufacturer's mail-in rebate) Audiovox' 8500 for 149.95 (Phone price after 130 mail-in rebate) to be enforced BY J. MtLES lAYTON StaH writer SYRACUSE Syracuse Village Police Chief Brian Pearce said that the curfew ordinance that sets a, II p.m. cwfew for juveniles will be enforced. The issue w.as discussed at the last meeting of Syracuse ViUajle Council. FaJlure to comply wiih the ordinance could result in a citation ihat · will be issued to til\! J?llfents of the juvenile ctted wiih ihe cwfew violation. Parents would be charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor if cited. Pearce P1111e - CurfeW. A5 • For businesses with --cGallpolir -MIIOddoy Bluefield o.ewllblq Beckley Grossi!'@ Slq>pire Piaza, Ste. 132, (ll4) 255-3990 Wli-Mart. 1:m N. Eisert'o,l.e" Dr., [ll4) 255-2758 WSI-Mart, 85 RUI' Trace, (740) 775-1578 INai-MCrt ;~ us EaStern Ave.. (7 40) 44 1- 1066 TINo Wt!y Radio. (304) 252-4075 Two way Radio. (304) 327-6757 -eon-outer. (740) 288-3282 Gary's Electrmics. (JJ4J ~5 -7770 Mlllfortl Telephone, (740) 820-2151 Index . ten or more lines, please call877-947·5729. -·--. --. Wfii·Mart. 10(:1 W&lmart Dr., Oak Hll' a401 286-0964 518 N. Jefferson st, Ste. 9, (304) 645-5727 wai-M<rt, 520 N. Jeffen;on St., (304) 645-5890 NOW IIOIIXln" Wai·Mart New Boston stq)pir'g center, (740) 456--1325 .... ._ --- ~ (740) 456-3333 ""'"'''"'· f]40) 456-3282 0&0 COOli)Jter 5er\1ces, (304) 465-124.2 PrttiCitOii· wal-Mfllt 201 Greasy Rid8e Rd.. (J04) 431-3454 SumiiMifWIII• 101.6 wal St., 0041 872-6922 SW1'1mem11e ' Wfi.Mart. 200 W~ St. 1304)87-2-t.m WIWOI1y" WaHwWt'900W. E mm~ Ave.• (740) 947{X)69 .. -Prtw:etuii BulldOg WTe+ess. 040) 456-8722 Pine Place, 1233 Stafford Ave., (JJ4) 487-3855 OOid1ll The Group, (304)""""" 255-7737 C&C Pl1hUwi:CHi ·z Sections ~ 11 Paces wai-Man. 1556 E. Mall St, (ll4) 465-5367 RIO G..... Hoo'o_,.... (:nl) 46~300 s....,,.,'r'l"' WIWel1y StBr satellite. (304) 872-4444 l'il<e C<mry ,..., Sl'olp, WIWel1y SC&E, [704) 941-4525 &.Jidos Wifeless inside ~. (740) 355-1111 Future Tech GOmputer seMces. (:nl) 425 -2709 General Hamw<w"e, 0401 947-7107 -.myd;;lilysentlnel.com jec~." J. MILES lAYTON Staff writer Audiovox' 9500 by Toshiba' . for 199.95 · .' . Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials · Movies Obituaries Sports Weather A3 83-S 86 86 A4 AS AS 81-3 A2 1: 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Pancakes and sausage, a view of the river, and some quality time with dear old Dad. Those attending the Middleport · Community Association's Pops in the Park Saturday celebrated Father's Day a day early, and enjoyed a complimentary breakfast besides. Lori Patterson and .her stepfather, George Gumm, were just two of the many local people who visited Dave Diles Park Saturday morning to help celebrate Father's Day at the association event. (Brian J. Reed) gram. BY Harold Kneen is the Meigs County Agricultural & Natural Resources Agent1 Tile Ohio State University. . Pops in the park Meigs County commissioners approve projects Syracuse Village Council repeals garbage ordinanc~ • Offer includes nationwide long distance COrning Thursday ... '' • ••• Ohio River Valley River Sweep needs volunteers to assist in the cleaning up of the Ohio River banks on June 21. Registration begins at 8:30a.m. at Pomeroy's gazebo, Middleport's David Diles Park, Racine's Boat Ramp and Long Bottom's . Forked . Run State Park. Groups are welcomed, just remember that volunteers under 18 need parents to sign written permission slips available before hand, from the Meigs County Recycling Office at 992-6360 or at the work sites. Wear long pants and sturdy shoes. Hope to see you there' Questions &' Answers. Q. Lane asks: The concrete walkway and porch in front of my home are quite slick when wet due to the finish. I have considered sandblasting the walk. but I'm not sure that would really do the job. And I really don't want to apply the "peel & stick" nonskid tape. What would you recommend? A'. We concur with your reluctance to install the peeland-stick type of tape. Whereas it looks all right and works well on steps, it isn't the sort of thing that we believe one should have lining his front walk. • Sandblasting, while an alternative, is something that usually requires a professional and can be very expensive. Spurs win NBA title, B 1 Plant beech for the future r.~.~ .. "' I .. Tyler Fry, 5th &rode Hantoonvllle Elementary (740)245-9745 . -: Smith enjoys work as lifeguard BY J. MILES lAYTON Staff writer . .... SYRACUSE - Lindsey Smith, the London Pool head lifeguard, ha~ always wanted to be a lifeguard. She started going to the pool as a young girl and even then, she cons.idered what it would be like to be a lifeguard. "I have been coming here since I was little," Smith said. "I looked up to the lifeguards and I · ihought it would be fun to be one some day." Certified by the American Red Cross, Smith became a lifeguard at the pool when she wa' still a student at Southern High School. She was named )Jead life guard this season and is responsible for a stall of eight lifeguards. She ha~ w01ked at the pool for ihree years and said she is lucky that she has never had to rescue anyone. Smith works in conjunction wiih the two pool managers, Bobbi Hill and Brandi Lyons, to maintain and manage ihe Pool that opened June 7. She likes being a liteguard because ihe job allows her to enjoy the summer· and be out in the sun- and the extra money doesn't hurt either. The worst pan of being a lifeguard is being out in the sun during the really hot months when the sun is beating down. The guards bake in the sun for 45 minutes at a time perched out in the open on towers overlooking the pool. Smith likes living in the Racine/Syracuse area because "everybody knows everybody." Her parents are Jim and Diana Smiih. She has a pet cat, Kashmir, named after a Led L.epplin song and a rabbit named Hippie. Last year, Smith attended Hocking College and plans to attend Washington State Community College this Lindsey Smith, head lifeguard at the London Pool in Syracuse, is perched on her tower watching and waiting in the noon day sun'. (J. Miles Layton) fall to study radiology. AHentio" Cancer Survivors! And those in~led in the fight agaiost cancer. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO ENTER OR WIN . PURCHASING WILl NOT INCREASE YOUR CHANCES Of WINNING VOID IN PA . NY AND WHERE PROHIBITED. SUBJECY TO FULL RULES. AVAILABLE BY WAITING TO: "U.S. CeluUuiGrand Slam' Sweepslakes Rules Aequet, 445 Ea511Rirds St. 1144-4. Chicago. ll6061 1. S~ is Cf*liO legal US rasidllnts {excl . NV & PRJ 18 • · TO ENTER: (1) Visit a partiCipating U. S Cftljular Company owned relail 1lort 01' U.S. CelkJiar exciUINI lgenl l'l your locllai"UI { patticlpa~ng l!ofas ara located throughout U.S., a.:d NV), complete 1111try lorm (avaitabie wh~e SUWift lull , and dlpoeit II ciesigolted er1try 00. between -411&'03and &f.)(),IOJ. 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Limited lime offer. 1•888•BUY•USCC --~-----~--·-· --- . ---"·---- ------- - - 1 The 2003 Gollio County Relay for Life will FORUFE • be held August I 5 ancl 16 M E D 1CAL C E NT E R at the Gallipolis City Park Discover the Holzer D!tft.rence A cancer survivors' reception will tcike place before the opening lap. All are invited to aHend and join us in the fight against cancer! For more information, please ccill Chairperson Bonnie Mcfarland at (740}446-5679. . ~.holzer.org �., Local -News The Daily Sentinel Monday, June 16, 2003 Rio Grande announces scholarships Ohio weather Tuesday, June 17 RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College ha' announced the awardi ng of 'cholar,hips to several incoming freshmen from Meigs C(mnty. Tho'e student>. and scholarships recei,·ed. are: • Brook Bolin. Meigs High Sc·hool. the Peoples Banking and Trust Company of Middlepon Scholarship. The scholarship was establi shed in 1978. and is granted to a graduating senior from Meigs High School based on financiai need or academic promise. and is awarded at each annual commencement. She has also been awarded the $2,000 Linnie B. Taylor Scholarship. created in 1974 to assist children from Rutland Mansfield ·5T'fT4' • IND --~ I Dayton iet'/80' Page-A2 • Columbus··----63'fT6' '-----~· anain a colle<&e education, 'The daughter of Rick ami Brenda Bolin. she plans to study nursing. • Melimja . Jo Chancey. Meigs High Sfhool. the Ohio First ScholarsHiP: which ofl'er<; tree tmtton tor lour years tor Ohio high >Chool vakdictorians and salutatorians. The daughte r of Charles and PaL:Ia Chancey. she plans to study nursing. • Jessica Hooten, Mei gs High School. the Racine Home National . Bank Scholarship, awarded annually to a Meigs County senior who llemonstrates academic promise and financial need. The daughter of Harley and Lisa McDonald. she plans to study nursing. • Michele Runyon and Elizabethy Wilfong. both of Meigs High S(•hool. the Atwood Award for Excellence. Nan1ed in honor of Nehemiah and Permilia Atwood. the founders of the ··college. the scholarship is a four-year fulltuition >c·holar,;hip based nn academic perf<1rmance. Runyon is the dau ghter of Jerry and Vanessa Runyon and pl<ms to majnr in pre-veterinary medicine. Wilfong is the daughter of Michael and Katherine Runyon. and 1s undecided in her major. • Candice M. Fetty and Allison Lynn Williamson. both of Meigs Hi);!h School, tl1e University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College Tmstee scholarship. a renewable. partial scholarship awarded·to entering freshmen who have earned a hi gh sc hool GPA of .1 .0 nr above and have demon,trated acade-. rnic excel lence. leadership and extnu.::unicular involvement. Fetty. . . the dau ghter of Charles and Beverly ·. Fetty. plans to major in early child-: hood education She is also the recipient of the Luther M. Jones Scholarship. a partial scholarship awarded .s tudents in the 'top :!0 percent of their graduating class and majoring in professional education . . Williamson is the daughter of Bob Williamson and Donna ~ink . and plans to major .an radiologic technology. Eastern Elementary announces hono.r -roll Flood watch for today, tonight Today...ShOwer.; likely with a with a chance of shower.; and chance ofthunder.;tonns.. Mainly thunderstorms. Highs in the this afternoon. Rain may be upper 70s. Chance of min 40 heavy at times. Highs in the percent. upper 70s. East winds 5 to 10 Wednesday night...Panly mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. cloudy with a chance of showTonight. .. Mostly cloudy with ers and thunderstorms. Lows in a chance of showers and thun- the mid 60s. Chance of rain 40 derstorms. Rai n may be heavy percent. : at times. Lows in the mid 60s. Thursday... A chance of East winds around I0 mph. showers and thunderstorms Chance of min 50 percent. during the day... Otherwise Tuesday... Showers and thun- panty cloudy. Highs in the Jer.;torms likely. Highs in the lower 80s. mid 70s. Southeast winds · Friday... Mostly clear. Lows :~found 10 tnph. Ch;mce of rain ne;lf 60 and highs near 80. <50 percent. Saturday... Mostly clear. Tuesday night...Showers and Lows in the upper 50s and thunderstonns likely Lows in highs near 80. the lower 60s. Chance of min Sunday... Panly cloudy. Lows 60 percent. in the lower 60s and highs in Wednesday ... Panly cloudy the lower 80s. Seminars look to lift voices in song. BY NICOLE FIELDS Register intern POINT PLEASANT - He loved to sing. and now his fami1y wants to sbare that love of gospel music with the rest of the community. People 'who knew Bo Rickard knew he loved music. Rickard, who passed away at age 19 after a lifelon~ battle with spina bifida, a dtsease that affects the formation of the spinal cord, enjoyed singing and was active in his church choir. His family has set up a memorial fund in his name, and they want the money to be used to help other people in the community who share a love of music. "Bo just loved to sing, so his family wanted to keep that memory alive," said Randy Parsons, general manager of JOY-FM radio in Point Plea.~t. Initially, the family wanted to award a local student with a scholarship to a performing ans school. But they thought more peciple would benefit from a three-day seminar such as the one they have scheduled for Aug. 14-16. . "Now we can help out a lot of people mther than just one or two, and we're also keeping the talent here local Iy," Parsons said. Parsons said the seminars are for people who want to develop their singing, and improve thetr voice and song techniques. Panicipants will be faught proper breathing techniques, as well as timing fundamentals. the basic compooents of music and how to direct. · Sandy Richards, a choir director from Parkersburg, will conduct the seminars. Richards owns a music store in South Parkersburg, directs a 100-plus voice choir and gives private voice and piano lessons. She has conducted Seminars such as this in the past. Richards said the message is crucial to the song. "The most important part of any song is the message. and in southern gospel music, we have the message," she said. Parsons agreed. noting that the ability to sing well is not a pre· requisite. "Even. if they just sing at horne or in the shower, they' re welcome to participate," he said. The seminars will be conducted in a choir-type setting so that no individual person will be singled out Parsons said this will help boost fXXJ!Jie's ronfideoce. especially if trey think. trey oo nct sing as well as others. Par.ions urged entire choir groups to get involved, but said individuals and families also are welcorre. "We ju<;t want to get this up and going fl'etty good the first year." Parr.ons said Par.ions encouraged illlY~ who is interested to register early. The registration fee is $20 for adults and $15 for children in third grirle through junior high. The fees will be used to linance the Bo Ricklm:l Memorial Fund. For more inf01111ation. call (304) 9374135 or (740) 367~30. TUPPERS PLAINS - The following students were named to the honor roll at Eastern Elementary School for the fourth nine-weeks grading period: . Grade I: Tyler Barber. Zachary Browning. Jenna Burdette, Samantha Cline. Paige Cli'ne, Chase Cook. Molly Dunlap, Aliyah Gantt. Meredith GauL Jenna Hysell, Tanner Jenkins, Katie Keller, Joshua Parker. Jessica San1pson. Jasmine Smith, Erin Swatzel, Savannah Woodson, all A's: Sarah Anderson. Latham Bissell, Haileigh Bush, Garrett Caldwell, Cassidy Cleland. Kendm Fick, David Frank. Austin Gheen. Kaitlyrr Hoffman, Joshua Justis. Tucker Keener, Jordan Koblentz, Sarah Lawrence. Whitley Leach, Emily Moore. Dakota 0' Brien. Jordan Parker. Lindsay Pul!nan, Cody Rayburn, Madison Rigsby, Benjamin Sampson, Alex Victory, David Warner, Heather \\'ells, Christopher Yeater. Grade 2: Marshall Aanestad, Hannah Adams, Randall Armes, Maxwell Rebecca Carnahan, Chadwell, Victoria Goble. Jason Kelley, Krista Miller, Timothy Minear, Derick Powell, Shanda Welch, all A's; Alex Amos, Samuel Collins, Larissa Cunningham, Nicole large number of people come throu gh our doors and leave StaH writer with new shoes on their feet L k' and smiles on their faces," said G.AL LIPOLIS ,. ~ mg Becky Ward, manager. for a new patr of shoes· Then . According to a company look no further ~han the Shoe news release, store founder Show, Gallipolis newest shoe Roben B. Tucker opened the stre. 1 d at 305 Upper River tirst Stioe Show ov~r 40 years •. _ " ago wtth used carpetmg bought oca e . h h d k that Road, the new busmes~ 011ers f customers a variety of name rom a c urc . an rae 5 brand footwear and shoe-relat- were _spray pamted by Tucker ed accessori es at affordable and hts fnends. The ftrst . store employed r nce,, Tucker, his wife and one panThe 1tore officially ope ned time employee. fo r business on June 6. The company now has over "S ince our grand opening last Friday, we have seen a 6.500 employees and 862 stores in 32 states. The compa- -- .. ----·---·---- Carnahan. Ashleigh Duffy. Cozart. Tim• Drake. Rhonda Scott Gilbride. Allie Rawson. Durham. Herbert Grate. Roben Warner, all A's: Hayley Zachary Hedrix. · Matthew Aanestad. Jonathan Barrett. Hosken. Cody Hyse ll, Kaylee Jessica Cleland:, Morgan Hill. Milam. Alvssa Newland. Rachel Kille . Timothv Anthon y Putman. Kayla Markworth. Dunielle Maxey. Rus-.ell . Katie Wilfong. Beverly Maxson. · Ashley Graue 7: Andrew Bi ssell. Miller. Britney Morri son. Nathan Carroll. Ryan Davis. Bravdcn Prntt. Jennifer Reed, Kelsey Holter. Ky le Rawson. Zari Roush. Matthew Morgan Werry. all A's:. Daniel Whitlock. Morgan Windon. Buckley. Joshua Collins. Grade 5: _Br:ea , Buc~ley. Lindsey Grate. Cassie Hauber. Wade Collins, Hann~ H) sell. Kathrine Havman. Samantha Breanna T:•y ~or. all As: Brend:• • Jordan. Tyler Kcames. Jarold Barber. Darc1 B1ssell. Andrea Kuhn . Shane Milhoan, Buckley. Lawrence Collms. Saralisha Powell. Hannah Kanssa. Connoll · pran. Tns · t.a. Put man.· Conne' E . 0y. Samantha S Cunmuns. _nn unn. mnue1 S H w_ If 11; Evans. Matthew Friend. Denise cyoc. eaven es a · Hannum. Kimberly Minear. NtkJta Young. . . ., . Grade 8. Bntt<tny Bissell. Phillip Morehead, Audrionna Pullins. Whitney Putman. Ryan Dav1 s, Tyler Lee. Amanda Roush. Katie Nathamel . McGrath , Cory Shepard, Hannah West. Shaffer. Enn Weber, all As; Grade 6: Alexis Hirzel. Je ss tca Amo s, Stephame Michael Moore. Kyle Sargent. Baker. Sarah Boston, Katlyn Sauvage. Amber Kunberl y Castor. . Dane White. all A's; Keith Aeiker. Etehmger. Jason Marc111ko. Samanthia Baker, Matthew William Owen. Derek Barringer. Zachary Carson, Putman. Trista Simmons. Brittany Casto, Rannah ·Amber Willbarger. WEBSITE DIRECTORY AGRICULTURE HOME IMPROVEMENT Quality Window Systems, Inc. Jim's Farm Equipment Local Briefs Named to honors list · LONG · BOTTOM Brynn M. Moss was named to the spring semester Dean's High Honors List at Mariena College, earning a grade point average of 3.5 or higher. Moss, the son of Jeanette N. Grate of long Bonum, is a 2003 graduate with a bachelor of science degree in petrolem engineering. Graduates Washington State REEDSVILLE -Robert Davis of Reedsville was among the 27 pmctical nur.;ing graduates to be pinned at Washington State Community · College last week. · On dean's list POMEROY- Joy Settle; of F'o!m'oy has l=l named to the cran's hst ar y~ Stae University fer the srring qumer. ny averages a new store opening every l~ve days. The Shoe Show carries its own popular-price brand as well as Hush Puppies, Life Stride, Reebok. Nike, Keds. New Balance, Hi -Tee, and Adidas. Besides footwear, the store also carries an assortment of belts, hats. purses, socks, body pierci11g jewelry, and various shoe care products, Ward said. The Shoe Show is open from I0 a.m. - 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday. and noon- 5 p.m.. Sunday. - -----·-. .. .. ,.. ' INTERNET SERVICES AUTOMOTIVE BlueStarr Network Norris Northup Dodge www.norrisnorthupdodge.com Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.bluestarr.net MEDICAL www.turnpikeflm.com Holzer Medical Center Holzer Clinic Gallipolis Career College www.gallipoliscareercollege.com . . www.holzerdinic.com Pleasant Valley Hospital www.pvalley.org COMMUNITY www.meigscountyohio.com www.yokeyes.com NEWSPAPERS The Daily Sentinel www.infocision.com www.mydailysentinel.com ENTERTAINMENT Point Pleasant Register www.mydailyregister.com Charter Communications www.charter.com WELLNESS & WEIGHT LOSS GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES Precious Herbalife Independent Distributor Memo~ies www.herbsndiet.com www.photosonchina.com Communty Band under the POMEROY - The nariles Matthew Fuller, K'Tayona Kara Ackerman, Tiffany Grover~. Brittany Haning, of students making the honor Games. Casey King, Dylan McKinney. Jennifer Robinson: Kcilah Jacks, Cayla Lee, direction of Roger Williams ro ll for the final nine-weeks Lavender, Kyle . Lemley. Mr. Curfman's Fourth Grade:: -Gabrielle Lester, Chalsic Mo1Jday, June 16 will perform at 7 p.m. at gmd(ng period .of the school Samantha · Loar, Cameron AlexAckerman, Shellie Bailey, Manley, David Poole, Jesse RACINE - Racine village Overbrook Rehab Cente( year were announced by Meigs Manox. Sam Morgan, Austin Sayre. . Price, Bradley Ramsburg, Council will met in recessed Local Superintendent William UndsayPanerson. Ty Phelps, Gmde 4: Cameron Bolm, Robert ReedWhitney Smith, session, 7 p.m. Monday at the ' Municipal building. Buckl~y. Zachary Test, Mikijyla Angela Keesee, Tyson Moms, . Bobbi Smith, Krysta. Stitt, Making a grade of B or VanMatre. Sydney Walker. Braden Prater, Cartee . Smith, Mcbclle Weaver, Ashley Monday, June 16 , above in all their subjects to be VictoriaWalker. Brianna Will. Shannon Walzer-Kuharic. Zielinski. LETART - Letan Township RACINE- Southern Locai listed on the honor roll were Joseph Wines, Wyatt Wooten. Gmde 5: lan Bullington, Meigs High School Trustees, 5 p.m. at lhe office High School underclassmen building . students in their respective Grade I: Emmitt · Banon, Mtc~t Barnes, Ben Hood, Freshman: Miranda Beha, report cards may be picked schools. · Garren Banon. Shandi Beaver, Anmsha Kotc;. T b'th B Trav·1s . C· D . Clark a ' a rower, up from 7 to 3 p.m. through Pri Bradbury Cassandra Boyd. Ryan mary . ustm . B he ·s tha c 1 Carita 0 Grade 4· : Shelby Johnson, Brothers, be. I Talmadg" Lew1's, Chance utc r, aman. e, . Friday at the high school, K1111 r y ¥ G d B J k Morgan Howard. Shannon Cunningham. Trenton Deem. Mick, Bryan Priddy. ar ner, nnn~y ac s, McLaughlin. Tanner Tackett, Brittany Durst, Austin Intermediate CC: Adam Nathan Jeffers, Juha Johnson, Tuesday, June 17 Monday, June 16 Olivia Bevan. Nicole !Ydvis, Fitzgerald, Adrianna George, Jeffrey Mullins, Kyle Jacob Kennedy, Karla POMEROY - Childhood POMEROY Meigs Taylor Dowler. Kyle Johnson, Hutchinson. · Jamie Johnson. Russell. McCarthy, Pann~k McDaruel, County Right to Life ·meeting Immunization Clinic, Meigs Colt Kerr. Brenton Southern, Damon Jones. Sara Klein, Salisbury Angel Riley, Whitney Thoene, . will be held at7 :30 p.m. at the County Health Dept. , 9 to 11 Chandra Stanley and Paula Anna Little, Ciera Marcinko, Kinderganen: David Davis, Joshua Venoy, Jacob Venoy, Pomeroy Library downstairs a.m. , 1 to 3 p.m. Bring shot Vm1Meter. Austin MiUer. Jack Reilmire, . John Davis. Nikki Dickens. Adam Wilson, David Young records. Children must be room. Gmde 5 - Tyler Andrews, Gabrielle Rice. Kaylee Rowe. Sierra Hill, Cody Kinzel, Dillon Sophomore: Emily Ashley, accompanied by parent/legal Autumn Ebersbach. LaTricia Jessica Ryder,Thomas Mayes, Hailey Roush, Charlie Renee Bailey, · Jeffrey guardian. CHESTER Pomeroy Baughman, Jeremy Blackston, Smith. Charles Fitchpatrick, Schoolcraft. Carolann Stewan, Whitley. Brandon Young;. Tyler Simpson, Megan Tripp Carty Taylor, Jamie Walters. Gmde I: Olivia Cremeans, Jenny Bowles, 'I)'ler Brower, . · Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 7:30 Thursday, June 19 and Jacob Well. Second 2: Ryan Caruthers, , Alyson Dettwiller, Devan Eric Bumem, Miranda Casteel, p.m. at the Chester Shade Harrisonville Alyssa Cremeans, Shestan Du~an, Chase Hayes, Eric Raymond Colwell, Eric POMEROY - An intorma· River Lodge hall: There will be tiona I meeting will be held at 2 Kinderganen: Brook Curtis. Haley English, Cody Sllllth, Katlynn Stanley, Damn Cullums, Justin DeMoss, election of officers. Andrus, Shania Gilmore, Fink. Kacy Fink. Amanda Wtll. . . Trevor Depoy, Jodi Donahue, p.m. .a t the Meigs Middle Cheyenna Lewis, Mitchell Grant, Kendra Haning. Eddie Gmde 2: Kaulyn Colltns, Patrick Dowell, Eddie Fife, School cafeteria for all sev· Tuesday, June 17 h d · hh d t · Mens. Brittany Qualls, Breahna Hendricks, Christopher Jones, Kenz1e Shuler, Autumn Melissa Gow, Brandon Grover, CHESTER - There will be enl an elg 1 gra e 5 uThompson, Dakota Wilson, Corey King, Thomas Klein. Withams. . . Randy Hart, Kayla IcenhOwer, a special meeting of the dents interested .in trying ot,Jt Paige Phillips and Austin Chandra Mattox. Alexahder Grdde 3: Dantel Collms, Aaron Ihle, Madison King, Shade River Lodge 453, 7 for the Metgs Mtddle School Welch: Morris. Tess Phelps. Tyler Emalee Glass, Cody Hanning. Matthew Krawsczyn, Cassie p.m . adt the hall. work will be . cheerleadmg squad . Tryout Gmde I: Josiah Beha, Daniel Price, Maggie Smith. Bethany Grade 4:. Alame Arnold. Lee, Tiffany Manley, Megan in the EA degree . clinic will be June 24-26 and Morman. Dylan King, Autumn Spaun · Amber Steinmetz. Heath Denw1ller, Nathan Eblin, Mayes, Christina Pauley, · · tryouts on June 27. All stu· Preast, Christian Romine. Robert Strow. Steven Miranda Grueser, Nicholas Samantha Pierce, Stephanie Wednesday, June 18 dents interested in trying out Samantha Spires, Brandon Stump.Madelyn Thomas. Ingels, Marissa McAngus, Pridemore, Katie Reed, Adam CHESlER Special must have physicals compel· Thompson and Treavor Justin Tillis, Caitlin Will. Haley· Jonathan McCanhy, Connor Snowden, Eric Sydenstricker, meeting of Shade River ed belore lhe clinic the tryWilliamson. Will. Tisha Zeigler. Swanz. . c Wi al N' ki Wil ·Grade 2: Casi Arnold, Grade 3: Darienne Betzing. Grade 5: Darby Gtlmore, hester tg • tc · son, Lodge hall . Work in the FC outs. Natasha Wise, Carl M. Wolfe, degree. C lb H d S Ashleigh Sayre, William Olivia Cleek. Wesley Davis, o Y ayes. an colt .Jennianne Young Taylor. Brittal]y Cremeans and Andy Fairchild, Ronnie Kennedy: . . Tuesday, June 17 Ashley Jeffers. Haning. Taylor Jones. Shawna· MeigS Middle School Junior: - 1'y Ault, David TUPPERS PLAINS Grade 3: Zachary Sayre. Price, Jeffrey Roush. Zachary Grade 6:. Jam1e Bruley, Barnes, David Boyd, Jaclyn Bicentennial dance workshop Stephanie Hoalcraft. Sheets. Clayton Bohn, Chad Ronnel(, Bradbury, ·. Brandi Dailey, . · will be held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Grade 4: Ashley Edwards, Grade 4: Kastle Balser, Crockett Crow, Jennifer Fife, JayneeDavis, Meagan'Dodson, at the Eastern Elementary Monday, June 16 Tessa Chabot, Hope Hajivandi, Brianna Buffington Dakota Laura Ghem Charles Hannmg, Tyler French, Jesse Gates, MIDDLEPORT Big end School Library. . Teirsa Kopczinsky, Julia Lantz, Castle Hannah ' Cleek Amber Hockman, Lian Ashley Halley, Nicole Harper, Tiffany Lee and Melanie Natha;1iel Gilkey. Branda~ Hoflinan, Jessica . Holliday, Jessica Howell, Randall Taylor. King. Johnathan Michael. Sarah Hubbard, Ltlly lacks, Hudson, Adam Johnson, Grade 5: Dawn Bissell, Dustin Nash Chelsea Jessica Jewell, Morgan Aubrie Kopec, Jonathan Alisha Chapman, Cody Hill, Patterson Bo-Dara Powell Komcdy. Stephanie Lawson, Larkins, Sarah Lee, Dean Hively. Michael Wallace Ravenne 'Reed Garren Riffle' Morgan Lentes, Caitlin Leslie, Rachel McDaniel,- Sheena . and Hailey Williams. Kasey Roush.' Katelyn Stacy: Jahnna Lydic. Courtney Mayes, Morris, Erica Poole, Brittany CC I Class: Terrie Craig, Sar.Jh Thomas, Cody Weaver, Mana Meadows, Mason Mens, Powers, Melissa Richmond, Lacy Morgan, Joey Foley. Christian Woods Jason Moms, Andrew Robert Stamper, Ryan S_tobart, Middleport Grade .S· Chelsey Arms O'Bryant, April -Oiler, Aaron Corey Vaughan Kinderganen: Sammy Ash, Ashley C~ey, Shane Day: . Oliphant, Erin Perkins, Calee Senior- Dwight Apperson Ill, McKay Ia Barrett, Jardin Caleb Davis, Taylor Deem, Reeves, Zachary Schwab, Bridget Balser, Deadra Barnett, Brannon, Jenny Casto, Brene Kristen Eblin, Veronica Chelsea S~allwood, Me~~ Brook Bolin, Troy Brooks, ~ ..~&~. Crane, Hannah Cremeans, Grimm, Holly Jeffers, Ryan Smith, Menssa Snyder, Crutlm Miranda Buckley, Andrea Karie Dickens, Darrell Dixon, Jeffer.;, Cody Lee, Ariel Nitz, Swanz, Tess Thomas, Kelly Burdette, Melinda Chancey, Hoffinan, Kelsey Shelby · Ohlinger, · Erin Tyree, Kem V!'"Reeth, Jessica Ashley Colwell, J<liyte Davis, Leslie Hudson, Haley Kennedy, Panerson,-Jacob Riffle, Cayla Wagner, Chassldy Wills. Ashley Eblin, Hollie Ferrell, Kwesi Lane, Reuben Lawson, Taylor Ryan VanMatre Meri Grade 7: Samantha Amanda · . Fetty, Jacqueline Ackerman, Michael Ball, J~ob Hatfi Nl.ck Lester, Bre Mitchell,. VanM~ter, Ashl;y Walk~r. "'al h Frechette, Elyse eld, . B A B Taylor Northup, Taylor,Palmer, DH: Dale Ellis. ames, my arr, '' IS a Meghan Haynes, Jessica .Hooten, Anna Reynolds, Mariah MH: Patricia Clark, A.J. Beh~, Emil~ Davts, Joshua Katie Jeffers, Kristal JohnsOn; Shoemaker, Caleb Smith, Kopec, Mrujorie Lewis, Nate Eakms, Christopher Goode, Matthew Taylor, Issac Watson, McBane, and Enima Swiger. 13radley Jones, Kaylee Kelly Johnson, Sebastian Kaiser, Austin Wolfe. Rutland Kenn.edy, Kirk Legg, Jjndsay Amanda Langdon, Kanndies Grade I: Dillan Andrews, Kinderganen : Jacob Cleland, McKinney, Breanna ~tched, Lee, Crystal Maunte~ Mathew Morgan Bell, Breanne Bonnett, Jerod Cleland, Alexis Coleman, Cassandra Pauerson. Carrieftelps, OBrien, Heather Phalin, .Jessica . Tishea Boothe, Kimberly Jordyn Elliott, Reese Ervin, Bnnany Prcast. Steven Stewmt Preast. Jeremy Roush, Michele Casci, Rocco . Casci, John Clinton Lambert, · Rachel J~ ~ ~tom Alexa Venoy, Runyon, Alison Smith, Emily' Casto, Devon Cundiff, Landers, Austin Pierce, Cody Patti Vuung, Richard Well. . Story, Samantha Tilley, Casey Michaela Davidson, OJ Dixon, Robinson, Ciara Schold.erer, Grade 8. Bnttany Adm.s, Tillis, Courtney Varian, Scotty Dowell, Patrick Evans, Matthew Smallwood, Scott Dame! Bookman, Valcnc Jennifer Walker, Allison Billy Ferguson, Isaac Gibbs, Stewan, Tanner Vanaman, Carpenter, Heather Elam, Williamson,Hannah Woolard, Cheyenne Hall, Bradley Christopher Wise, Collen Andrew Garnes, Kayla Jennifer Zielinski · Helton, Courtney Holley, Young; Devon Buffmgton, A. J. Olivia Lane, Taylor Rowe, Levi Howard, Amber Davidson, Smith, Allison Walker, Bruce Davis; Jamie Ellioft, Shannon Walker, Cheyenne Gorslene, Stephanie DominiqueWatson, Tiffany Kauff, Brayden Kopec, Jack Reader Services (usPs 2.13·96Dl Withrow, Valerie Wolfe. Lemley, Anyn Stout. . Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. 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Community Calendar '11 Gallipolis Daily Tribune EMPLOYMENT Meigs Local · ho~or rolls announced Monday, June 16, 2003 . • "Carrier -of-the-Month" Yokeyes Birthwear Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Loc81 .News The Daily Sentinel www.holzer.org BUSINESS TRAINING The Daily Sentinel PageA3 Sunday Times-Sentinel ·, 740-446-2342 ' ·- www.jimsfarmequipment.com Shoe Show opens in area Bv ToNY M. lEAcH Gillbride. Bradley Goeglein. Gmret Hall. Kayla Hawthorne. Breanna Hayman, Zakkary Heaton, Alexandria Hendrix, F..dward Kille. Ra:hael Mdwath, Christopher Morris. Mallory Nic'(XIemus, Ethan Nottingham. Thomas Pul.lins, Larissa Riddle. Garrett Ritchie. Jordan Russell. Julie Weddle. Nicolete Wells. Emily Wheeler. Kyle Young. Gmde 3: Cheyenne Doczi, Kristin Fick. Kelsey Myers. Jacob Parker, Marie Powell . all A's: Christopher Bissell. Seth Bond. Janae Boyles. Dani_elle Cline. Tyler Cline. Bay lee Collins, Emily Davis. Scout Facemyer. Leslea Frank. ·Shannon Goh, Justin Hill. Brenna Holter. Aril Homer, Btooke Johnson. Jerod Johnson. Kayte Lawrence. Savannah Moore, Paul Morrison, Ca~sie Randolph, Robert Reel. Shalaina Robinson. )'-<akota Roush. Jenah Sampson. Shelby Smith, Counney Thomas, Aimee Watson, Jacob Zuspan. Grade 4: Devon Baum, Brady Bissell, Megan • MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our WEBSITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day • THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Complete line.of medical equipment & 24-hour emergency service • Pleasant Valley Home Medical Equipment • Medical Equipment Resources • Continuity or Care I 0 ll Viand Street Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Rt. I, Box 63 Clay lick Road Ripley, WV 25271 790 North Sec.ond Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 · 1-800-675-7846 304-675-6100 1-800-485-1440 304-372-5393 1-800-873-4663 740-992-2310 Accredited by th e Joint Commission for Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations (JCAHO) r ....... -- .......... . -·--·-· ••• • • •• PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �' .. • n1on The Dail Sentinel The Paily S~ntinel Monday, June IS, 2003 PageA4 • Monday, June 16, 2003 • 0 • Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • Charlene Hoeflich General manager and ne.ws editor • 0 0 •. • • • • . •• 0 0 0 0 •• • • •• WORLD VIEW A round-up of editorial views around the glode ' · • Asahi Shimbun, Tokyo, on Middle East: The U.S. government has decided to send a small team of observers to monitor the truce. But such a team is not enough, either in its capabilities or the credibility of its neutrality. An international team should be considered that would include representatives of the European Union and Russia. Last year, United Nations Secretary General Kofi Annan proposed sending a team of U.N. officials as observers. but Israel objected, claiming the world body is against Israel. This time. however, the palnstakin~ efforts being put forth in · peacemaking must not be left solei y m the hands of the parties directly involved. Previous cease-fires have failed time after time because the parties in conflict distrusted each other so deeply. If Israel refuses to comply, the United States must apply pressure. We hope the Arab nations will support the Palestinian Authority's Mahmoud Abbas in his peacemaking efforts. Of course, they should also maintain a close watch on e)(tremists in their respective countries and open their own dialogue with Israel. · This peacemaking initiative has ·come about because the Bush administration has turned positive toward peace in the Middle East. The people of Arab nations wilt not, however, simply forget the pro-Israel leaning of the United States or the war against Iraq. If the United States departs from the path of being the honest broker, the peacemaking process wilt be jeop. ardized. • Tages-Anzeiger, Zurich, Switzerland, on the Middle East: A rocket attack could lead to the collapse of the latest peace initiative in the Middle East even before the first steps have been taken toward its realization. The Israeli assassination attempt against Hamas leader Abdel Aziz Rantisi 'witt not be without consequences. That is clear after 32 months of the Intifada. It is also not the first time that Israeli Premier Ariel Sharon has played this game. Last year around Christmas a cease-fire with extremist Palestinian resistance organizations held for three weeks. Then the Israeli army murdered Fatah leader Raed Karrni, and the spiral of violence and revenge began again. By now the Israelis have intentionally liquidated more than 150 activists. These executions were the biggest provocation for the militant resistance organizations and the main reason why all attempts by the Palestinian government to achkve an armistice have failed. At the summit in Aqaba last Thursday Sharon gave his agreement to the road map. Thereby he, too, committed himself to refrain from anything that would again undermine the confidence between the two parties to the conflict. With yesterday's attack he intentionally broke this commitment. The · rockets aimed at Rantisi have above alt .hit Palestinian Prime Minister Mahmoud Abbas. His chances of agreeing on a ceasefire with Hamas are probably finsihed, and Sharon has his justification not to have to take any more steps toward peace .... r ' Moderately Confused Hamas returns to the .old.road. map If you (still) read The New York T101es, pretty much all you know about the bedside interview of Abdel Aziz Rantisi, the Harnas arch terrorist and pediatrician who escaped an Israeli missile assault this week with a minor leg injUty, is that he "vowed revenge from his hospital bed." However, this Dumas-like description doesn't quite fit Rantisi's hospital-room rant as reported elsewhere. Knowing what the Harnas leader actually said makes Palestinian government irisistence on all "dialogue" and no action regarding Harnas (or, in the words of Prime Minister Mahmoud Abbas, ".the brothers of Harnas") seem even more like the dangerous sham that it is. Hen; are some of the H<ll11~s leader s chotcer word~ .. I swear we will n?t !~ave a sm!lie Jew m Palestme - ~htch, 1~ terror-speak, means, not .a smgle Jew .Ill Israel.. Th1s statement appeared ~~ the Washmgton Ttmes. I am telhn~ Sharon and all th.e lsraeh murderers, you don t have any securi~, unless . you leave the country . (t.e., leave Israel), the Washmgton Post reported. . Such statements strike me more as conversation-enders than dialogue-openers. These sentiments don't promise "revenge" as much as they reaffirm the same old strategy of annihilation by terrorism that imperils Israel inthe modem age- now to a calamitous degree. Indeed, Internet news Diana West service IslarnOnline.net characterized Rantisi's words as having "rea1ftnned" the strategy of "resistance and ritle" terror-speak, it seems, for donning Orthodox garb and selfdetonating a bus filled with ffi b o tee- ound commuters. That's e)(actly what a Harnas terrorist did the day · after Rantisi spoke. Sixteen Israelis were killed during the afternoon rush hour on Wednesday, . leaving scores maimed and wounded on a sunny Jerusalem thoroughfare. "You have no option but Jihad and martyrdom," Rantisi told IslamOnline.net. "By Allah Almighty, we will pursue Jihad until we bring back all Palestinian refugees to their homeland and restore every inch of our usurped land" - . terror-speak. of course, for every inch of lsmel. This wasn't Rantisi's first rant (and, regrettably, won't be his last). A few .months back, Rantisi justified the loss of the space shuttle Columbia as "part of the divine punishment of .America and, together with it, Zionism." Be tore that, the good doctor was calling for "thousands of squads of mar- tyrs" to be equipped with "thousands of sophisticated explosives belts" to kill themselves, along with as many Americans and British troops as possible, for the greater gloty of Saddam Hussein. "In order to defend the homeland from the terrorist Crusader attack," he wrote, according to MEMRI's online translation.. "there is a need for people who yearn for Paradise, and the shortest way to Paradise is death for (the sake ot) Allah." Suicide killers haven 't materialized in Iraq by the thousands, but a scattered few have murdered American soldiers. And, according to the grim tally of the · Zionist Organization of America, 29 of the 39 Americans killed by Palestinian Arab terrori sts since 1993 were murdered by Harnas. Such statistics make all the more distressing the fact that George W. Bush, a biggame terrorist-hunter himself, would be "deeply troubled" because the Israelis took aim at a big-game terrorist following post-summit terror attacks that left five Israeli solqiers dead. Almost worse than the hypocrisy. however, is the illogic behind the president's stated reason: Mr. Bus(I was concerned, he said, that the Israeli action would impede official Palestinian efforts to fight terrorism. How it could be ihat drying up a poisonous source of terrorism could be a drain on any legitimate light against terrorism is an argu- ment.for the rilentallv doublejointed. Without engaging in dangerous gymnastics, it's still easy to see that such thinking, taken seriously, would require the United States to cease all eff01ts to target Osama bin Laden. Prime Minister Abbas has declared himself unable or unwilling to act against. Palestinian terror groups; Israel, attacked again, must defend itself. In so doir.g. it is helping defend every other country threatened by lslamist terror. The accelerated road map to a Palestinian state comes not as a hopeful result of. any Palestinian reform; it cornes as a weary concession to Palestinian terror. This is a dangerous precedent for the entire Western world. Even worse would be an Israeli con- · cession on the right to selfdefense. Look again to the maniacal words of Rantisi: "The enemies of Alillh ... are cowards. They crave life, while Muslims crave martyrdom. The martyrdom operations (suicide murders) tl1at shock can ensure that horror is sowed ' in the (enemies·) hearts, and horror is one of the causes of defeat." Life vs. martyrdom: an easy choice in the West. But in choosing life, we must defend it everywhere - the only triumph there can be over Dr. Rantisi 's horror. (Diana Wesr is a whimnisr for The Washingron Times. She ca11 be comacred · via diwwwu ·anglobal.lrer.) Getting real about child support Say you're taking orders at the takeout window of McDonald's. You make $6.75 an hour, which adds up to 11 bit over $1 ,00) a month. You get a nollce that you're in arrears on child support payments, $693 a month for the two children with your ex-wife. Of course, $693 per month is ridiculously high, given your income. But you never answered the legal complaint lodged ~ainst you - maybe the state didn't bo.ther to ftnd you. So the state set the support payment in your absence at an amount not based on your actual income, but at a standard presumed income of $2,200 a month. You don't make the payments because they are way beyond what you can afford. The state charges you l0 percent interest on the accruing .debt. You miss more payments. The interest compounds. The debt giPWS. ~ 2003 by NEA, Inc. 'Speak Out!' (740) 992-2156 extension 29 Forest Service study seeks to jump-start elm evolution Signups begin didn't have thousands of years to develop resistance. A few cities, such as DELAWARE, Ohio (AP) _ Minneapolis and Washington, D.C.. are . tiercely ·protecting In a daisy-tilled meadow that their remaining trees by 4uicklooks on houses and a fastfood chili restaurant, a stand of ly pruning or chopping down di51!ased specimens and injectgangly 5- to 7-fooi saplings ing fungicide in trunks. cou'ld represent the genetic About 3 billion elms are in future of the American elm. . U.S. forests, but 80 percent are Th e species that once young trees with trunks less formed stately arches over city than 5 inches thick, the Forest streets might one day improve Service said. The disease typiits ability to fight off Dutch catly attacks mature trees. elm disease in the same state The few giants still standing that allowed the deadly fungus are likely not immune, just into the country about 70 years lucky, Slavicek said . ago. The nation 's largest elm. in .a Researchers are planting farm field in Buckley. Mich., clusters of cuttings from the died from Dutch el m last rare and scattered trees that spring. It was 112 feet tall and recovered after infection· so had a tiS-foot-wide crown they can cross-pollinate in the creating the false hope that size wild. 'TWenty-one saplings are made it invincible. said being planted through Monday Deborah Gangloff. executive at Highbanks Metro Park just director of American Forests. north of Columbus. Dates had The Washington, D.C. , envim1t been set tor plantings in ronmental group identifies northeast and southeast Ohio. "champions" of many tree The ·hope is to jump-start spectes. elm evolution, said Jim Surviving trees should be Slavicek. a geneticist at the protected, she said. but genetic U.S. Forest Service research research is needed to preserve station here. When the fungus the future of the species. evolves to overcome today \ Since the 1960s. the U.S. tolerant trees decades from Department of Agriculture now, new survivors might be screened about I00.000 trees found in the Ohio woods. that survived the epidemic, but "The Ameriqm elm is part of identified few that naturally our heritage. and through this tolerate the disease. The re>t project we hope to JJ)ake it part ·were s·imply never e)(posed. of our legacy," he said. said Denny Townsend of the Never a dominant tree in department's Agricultural U.S. forests, fast-growing elms Research Service laboratory in since Colonial times were Glenn Dale. Md. urban favorites for making Slavicek is planting five totleafy canopies. They tolerated erant rypes - four identilied air pollution, road salt and by Townsend's team and one weather extremes. from Princeton University. No one knows how many Ptivate laboratories also have millions of elms died since sought tolerant trees. Dutch elm disease arrived with "Thi s sounds like quite a a shipment of logs at a large step in the preservation or Ctev~land harbor in 1930, but · the American elm," Gangloff estimate~ range as high as 90 said. . Leaves on tolenmt trees die ·percent of the population. As with other diseases from on 13 percent to 55 percent of overseas, such as the blight the branches in the first year, that all but wiped out the but the trees bounce back in lotAmerican chestnut, the trees lowing years, Townsend said. Livestock Livestock report · others Multiply this scenario by seveml million and you begin to understand how back payment for child support in California has grown to $17 billion, according to an alarming report released last week by the state Depar1ment of Child Suppon services. California isn't alone; arcane child support Jaws - and a sagging economy - have plunged parents a:ross the country deep into a debt that promis- Joan Ryan es only to get deeper, Consider the situation in California: Ten years ago the state's back child support debt was $2.5 billion. That represented 10 percent of the nation's arrears, which made sense: California had l 0 percent of the country's child support caseload. Now California has 12 percent of the ca>eload - and 20 percent of the nation's arrears debt. With a state budget deficit of $38 billion, California ought to be leading the way in dismantling a dysfunctional supportpayment system that is ruming thousands of American families. ltd~n 't work.lthasn't worked for years. If it continues as is, the report warned, the arrears debt in California alone will StupaSS $30 billion by 2010. "No question, a new day is needed in c(litd supPQrti' Department of . Child Support Services Assistant Director Leora Gershenwn said from Sacramento, Calif. to get tow-income debtors to California is particularly bad at come forward.and pony up what getting non-custodial parentS to they can in exchange for the state participate in setting the payment forgiving chunks of what they amount. That's why more than owe. It would reduce the debt 70 percent of child support pay- and increase the tlow of money ments are set by default; in most to the families. The money p<tid states the default rate is 40 per- from the parent to the family cent. There is apparently linie reduces the amouQt the governeffort made in California to track ment has to pay in public assisdown the non-custodial parent tance. before the hearing. TJ:is is ridicuCalifornia and other states that lous, es~tally considering that charge interest on arrears should the report s authors were able to reduce the 10 percent rate to a fmd 85 pe~nt of .the debtors number more in line with current sunply by usmg online databas- rates. And it should apply back es. . • payments to the principal rather Without mput from the non- than to the accrued interest. custodml parent, payments e~m­ In any case, the · reptm's not be based on actual income authors say, the stale can ex peel but mther on presumed income. to recover only about 25 pen:ent The result in such ca~es, a' this .repon quantifies, is the parent is of the multibillion-<loltar debt. · Low-income parents, who make less likely to pay. "The old philosophy was to up the bulk of the debtors, simestablish (payment) orders p! y don· t have the money to pay. quickly and high and hope to get This is not to say they should be a' much as you could." said the let off the hook. But the system report's lead author, Elaine in California, as in so many other Sorensen of the Uman Institute. states, now is set up for failure a nonpartisan social policy for the parents who have been research organization. "But that told to pay more than they Ciiffi, resulted in people not complying · to families who end up o~ wetwith the orders and mcking up fare and to the taxpayers who arrears,, end up picking up the tab. (l<XUI Ryan is a cu/umnisr for Already. the report is prompting the state senate Budget and rlre Scm Fmncisco Chmnicle. Fiscal Review Committee to Send conunenrs ro her in CL/11' rf propose changes. It haS suggest- rhis newsf'<lfler or smd her e-mail ed offering a clemency progmm at }(l(l!li)WLI'{clmmic/e.mm.) •• S~ntinel• PageAS Local Brief TUPPERS PLAINS- Fall spons signups have begun at Eastern High School for golf: football. volleyball and cheerleading and will continue thonlgh Monday, June 23. Athletes must be accompanied by a parent to register. Hours are 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday at the high school office. Payto-play fees will he accepted at that time. 0 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily www.mydailysentinel.com GALLIPOLIS - United Producers Inc. market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday. Feeder Cattle-Higher 275-415# St. $90-$103.0 Hf. $75-$90 425-525# St. $85-$94 Hf. S75-$82 550625# St. $80·$B8 Hf. $72$80 650-725# St. $75 -$84 Hf. $70-$76; 750-850# St. $70-$75; Hf. $65-$70. Cows-Higher Well Muscled/Fleshed $36$42; Medium/Lean $33-$36; Thin/Light $22-$28; Butts $38-$52 Back To The Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs $440-$785; Bred Cows $300-$690; Baby Calves $20-$240; Goats $11 $90; Lambs. $78-dn: Hogs $20-26. Upcoming specials: Call the office at 446-9696. Visit the Website at www.uproducers.com Vermont trooper killed attempting to stop driver · MONTPELIER, Yt. (AP) -A driver who had !led after he was pulled over for speeding struck and killed a veteran trooper who was trying to stop his car, authorities said. State Police Sgt. Michael . Johnson, 39, had placed spike strips on Interstate 91 in Norwtch on Sunday to stop motorist Eric Daley, 23, police said. Daley .swerved to miss the spikes, struck Johnson as he tried to take cover, then got out of his car and fled into a wooded area, · pollee said. A search for the sus[XU continued Monday. · Johnson died Sunday at Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center in Lebanon, N.H "Sergeant Michael Johnson of the Yennont State Police today · tl100e the ultimate sacrifice and gave his life in the line of duty," said Gov. James Douglas. It was the first death of a Vermont ~r in the line of duty in more than l0 years. Daley, driving a 1991 N~ NX ~ hOO teen st£W:d foc SJnXling by aoother trooper about 3:45 p.m State police said retied sooth about live mile> lUltil re catre to the spikes ' Johnson had placed on the highway to puncture his tires. Curfew .. from Page A1 ' is said the. line for violation $300 and a $65 fee for CQUrt costs. P~arce said hj s ofticers would use good judgment when issuing citations. He said juveniles who are with an BY CARRIE SPENCER Associated Press Jim Slavicek checks an elm tree for disease in the open area of a lathhouse Monday, at the · U.S. FroesrService, in Delaware . The trees are clones of laboratory-produced strains. (AP) Since the 1990s, the USDA has made cuttings available to cities and nurseries of the two trees that seemed to fare the best. The varieties are "Valley Forge,'' from a tree grown from a seed mailed to the researchers. and "New Harmony." from <t Springfield, Ohio. elm that survived the fung us but died in floods. But those trees are clones, Stavicek said. Urban trees produce seeds that land on lawns and pavement. with few if any growing to maturity. There's no chance to mix genes- the engine of evolution. ."We actually need to go back into the woods and plant these tolerant strains in areas where the trees can naturally produce seeds and generate new trees," he said. As the fungus evolves, he said, the trees will too, while maintaining some genetic diversity in the species, he said. The next two sites will be in a clearing deep within Mohican State Forest in 'Ashland County and grassland .fit The Wilds, a privately owned t 0.000-acre game preserve in Cumberland. · Townsend welcomed · the approach. "Ideally .it could be best if we could plant higher numbers in the forest ," he said. ' Back at the Forest Service laboratory in this city 22 miles north of Columbus, researchers are getting a sneak preview of the outcome .. They're analyzing results from trees that were crossbred in 1992 and deliberately infected with the fungus last year. · "It looks like we're getting some great results from these crosses," Stavicek said. "One particular cross · has no symp-' toms." The lab will grow clones from those trees and test them again in a .few years to confirm the results are due togenes and not the environment. "In a way I think it's fitting that the restoration begins in Ohio because the disease began here." Slavicek said. Gov. Keating's. plan to quit panel investigating clergy-.. . are apparently so upsetting bishops ulcers in the short to the bishops," said David run, but in the tong run, if Clohessy, national director he had stayed around, any of Survivors Network of report he issued would hav e Former Oklahoma Gov. those Abused by Priests. absolute credibility," he Frank Keating's expected Robert Bennett, a member said. Keating's National The resignation follows a resignation as head of a of ganel examining sex abuse Review Board and a promi- Los Angeles Times intery · Roman Catholic priests nent Washington .. lawyer, view in whi.cb Keating said was met with disappoint- insisted the change in lead- of unnamed church offiment by church critics, white others said it would- ership won't stall the · cials: "To act like La Cosa n't be a fatal setback to the panel's investigations. Nostra and hide • and supprobe. . "There are many very press, l think , is very Keating's spokesman Dan strong and outspoken mem- unhealthy. Eventually it will Mahoney ~aid Sunday that bers on this board who are all come out" on Monday or Tuesday going to remain on the Los Angeles Cardinal Keating w.ill send a resigna- . board and who are going to , Roger Mahony called tion tetter to Bishop Wilton see to it that the bishops .Keating's comments "the Gregory, president of the honor their commitment to last straw." U.S. Conference of Catholic protect children and the The cardinal said he Bishops. promises they made, " he would ask other bi shops to Mahoney said Keating said. consider calling for Keating had thought of resigning for But the Rev. Thomas ,to step down during the full several months but criticism Reese of America magazi ne, hierarchy's meeting that of recent remarks he made a New York-based Jesuit opens Thursday in St. that likened church leader- weekly, said Keating's Louis. The review b?ard:s ship to the Mafia "hastened departure is "a setback for next scheduled meeting ts his decision." the bishops" and "another July 28-29 in Chicago. Representatives · of abuse stumble on · the way to Deal Hudson, editor · of victims were dismayed by cleaning up . the bishops ' Crisis. a conservative Catholic the development. reputation. " magazine in Washington, D.C., 'The governor was obvi- said Keating has been "a great "It's very disturbing that a couple of candid remarks ously giving some of the asset as a voice of Catholic BY RICHARD N. OSTLING Associated Press adult, such as a parent. or who are returning from work would be exempt from the. It p.m. curfew. The chief said he has already issued a ticket this week to two male juveniles who were out atier curfew. Pearce said that aside from the village's cwfew, which is a common practice in many other villages, the county has its own curfew laws. meeting. Council members ·Cunningham, Van Meter. Mike from Page A1 Deem and Donna Peterson voted to repeal the ordinance and council ·president Mony proposed repeal of the ordinance went before the council Wood voted to maintain the for a vpte at Wednesday night's garbage ordinance. Garbage laity who want the managerial habits of the bishops to change ." The ne)(t chairman, Hudson said, "needs to be someone who is capable of giving bad news to the bishops if that's what's nee. essary. " The review board ls spon- . so ring a survey of the extent and patterns of abuse cases based on reports filed by all 195 U.S. dioceses. A verbal flare-up bet;yeen Keating and Mahony began when the cardinal initially refused to participate in that survey unless procedures were changed. In a Sunday statement the cardi nal 's office said "nothing shou ld distract us from our most urgent goal: the protection of all our people, especially our children, from the sin and cri me of sexual abuse." Last year, Gregory appointed Keating chairman of the 13-member review board. Keating soon angered smi1e church leaders by suggesting that parishioners who disagree with how their bishops handle abuse should withhold contributions · and swi tch churches. The charter doesn't speci' fy what to do if the chair'. man resigns. Reese said he thought Gregory would choose the new chairman and someone acceptable to continuing board members; most likely one of those members. Other members of the board include former congressman and White House chief of staff Leon Panella; Anne M. Burke of Chicago, a justice on the Illinois Appellate Court; and Michael J. Bland, a victim of clergy abuse and a psychological counselor ·Who works with fellow vtcttm s for t~e Chicago Archdiocese. On the Net: National Review Board: hnp://www.usccb.org/comrnl restoretrust.htm Check out all the sp<>rts action, Page B1. PROUD TO BEA . ' ' PART OF YOUR LIFE. HOLLYWOOD STAARIHQ HARAlSON JOSH HARTNETT The Daily Sentinel Send us your cl.ub news • 992-2156 www,mydailytribune.com 7:15 & 9:30 MATINEES 2 FAST 2 FURIOUS (PG13) 7:30 & 9:30 FINDING 7:00.& 9:00 . Coming Thursday "cpf~c~ t~ ~ & Tlrmg$ (b ;fJ(J" . • ·~----_:._--------,..-----------· .0\ I A(',E~ t\ Ll TI\4ES $~ 00 ___ _____ , ..;__ ·~-·----"'----·-.--------·- ·- · �• .The Daily Sentinel PageA6 Nation • World Monday, June 16, 2003 ' Inside: The Daily Sentinel Dodgers top Tribe, Page B2 ' Scoreboard, Page 83 • I Senators debate WMD Sept. 11 survivor adds personal touch to.work of reviews ahead of hearings independent commission WASHINGTON (AP) Of the 30 people on duty in rhe Pentagon's Navy Command Center the morning of Sept. II , 2001, only one -Lt. Kevin Shaeffersurvived the crash of a hijacked airliner. · He is agai n standing out, now as one of 60 employees of t.he independent commission studying the events of that day. His scars testify to the fireball that engulfed his section of the Pentagon. His resolve is a reminder that those most affected by the terrorist attacks hunger for answers. "He brings a passion for telling the definitive account of what happened," said John Farmer, a former New Jersey atto rney ge neral who is working with Shaeffer. "He has a million ideas about everything we're doing and is incredibly focused. He brings sort of a spiritual energy to the work." During a grueling recovery that included 18 operatiQns and two near-fatal cardiac arrests, Shaeffer set a goal of resuming full-time work this September. He willed himself to get well faster, he said, so he could join the National Commission on Terrorist Attacks Upon the United States when it began work early this year. Now medically retired from the Navy, he hopes the experience will lead him into a career in homeland security and counterterrorism. · "I think every day of all the co-workers who were killed, my close friends 1111d office .mates," said Shaeffer, 31. "They all had ·families. Two of them had pregnant wives on Sept. II. I know in this life that I'm not going to have any answers of why I survived the attack, but what I do know is that I can hopefully make a difference in the future." Shaeffer works on a task force, led by Farmer. which is investigating the emergency response to the plane crashes at the World Trade Center, · the Pentagon and a field in ·Shanksville, Pa. The 'goal, Farmer said. is to find lessons that will improve the reaction to future attacks, should they come. The commission has until May to report on topics including intelligence. diplomacy, aviatiQ.~W~nd the flow of assets to ~terror organizalions. Even as he focuses on his task force, Shaeffer immerses himself in the full scope of the inquiry. He watched from the audience, quietly ·and intently, as the commission held a twoday hearing last month on aviation security. The office in his Virginia home, a few miles from the now-repaired Pentagon, includes a shelf of books he has read, including "Report from Ground Zero," "Who. Becomes a Terrorist and Why" and "Inside AI Qaeda." · "Being a survivor," he said, "I'm trying to learn every lesson I can." Other commission staffers also suffered personally on Sept. 11. Elinore Hartz, a liaison to victim families, lost her husband at the World Trade Center. John Azzarello, a former federal prosecutor working as a commission counsel, lost two brothers-in-law. ·Thomas Kean, appointed commission chairman by President Bush , said he and other commissioners debated whether to hire people with personal ties to Sept. II . Kean said the commission determined it would be open to hiring all but the most active of victim advocates. "To have some of-the passion that these people bring to our WASHINGTON (AP) -. With Congress set to begin hearings this week into prewar intelligence on lrdq. senators are trying to come up with some consensus on how to proceed with a formal review. On Sunday, Senate Intelligence Committee eMirman Pat Roberts, R-Kan ., held out the possibility of open hearings - a key demand of the Democrats - "if we think · that is warranted." As lawmakers debated the · congressional reviews on the weekend television talk · shows. Roberts offered another possible concession. He said hearings would likely be followed by a classified report as well as a public report, something the Democmts also have called for. The closed hearings of Roberts' committee would consider wha~ information President Bush used to build his case·against Iraq. The format overrules Democrats' demands for a more form al investigation with extensive questioning of witnesses about why prohibit, ed chemical and biological weapons have not been found and accusations that some evidence cited by the administration has proved false or misleading. Republicans suggested last week that such a probe could become politicized PT.. harm national security. They instead favored customary oversight hearings by the Intelligence· and Armed Services committees; . the Senate Armed Services panel already has begun closed hearings. Sen. Carl Levin of Michigan, the senior Democrat on Armed Services. opposed the GOP approach. "We need a thorough, bipartisan investigation," he said on CBS' "Face the Nation," where Robens also appeared. The doubts that have been raised about some of the prewar weapons assessments go to the "heart of our intelligence," Levin said. "Is it objective, or has it been shaded, has it been stretched by the intelligence community to reach some conclusion?" He complained that Senate Republicans are not working and consulting with the Democrats on how to move ahead with the intelligence reviews. Senate GOP lawmakers should adopt the more conciliatory working spirit in the House. where both parties' intelligence committee leaders have' agreed on a similar review, he said. The House Intelligence Committee also will start its hearings this week with two closed meetings, and open hearings will follow if appropriate, panel members have said. The inquiry will include staff interviews of intelligence personnel and updates on efforts 10 lind weapons of mass destruction. . The House panel's top Democrat, Rep. Jane Harman of California, said there's a real need to ensure that repons from the intelligence community matched the strong rhetoric from the administration in the run-up to the war. Harnmn said it is too early to say whether the administration hyped or manipulated intelligence on weapons of mass destruction in order to justify pre-emptive military action. ''We're ~oing to find that out," she satd on "Fox News Sunday." Bush and other administra- · tion officials maintain that Iraq had an active weapons program and that time will bear that out. More than two months have passed since Saddarn Hussein was routed, and weapons of mass destruction have not been found. According to a new CBS News Poll , six in 10 Americans say it is important for t~e United States to find the illegal weapons. Twothirds of those polled said they think the administration exaggerated the weapons threat. That sentiment appeared not to ·have harmed Bush politically. with his job approval still at66 percent. The poll of 841 adults was taken , Thursday and Friday and has an error margin of plus or minus 3 percentage points. inquiry is helpful, not harmful," said Kean, a former New Jersey governor. On the morning of Sept. II , 200 I, Shaeffer was at his desk near the center of the Navy Command Center, on the west side of the Pentagon. There, officers · monitored events around the globe, around the clock, with the help of giant television screens. "Just like the millions of people around the world, we were watching the attacks unfold in New York City," said Shaeffer, who served on the staff of the chief of naval operations. "I just couldn' t stop watching the television . Never did I or anyone else in the space have any sense of the impending danger. I mean, I was in the safest office building in the world." American Flight 77, seized by hijackers after its takeoff from Washington Dulles International Airport, slammed into the Pentagon shortly before 9:40a.m., tearing into ,the command center. All told, the crash killed 125 in the Pentagon, plus the plane 's 59 passengers and crew and five hijackers. NOTICE OF SECOND PUBLIC HEARING · Shaeffer had · serious burns over 42 percent of his body The Meigs County Commissioners intend to apply to the Ohio Department Of and severe.respiratory injuries Development, for funding under the FV' 2003 Community Development Block from inhaling jet fuel. Grant (CDBG) Formula Allocation Program, a federally funded program adminis"I consider it a miracle I survived that initial blast," he · tered by the State. Meigs County Is eligible for up to $154,000 of Fiscal Year 2003 CDBG funding provided the County meets applicable requirements. On said. "I a(so consider it a mirMay 12, 2003, the County conducted Its first public hearing to Inform citizens acle I stayed conscious and about the CDBG program, how It may be used, what activities are eligible and didn't pass out, because had I other Important program requirement., done so, I don't think I would have made it out." Shaeffer said he has strug~ A second public hearing will be held on June 26, 2003 at 1:30 P.M .. at the Meigs gled to find a reason why he County Commissioners office. Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio to survi vcd and others did not. give citizens an opportunity to review and comment on the County's proposed The commission's work may CDBG FY'2003 Formula Allocation project. provide an answer. The attacks, he said, "gave Based on both citizen Input and local officials' assessment of the County's · a totally unexpected purpose Community needs. the County Is proposing to undertake the following Formula to my li fe." Allocation CD130 activities for Fiscal Year 2003: . Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... .. "~~ tiJ .~· f? ~~ ,IJ JPIJ" . I ACTIVITY; Street Improvements- Chester Township ·Various Streets CDBG Funding- $23,000 Other Funds: $9,000 • Chester Township NATIONAIL OBJECTIVE: AREA LMI ACTIVITY; Water and Sewer Facilities- Leading Creek Water District CDBQ Funding: $23,000 . Other Funds: $127,400 Leading Creek District NATIONAIL OBJECTIVEi LMI ACTIVITY; Planning - Syracuse VIllage Water Systems Project CDBG Funding: $10,000 Other Funds: $83,800 Various Grants.and Loans- Village NATIONAIL OBJECTIVE: AREA LMI , __ ••C ...__ "'l)AIC. • 57 ACTIVITY: Public Services Meigs Council an Aging CDBG Funding. $23,000 Other Fund: $4,400 Council on Aging NATIONAIL OBJECTIVE: Llnlted Clientele . ACTIVITY: PubllcRebabilltation -Portland Community Center CDBG Funding: $20,000 Other Funds: .None NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: LMI ACTIVITY: Parks and Recreation Facilities CDBG Funding: $20,00(1 Other Funds., In Kind - SoUthern Local Schools NATIONAIL OBJECTIVE: Area LMI ACTIVITY: Machine/Capital Equipment- Village of Pomeroy CDBG Funding: $21,000 Other Funds: $32,800 - Pomeroy Village NATIONAl,. OBJECTIVE: LMi . ACTIVITY: Administration and Fair Housing CDBG Funding: $24.000 (Admin : $12,0011- Fair Housing; $12,000 Page Bl Monday,June16,2003 Duncan, Spurs kings of NBA again Bv CHRIS SHERIDAN . Associated Press ., Days Until High School Football Season!!! Jirsa to be named coach at Marshall HUNTINGTON , W.Va . (AP) Former Georgia coach Ron Jirsa wi ll be named men's basketball coach at Marsh a ll University toc!ay filling the final remaining opening in Divi sion I. according to Jirsa m e d i a reports. WSAZ-TV in CharlestonHuntington reported Saturday night that Jirsa interviewed with Marshall athletic director Bob Marcum earlier that day and would be introduced Monday as head coach. The Herald-Dispatch of Huntington also reported that Marcum had sc heduled a news conference for noon Monday to announ<:e Jirsa as coach. Jirsa's hiring would bring an end to a tumultuous seven days at Marshall , which saw its two top choices to replace Greg White withdraw from consideration in consecutive days. North Carolina State assistant Larry Hunter and Tulane · coach Shawn Finney, a West Virginia native, interviewed for the job this week. Hunter withdrew from the search on · . Thursday, and Finney pulled out Friday. Neither Jirsa nor Marcum could be reached for comment Sunday by The Associated Press. After Hunter and Finney Withdrew, several newspapers reported that Jirsa could be the top candidate to replace White. Jirsa, 35-30 in two years at Georgia, was fired in 1999 and was replaced by Charleston 'native Jim ljarrick. Jirsa was an assistant at Dayton from 19997003 before joining Clemson's staff two months ago. White resigned June 3 and returned to his old job as coach of the University of Charleston, a Division II, citing family concerns. White went 11 5-84 at Marshall, his alma mater, but he was just 29-30 in the past two seasons. His first season at Marshall was 1996-97. White did not receive a contract extension, as the school had done in earlier years, after the Thundering Herd finished 14-15 this season. Citizens are encouraged to attend this meeting on June 26, 2003 to express their views and comments on the county's proposed CDBG FY'2003 Formula Allocation Application. Written comments, will be accepted until1 :00 P.M., June 26, 2003, and may be mailed to the Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ..-- ... Darin Smirh • 1 - -- ' - -------- -·--"-- Please see NBA. Bl BY DOUG FERGUSON Associated Press OLYMPIA FIELDS. Ill . - Say what you want about Jim Furyk 's swing. It won him a U.S. Open with a performance that put him in the record books. The toughe st test in golf finally lived up to its repu- . tation Sunday, and Furyk rose to the challenge with a g~itty round of 2-over 72 to win his tirst major championship in a landslide. Despite bogeys he could afford on the last · two holes, Furyk won by three strokes .at Olympia Fields and joined Tiger Woods, Jack Nicklaus and Lee Janzen with a 272, the lowest 72-hole score in the I03 years of the U.S· Open . . . The loopy swing might not be conventional , but the strategy was all too familiar: He sent the ball down the middle of the fairway and no one could catch him. Furyk led . by at least three shots the whole way, but never allowed himself to enjoy the moment until the gallery rose to salute him as he walked up the 18th fairway. He missed a 6-foot par putt that would have given him the record outright, but all that mattered was the silver champions hip trophy waiting for him. Woods shot 1'2-under 272 three years ago at Pebble Beach, which pi ayed as a par 71 . He remains the only player to finish a u.s. Open in double digits under par. Furyk was on the verge of joining him until he failed to get up-and-down from behind the 17th gree n, then three-putted from about 40 feet on the final hole. Stephen Leaney of Australia, in contention at a major for the first time, fell five strokes behind at the turn and couldn't catch up. He closed with a 72 , h but his runner-up finis assures him a PGA Tour card for next year. The only other players under par were Masters champion Mike Weir (71) PleiH see Open, Bl Jim Furyk and wife, Tabitha , admire the championship trophy after he won the 103rd U.S. Open Sunday at the Olympia Fields Country Club in Olympia Fields, Ill. (API NASCAR Winston Cup Busch grabs .third win of season Kurt Busch (97) passes Jeff Gordon (2(1) on lap 177 during the NASCAR Sirius Satellite 400 on.Sunday at Michigan International Speedway in Brooklyn, Mich. Busch won the race, beating pole-sitter Bobby Labonte by 0.77 4 .seconds. Gordon finished third. (AP) tiiUIIIII. .......... 11.2113 lnslnl£:1or: Nets 88-77 to take the series 4-2. Duncan finished with 21 points, 2.0 rebounds, I 0 assists and eight blocks for a triple-double. San Antonio won the title for the second time in franchise history. sending David Robinson into retirement with the ultimate present. Robinson jumped and did a 360 as he punched .his fist in the air and then hugged several teammates after being replaced with 35.6 seconds left. The fourth quarter was stunning for its turn of events, with the Spurs Furyk king of swing at U.S. Open BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) - Kurt Busch became the first three-time Winston Cup winner this season after snatching the lead from Jeff Gordon with 24 laps to go Sunday in.the Sirius Satellite 400 at Michigan International Speedway. That was the first time the 24-year-old NASCAR "Young Gun" led the 200-lap race, but a late charge by pole-starter Bobby Labonte came up 0.774-seconds about six car lengths - short. Labonte, a three-time Michigan winner, got one last shot at Bosch after Todd I l l Give Y11r Child That Competllln EdgeI If a participant will need auxiliary aids (Interpreter, brallled or taped material, asslstlve listening device, other) due to a disability, Please, contact Gloria Kloes, Clerk, prior to June 26,.2003 , at( 740)992-28951n order to ensure that your needs will be accommodated. The Meigs County Commissioners office Ia handicapped accessible. Jeff Thornton, President Meigs County Commissioners, SAN ANTONIO - First' came a blocked shot, one of eight rejections Tim Duncan had on the night. Next came a two-handed, overhead pass from the low post that found Stephen Jackson at the 3point line. Swish, and the Spurs had their first lead of the night. Finally, an almost identical pass found Jackson for yet another 3 his third of the quarter - and Duncan's triple-double was complete. The San Antonio .Spurs won the NBA championship Sunday night San Antonio's David Robinson. left, and Tim behind a devastating all"around Duncan (21) block a shot by New Jersey's effort from Duncan, using a run of .Richard Jefferson (24) during Game 6 of the 19 unanswered points in the fou rth quarter to defeat the New Jersey NBA Finals Sunday in San Antonio. (API -after trailing for almost the entire game - using the 19-0 run to take the life out of the stunned Nets. It was the fifth straight NBA title for a Western Conference team. The Nets showed none of the characteristics of a championship team as the game got away from them quickly. Coach Byron Scott left several reserves in during San Antonio's big run, letting them play alongside Kenyon .Martin as he struggled through one of the worst games of his career. shooting 3-for-23. San Antonio outscored New Jersey 25•11 in the fourth quarter, with Duncan getting six rebounds, three assists and three blocks . San Antonio tied the fmals record with 13 blocks in the game, and Duncan 's 32 iH the seri~s broke t$41/. .Mn Busch Bo d i ne brought out the ninth caution flag of the race with 10 \aps rem a 1 n In g when he crashed 10 tum two on the 2-miie, high-banked oval. Busch's No. 97 Roush Racing Ford had Labonte's Chevrolet nearl y on his back bumper when the green flag waved for the start of lap 196. Labonte made a strong move to the top of the track, but Busch held him off and pulled steadily away· to his seventh career win. . The victory ended a short slump for Busch, who had not finished better than 15th in his last three races. H e had seven top- I0 finishes in the 11 races before that, including wins at Bri stol and Fontana, Calif. , and three runner-up finishes . "We're hot and we're rolling," Busch said. "We've also got a team that has learned from some mistakes." 20Sessl• • llriiiiQ/flrll 1111111 No matter what sport or activity in which your child is involved, they can benefit from ' power. that extra burst of speed and For more information please call: 'S51tn••••Mn _. ·- -. ~-- ' t IIIIIIJ 111'1111 PLEASANT . VALLEY HOSPITAL '· �Page 82 •The Daily • Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Nomo, Dodgers shut down Tribe to wrap up interleague road trip CLEVELAND (AP) Hideo Nomo finally got a li't.e offensive support from his ::lodgers teammates. Some had baserunning by the Cleveland Indi ans helped, too. Monday, June 16, 2003 NBA from Page 81 Patrick Ewin g's champi onship record . Robinson wmpleted his 14th season with a strong performance, grabbing 17 rebounds. scoring 13 points and blockiDg two shots. As the buzzer sounded, he ran across the court looking for somehody to hu g, and. he found his son wearing a Robinson jersey and blackand -si lv'er wig . He picked him up. then hugged his mother as silver, black and white confetti ·rei! from the· rafters. "I WUS just trying to give LIS whatever energy I could. We finally hit some shots in the fou.rth 4uarter," Robinson said. Duncan hugged an9 kissed his wife. Amy. While 19-year veteran Kevin Willis cried and gave a long hug to veteran Steve Smith - both of them having finally won a tit lc . Jackson tini,hed· with 17 points. n.inc of thcnt nn Jpotmers 111 the fourth . Speedy Claxton " or~d 1.1 and Manu Ginohili added II . J'""" Kidd led fhc Ne" with 21 poi rm. and Kerry Kittles hau 16 ill his best game of the 'cries. Kittles. however, was on 1he bench watching alongside fellow star.ter Rich ard Jefferson as the Nets eollapseu early in . the fourth with the st~uggling Lucious Harris and Rodney Rogers on the court together. father, Mike, who taugh.t him a swing only a mother could love. Furyk heard the snickers about hi s swing growing up in western Penn sylvan ia, as an All-American at Arizona. and even while winning seven times on the PGA Tour. All he has to do now is show them the U.S. Open trophy. "He's consistent," Woods said. "You know he 's going to hit every fairway and every green when he 's playing well.'' The toughest part for Furyk was seeing his father when· he arrived Sunday afternoon. He hugged him long and hard, intent on ·giving him the best Father's Day present avail able . They were togethe r on 'the practice green minutes before the final round began; just like old times - the father sq uatting behind the son. making sure everything was in place. "Looks good." he told his son, and sent him on his way to win ·a U.S. Open . Furyk takes the club back on the outside, loops it around and brings it back to the inside. Some say it l.ooks like a one-armed man try ing to ki ll a snake in a phone booth. No one can· fault the results. It held up just line under the Sunday pressure of a major champi onship. When his first tee shot split the mitldle of the fairway, Furvk was on his way. c·hallengers stepped aside : · quickly. Vijay Singh birdied the second hol e, bu t lost hope with a drive into the cabbage on the next hole that led to a double bogey. Singh. who tied the major . championship record with a 63 in the second round. made six straight bogeys at one point and finished with a 78. Nick Price opened with three straight bogeys and was nevedt factor. He closed with a 75 and tied for fifth at evenpar 280 along with Emie Els and David Toms. Leaney is the only one who didn't back off, followin g bogeys with birdies on the first four holes and doing his best to keep Furyk in his sights. "I guess I' m happy and sad.:· Leaney said. "I had a very good chance today. He just kept me at ann's length all day ... Furyk . was simp ly too tough in a fina l roL. Jd that required nothing less. With the sun baking out Olympia Fields on the weekend. and no water on the . greens overn ight . the U. S. Open finally played like one. Nineteen players started the fina l round under par. · Only four remained at d:1y 's end. Furyk won $ 1.08 million for his eighth career victory. I • Nomo pitched two-hit ball for seven innings and Shawn Green drove in three ru'ns as Los Angeles defeated the Indians 4-3 Sunday to complete a 6-0 interleague trip in which· they gave up j ust II runs. '·S ix road games and six wins - we have to feel good." Dodgers manager Jim Tracy said. Dodgers catcher Paul Lo Duca and Indians . outfielder Bnidley quickly Milton avoided any expected confrontations. They · had exchanged verbal barbs during imd . after Saturday's game. but as Bradley stepped to the plate in the second. he gently tapped his bat on Lo Duca's shinguards and they had a friendly exchange. "I always do that first time up." Bradley said. "I say hello to the umpire and catcher. Lo Duca said he might have overreacted and I said 'No big deal. It's a new day, a new ball game."' Lo Duca went 2-for-4. extending his hitting streak to 23 games. 'The streak is getting pretty fun," Lo Duca said. ''Milton said, 'What's up?' and said he was sony and I said I was sorry." Nomo (7 -6) also apologized - for not winning more ·games. " I'm not satisfied with how l.' m pitching," the right-hander said after allowing just one run, striking out eight and walking one. He won for th~ first time in four outings since May 24- Los Angeles averaged just 2.8 runs in his previous eight games. "''m happy about today," No mo said. "But we've lost a lnt of games I've pitched and I want to win every one.'' The Dodgers nearly blew a 4- 1 lead after Nomo left. · Cleveland loaded the bases Open from Page 81 Los Angeles catcher Paul Lo Duca works Cleveland's Coco Crisp into a rundown between second and third during the eighth inning Sunday in Cleveland. (AP) in the eighth against relievers season. Paul Quantrill and Tom Dave Roberts led off the Martin. Brandon Phillips game by bunting past Indians . scored on a wild pitch and starter Brlly Traber (2-4) for a Coco Crisp walked to reload , single. He took second as Lo the bases. Duca struck out on a wild " I stunk, ... Martin said. "But pitch in the dirt. After Green then what happened, I had to walked, Roberts stole third see it again on tape to find out and scored . on a single by how. " Brian Jordan . With one out, Bradley hit a · The Indians tied it in the Brandon Phillips sharp ground single off second third. baseman Jolbert Cabrera's reached on a bunt single and glove that scored another run! we nt to third on a hit-and,run but Matt Lawton was trapped single to right by Jhonny rounding third base. Peralta - the shortstop's first "The thir(base coach told major league hit. Phillips me to go, so I went." Lawton scored o n a groundout by said. "Then he said stop, so I Crisp . . stopped. There was nothing I That was the fi rst of 12 concould do ." · secutive outs recorded by While Lawton was in the.. Nomo until Bradley walked rundown , Crisp advanced to to open the seventh. "Nomo was tough, mixing third and Bradley alertl y went to second. But right before his fastball and split-finger. Lawton was tagged, Crisp real tough.'' Bradley said. suddenly retreated all the way Los Angeles went ahead 2-1 back to second and he was in the sixth . Roberts walked, tagged out, too. advanced on a wild pitch, "I should have gone to third took third on a single by Lo and let Lawton be in the run- Duca and scored when second down," Crisp said. "That way. baseman Phillips mishandled . we would have had two outs. a grounder by Green. but runners on second and Green hit a two-run double· third.'' off reliever David Riske with Eric Gag ne pitched th e the bases loaded in .the sevninth for his 26th save and enth to give the Dodgers a 434th straight dating . to last I lead. and Kenny Perry. whose 6 7 was the be st score on the · toughe st day at Olympia Fields. Furyk is knewn as much for hi s gri t as hi s unorthodox swing. and he re lied on that throughout a sun ny day sout h of Chicago. He never flinched the few times he was in trouble . He didn't come unglued when a streaker ran out of the gallery on the II th green. When he .tapped in for bogey, he dropped his putter and raised his ar!lls, then hugged caddie Mi~e "Fluff' Cowan. who . hasn't been in thi s position since he was on the bag for Tiger Woods at the 1997 Masters. Woods was never a factor. closing with a 72 to tie for 20th. For the first time since 1999. he is not the def~ nd ing champion at- any of the four majors. "When you're playing bad. it's a lonely world out the re.'' Woods said. When you· re hiiting fai rways and greens with a th reeshot lead in the. U.S. Open. life couldn't be beller. Just ask Furyk. · " It 's beyond some dreams," Furyk said on the 18th green, choking back tears as he looked at his The Daily Sentinel Mond.ay, June 16, 2003 Scoreboard Pro baseball Mond~ 'l L L ChicagO .......... 37 30 Houston ...... 37 32 St. LoU1s ........... 35 32 Cincinnati ....... .34 33 P1ttsburgh ...... ,.. 27 39 Milwaukee ........ 27 40 West GB (May 0·3). M5 p.m. .672 .565 .522 .471 .463 7 10 13'~ . 14 White Sox (Buehrle 2-10). 8 :05p.m. Anaheim (la ckey 4-5) at Seattle (Pineiro 5-5), 10.05 p.m. Pe1 GB Pet Boston (P.Martlnez 4-2) at Chicago .552 .536 .522 .507 .409 .403 1 2 3 9'1 10 WLPC1GB San Francisco .. .42 26 .618 588 2 Los Angeles ...... 40 28 Colorado .......... 35 35 .500 8 9 Arizona .............. 33 35 · :485 San Diego ........ 21 49 .300 22 Saturdey'a Games Philadelphia 12, Cincinnati 2 Sunday'& Gamea Philadelphia at Cincinnati, ppd., rain Mondsy'a Games ~ . Y. Mets (Gia'linei 5-6) at Florida {Willis 5· 1), 7:05p.m. Chicago Cubs {Clement 4·6) at Cincinnati (JI.Anderson 1·2}, 7:10p.m. St. Louis (Calero t -1) at Milwaukee (W.Frankll n 3·5) . 8:05p.m. , San Diego (Eaton 2·5) at Colorado (Cook 2-6). 9:05 p.m. Tueaday'a Games Montreal at Plnsburgh, 7:05 p.m. N.Y. Mets at Florida, 7:05p.m. Atlanta at Ph iladelphia, 7:05p.m. ·chicago Cubs at Cincinnati, 7.10 p.m . Arizona at Houston, 8:05p.m. -.St . Louis at Milwaukee, a:o5 p.m. San Otego at Co lorado, 9:05p.m San Francisco at Los Angeles, 10: 10 p.m American League Tuesday 's Gamet Tampa Bay at ,N.Y. YB:nket,!ls. 1:05 p_m,, tst game · Tampa Bay at N.Y. Yankees . 7:05p.m., 2nd game Toronto at Balt1more. 7:05 p.m Cte\Jeland at Dei[OII, 7:05 p.m. Minnesota at. Kansas City, 8:05 p.m. Boston at Chicago White Sox. 8:05p.m. Anaheim at Seattle, 10:05 p.m. Texas at Oakland, 10:05 p.m . Dodger~ 4, Indian~ 3 LosAngeles... 100 001 2,00 '- 4 7 2 Cleveland ..... 001 000 020 - 3 7 2 Noma, Quantrill (8), TMar tln \8), Gagne (9) and lo Duca; Traber, Westbrook (6), Rlske (7). DMicell(8) and Laker. W-Nomo 7-6 . l - Traber 2·4. Sv-Gagne {26) . North ·D ivision W L Pel. PalNtucket ..... 38 28 .576 .569 Buffalo .... .......... 37 28 Ottawa ............... 35 34 .507 .507 Scranton ........ ..... 35 34 Rochester ....... .30 37 .448 . Syracuse ........... 27 36 .429 South Division W L Pet. Nortolk .......... ..... 36 GB ', 4'ti Pet. Louisville .. .........38 Toledo ............... 33 Columbus .......... 32 Indianapolis ....... 28 29 33 35 39 .567 .500 .478 .418 GB Pet. 588 582 .557 478 343 1 6~ L , Pe1 GB Minnesota ........ 38 29 Kansas City ....... 33 32 Chicago ........... .3 1 37 CJeveland .... 26 41 Detroit ............. .17 49 West L ,, 2 7 ',~ 567 508 .456 388 .258 20 '~ Pel GB 4 7', 12 Seattle ... ., . ...45 22 672 Oakland ..... 38 29 .567 7 Anaheim ........... 34 32 51~ 10 '·~ TeKas ...... ..... 27 40 403 18 Saturday's Games Los Angeles 5, Cleve land 2 N.V. Yankees 13, St. Louis 4 Atlanta 3. Seattle I Chicago Cubs 4, Toronto 2 Oakla:-;d 5, Montreal 4 Pittsburgh 12, Tampa Bay 9 Boston 8. Houston 4 Detroit 9. Colorado 7 Arizona 9, Minnesota 2 Milwaukee 8, Baltimore 3 San Francisco 7, Kansas City 4 Chicago White Sox 6, San Diego 5 Texas 13, Florid:l 2 Anaheim 13. N .Y. Mats 3 Sundav's Gamel ·Toronto 5, Chicago Cubs 4, 10 innings Colorado 5, Detroit 4 l os An geles 4 , Cleveland 3 N.Y. Yankees 5, St. l ouis 2 Pittsbu rgh 9, Tampa Bay 5 Baltimore 5. Milwaukee 4 Boston 3, Houston 2, 14 innings Arizona 12 , Minnesota 8 Kansas City 5. San Francisco 4 San Diego 1, Chicago White Sox 0 N.Y. Mats 8, Anaheim 0 3 '~ 5: 5 '1~ 4 ', 6 10 East Division GB Pet. Washington ....... 16 5 .762 Chillicothe ...... .... t 1 6 .647 . Evansville ...... .. :1 2 ·8 .600 Richmond .......... 11 9 .550 KalamaZoo .... .. .... 8 12 .400 Florence ............. . 3 16 .158 West Division W L Pet. Gateway .........·.~. 13 Mid-Missouri. ...... 9 Cook County ....... 8 6 11 10 .684 .450 .444 June 5 ............ ........... at Mason County, 15·4 L GB Frontier League L Meigs American Legion 10 ... ....... ..... .-........ at Marietta (DH), 10-8 L 11 .............................. at Athens, 7·2 W 13 ........................... Mason County, 11·9 L 15 ................. at Pickerington (OH) , 1 p.m. 18 ..... .... .............. at Parkersburg, 8 p.m. 19 ....... . . ....... at Wellston, 6 p.m . 22 ...... ... Lancaster II (OH), 1 p.m. 23 .... .. .......... .. ....... ... Athens, 6 p.m. 24 ............................... Marietta , 6 p.m. BuHalo 7, Ric hmond 4 Co lumbus 9. Charlotte 4 Norfolk 6, Louisville 1 Durham 7, Ottawa 6, 10 innings Pawtucket 6, Syracuse 1 Indianapolis 3, Scranton-Wilkes-Barre 1 Toledo 5, Rochester 2 Sunday's Games BuHalo 4, Richmond 3 · Charlotte 11 , Columbus 4 Louisville at Norfolk, ppd., rai n Durham 3, Ottawa 1 · Pawtucket 5. Syracuse 3 ScrantonWilkes-Barre 5, Indianapolis 3 Toledo 4, Rocheste r 3, 10 in nings Monday's Games BuHalo at Norfo lk Columbus at Lou isville Du rham at Pawtucket onawa at Charlotte Richmond at Rochester ScrantonWilkes-aarre at Toledo Syracuse at Indianapolis Tue sday's Games Buffalo at Nor1olk Columbus at Louisville Durham at Pawtucke t Ottawa at Charlotte Richmond at Rochester ScrantonWilkes-Barre at Toledo Syracuse at Indianapolis W Pro basketball National BaaketbaiJ Aaaoclatlon 3 3'1 4'1, 1'11 12 GB ' ~ ' 4 '·~ 4 'r~ NBA ANALS ' (Boll-ol-7) S.n Antonio va. New JerHy · Wedn.dl)', June 4 .San Antonio 101, New Jersey 89 Friday, June I New Jersey 87 , San Antonio ~5 July ,. 3 ................................at We llston . 6 p.m. 5. ...... .. ....... Parkersburg (DH) , 1 p.m. 6 ........... .. ..... ...... ,.Shinnston \OH) , 1 p.m. ? ...... ....... ........ ........ Mason County. 6 p.m. 8 .... .... .... ..... ... .at Nitro (DH) , I p.m. · IO ... ,................... ............. Wellston , 6 p.m. 11 .......... ..... , .............. Parkersburg , 6 p.m. 12 ................ ....... ........... Ni1ro (DH), 1 p.m. 13 .. ... .............. at Winfield (DH), 2 p.m. 15 .......... ...... at Lancaster (DH), 5:30p.m. 16 .... ............ ........... ........ at Athens, 6 p.m. 19 . ........... ....Athens (DH) , 1 p.m. 20 ........... District Tournament at Wellston {All home games played at Melga High SChool) Golf sundoy, Juno 8 2003 Tri-County Golf Tour an Kens th""";" Forct200. $93.275 ichael Waltrip, Chev rolet , 200, $114.540, n, San Antonio 78 1 8 12) •1 n , San $ 110843 ony 6s} 9. Mark 10. (5) Terr $89,571 . Sl art Che"rolet 200 ew ' • · · artin, Ford , 200, 596,248. Labonte, Chevrolet, 200, 11 . (23) Jeff Burton. Ford. 200, $93,447 Martin 3-23 ()..() 6, Jerfereon ·&-15 1-1 13, Collins 2·5 O.<J 4, Kkld 8·20 2·2 21. Klntes 5· 12 4-4 16, Harris 0·1 2-4 2, Williams 2·4 0·0 4, Johnson 2·4 O.Q 4, Mutombo 1·1 2· 2 4, Rogers 1-2 0·0 3. SColobrlno 0·0 0·0 o. Slay O·O O·O 0, Totala J0.871 H 3 n SAN ANTONIO (88) Bowen 1-7 0-0 2, Ouncan 9·19 3·5 21, Robinson 6·9 1·4 13, Parker 2-6 0-Q 4, Jackson 7-13 0.0 17, Glnob lll2-8 7-9 11 , Rose 1·3 3·3 5, Claxton 5·8 3~4 13, Kerr 1· 1 0·0 2, Willis O.<J 0·0 0, Ferry 0·0 O.<J o. Smith 0·1 0·0 O, Totola 34·74 17·25 88. Now JIIHY....... 25 1e 22 1• - n Sin Anlonlo ..... 17 21 18 31 - B8 3·Point Goal~ew Jersey 6·21 (Kidd 39, Kitt ies 2·6, Rogers 1· 1, Harris 0-1, Jefferson 0-1, Johnson D-1 , Martin D-2), San Anton io 3·15 (Jackson 3-7, Duncan 1, Smith 0·1, Bowen Q-2, Ginobili 0·4). Fouled out- None. Rebounds-New Jersey 46 (Martin 10), San Antonio 61 (Du ncan 20). Assists-New Jei"sey 14 (Kidd 7), San Anto nio 20 (Duncan 10). Total fouls-New Jersey 25, San Antonio 14. Technlcals--New Jersey coach Scott. A- o- Eeatem W ConfeNnce L Pet. DEHroil. .... 3 1 .750 Cleveland ..... ..... ..4 2 .667 3 .625 Charlotte .... ......... 5 Connecticut ....... .4 3 .571 lndiana .. .... .. ......... 3 3 · .500 New York ... .......... 3 3 .500 Washington ......... 2 5 .286 Weatem Confentnce 24.(16) Bill Ellion. Dodge. 199.$89,223. 25, 124l Kenny wallace. Dodge. 199. $84,290. W L Pet. Los Ange les ....... .9 0 1.000 Minnesota .. ......... .4 4 .500 Houston ............... 4 5 · .444 Seattle ............ ..... 3 4 .429 Sacramento ......... 3 6 .333 San Anloni o ......... 3 6 .333 Phoenix ............... 2 7 .222 Slturday'a Games Los Angeles 67, New York 60 Detroit 93, Wash ington 56; Cleveland 84, Connecticut 56 San Anton io 62. Charlotte 52 , Seattle 72 Minnesota Indiana 79, Sacramento 67 Phoenix 76. Houston 61 Sund8y'a Games No games scheduled Monday'• Gam" n, S60,n5. 28. (i3) Jeff Green, Chevrole t, 199. sn,81 2. $60,304. 31 . {29) Greg Biffle, Ford; 199,$49,190. 32. (25) Dale Jarrett, Ford, 199,$94,893 . 33. (43) Tony Ra1nes. Chevrolet, 199 ~ 3 2 17 13 ChiCago ........ ,4 2 3 ·15 15 NewEngland .. 4 3 3 15 16 Columbus ...... 4 4 3 15 15 D.C. United ..... 2 3 5 11 11 Weatern Conference 10 11 15 16 9 W L T P1o GF GA Transactions BASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Activated AHP Rodrigo Lopez from the 15-day dis· abled list. Optioned RHP Rick Bauer to Ottawa of the IL. CLEVELAND IN DIANS-Agreed to terms with OF Brad Snyder and assigned him to Mahoning Valley ol the New YorkPenn League. KANSAS CITY ROYAL&-Piaeed INF $49 ,940, · Mendy Lopez on the 15-day diSabled list 34.(42) Kyle Petty, Dodge, 199.$56,935 . Activated 26 Carlos Febles from the 1535. (36) Christian Fittipaldi, Dodge, 199. GB $84 ,573. 4 ~, $48 ,745. 36. (18) Hermie Sadler, Chevrolet, 198, 5 5 6 6 7 W L T P1o GF GA e_tros 1ars ...... s 26. (26) Johnny Benson, Pontiac. 199. 30. (31) Ward ·Burton . Dodge, 199. 1 1 2 '4 Eastern Conference $79,790. $85 ,896. '!, Major League Soccer San Jose ........ 5 2 2 17 13 t 1 Kansas City .... 4 2 5 17 20 17 Los Angeles ... 2 4 4 10 9 11 Colorado ......... 2 6 2 a a 16 Dallas ............. 1 4 3 6 9 13 NOTE: Three points for · victory, one p_oln1 for tie. , • SatUrday'e .Gamea Chicago 3, MetroStars 2 DC United 3 Col umbus 0 C~l~rado 4, New England 1 San Jose 2 , Dallas 1 $91,468. L A I 2K Cl 1 19. (14} Jack SpraQue, Ponti ac, 199, os nge es . ans~s 1Y W~nesday s Games $55.290. 20. (22) Casey Mears. Dodge. 199, Dallas .at Ch1cago, 8:30p.m. $80,190. San Jose at Los Angeles. 10:30 p.m. 21. (12) Joe Nemechek, Che~Jrolet, 199, Saturday, June 21 $54,540. Los Angeles at Metro Stars, 4 p.m. 22. (19} Robby Gordon, Chevrolei. 199.. New Eng land at D.C. United. 7 :30p.m. $79,427. Chicago at Kansas City, 8 p.m . 2·3 . (34) Mike Wallace, Pontiac, 199, Colorado at Dalla s. 9 p.m. $67,790. Columbus at San Jose, 10 p.m. 29. (40) Jimmy Spencer, Dodge, 199, GB Pro soccer 12. (17) Rusty Wallace , Dodge, 200. $93,457. 13. (20) Jeremy Mayfield, Dodge, 200, $67,290. 14. (39)' Jamie McMUrray, Dodge. 200, $63,590. 15. (37) Ricky Craven, Pontiac . 200. $83,590. . . 11?. (11) J1mm1eJohnson, Chevrolet, 199, $71,890. 17. (7} Elliott Sadler, _Ford , t .~9. $90,440. 18. (10) Kevin Harv1ck, Chevrolet, 199, 27. (33) Steve Park, Chevrolet, 199, Women's National Basketball Asaoctatlo11 Average Speed: 13 1.219 mph. Time of Ra ce: 3 hours. 2 minutes, 54 seconds. · Margin of Victory : 0.774 seconds . Caulion Flags: 9 for 41 leps. Lead Changes: 22 amOng 9 drivers . Lap Leaders: B. Labonte O: T. Stewart 119; D. Earnhardt Jr 20; T. Stewart 21 ...28: S Marlin 29; T. Stewart 30·31 : R. Newman 32; T. Stewart 33 : R. Newman 34; T. Stewart 35-38; C. Fittipaldi 39; S. Marlin 40-47; T, Stewart 48-58: S. Marlin 59-69; T. Stewart 70-72; H. Sadler 73; S. Marlin 74-119; T. Stewart .120-121 ; G . Bittle 122: S. Marlin 123· 158; T. Stewart 159;-J. Gordon 15D176, K. Busch 177·200. Top 10 in Points: M . Kenseth ~ 2,275: D. Earnhardt Jr ~ ~. 090 ; J. Gordon - 2,052; B. Labonte- t ,998 ; K. Busch - 1,933; M. Waltrip - 1,900: J. ·Johnson - 1,853; A. Wallace- 1,798; S . Mar~ n - 1,783. M. Marlin~ f740 . erltng Marlin , Dodge. 20~ $ 7oJ~Jo~~le arnhardt Jr., Chevrolet , 200, Spurs 88, Neta 77 NEW JERSEY (n) Olymplo Flelda, Ill. BROOKLYN, Mich. - Results Sunday from the Sirius Satellite Radio 400 race for NAS,PAR 's Winston Cup series at MichiQan lnternalionst Speedway, listing starting position In parentheses. driver, car, laps completed with reason out if not runlng at finish, and manGy won : 1. (4) Kurt Busch . Ford. 200. $172,650. . {1) Bobby Labonte , Chevrolet, 200, $ ,858 3. 6) Jeff.' Gordon , Chevrolet, 200, 6. (30) 18.797(18,500). Yardage: 7,1 90; Par: '70. .. .. 67-66-67·72- 272 J1m FuryK . Stephen leaney ... .....67-68-68·72- 275 Kenny Perry ... ............ 72·7 1-69-67 - 279 Mike Weir .................. 73-67·68·71 -279 Jusiin Rose. ........... .... ?Q-7 1-70·69- 280 Freqrik Jacobson ....... 69-67-7~-71 -280 David Toms ... .. ... 72-67-70 -71 --.--:280 Ernie Els.. . ... 89-70-69-72-280 Nick Price .................. 7 t -65-69-75- 280 Padraig Harrington .... 69-72·72 -68 - 281 Jonathan Kaye ......... 70.70·72·69- :281 Cliff Kresge ...... .. ........69-70·72·70- 281 Scan Verplank ..... ...... 76-67·68 -70 ~ 281 Billy Mayfair.. . . ... 69-7 1·67-74- 281 Hidemichi Tanaka .. ... 69-7 1·71-71- 282 Tom Byrum ........... .:... 69-69·71·73- 282 Tim Petrovic ..............69-70·70-73 ~ 282 Jonat,han Byrd .......... 69-66·71-76- 282 Eduardo Aomero ...... .7Q-66-70·76- 282 Peter Lonard .... ....... ... 72-69-74-68- 283 · Tiger Woods ........ .... ?Q-66·75-72- 283 Robert Damron ..... .... 69-68·73-73 - 283 .Jay Williamson ..........72~69·69·73- 283 Justin Leo nard ........... SS-70-72·75 ~ 283 Mark Calcavecchia .... BB-72-67·76- 283 NASCAR Winston Cup Series Sirius Satelttte Radio 400 $81 .475. San Antonio 93, New Jersey 83 Sund1y, June 15 San Antonio 88, New Jersey Antonio wins series 4-2 U.S. Open Auto racing 4. (2 1 5. (9) San Antonio 84, New Jeraey 79 Sunday, Otympla Flelda Country Club No games scheduled Tueaday 'a Qamea Seattle at Plloenix, 3 p.m. Sacr~mento at New York , 7:30p.m. Los Angeles at Detroit, 7:30 p m. Houston at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Charlene at Indiana, 8 p.m. s126. 8. Frtdoy, Juno 13 10 ............ .. ... ...... at MarleHa (DH) , 5·2 L GB .554 L Monday. July 14 - (Roundup) Hidden Valley CC. Cost - $7 per person each week . Reg istration ·- 8:30a.m. Tee Off- 9 a.m. Age Groups- 15·17, 13·14, 11·12, toand-under New Jersey a ··~ 9', Durham .............. 33 33 .500 Richmo nd ......... 33 36 .478 • Charlene ......... 31 35 470 Weat Dlvllllon W · Monday. June 16 - Hidden Valley cc. (Point Pleasant) Monday, June 23 - Riverside Golf Course {Mason) Monday, June 30 - Pine Hills Golf Course {Pomeroy) • Monday, July 7 - Cliffside Gail Course (Gallipolis) Wodnndoy, Juno 11 4\ saturday's Gamel W L New York ..... . .... 40 28 Boston .. .... 39 28 Toronto ............. 39 31 Baltimore .......... 32 35 Tampa Bay .. ... 23 44 Central W 29 10 .444 4\ 12 .429 5 11 .421 5 Saturda~ ·· Qamea Washington 8, Cook County 7 Evansville 7, Gateway 1 Mid-Missouri 7, Florence 3 KellOsha 10, KalamazQO 8 River City at Chillicothe , ppd., rain Richmond 7, Rockfort1,4 ~ Sunday '• Gamet Washington 4, Cook County 0 Evansville 9, Gateway 2 Mid -Missouri 4, Florence 2 Kalamazoo 6, Kenosha 5, 15 innings River City at Chillicothe, ppd ., rain, 1st game · River City at. Chi llicothe, ppd., rain , 2nd game Rockford 2, Richmood 1 Monday's Gamea No games scheduled Tue sday's Games Gateway at Ct,dlicolhe Kalamazoo at Rockford Mid-Missouri at Evansville Richmond at Cook County River City at Fl orence Washington at Kenosha Legion baseball International League Eaat W Games Minnesota (Lohse 6-4) at Kansas City At1a nta .. ..... 45 22 Montreal .......... 39 30 Philadelphia ...... 35 32 Flonda ... .... 33 37 New York ......... 31 36 , Central W Kenosha ............. 8 Rockford .............. 9 A1ver City .............8 Seat11e 2, Atlanta 1 Florida 1O, Texas 4 · East W ' Oakland 9, Monheal 1 National League The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydallysentlnel.com 37. (41) Todd Bodine, Ford, 191, acci· dent, $48,695. 38. (38) $56 ,585. Dave Blaney. Ford . 167 , 39. (27) Geoffrey Bodine. Ford , 11 9, vibration , $48,550. 40. (35) Derrike Cope. Chevrolet, 68 , engine failure , $48,515. 41. (8) Ryan Newman, Dodge. 36, engine failure , $78,355·. 42. (28) Ken Schrader, Dodge, 1, accident, $48,440. 43 . (32) Ricky Rudd , Ford, 1. accident, $55.765. Race a~tlstlca day disabled list. Tra·nsferred RHP Miguel Asencio from the 15-day to the 60·day disabled list. Purchased the contract of AHP Jose lima from Newark of the Atlantic l eague. Optione d - RHP Nate Field to Omaha of the PCL. TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS-Recalled AHP Rob Bell from Durham of the IL. TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Op1ioned AHP Corey Thurman of the Syracuse ot the ll. National League ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS-Placed 28 Junior .Spivey on the 15·day disabled list. Recalled INF Man Kata tram Tucson of the PCL. CHICAGO GUBS-0ptioned INF David Kelton to Iowa ol the PCL. Recalled AHP Francis Beltran from Iowa For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! a a v· HOME IMPROVE MEN SALE Hurry in & you could INSTANTLY WIN A • • recliner 2'Xl • S6() ~ f."~r~ l PP/G VVinl"'orS • I!.J!Ji :(,)) Soc.-or,d hlLe Wlr.nfJJS No Purcha"8 ~-ry F>urchH5e w 1tl ">cJJ •ncreiils.e ~ our cNincas o1 Wlr)r11rl" MUll~ IIQ81 resident ol !rO U S . DC. or CAI!lllda . who rlll!lr,aed a~ of m11)0111y m theor s.tatllfprt:niii'ICe.,llmtmy of rH~C~tnce tn C a~\~4& , llc~l 111111 app!<K Efldi 6123.'03 IIO<lt, 0~ afiO Wlltlll pro~t~ l)v law Sl1JjiiCI Ill Olho al Rule1 ~ at PI!HIICIP!II""iJ La· Z· Bo)! 1111 11.... Mon • S.t &to 5 Frtdly0-7 Cloud Sundly FURNITURE&: DESIGN ' IIIAM) lfA!41 I rt!tlm'niU AT DISCOOI'T PRIUS' Sealed proposals witt be received at the office of the Mayor, Vtttage Hall, 237 Race Sl., Middleport, Ohto until 3 p.m. local time on Wednesday, July 2, 20031or furnishing all labor,. materials and equipment necessary to complete tha profknown as act Middleport Bu~tneso and Residential S t r e e t. Reconstruction , and at said time and place , publicly opened and read aloud. Contract documenta, bid aheets , plans and apeclllcatlons can be · obtained at oatd oHice Monday through Friday between the hours of 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Each bidder Ia required to furnish with Ita proposal, a Bid Guaranty and Contract Bond In accordance with Section 153.54 of the Ohio Revll8d Coda. Bid aacurtty lurnlah.,t In Bond form, ahall be laaued by • Surety Company or Corporetton llct1noad In the State of Ohto to provide aald auraty. Each Propoaet nluat contain the lull name of liiL P'-rY or perlita aubmlttlng the propoul end 111 peraona lnteraatad therein. Eech bidder mull aubmlt evl· lienee of Ita 1xparl· encea on project• of · elmllar elze and complexity. The owner lntenda and raqutru that thta project be completed no lotar than Auguilt 30, 2003. A 1J111IIty of $100 per dey will be anaued lor aech day that the profaot Ia "ot completed altar the completion dele of Aug . 30, 2003. All contractor• and subcontractor• Involved with the project wilt, to the extant prectlcabta ' u~o Ohio Products, materials , services, and labor In tho Implementation of their project. Additionally, contrac, tor compliance with the equal employ· mont opportunity requirements of Ohio Administrative Coda Chapter 123, the Governor's Executive Order of t 972. and Governor's E_xecutlve Order 84·9 shalt be required. Bidders must com· ply with the prevailing wage rates on Public Improvements In Meigs County and the Vlttaga of Middleport, Ohio as determined by lhe Ohio Bureau of E m p t o y m e n, t Services , Wage and Hour Division, (614) 644-2239. VIllage of The Middleport reserves the right to waive lrregularlttaa and to reject any or aU bids. Sandy lannarelll, Mayor VIllage of Middleport (8) 18, 23 Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE THE STATE OF OHIO, MEIGS COUNTY Jemahad Nuggud, at el., Pl1lntln1 vs. Aceta• to Human Aeaource Development, II al., Dtltndantt cue No. 02 cv oee Purau1nt to an Order of Site directed to me In the above entitle ectlon, I will ollw lor Slle at public aucuon, 11 tha front door of the Courthouaf tn Melgt County, Ohio, In the ebove named county, on Thursday, July 17, 2003 at 10:00 a.m., the following detcrtbad real eattte : TRACT 1: Situated In the Vlllega of Middleport County of Meigs end SUM of Ohio: Being Lot No. 17 and 23 feel oH of the northerly side of L.o t 15, moklng about 83 feet fronting on Second Street and running back at the width 100 feet being formerly known as the R. R. Hudson p property and at the time occupied by said R. R. Hudson as his re~ldence In the Vttlage of Middleport Meigs County Ohio, a part of which was transferred from Nella P. Calderwood, Dec. to Myrta C. Hobart by Certificate of Transter dated May · 11 , 1939, recorded tn Volume 143, pege 625, Meigs County Deed Recorda. Reference Deed: Volume 320, page 247, Meigs County Deed Recorda. The above deacrlbed real estate hoa been aaalgnad Parcel Auditor's Number• 1500126.000 end 1500127.()()(), Property Addreaa: North Second Ava11u• Middleport OH TRACT II Situate In the Vttlaga of Middleport Couniy of Melgo ond State of Ohio. Known •• and being attueted In the Vltlege of Coelport now a p1rl of the Vltllga of Middleport and being Lot No. 18 11 delineated on tha plot of uld VIllage of Coalport now a part of tho Incorporated VIllage of Middleport, Ohio, together with ell the appurtenanc.. and hereditemonta thereunto belonging, but aubfecl to all legal hlghwaya and zoning reetrlctlon. Reference Dnda: Volume 295, pegea 43-69, Matga County. Dead RIICorda. Tho above detcrtbad reel eatata has been assigned Auditors Parcel No. 15.00503,000 Property Address: 567 North First Avenue Middleport OH Said real estate appraised at $150,000.00 and cannot be sold lor teas of than two-thlrda the appraised value. Tracts land II are contiguous parcels and shell be auctioned as one. TERMS 01 SALE Tha successful purchaser, as soon as his btd Is accepted, shall tie required to deposit on the dey of the sole, In cash or by certified check payable to the SheriH, 10% of the amount of web accepted bid but In no event teas than S 1,000.00. Tho balance of the purchase price shalt be due and payable to the ShertH within thirty (30) days from the date of Confirmation of Sale. The purchater ahell ba required to pay on aald Inter..! unpaid baltnce at I 10% par annum from the dele of' conllrrnetlon of tala to the dtte of payment of the baltnce unteaa tha bel1nce ohall be mtde within eight (8) d•r,• from the dtta of fer of real property on each deed within the boundaries of Melga County, as outlined In O.R.C. 322.02. (6) 16 & 23 2TC Public Notice The Sclpto Townalilp trustees wttl accept seated bids lor the lottowlng: 1978 tnlernatlonat truck, 1800 Load Star pumper/tanker, va gas engine, 5 apaad/2 speed rearend, power steering, hydrauttc good brakea, tlellg9od cab, Vlnf 00532HCA27268 Seated btda wilt be opened II the regular Twp. meeting held July 2, 2003 at 6:30 p.m. at the Pagevttte Town Halt. Bids may be matted to Rtndy Butcher, 38754 Road, Mudlork Pomeroy, OH 45789. Tha truataaa reaarve tha right to reject any or att.btda. 8/11, 18 Get AJump on SAVtNGS , .... Ralph E. Truaaatt MtrkE. Shaata Melgo County Sherin Attorney lor Plalnttlle (8)18, 23 • 30, 2003 ,,,·. If so, you qualify for a 10% Discount on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. 'alltpoli' lailp tltribune 'otnt Jlea,ant ltlillttr The Daily Sentinel iaturbap ltm~ ·itnttntl iunba~ tttm~ ·ienttnd ····························~············-······· :subscriber's Name _____________ Public Notice PUBLIC .NOTICE A aecond pubttc h..rlng wtll be held on June 25th, 2003, et 1:00 p.m. at lha Commltalonera onlce lor the purpoaa of paying the coot of enforcing and admtn, teterlng tha con· veyance let on trane- .....t"~e you·65 or older? Address-- - ' - - - - - - - , - - - - ' - - City/State/Zip-----------~ Phone'-- - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - Shop Classifieds! Mall or drop off this coupon along with acopy of your photo ID to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 1 · = ····-~---······································ ' ' �www.mydal QCrihune - Sentinel - 1\egi~ter CLASSIFIE -D we eov.-~.-7 Kenmor ~ Wash er and • General Electric Dryer tor Sale. $75 for bo1h . (740)441 -1516. MdM••on CountluUke ' No 0... I!IMC.nl Kmg Size Pil low Top Mattress set. New sl1lt in Plastic, Sale $299. Cell Phone 304-412-8098 or 304·552· 1424. REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ' PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE m:rtbune ·sentinel Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: classified@ mydallytribune.com Your Ad ••• ·Offee llo(Jj£J' Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00. p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AQ Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... \"\ \ CII \t I \ II \ l '-1 t ~M£ I fill My name is Jeft,ey Goon. I am a lonely fellow looking for a companion . Should likB" to talk and good looks would be a plus. · I h_ave brown hair, blue eyes, s:g· Anyone interested contact me at PO " A STARSEARCH" Singers B..mds & Vocal . Groups. All Styles & Ages. Nashville Record EOO. Seeking New Talent. Goming to Huntington/Charleston. 731-424·2229 or 731·4242.141 ·• rro r~ ~y~ I HOME INTERIOR SALEI Discounted Items, light relreshments, door prizes. Saturday, June 21st, 9:00 to 5:00 Buffalo Town Hall. For more information Call 304 937 ·2929 C·1 Beer Carry Out permit WANTFD for sale, Chester. Township, Meigs County. send letters T08UY oJ. interest to : The Daily Sentinel; PO Box 729·20, Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. ~meroy, Ohio 45769 Silver. Gold Coins, Prootsets, Diamonds, Gold Rings, U.S. Currency,M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 GIVEAWAY Second Avenue, GalliPolis, 740-446-2842 . . F)~·male Rat Terrier/Beagle I \11 '1 41, \ ll \ I fllllix . Almost 1 year old. Has '\ ll{\1 ( 1 '\ e)rs & tall clipped . Been "'l'fP"_ _ _ _ _ _..., r nino Spayed & has had rabies stlot, lOveable. gciod with klds. Needs a country home. IndoOr or outside pet. Access to a Computer? (304)937·3348 Earn $450·$1500 monthly part-lime or $2:,000·$4,500 Kittens • Free. (740)441. fuiHime. 1-B00·585·0760 or 0426. www.OurAnswer.com ElCperienced Phlebotomist for first shift at local Medical Lab. Resume' to : P.O Box 33 Gallipolis, Ohio 4563~ Help wanted caring lor the elderly, Darst Group Home, now paying m1n1mum wage, new shifts: 7am-3pm, 7am· 5pm, 3pm· ~ 1pm, 11 pm· 7am, call 740-992·5023. HVAC Installer Opening: Benefits available. Apply at or Send Resume to : Bennett's MH Heating & Cooling 1391 Safford School, Rd . Gallipolis, OH 45631 (7·40)446-9416 or 1· 800·872-5967 Independent Contr•ctors Motor Route Drlvtrt Wanted tor Maaon County, Point Plea.ant Register tor Info contact Sean Cullen 304-675-1333 Ext. Lost· on Hayman Rd .. Lang Bottom, Oh, copper-nosed beagle, Reward, (740)843· 1034 Small female red dog lourld 61~ 2 Foodland parking lot at Porter, weanng two collars. (740)367·7565 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win I 1·888·582·3345 I~ I \I I ..., I \II r.p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; r16 HmiDJ .(3)FHA & VA homes se1 up for immediate possession all within 15 min. of downtown Gallipolis. Rates as low as 6%. (740)446·3218. 213 acres Level Lot, 2 story low to form fovr time'~ Words. J • M Conatructlon Shingle & Met81Roofs, Concrete, Guner, Painting, RemodelinQ, Siding, Pole Interior & Exterior, custom d k & fences. Ch an I w.ood k Allec Odd J b Ltn . o s. (304)675-3733 I . I 1I I . WM\ do basic alterat1ons and . .IG_. .:.•[Hi- ~-1. ~. cutie"I'mannounced not just a manicurist," the .:-~. --.-1. A_,.RI_P' . to her client. "I • .. like to .think of myself as some: r-rl--,A_._P-r-E..,.L_T-r,....-ltone j'lho lives.by a rule of--- --.' O I I I I I 3 Quoted by filling '" the mi.Sing woods from otop No. boi.W. you do,elop ~ PRI NT NUMBERED LfTHRS IN H1f>E .\QUARE5 mending. Reasonable rates. For Information, call Mary M. Houck (740)446~8602 if no answer, lea\16 meSsage Will do odd jobs· $4 per hr. Babysitting or house clean· ing. Ask for Stacy. 74D-44f· 9761. All re•l estate adver11eing In thl1 newspaper i1 subJect to the Federal F1lr Houeing Act of 1968 which makaa It Illegal to adv..-tl1e "any preference, limitation or dl1crlmlnatlon based on rtce, color, religion, Hx temlllal 1t11tua or n1tlonal origin, or any Intention to make any 1uch · pret.rence, limitation or dlecrlmlnatlon." Thl1 newapeper will not knowingly accept tdvertlaementa for rHI eatete which 11 In violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed thet all dwelling• edvertlnd In thlt new1paper ere avalleble on an equ.l opportunity btHa. 3, pedroom, 2 baths, 2 car garage, 6 stall barn, 13 acres with lanced lots, Bidwell. $65,000. (740)256· 19n 3 year old Brick Ranch , 3,000+ sq.fl .. 2-1/2 acres, inground pool. storage building, e~~:cellent neighbor· hood, (740)446-0149 Bank Foreclosure Property· large 2 story, 4 bedroom. 2 bath, located on .34 acre, level lot at 407 S. Broadway Street. R~ci ne, Oh., call 740 949·2210, ask for Sheila for an appointme"nt · to see. P'lced at $28,000.00. MOBil.!: Ho~m; roRSALE mR Rmr home, r t SPACE IURRENT r ~~~E 1 hunting. pasture (priced to - - - - - -- - sell) Call (740 )441 -0806 · 2 bedroom apartment avail· Leave Messa e. able in Syracuse. $200 deposit , $315 ,per month rent, rent includes· water, sewer, trash, no pets . rental Point Pleasant. 6th St application, references and across from coU rthouse, suffjcienl, income to qualify, office/commercial bldg. ask· (740)378-61 11 ing $50.000, day' 304-675· 5734 evening 304·675·5038 , j ~ ACREAGE 1/2 acre tot, Tycoon Lake on Eagle Road . City water. $8500.00 (740 )247·1100 or (304) 532·6271 14x70, Good Qual1ty straw. Volume discount & delivery avail· abl e. Heavy square bales. $2.85 per bal e. (304 )675· 5724 Tuesday, June 17 6:30pm . All the packs you can play $20.00 · Starburst $1,700.00 -$1 _2_.500 __ · _w_nh_•_xl_"_'_ · -7-40_· 446·4836 1995 14x70 Ail electric 3br. 2 ba, new "carpet, 2 miles out Rt-60 From Holzer Hospital. Good Condition. $12,000. 446·4734 r.'o·-·"-OI.ISES···--,J r: ~Must be 18 • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 140-992-1611 to play or lobe in hall" A!J'rol !·OR SALE . $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS. Hondas. c hevys , etcl cars/trucks hom $500. For listings 1·800-719·3001 exl 3901 AliTOS PF.rs Jeff Warner Ins. Pom eroy, Ohio, 45761) 1-740-992-7007 992-5479 Hours10.8 pm Spring ~-* ~:< Special ~:~ TIIEUPEmC MASUGE ~:~ TRUCKS 1,---ro~~R-SIIALE:o;;;_.,J 2001 Dodge Dakota Clubcab Motorsport series. Loaded, bed line r, CD Player, Keyless entry. Excellent condition . 22,000 miles. $15,000. '(740)446· 4616 2001 Dodge Dakota Sport. Black, 4><4. extended cab $11,500. Call 446-7311 or 645·4139. <iet lnd Free! Heather A. Fry LM.T. 740-992-5379 750 East State Street Phone (740)5•93-661'11 Offer good thru 5- 1 H B Albens, Ohio Al,w now accepting mosl ins11rance Septic Systems, Footers and Concrete, PC DOCTOR k ' Excavation, Utilities, JIM'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 321 19 Welshtown Rd . Back hoe and Dozer, Ponds. We Make House Calls HOME CREEK ENT., INC. Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks r'IO 1986 Honda Magna, excelM<JIURC.'YCUS lent shape, $2,600 firm : Lane rocker/rec liner, $300; call alter 5pm (740)99,2- 1996 Kawasaki 750 Vulcan . . Garage kept, great condi· 6154 tion . 7200 miles . 675-5630, 1987-XLH-1100 Harley 675·5664, 606-923·6171 Gravely Snapper GRAVELY TRACTOR Davidson motorcycle. nice bike $5,500. OBO 304-675· 204 Condor Street 1997 Custom Sottail tow miles , super sha rp ride . Lots 3824 of extras. $16,000. 441·7038 1999 Harley Heritage leave message. Springer, eXc. condition 4462002 Honda XR100 . like 6253 new, $1 ,750 .00. 7.40·256· 1928 movie' ClUilrartleedlll Fod 11111111 opon;ng QOOd. Sllop"""''· Cal'tlr'a OuickStorll alectronic8, and video games online. All at aftordable piiceet Visit www.cartertpromotiMa.com Pomeroy, Ohio Law11 and Garden Equiptnent is our business, not our sideline Ptt:~tllm Siding • New Garages Qt\ 'IIIII you: ... ""'rt 118ft • lml'f"'VV memory • , ... happier Consolidate your billa with First Continental 12,500.00 lo $150,000.00 Bad cro1d~ welcomed LOANSO.A.C Free consultation with live agent No application lee Toll·1- 1-81M05-33711 www.lwlllbldtbttrM :com Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, .1124 East Mainon SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740992·2526 . Russ Moore, owner Ml•iCFLIANEOIJS MEROIANIJL~E Mailing Our 5ales Brochure's! Foee Supplies. Postoge! Start Immediately! Genuine bWortunlyl For Free Information, Cill Toll Free: 10.000 BTU air condition. $75 ; 23 " Murray push mower, $50; Stihl weed eater, $75: {740)992·6833 1·800·357 ·11 70 17-good aluminum windows, 3 sizes , plus 3 sm . ones $10. a piece for larger one $5. for sm. Call 740·446-0719 Earn big proNtal Training! FrN Info! 800-311-4555xl$05 • Replacement _Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 DURO-LAST, $FREE CASH NOW$ lo'm wooll~y !omllieo unloading millions ol doflara, to help mile their tax~ . Writt lmmtdilttly. I 110-64 QUEENS BLVD .. ..15 FOREST CAMPERS& "'AFFORDABLE LEGAL SERVICES" Dlvorco$115 Adoption $215 INCORPORATION $115 Not Do it vourself Kitl CAU1-ICJ0.30!.1170 lor lfee 1nlormation MmuR HoMES 1976, 21ft 5th wheel , Cavalcade, AC/stove. big ref . good condition . (304 )736·6024 Flro You' Llncllonllll S$$0 DOWN HOMES! No Rent\. TaJC Rei>06 & Bankruptcieal OKI$0 to low down For Llel~ngel 1·8()0.501·1 n1 eKt. 8998 C- 10 flllll PIOI!Iomo? HOME IMPROVEMEN'IS Wt can holp ""' your 1111 bock. FQI' FREE Information wllhoul olllloj1111on BASEI\'IENT WATERPROORNG Unconditional tifet1me guarantee. Local references fur· nished. Established 1975. Call 24 HIS. (740) 446· 0870, Rogers Basemen! Waterproofing · 1-210-Tm General Home C&C Maintenance· Paintirig, vinyl siding, ca rpentry, doors , windows. bathS. mobile home repair and more. For tree estimate call Ghet, 740· 992·6323. v I NORTHUP CONSTRUC· TION-Home repair, room additions, garages, roofing, siding, carpeting , & remod· eling, extensive experience call 245·9023 or 245·9704 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio 45771 740·949·2217 . Slue 5'x1 o.'q'~ to 10'x301 Hours 7:00AM- 8:00 PM 1/14/ 1 Advertise in this 96 Hornet 25ft T.T. Sleeps 6, queen bed, microwave and stereo. Excellent co.ndition . (740)388·8402 (740)388· 8422 'I In II I ' Hill's Self Storage ROOFING Flat Roof SpecialistsCommercial and Residential Saves on Cooling. Metal and Mobile home roofs- No Problem. 15-Yea r Guarantee 992·7953 591-4641 591-7002 A904 Dodge automatic transmiss ion to lit small block Dodge VB 5200: Also . front wheel drive automatic to fit 2.2 litre Dodge $200, both ready to run . 740·44 1· 0199 avenin s. • Ha¥1 mort IIMf9Y Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 1st Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get 5 FREE Nev..: Homeq • Vin)·! ACC.'ESSORIES vou Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 BUILDERS me. Auro PARTS & ... """'"""'"'· SUinciS , a'IOwlf'!O space for $25 per month. iftOWARDL1 WRITfSfl *ROOFING I dOME · MAINTENANCE *SEAMlESS I•FrnESUmetes. 948·1405 Shop Classlfleds! I I ' Call now to reserve xmu: check. ROCKY HUPP INSURANCE & FINANCIAL SERVICES Box l89 MIDDLEPORT. OH 45760 740-843-5264 General Contracting ·New Construction, Remodeling, Backhoe and Dozer Work. Roofing. :V I$tfn Ta~e the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let me d:; 1t for youl HOME CREEK ENT., INC. 992-7953 YOUNG'S • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garage& • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing I Gutters • VInyl Skiing & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks NELSON'S LAWN ~~~ High&! Dry CARE Residential • Commercial Mowing • Mulching • Edging • Fertilization • Leaf Removal • Pruning • Landscape M!l.intenance Spring and Fall cleanup SeU-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 GREENHOUSE Fruit tr Flowering Trees tr Shrubs (Ritoaoderrdrons £r NDWO,O,. Azaleas) ·• wte~c •ytleht all on Sale to d•rkl ...... ·No-risk internet business. Great new concept No sell· ing, free tools, training. No runaround. 74()..256·6130. there when you need it. Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More a Iambic - Frown- Yokel- Temple- WELCOME · Finally ... Money paid to yo,u. when cancer sLrikes. You choose the amount up to $50,000! Pays in addition to other insurance. You use Lhe mone y however you like. Cancer will strike when you least expect it. h will leave you and your fami ly financially strnpped. CANCER CHECK will be CARPENTER SERVICE Bedding, Vegetable 6- Sweet Pt*to PlalttS. ..~ tllflfUIIIs Perennials Yesterday's SCRAM-LET>. ANSWERS CANCER CHECK Free- Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992>6215 Pomeroy, Ot11o 519·814 ar al MYERS PAliNG Henderson, WV 8711-24&7 or 448-2112 Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304·675·2457 SUE~s lngs and gutters. Ca ll (740)446-()151 ask lor Ron or leave message. "W.Y's # 1 Chevy. Pontiac. Buick. Olds & Custom Van Dealer" Sunset Home Construction Advertise in lhis space for $25 per month. GITTEI I mo. pd 1-800-822-0417 FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-3411 (7 40) 985-9829 (740) 591-3891 WH!· pressure wash homes. ' trailers, decks, metal build· 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 992-2975 2000 Sun-tracker 16 fl. pan· toon boat 60 HP. with assesseries, $t2,500. ·may trade tor Honda Trike or motor home ol equal value 304· , 675·3000 leave rnessage, o r 304-675·6277 evenings lhll tDr Dean Hill New& Used SALES & SERVICE 1999 Aquatron , 18', w/3.0 Mercruiser inboard /out· board. excellen~ condition , low hours, (740)949·4026 L. Rirl Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck 5~1-7002 19' 1985 Bayliner, 305 VB , open bow. blue and white, runs pertect, good condition 740·441-0199 evenings. """""' """' Hubb!lrd nabnl prnomm Tree Service 591;4641 ~ ~:::::~~~~::~;~~~~~~ JONES' 992-7953 OH 45769 740·992·2432 MaruRCYUES /cH€VRO,~T/ Buy 1 Gift Certificate. • Lawn Mowers •Power Mowers • Chain Saws • Snow Blowers • Weed Eaters Tillers • Edgers Go Karts • Mini Bikes Pomeroy, LARRY SCHEY Easter & Mothers Day WE REPAIR lJNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO r:iET ANSWF.P.. "My home town Is probably the smallest place you will ever see." one old timer told me. "The mayor painted 'Come Again'·on the back of the town's WELCOME sign.' Nru; ItcmJ A!Mt•d J.Hckl)• 36198 Jlt'IICII F()rk Rd. r lloA~:s~roiiS I A~~~~~9F;~::;~~~~~ BISSEll r i5«l Cellular A variO'I) vf ··•unmo n" lo:• d o rhing ~ nrl hu ruing equip1111'nt Makes & Models Free Estimates Fast Turnaround June 19th Pomeroy Ea les r'IO comes fifsl! 'u nder New Managagement SMALL ENGINE REPAIR FREE FISH FRY r Wl!are 1/16 customer CloUd Sund•ti• Announcements mRSAu: WILSON' :\lUI\' SI'IU'U'S Stop & Compare American Legion Middleport Good Used Appliances , Reconditioned and Guaranteed . Washers, Dryers. Ranges , and Refrigerators . Some start at $95. Skaggs Appl iances, 76 Vine St., (740)446·739B Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark.. Chape l Road , Porter. Ohio. 2 Bedroom Apt. 5 m1n. past (740)446· 7444 1·877-830-: Holzer 740-441·0194 9f62. Free Estimates, Easy linan.cing , 90 days same as Apartment upstairs 46·112 cash . Visa/ Master Card ~· Mill Creek. 2-bedroom. Drive- a- little sa\16 alot. Water/Trash included. $275/month. S275/Deposit · Queen size bed frame. mat· (740)441 -0583 0 1 (740)446· tress& box springs 6 mon; 7620 after 7. old paid $550.00 will take $250.00 304·882·2626 ' BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET Thompsons Appliance &. PRICES AT JACKSON Repair-675·7388 . For sale, automatic ESTATES, 52 Westwood re-conditioned Drive from $297 to $383. washers & dryers, refrigera· Walk to shop & movies. Call tors, gas and electr ic, 740·446·2568. Equal ranges. AJD. and wringer washers. Will do .repairs on Housing Opportunity. major brands in shop or at Bedroom Kitchen D.R. L.A., your home. Refrig & stove. bath .367· 7015 $275. md. Located at end ol Chillicothe Road in Gallipolis. Two bed")oms . $400/month plus , roR RENT security deposit $400 1~3 bedrooms foreclosures required . Utilities not includhome from $199 month 4% ed. No pets . 740·441·1108. down 30 years at 8.5% APR Nice one bedroom unlur· tor li sting call 1·800·319· nished apartment. Range & 3323 el<l. 1709 refrigerator provided. Water 2 bedroom. References & & garbage paid. Deposit Deposit. No Pets. (304)675· required . Call 740·446·4345 after Bpm . 5162 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...:._ ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION GIWN r r ":o~= 2000, 14x70 Claylon 3br. 2ba. Excel lent Condition. Beautiful engagement ring.$. Gallipolis, Mill Creek Rd, 1 .Larg& .. Carport. front porch, wedding bend . . 14K gold b heat purnn w/underpennlng . f It mt rom go course, 3 r. """' ranch .. brick front, new vinyl & appliances. Must be 3 Bedroom, large lawn. No North 4th Ave., Middleport, 1 w/1 1 diamonds, size 7 1/2, Reference and bedroom furnished apart· bought tor $800 at Zales will st'd'1ng, h eat pump, exce 11ent Maved 1rom 1o1. $17 ,500 . Pets cond ., appro)( . 1/3 ac. asking Call99·~-po78 after 5pm. Deposit. · (740)379-2540 ment, no pets, deposit & ref- sell lor $350. (740)247·2070 " 5 304 Patriot Village eref)ces, (740)992·0165 $77 •500 . caII auer pm BURN , Fat, BLOCK 2001 16 X80 Schult Single Beauti ful Riverfron t 2br. 2 675-5038 Cravings, and BOOST Now Taking ApplicationsWide, like new. 3 bedroom. Energy l,.ike You Have For sale by owner, ranch 2 bath, AC. Call after 4pm·. t/2·bath Syracuse w/deck, 35 West 2 Bedroom style home behind Addalfille • Motivated seller. (740)256- AC , Jacuzzi, WID. $650 · Per· TownhOuse Apartments , Never ElCperienced. school, month. Utilities Included . WEIGHT· LOSS 3BA 11 12 bath. 6306 Includes Water Sewage. REVOLUTION jacuzzi in master suite, new - - - - - - - - - ~(7_4~0.:_)5~9._4·.:44.:4.:6:.__ _ __ Trash, $350/Mo.; 740-446· New product launch October siding, 2 car g"age, ve~ Cole's Mobile Homes · 0008. ·1 Taking applications for small 23. 2002 . Call Tracy at . nice home 367-7039 US 50 East, Atheils, Ohio, one bedroom house Tara Townhouse (740)441-1982 s·mgle I am•ly . Middleport. call alter 5pm, dwelling, 4 -45701,740-592-1972 Apartments , Very Spacious. Central Cooling Systems, ~ bedrooms. 1 bath, living (740)992·6154 Coming Soon The All New 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors , CA, 1 . new & used , as law as room, dining room, kitchen . ~Pinnacle, Best Buy" Home MOBILE H~= 1/2 Bath, Newly Carpeted, Vl'"lLI"J Located at 611 4th Avenue Adul.t Pool & Baby Pool , 5850.00 installed May on X ~ lot. $4 5,000 _ You saw them last year. FOR RF..NT Patio, Start $385/Mo . No Special ! (740)446·6308 Many were sold at a fan1as· 245 7221 245 7203 " Call " or tic low price. Now with more 2 Bedroom . air. ww carpet. Pets, Lease Plus Security Full Size Mattress Set New FORCLOSURE delu)(e features than e\18r. very nice, no pets, in Deposi t Req uired. Days : in Plastic wtwarr. Sacrifice 3 Bedroom home only "Where You Gel Your . Gallipolis. 446·20()3 446- 740·446-3481 ; Evenings: S1t9, Cell Phone 304·412· 740·367·0502 . $13,500 for t:sting call Money's Worth" Coles 1409 8098 or 304·552-1424. 1-800·719·3001 Ext. F144 Mobile Homes, US 50 East. - - - - - - - - - ::-:-::-:--::-----Athens, Ohio (740)592-1972 Beautiful River View Ideal Twin Rivers Tower is accept- J 0 . 400 Lawn M6wer 60 . FORC~OSURE For 1 Or 2 People , 1ng applications tor wailing inch cut, hi·w ra nge , power 3 Bedroom home only Land Home Packages avail· References, Deposit, No list fer Hud-subsized. 1· br. steering . 23 hp Kohler $13,500 lor listing call able. In your area, (740)446· Pets, Foster Trailer Pa rk , apartment : call 675·6679 engine . Runs well . $2500. 1·800-719·3001 Ext. F144 3384 740-441·018 1. EHO (3041675·8069 40 1 fuy& r Furnished one bedroom . Trailer space lor rent in electric heat pump. w/d. no I pets, references required . trash & waier. pa1d, rent $300 plus deposit & electric, New 2003 Doublewide. 3 BR (740)992 ·6862 & 2 Bath. Only $1695 down and &295/mo. 1·800-691· _M_o_bi.le_h_o_m_e_lo-,-,-e-n-t.-n0 Full size bed $75, full size 6777 pels, (740)992·5858 bed $150 , twin mattress & box springs $80 , queen ey.ize mattress $50. king size mattress & box spri ngs $100, Nice 43.5 acre farm with 1 and 2 bedroom apart· nice Broyhill couch & cha1r 32X16 metal pole barn on ments, furnished and unfur· $175, table and chairs $125 . Greentree Road , Addison nished, security deposit lamps $10 each, cottee table twp. Wooded, lot with level required. no pets. 740-992· $45. Skaggs Appliance 76 Vine St. 446·7398 frontage nice for build1ng, 22 18 4 acres Eagle Ridge Ad., 1973 Schultz 12X65, excavated, electric, septic Central air, on rented lot perm it & water avai lable , available to continue-renting . (740)992·0031 (740)446-1089 leave mes· Lot lor sale in Racine. sage. (740)992·5858 Grac1ous living. 1 and 2 bed· 1975 Schultz 2 br. mobile Nice mobile home lots, quiet room apartmen.ts at Village and Riverside home, good cond. new cook country setting, $11 5 per Manor stove. underpinning & porch month. includes water. Apartments in Middleport. incl uded priced $6500. 304· sewer, trash, 740·332~2167 From $278-$34B. Call 740· 992-5064 . Equal Housing 675·3000 leave message. Rl"\1\1' Opportunities. 1994 Century 3 bedroom 3br, 3ba, wlliving room & dining room . Great Room mobile -~-:~_~"-g_s_a_5._oo_o_._3_0_4·-6-75_· MOBILE HOMES The Corner Restaurant, Middleport, Oh., business & bui lding & property, estab· lished 1991 , turnkey opera· 10 used homes under tion, (740)992·3955 $2,000, will 'help with dell,. l!.o.;.;...;.;.;.;;..;.;,;;.;.._ _, ~ call Harold 740·385· Lo-r.> & · 8 I OR _ _...1304_.:_J6_7_5_·46-62___ MR FIX IT!II Coinp•·to .., Rem-....... .....- llng i~IJLP/\~; $9 New 14 wide only $799 down and only $159.63 per month, call Nikki 740·385· 7671 house, 8 rooms, 2 baths, porch and large deck, heat pump, rece ntly • remodeled, co rne r ol Green tree of ·~ Bulaville Pk. $69,500. (740)367-7272 14X70 Mobile Home with 7X21 expando, newly 3 Bedroom newly remod· remodeled, newer fUrnace. eled, In Middleport, call Tom A must to seell (740}446· Anderson after 5 p.m. 7901 . 992·3348 4005 Barns. and Garages. FREE ESDMATES! (304)593-2153 '..:Omglere the chuckle !'OR SALE Truck Drivers. Immediate hire, class A COL required, excellent pay, experience required. Earn up to 11,000. por w..k.Call 304·675· l lottt"'"' o:)f thl!ll lour scramblo!d word• bs· @ r Co'"' Q li~~torronQ" ' ParHime Dental Assistant, progressiw dental ollice In need of experienced dental assistant in Gallipolis area. Send resume and references to P.O Box 565, Gallipolis, Oh 45631 Secretary-Receptionist for local cleaning company. Answer phone and general oflice dulles. Send resume to : Special Care Sel'l.lices, 17-43 Centenary Road , Laundry and d~ cleaning Gallipolis, OH 45631 person needed to operate cleaning service. ·The _Town of Mason will be local Experience preferred, but accepting applications for will train. Send resume to; Police -Officers, would prefer Special Care Services, 1743 certification, applications Centenary Road , Gallipolis, can be pick up at the OH 45631 Municipal building. T~~~:~;~y S©RJJ1A-~£~s· Ull,d br ClAY A. POUAN _..;.._ _ _ __ s INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall until you have Investigated the offenng. John'a Contr•cllnsl servlcn talk the NEW Avon. Call carpentry. paintin g. roofing, Marilyn, 304·882·2645 to insulation, decking·free estl· learn all the ways il can work mates 7 4Q-367 ·0437 for you . Mecli Home Health Agency, Inc . seeking lull -time College licensed Physical Therapist Galllpollo (Careers Close To Home) lor Ohio and West VIrginia client based. We offer a Call Today! 740-446·4367, 1·800-214-0452 competitive salary, benefits package, 401 k, fJe)( time, - .gllllipoliscaraercotlege.com Rea ft90-05·1274B. SIGN ·ON·BONUS. and EOE . Please send resume liJ WANJ'ED lo 430 Second Ave nue , 4446 To Do ,• • Gallipolis, OH 45631 Attn : Diana Harless, Clinical Bookkeeping in my home, Experienced ca rpenter s· Manager price neg., references avail· must be fam iliar with atl phases ol residential remod· Part·time collector needed· able, call Bart::l after 6pm, eling, valid drivers license, Gallia, Meigs, and Mason (740)992-()762 tools. transportation, and counties . 30-35 hours per references. Local work, pay week, must be honest, reli· Elderly care In your home or or da"y. Night based on experience able, and have good driving mine. Applications · ava ilable at record . Send resume to Paul Experience and references. Ohio Valley (304)675·79\11 Christians Construction, Barker, 1403 EaStern Ave. , Publist]ing, 825 Third Ave. For Hire, odd jobs, Bobcat Gallipolis. 446-4514 Gallipolis Ohio 45631 work, clean & repair barns, fencing. etc. (740)256-1977 B y3 0 L N Sunday Display: '1:00 p . m. Thursday for Sunday5 Need to earn Money? Lets Kipling Shoe Company is now accepting applications lor a Managers PositiOn, Point Pleasant Location. WOlD GAM I .. 1" Publication HOM!l> roRSAU: Medi Home Health Agency, Inc. seekinQ part-time Medical Social Worker for the Gallipolis, .Ohio area. Masters Degree req uired. We offer a competitive salary, benefits package, 401k, and flex time. EOE. Please send resume to 430 Second Avenue , Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Attn: Diana Harless. Clinical Manager I \1~\l"' t 1'1'1 11 " ,\ 11 \ 1 '-I IIU I'\ 1980 CJ5 Jeep. 360 4 sp. New Engine, Tires & Top. 90 Ford Probe, auto, looks N1ce Jeep. $6 ,300. good, runs but need work, $300, (740)247·2070, )679·1310 (304 Queen Pillow Top Mattress set. New In plastic w/Warr. 1985 Honda Accord XL Will accept $199 . Cell phone (7401446-3969 95 Hyundai Scoupe, 5· 304·412·8098 "' 304-552· speed, AJC , 73,000 · miles, 1987 Monte Carlo·SS, 406 1424. S.B .. TH350 trans, 8S 10 runs great. S2000 (740)4411083 Riding . Mower· 18 H.P. 39 bolt rearend, black. corvette InCh CUI. $600. (304)675· ralleys willet caps, lint, AJC , lnter1or perfect . . $6,500. -R-om_e_A_u-to_S_a-le_s_._9_2_6_7 4849 (3041675· 1175 State Route 7, Proctorville, BUILDING 1992 Mercury Cougar 2dr, OH (740)886·1343. 2001 S1.1PPLJfS automatic, acyl , auto sun- Pontiac GrandPrhc $10,588, roof, good tires, Exceflent 2001 Chevrolet '' Prism Block, bnck , sewer pipes, Condillon. (3041615·1M9 $9,995, 2000 Ranger windows, lintels , etc . Claude $7,995, 2000 Chevro let Winters , Rio Grande, OH 1993 Chevy Camaro Z28, 1500·4X4 $14,300, 1998 Black. 379·2282 Cell 740-245·5121 . Voyager $4,995 , 1997 1994 Corvette Coupe, white, Grand CaravanSE S5,995 , red leather interior, loaded, 1995 Neon $2,688. 199:; !'OR SALE $11.000. 740·682·7512 Intrepid $2,850, 19B8 AKC Chinese Pugs 4 mo. 1995 Firebird. black . V·6 , Chevrolet 1500-4X4 S3,850, old female, vet ched<ed and auto, air, runs great, $2700 1997 Cutlas $2.500. 1995 $2,395, 1995 Dakota shots 7 40·446· 1944 Leave OBO, (740)742·2357 GrandAmGT $2.995, 1993 Message. $350. 1992 Ford Ranger. 4 cyl. 5 EscoriClT $1.395. 1986 sp., 1 owner, $1700. Dodge 1500·4X4 $1 ,795 . Miniature Appaloosa horse (740)742·2357 w/saddle, bridle & bit, geld· TRUCKS lng, 100 % safe for kids , t995 Hyundai . New Tires , FOR SALE Excellent Condition. $2.300 $600, (7401742·3802 Day (740)6 45-2 192, 1988 Dodge Ram D10 pickPomeranian Puppies,' 2 Evening (740)446·0 101 up, VB. auto, air, runs good males, ready May 28th , 1995 Jeep Wrangler. 4 cyl. 5 $1500 OBO 446·2444 '" (740)992·3595 speed. 4WD. Soft top and bikini top. Great Condition Registered Bordei' Collie 137.000 miles . (740)367· Pups. Firsl shots, wormed , 1999 1-ton Chevrolet with 7 1'52 ot (7401339·0707 imported bloodline, working u.tility bed , 40,000 miles. parents . perfect Father's 1999 Oldsmobile Ate ro $1B,500. For more info, call Day gift. (740)379-91 10 $6,800. (740)256·91 97 (740)245·5788 . POUCIES: Ohio Valley Publllhlng reHrVea the right to edit. ;eject, or cancel any ad at any lime. Errors muat bl reported on tl'le flrat day of i Trlbune-Santlnet-Reglater will bt reaponalbla for no mora than the coat of the epace occupied by tha error end only ihe first lneartlon. We shall not be any loll or expenu that rttultt from lhe publication or oml11ion of tn advertlument. Correction will be made in tht flrat available edition. • Box are _ atwtya confkientlal. • Currant rite card applle1. • All rul eatate advertlsementa art 1ubject to the Federal Fair Houalng Act of 1968. • Thia """"P''P"I accepts only help wantld ada meeting EOE atendarcll. We will not knowingly accept any advenialng in violation of the law. 20 Litt le Caesars In I he Gallipolis area is now hiring! Accepting application/resumes for Mgmt positions and crew members. Apply in person or fax resume -to (740)886· 095 1. Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailyreg ister.com Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid All Display: 12 Noon 2 , Business Days Prior To l.n•o-HEu>-•W•AI'I'IlD--rl~~no Hw>W~ Loveable, well mennered, AVON! All Areasl To Buy or young female tabby, would Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· make goad companion . 675· 1429. Free to good home. (740)446·7143 CookJWaitress Meig s Co. Honest. Good Personality Pallets far giveaway call must be able to cook & 446·2342 Serve. Interview {740)594· LosT AND FOUND iu1~day In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Sunday• Paper • Start Your Ads With A ICeyword • lndude Complete Description • Include A Prke • Avoid Abbreviation• t Include Phofte Number And .lddre.t When Needed • Adl Should Run 7 Days YARD SALE Pullins - 4 family yard sale with a lot of misc. items, ~aby girl cl<;~thes tram 0·6 months, some baby furniture items, woman's clothing mad. & large and some · men 's clothing. Will be on June 19th & 20th from Bam?. Located on At. 33 just out of Pomeroy riear the four Display Ads Dally In~Column: 1:00 p.m . Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper r NEW AND USED STEEL Steel ·Beanis, Pipe Rebar For Coricrete. Angle, Channel , Flat Bar. Steel Grating For Dra ins, Driveways & Walkways . L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday .& Friday, Sam-4:30pm . Closed Thursday, Saturdat & Sunday. (740)44&-7300 Register Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992·2155 · Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 E-mail us at: @ mydallysentinel.com Word Ads 'lP.' column lnch weekdays "15"' co1un1n inch Sal or SUnday CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 lincol n Pipeliner Welder. $1900. or make offer . Wanted· small acreage, . preferably square baled or (3041675-4975 raound baled, Dexter area, New A Frame 30'X40' Metal (740)742·4163 Buildtng. Not assembled. I I~ \ "\"'I'UIU \Ill 1\ l740)446·2861 In One Week With Us Place BULLeTIN BOARD M•lpC11unty, OH M•ltl, . .Ill•, TO Get Your M1nage .Acroal Wllh A Deily Sentinel JET Registered mini ature AERATION MOTORS Appaloo sa horse, red sorrel Repaired . New & Rebuilt In w/blonde mane/tail. wou ld Stock. Call Ron Evan5, 1- make nice breeder, $500, , (7 4 0) 742 -~ 80 2 800·537-9528. Morning Star Ro1d • C.Rd 3Ci • R1clne, OH 1-740-94 ·2115 Pd 1 mo • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets WV Contractors Lie. #003506 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH (10'K101 6181K20') [740) 992·3194 992·6635 Rh t'n' :1\. ( 'al'(· In Syracuse (Former/}' Whitney $) Under new ow nership and new management. COME JOIN US 7 A Weeki �Page 86 • The Dally Sentinel Friends can't talk woman· out of married marl's arms . \ ACROSS 46 1 Grow wheat 5 Yes, In 49 Yokohama 50 . DEAR ABBY: I have a girlfriend at work I' II call "Crystal." I think she's cheating with "John," a co-worker who is married. Crystal was going to be married in the fall, but now the wedding is off. She says that she and · John are 'just friends." But the way it looks to me, they are a lot mo~ than that. ,I see Crystal and John in the parking lot after work. He sits in the driver's seat, and she sticks half her body through the car window to kiss him goodbye. They also go "out to lunch" every day. When I ask her if she'd like to have lunch with me, she lies and says she's staying in - then I see them in the parking lot and she's all over him. I've tried ~.¥king to Crystal about John, but she gets defensive. I think he convinced her not to get married. This isn't the first time he's been involved with a co- worker, How can I tell Crystal she shouldn' t waste her time with a married man? - WORRIED IN ILLINOIS DEAR WORRIED: Love is blind, and sometimes also deaf to the voice of reason. In your case, it is already too late to reason with Crystal. If a co-work. er who had an earlier fling with John would be willing to share her experience with Crystal, it might wake her up -but I'm Dear Abby ADVICE not betting on it. Some lessons must be learned the hard way, and when a workplace romance fizzles and reality hits, it's a cold awakening. (Clip this, give it to her. and tell her this message is for her- from both of us.) DEAR ABBY: My fiancee, "Charlene," and I plan to marry this fall. We couldn't be happier and eagerly anticipate spending our lives together. However, the wedding planning is causing tension in our families. · Charlene and I are recent college grads, struggling to pay off student loans. We are unable to afford a large, lavish wedding. After discussing this at length, we realized that neither of us wanted a big wedding in the first place. We prefer a quiet, intimate gathering, and a small ceremony would suit us both. . Our problem is, Olarlene and I feel we must accommodate our large families who want to attend our wedding. We 're What's bothering me is that afraid that if we don' t invite neither of my sons did anything everyone on both sides, feel- for me on Mother's Day. No ings will be hurt. card, no phone call, no "Happy How do we arrange for the Mother's Day" - nothing'· I pertect small wedding of our feel angry, hurt and awful. And dreams without disappointing , I don't know what to do with our extended family members? these feelings. What, if any- TRYING TO KEEP THE thing. should I say to them? PEACE IN THE PACIFIC MISERABLE MOM IN TUCSON NORTHWEST DEAR TRYING: Limit DEAR MISERABLE your wedding to parents, MOM: Tell your thoughtless, grandparents and siblings. As self- centered sons exactly what long as no exceptions liTe made, you have written to me. They there should be no hard feelings need to hear it. Your feelings among the extended family are valid. members. Dear Abby is written by P.S. Consider celebrating Abigail Van Buren. also known· with friends and other relatives · as Jeanne Phillips, and was by hosting an open house a few founded by her mother, Pauline weeks after your wedding. It Phillips. Write Dear Abby aJ needn't be anything formal WWl>:DearAbby.com or P.O. you could serve wine and/or Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA punch, a few simple homemade · 90069. liors d'oeuvres and something sweet. The Newspaper DEAR ABBY: I am a single mother of two boys. My oldest Has Class ••• is 21 with a wife and baby. Students can They live here in town. My learn a lot from yqungest is a junior in high the newspaschool and lives with me. per about the Recently, because he's out of work, I helped my older son by . world · paying his $600 rent. My in which they live. And younger son has a part-time job now is the and should have money of his perfect time to bring own, but he usually blows it newspapers into the and never seems to have a. I m. dime. @@C9C9® ~ ~~r StAi ~ ~ RIG\.\T NoW.' ·.;; - J 54 55 56 57 58 59 part 18 Vegan' s taboo 20 Tackle the job (2 wds.) 22 - and don'ts 23 Pool cover 24 Efficient 27 Row olseats 29 Harmful 30 Feral quality 34 Roundup mishap 37 ~chi ch"uan 38 Cushy 39 41 43 44 DOWN 1 Low-lying clouds? 2 "Woe Is m@f"' 3 Take a siesta 4 Cheap whuls? 5 Peanut shells 6 Rainbow 7 "Ere-Elba" 8 PalaHe color 9 Kind of search Vise Wharf 10 Strong Garden tool - - ox 13 Lei up Sheet 19 Fine, to NASA (hyph.) 21 Mend a toe 24 Air rille pellets 25 Squeal on 26 Wyo. neighbor 27 In order 28 Seine vista 30 " Scream" Director - Craven 31 Flight '• board Info 32 Well-known uncle 33 Lillie swallow 35 Lunch or brunch 36 Forking out 39 Not pro 40 Ogled 41 Minimum number 42 Theater employee 43 Accord maker 44 Grimace 45 Play.wright - Stmon 47 Skillful 48 Green lruh 51 Mother lode 53 ·Install a lawn @@@®(9@@ BY BRIAN 0000000 fu'IIT,\fy)@,(j)tw;-,1(5:1 \.Y\!.5~ 0 0 "" DOWN 511l LoHeo Total + 1 Po1nts ~~~~g~~ 0 0 999?. 9. 9. ~Total @@®@@@@ +50Po~ta 0 o1!l AVERAGE GAME 205-215 by JUDD HAMBRICK . FOUR PLAY.TOT"L = TIME UMtT: 20 MIN DIRECTIONS: Make a 2· to Hener word !rom the lefters on uch ya~. Add points to each ~d or leiter .us.ng sconng tSreetloos at fight. S.~~en-lener - .... get a 60-point bon.Js_ All words can be fot.n::l in Wetmel's New World coneoe Dic110f'ltry. Juoo·s SOLUTION TOMORROW words REED POMEROY - The first steps in building the new Pomeroy/Mason Bridge will take place in the Ohio River. Crew s with C.J . Mahan Construction Co. are preparing· to conduct test drilling for the shafts that will support the bridge's two towers. according to Don Tillis, project manager on the bridge site for the Ohio Department of Transportation's Marietta office . According to Tillis, the test drilling will confirm rock loca-· tions beneath the ri verbed itself as indicated in the plans for the bridge . The towers will hold up rhe cable stays, Tillis said. The bridge design includes eight piers, and the coffer dams needed to construct those piers . will be built later this summer, according to Tillis. Meanwhile, a crane moored just offshore on the West Virginia side is being used to build temporary docking facilities at the construction site. Tillis said plans to widen the right-hand "through traffic" lane at the approach to the existing Pomeroy/Mason Bridge are on track, and said ODOT is now working on the cost analysis for Please see Brtdp. AS Papers· .. maybe late Your Sentinel may be late today due to flooding. Your carrier is making every effort ; to ensure on-time' delivery. , We .apologize for any inconvemence. Inside T\\1\\1\ 'l\IAI • Family Medicine, See page A2 • Court News, See page A2 • Time Out for Tips, See page Al WAS ~--,/)' J. Jrd OOWN <~DOWN ~\CAL ? =: ~ ~ ~~·~?J Rain, HI: 80s, IT'~ 50 loY~: 60. ~UDOeN . I 11\EAN , ~ 'ij ( &f«JCER'< !\110??? t.AitP>l OU. T ... l OilNi KNOW, ARE 'OIJ RUICN ~ IHAi?? AIYI I READ' CARR! EO OliT .. , ORD€RED IN , . fOR T~RT"1' Mary Hunt Southem Elementary '' How do I love thee?'' he said. "Let me count the ways." ~ :z "Five, ten, fifteen, twenty, .. " wE TtiiNI' YOU WOV'-P I~ MORe I~AUTIFV'­ IF YOU l>Y~l> YOV#t ~ tiAIIr A PU!rPLISt:l ~ fl,~l>. l:tC Index :z Sectlous Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Sports Weather ·~ ll hps A3 B4-5 86. 86 A4 AS .81-3 A2 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ~ " ~ ~ • 'l I ffi I""I'J.J:.l'iCU CDNTtt-IUN..LY&:12-"1( "i: 1-JP.,:, CWTN\'-1 Of Tf\E c:t:&\le"' 'You 00./IOU~Y 1'\U:,r W>.V( ~ ... said when she reads to the stude nt, he can recall almost everything when he is tested whic h demonstrates to her the degree of intelligence the boy pose sesses. Rou sh said her classes at Ohio University gave her a theoretical background to teach the boy, but workin g with him was different. ., "As a new teacher, I am stillleaming new strategies and trying to fi gure out different things to try," she said. Roush had to use these theories to adapt a specialized learning program which wo.uld better fit the boy's needs. One of her. goals was to be able to keep him inside the classroom with the other students instead of separating him. Roush said .this could create self esteem problems. In order to graduate from Ohio University, Roush worked as a student teacher under a practicing professional. This mentor takes the student-teacher and exposes them to different practices of educating students in a "live" classroom. Roush said that while a student teacher works, or rather serves as an appren- Plean see Teacher, A!l . Soil &Water District uses Village: Few will be affected in grant to buy 174 acres water rate change Property to be used to educate, preserve streams BY J. MILES Staff writer Staff report RUTLAND- The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation · District last week acquired about 174 acres of land near Rutland, thanks to a little help from the Clean Ohio Green Space Conservation Fund. The district was successful in its bid to acquire $172,493 from the fund, which will be tied with local funding for the $229,990 streamside acquisition project, David P. Hanselmann, chief of the Ohio. Division of Soil and Water Conservation, said in recognizing the Meigs SWCD. The property is located near Rutland, and was formerly owned by CETM Inc., which also donated a portion of the property. According to Jim Freeman, Meigs SWCD wildlife specialist, the acreage includes 3,100 feet of conidor along Little Leading Creek and approximately 1,300 feet of tributary streams. "One of the biggest problems affecting thrs section of Little Leading Creek is acid mine drainage (AMD) and mining sediments," said Freeman. "The property contains areas of abandoned mine land and still bears the scars from strip mining including acidic ponds and high walls. "The property can be used as a living laboratory to better help students understand the impact of surface mining on The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation DistriCt has purchased 17 4 acres of property near Rutland. Participating in the deed transfer ceremony were. from left, Brian Christman and George Thompson representing CETM Inc. and Bill Baer and Joe Bolin, representing the Meigs SWCD Board of Supervisors. our landscape," Freeman said. The Meigs.SWCD plans to seek funding to plant streamside forest buffers, and possibly to plant native prairie grasses. In keeping wtth the SWCD's mission of promoting conservation and wise land use, the property will be used to educate youngsters and community members on water sampling, conservation practices and wildlife management, explained Joe Bolin, a member of the Meigs SWCD Board of Supervisors and the Ohio Federation of Conservation Districts' Board of Directors. Educational activities will include field days for'county elementary school students, and soil judging and envirothim contests for junior high and high school students. Other community uses may include stream clean-ups and special handicappedaccessible and youth hunts. "There are 11 different types of soils found on the property, and the habitat is incredibly diverse. That makes it pertect for environmental education," said Vicki Morrow, district education coordinator. "Most parts of the farm are readily a:cessible through a variety of trail s criss-crossing the property." According to Bolin , a detailed conservation plan will be developed for the land, which must be used for the public gooc! and main- · tained as open space, meaning it must be prote~ted from development, he explained. lAYTON RACINE - A ftTSt reading of an ordinance to establish 3,000 gallons of water instead of the current 4,000 gallons as the basis for determining the monthly water bill of residents has been approved by Racine Village Council. The current month! y rate of $14.50 stays the same for tlie first 3,000 gallons .instead of the ftrst 4,000, and then the rate goes to 35 cents for each 100 gallons more. Clerk-treasurer Ddvid Spet'XH' said the rate~ changed because the Ohio Department of Development, which provides the village with additional funding for upgrades or additions to the water system, mandated the change because the village saw a nominal increase in the standard of living. As a result, the village had to change rates accordingly to keep pace with this reality. . . Spencer said the rate change will not affect very many residents. "Village council and water board agreed thin this would affect the least amount of people whereas a water rate increase would affect everyone," he said. Spencer said this would have almost no effect on senior citizens because in most cases they don' t use more than 3,000 gallons per month. Council also approved a second reading of an ordinance regulating noise emitted by motor vehicles and/or the playing of sound amplification systems from within a vehicle so the sound is plainly audible at a distance of SO feet or more. The ordinance also includes regulation of "jake braking," and the "peeling" of tires when motorists drive away. Other business • Dawn Jones was hired as a part-time worker in the clerk's office. She will work approximately 24 hours a month on billing and collecting water and refuse accounts. •Clerk-treasurer David Spencer reported that he had been in contact with George Collins, District I 0, Ohio Department of Transportation, regarding signs to the new section of Alternative 124 from the Ravenswood Bridge. • Council gave a vote of thanks to the Enduring Freedom Group for the donation of American flags which are being displayed in various locations around the village. . • Residents were reminded that dogs are not pennitted in the village park. • Mayor Scott Hill reported that $753 in fines were collected in May wiih $120 going to the state. He and Council president pro tempore Robert Beegle will attend the mayor's court yearly continuing education session in Marietta. Attending were council members Robert Beegle, Henry Bentz, Joe Evans, Gary Freeman, Greg Taylor and Charlotte Walmsley. Also present were Mayor Hill, clerktreasurer Spencer and the marshal, Dion Jones. 19th Annual Comnlunlty Health Fair HFor the Entire Family" Saturday, June 28 ~ rn 0 lAYTON RACINE - "The first year of teaching is usuall y the hardest," said Am y Roush, who has just fi nished her fi'rst year of Southern teaching at Elementary School. Roush, who graduated from Ohio University last year, had to learn the difference between academic theory and practical reality tn the classroom . " I' m still le11rning stuff," she said. "I learned more in my first year of teaching than I did in school." Roush had a home advantage because she Southern worked at Elementary as ·a student ·. teacher before graduating from OU. As a Southern High School graduate from the class of 1997, Roush, 23 , is very familiar with the school district and the community. . . :'They welcomed me here with open arms," the former SHS cheerleader said . Roush is responsible for · formulating individual education plans for students who learn in different ways. One of her students is dyslexic and he has _a Southern Elementary School teacher Amy Roush works closely with Sebastian Lemley, a 7th hl!fd time reading. Roush grade student, to achieve his full academic potential. (J. Miles Layton) z ~ www.mydailysentinel.com BY J. MtLES Staff writer Staff writer WORD®©®(i)@@@®®· 0000000 ••oo~ TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 2003 Bridge First year.teacher 'learning the ropes' project takes to water ,.....,.._,.,..- r.-..,;:--~-t;-- \!..3\.::J\;Y • 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 199 't.'\.\111? At4P e.11r 0111t4''1' t ~ r&~-~''l: 52 1,...-~--t-- L-----------------------~~~~----------------~ ever, don' t humble you rself to weight. 8Y BERNICE BEDE OsoL CAPRICORN (Dec. 22the point where others can In the year ahead chances Jan. 19)For someone who · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) take advantage of you for -You cannot automatically are you cnuld meet many peotakes great pride in being his their own purposes. ple of considerabl.e influence, or her own person, you might assume things left w their ARIES (March 21 -April own devices will \YOrk out to ye t, od!'lly enough, those who allow yourself to be cast in 19)- The fact that you' re a help you in the ways that are the unfamiliar role of dependyour satisfac tion today. You self-starter and not afraid to need to stay on top of things . most i<,nportant to you will be ing on another for a matter of challenge others when you of the lesser rank. ma1erial security .. and not leave anything up to feel it is necessary is good, chance. GEMINI (May 21·June AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. but today you could ~o up 20)- The fact that you're inLIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) . 19) - Listen to the suggesagainst someone who is more - If you act without first t ~igued about gathering new tions and points ·of views of than you had bargained for. data causes you from t1me lo consulting with your friend s others today. but under no cir· TAURUS (April 20-May or associates about a soci al time to be a .bit gullible cumstances let anyone make a . 20) - Be careful what .you and this could be one of those assessment , you could find major decision for you . Contake on today when you bedays. Verify any new infor- . them all siding together and sider all the data and come to lieve others are followmg ganging up on you today.· mation being relayed to you your own conclusion. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. your banner. You could be today. PISCES (Feb. 20-March mistaken· about the support 22) - Be very careful not to CANCER (June 21-July 20) -Sincere humility is a assume your position is much you thought you had and lind 22)- Financial or commer- . wonderful vinue. and one you yourself out on a limb alone. stronger than it actually is. If d al situations must be treated di splay often. Today , how· it turns out that you' re even a with caution today. Conditions arc very uncertain at this tad beh ind the curve. you could quickly find yourself time ami what appears to be a Answer totally off the road . bargain could be anything SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23but. to· LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Dec. 21) - You're a preny perceptive individual and not previous ll1ere is no way a partnership arrangement can hang toknown for gullibility , but toWord day soineone who spins a gether today if either person dqes not hold up his or her good tale could have you Scrimwrapped around his or her 41h00WN = 12 end of the bargain today . mag~ Without equal contribution . finger. playing the role of a AVERAGE GAME 145-155 JUDD'S TOTAL 230 puppet. it'll collapse from its own GEi R\~~~ oo It\ "ERE At-10 M 1\-\lS 8 Can. . neighbor 11 Bogus buller 12 Uvy's bear 14 Geol. formations 15 Pant 16 Wound covering 17 Two-piece material Tatum or Ryan - and aah Bright sign Slugger's slats . Colorado tribe Encircle "Biondle" kid Com unit Meadow Hero' a act · r---------"\ Astrograph 6UW~,Yoi.J -- Marshall finds its man, Bl Monday, June 16, 2003 www.mydailysentinei.COil\ ME? 1.'ll 1-Jfi(N \ loJ/\:>1>. o-.Non ... (__' z =: TEPoJo\,\/~tTY :,P,PiC.l:>'[CX:~D PI::P\1<£0 TOO ~'I' ! f.l()l>'f.(J:»'Jt-16 KJ ~ I • W~I>.T DO 'IOU :,..'( TO \Ill\\ 7 0 CQ 10 AM - 2 PM _• HMC Education & Conference Center FREE SCREENINGS Non-lasting cholesterol end glucose • Blood prenure Body fat onolysis • Bone densiiy... ond much morel s-;rol displays ond health info~mation will be on-hond os well. SPECIAL ATDACOON FOR THE KlOS • Oown Show ftaturing Galja Cqwty's own Phi! Luckrtdoo MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org t 1 I>M and 1 PM. Balloon animals handed ool throughout the day. ~· = For more call 446•5679. ~l...--.. - - - ~---.:.......-- -l • � 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 16, 2003