http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/bc51a49c068be689331a3c78a3089907.pdf 7eedbb7e102c1cb475490b88e9eb40e9 PDF Text Text . ' Page B6 • The DaUy Sentinel Friday, June 17, 2003 . ~w.mydailysentinel.com .. . Man looks back with longing at teenage romance ·he nixed DEAR ABBY: This is near. -. ly 25 years late, but I need to apologize to someone. When I was a ).unior in high school, I dated 'Carole.': She had many fine qualities and I really enjoyed her company. After Carole and I had dated for near! y a year, I met "Marie." She was cute and ADVICE exciting, and · I immediately fell in love with her. Marie broke up with her boyfriend always the right choices. and I broke' up with Carole so TONY . · FROM we could be together. (I'll GREENVILLE mGH never forget the day I broke up DEAR TONY: Some peawith Carole. She was at a pie learn more from their misfriend's house when I told her. takes than their successes, and She stood on the porch crying you are one of them. as I drove away to meet Sometimes what is best for us Marie.) is right in front of us. I joined the military after Recognizing what you DON'T graduation and married Marie want can be a giant step in the later that same year. Our mar- right direction. I hope you riage lasted 10 months. Marie have put that knowledge to left me for .another guy -the good use. same way she had left her DEAR ABBY: I have an boyfriend in hi~h school for unusual dilemma. My busme. Carole mamed a great guy band, "Keith," and I have been a few years after high school. married for t~ .years. He is They have been together for my dearest and closest friend. more than 20 years. The problem is, Keith works To Carole: I'm sorry I hurt for his sister, "Kathie," ih the you. I should have chosen you shop she owns. Several nights over Marie. Everyone saw that a week she holds "dinner but me. You and I probably meetin~s" after work, but I am would have had a nice life never· mvited to join them. together., I hope y~u·re happy. When their parents host family If there s one thmg .I have get-togethers, Kathie says learned over the years, It's that · they're "business-related" the "flashiest" people aJ"!ln 't and again I am excluded. Dear Abby VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) BY BERNICE BED£ OsoL . well. . CANCER (June li-July 22) - Pride can be your worst enemy. so today, if a concerned friend wants to do something for you; don't allow vanity to siand in the way . Good things could happen for you if you'lllet them. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today. forge ahead on that alliance that you've been considering. It might turn out to be an important establishment and may cement strong links that will prove to be successful. - Perform your work today as if it were the most impor· tant thing you could do. Later, when the results of your ef· forts become known, praises will quickly turn into raises. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Bold measures might be called for today in order to advance a personal in teres!. If it is important to you, and you truly believe in what you're doing, don't hold back on ways to accomplish it. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Loose ends concerning a financial matter that you might have had trouble tying up can now be knotted to· gether. It will give you peace of mind to have it completed once and for all. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) - Owing to your ability to be able to judge events accurately. you could have an edge over your com· petitors today . You'll know how to use this asset to distance yourself from the pack. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· Jan. 19) -. Keeping the 1 Try for a field goal 5 Beret kin B Skip past · ads · 11 Type of eagle 12 Keats work 13 Labor's t.W.15 DNA component 16 Above, to poets 17 AMEX rivet 18 Hosp. staffer 20 Hilltops 22 Composure 25 Sundial numeral 26 Fast plane 27 Mortlcla's cousin 28 Planets 31 Spasms 33 "Norma-" 34 Object 38 Netster For the longest time I boyfriend may be on the upthought I could live with and and-up, but pushing for a accept my sister-in-law's non- quick, exclusive commitment acceptance of me. However, is one of the warning signs of she has start~:d telling lies an abuser. Tell him to put on about me to my husband, and the brakes because this calling him at all hours to romance is movin~ too fast for · come to her house when some- you. Explain, straightforwardthing needs fixing . ly, what your goals are, and I have confronted Kathie to how you hope to pursue them. no avail. Abby, what advice They may - or may not - be can you offer to end this compatible with his. But at bizarre "real life" nightmare? least you ' II have a clearer - OUT IN THE COLD IN understandin~ of how you COLORADO both want to hve your lives. DEAR OUT IN THE Dear Abby is written by COLD: Encourage your hus- Abigail Van BuiY!n, also known band to find another job with as Jeanne Phillips, and was Arthur no strings anached. And help founded by her moiher. 39 Part ofTGIF 40 Calf's cry . him to recognize that his sis- Pauline Pfrillips. Write Dear 41 Pizza topper ter's .behavior is toxic to your Abby at www.DearAbby.com 44 Computer rnarnage. or P.O. Box 69440, Los key P.S . If Keith doesn't get the Angeles, CA 90069. 45 Tenn. message, marriage counseling is in order. If he won't go, go The Newspaper without him. DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend is crazy about me. Has Class ••• We are both 23 and have been Students can dating only a month. He learn a lot from repeatedly tells me how much the newspahe loves and cares about me. Sometimes I feel suffocated. per about the My problem is I'm not sure world if I want to date exclusively. I am immersed · in my studies · in which they live. And now is the and hope to establish myself in a great job - my lifelong perfect time to bring dream. What should I do? newspapers into the GRACIELA IN BRAZIL I r m. DEAR GRACIELA: Your --· Astrograph It behooves you in the year ahead to keep nurturing those seeds you·ve planted. Many things that seemed mired in mud will suddenly spring. to life and produce a plentiful harvest. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - When confron1ed by a si tuation similar to one . you· ve encountered and mismanaged previously, you'll make sure not to repeat the same mistakes again today . You've learned your lessons ACROSS profit mot1ve uppermost in your mind will moiivate and encourage you to be more industrious today. Your timing is great, because the cycle is excellent for accumulation. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Although people already seek out your company. today you could find yourself more in demand than usual. If you can take a little time off work, spend it with some with pals. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Leave your fears and apprehensions behind you today and stop worrying about the outcome of events . They are all figments of your Anawer to Prevlouo Puzzle I neighbor 48 And, In Bonn 49 Desf'er· ado s fear 51 EKcurslon 53 Rabbit's • foot 54 Complexion problem 55 Diamonds, slangily 57 Perry's penner 61 ,Summer forecast 62 Mosquito63 Fasten boards 64 Establish 65 Whiz leader 66 Soll)e NCOs 10 14 19 21 22 DOWN 23 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Toga-party 24 25 dellvery Eur. country . • 29 News network 30 Hull parts Cel chai'IICier 32 Fruit drink 35 Ming the 36 Grey of 37 western 42 novels 43 Chasm Nuisances In case Hard se•t Dispose of Pocket bread Elevator Inventor Yen For adults only (hyph.) Showing around Close kin Wine category Little kids Most sheep Fr. miss Shade water • monitor 45 Barely open 46 "Star Ware" director 47 Comics orphan 50 Track star Jesse 52 Canterbury locate 53 Fountain of jazz 56 High note 58 Old cloth 59 Illuminated 60 Overhead trains Combine action with vision. Inspecting damage Deputy layoffs not• prompted • cr1me Increase BY TAURUS (April 20-May 20).- There isn 'I much you can't do once you put your mind to it, and today, if you're prepared to work. you're objectives can be achieved. However, aim high so you can accomplish b1g things. Garage fire at old junior high cau~ed by burning _ vehicle BY BRIAN OOWN ·-1!!..... .. J. REED AND 8:30 p.m. in the gymnasil,!m, J. MILES LAYTON Answer Staff wnlers to previous AVERAGE GAME 165-175 by JUDD HAMBRICK FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN - - DIRECTIONS; Make a 2- to 7- ~ner wctd !rom the letters on eacl'1 yardllne. Md ~110 each worn cr ~111r uSing scoring direCtions al fight Seven-let1er words Qel 1 60-pcinl t>onus. A• woros can be tound In Webs1ef's Ntlw Wor1d CoOiego Oictiono'Y JUDO'S SOLUTION TOMORROW 321 . I POMEROY - A fire that caused extensive damage to the old Pomeroy Junior High School gymnasium and four village-owned vehicles Tuesday evening was caused ~y a village employee's bummg car. Pomeroy Fire Chief Rick Blaettnar said the employee was working on his own car at used as a village garage, when the car caught on fire. Mayor Victor Young Ill identified the employee as Robert Klein. Young said Klein was replacing a fuel pump when he dropped a trouble light on the ground. The light bulb broke and ignited some gas fumes. The mayor said the car quickly burned, and the fire spread over the work bay and ceiling. :-...\\: : rr--:-r~,.·, \ ll~~~rT~,-r~. .~ ' ' . 'THAI'~ !VE ~EARD 111E 1111RD · Of ANOiiiER ll'll\.E STORE 0~ i\IE EDUE 51DRE ~Ottve Oii iDU.l"l , .. ...11\ERE r 11\ERE rr: t~' !®IT 00 'THE'! HAVE · • Missions in Afganistan Bv BRIAN program, See page A3 • Family Medicine, See page A3 Staff writer Partly cloudy, HI: BOo, Low: 60o 111Ai'S 50 SPeCIAL'? J. REED POMEROY - The boat dock at Horace Karr's Wild Horse Cafe is symbolic of problems the owner faces with com. pletion of his new restawant Two days ago, the 128-foot dock was visible fium the restawant's veranda. Now, it's covered with water; Carrie White -.... z < old s== < Pomeroy Elementary '(OIJ TllfEW A FASTeALL, AND T14E eATTER 5WIJN6 AT IT AND MISSED... :Index l Sections - n hps Calendar A3 · Ciassifieds 83-5 Comics · 86 ·Dear Abby 86 ·Editorials A4 Movies AS 81-2 Sports A2 Weather ~~! ' ~ ~ f, i' MILES LAYTON ~ 200~ Ohio Valley !' Blaettnar said ~8 firefighters responded to the scene, and that nobody was injured in fighting the tire. The fire was out in about two hours. "We were lucky to have escaped any injury last night," Blaettnar said. "Shortly after the fire was reponed, the gas tank on Klein's car exploded, and with all those vehicb:s and their tires in such an enclosed area, the smoke was unreal." Smoke and fire damage POMEROY Village Police Chief Mark Proffitt said the layoffs at the Meigs County . Sheriff's Department have not yet caused an increase in crimerelated calls to the Police Department from people in the county. Last Friday at midnight, Sheriff Ralph Trussell became the lone law enforcement provider for anything that happens in the · county outside the village limits . Proffitt said that unless the sheriff requests back-up from the Police Department, that it would be unable to respond to any calls outside its jurisdiction - unless it was an exceptional situation such as a felony. Proffitt said the Police Department did not receive an increase in calls during the weekend, but he wanted to emphasize .that the police Publ~hing Co. The constant rains that have dampened everyone's spirits for the past month have been a par· ticular thorn for Karr. as he and contractors working for him scramble to finish the rest;rurant · before the mid-July projected opening date. Because the wet weather has . delayed el\terior work. Karr said Thesday. the restaurant likely will not open before the end of July. Of panicular concern to Karr is the the parking areas on either side of the restaurant, where fill is needed before concrete can be poured. "It will lake four to five days to dry sufficient!)' for work: to proceed in those areas," Karr . said. "and another three to four days to pour the yards and yards are not allowed by law to respond to anything that does come up unless the sheriff requests back up. Ignoring this law could potentially make both the village and the county liable. The need for a county law enforcement presence could change during the July 4 weekend. Lt. Dick Grau of the Ohio State Highway Patrol, said that due to the increased traffic on the road· ways during the holiday weekend, there may be more traffic crashes. Grau said there may also be an increase in criminal activity because people are away from their residences, which could increase the tempta-. tion for property crimes. Grau said he wishes the highway patrol could do more to serve, but its jurisdiction is limited by state law to the public highways. With the July 4 weekend approaching, Grau said the situation at the Sheriff's Department concerns everyone. GED opens world .of opportunity for gra.duates were limited to the g)'mnasium area, Blaettnar said. It took fire crews only two minutes to arrive on the scene after being dispatched by the Pomeroy Police Department, Blaettnar said. "Most of what we did last night was try to control the smoke damage," Blaettnar said . "There was a lot of damage in the loft area above the gymnasium. In fact, it was so J. MILS lAYTON Staff writer BY POMEROY - The Meigs County Adult Basic and Literacy Education (ABLE) presented diplomas to more than a dozen people who fulfilled the state's requirements for receiving a General Educational Developmem certificate at Meigs High School Monday. Please see Fire, AS Each year more than 860,000 people nationwide decide lo finish their high school education by prepar· ing many hours so they can take the GED test. Those who obtain scores high enough to earn a GED outperform at least 40 percent · of today' s high school seniors. One out of every seven high school diplomas issued each year in the United States is based on passing the GED Tests. Ben Mitchell, 20, would have graduated from Meigs High School in 200 I , but he got a little sidetracked. Mitchell hated school and saw no point to finishing his education. For a couple of year§, Mitchell moved from job to job. He was a commerCial painter, telemarketer Kenny Burke of Bob Bissell Construction Co. works on the verarr and construction worker. da of the Wild Horse Cafe Tuesday, where a canopy protected him "Being .in the real world and co-workers from the constant rainfall. (Brian J. Reed) and away from home makes you realize things," he said. of concrete needed." customers inside, and another 50 Mitchell decided to go "And that's if the weather on the full-length veranda, back to get his GED. cooperates fuUy." · which overlooks the Ohio River Avonell Evans, one · of Surrounded by mud. the and affords a bird's eye view of Mitchell 's teachers in the restaurant. itself, meanwhile, is the Pomeroy/Mason Bridge and ABLE program. said he was nearing completion. Karr esti- Pomeroy's historic downtOwn. a "good student, very smart mates that the interior of the The upscale restaurant is and gung-ho about getting restaurant is 85 percent complet- designed to serve as a tourist · his GED." Mitchell said his ed, and crews were hard at work attraction for Meigs County, · goal was to finish .what he Thesday painting and installing Karr said. It will serve steaks and started in high school and go ~some of the' fixtures. other entrees wiih a 'Tex-Mex" to college . He wants to The restaunmt can seat 200 flavor. become a marine biologist Rain delays restaurant completion Inside .. J. Staff writer Jack Krautter, Pomeroy village street superintendent, left, and Mayor Victor Young look over a village truck that was burned in the fire at the former Pomeroy Junior High School building, now used as a garage for village equipment. (Charlene Hoeflich) AS long as you're 'conceptualIZmg; dream b1g. . mag~ · rn www.mydaily•entin~t .com WEDNESDAY, JUN£ 18, 2003 ---) Word Scrim··~ " imagination and have nothing to do with reality. You' ll do fine. · ARIES (March 21-April 19)- Something you've de· sired ma~ not be as far out of reach as you' think if you can 't JCtD UNI.cl Fill In Syndic.. I , Inc ®"' 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 200 ,_...,.,..,..,.,...-Alrand .....-.....-~ WORD SCRIMMAGE- SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK L y, Reds over Cards, B 1 so that he can work with whales like Shamu at Seaworld in Florida. Mitchell has advice for anyone considering dropping out"of high school. "Stay in school no matter how. much you hate it," he said. "You have to tough it out sometimes. Pauline Patterson, a mother of two children, passed the test and received her GED certificate after only 3 weeks of prep work. Patterson, 48 , is from Ireland. Her husband, Brent, works at Ohio University. She got the certificate so that she can get a college degree. "I got my GED so that I could funher my education and get a decent job over here," she said. "I.would like to study early childhood education. I have always worked with children. Patterson said the GED opens up more opportunities for her. More than 95 percent of U.S. e111ployers consider GED graduates the same as traditional high school graduates in regard to hiring, salary, and opportunity for advancement. "It's just nice to have because it gives me more opponunities," she said. "If you don't have it, you really can do anything." The Meigs County ABLE GED graduates are: Amanda S. Baninger, Rita K. Bell, Arica N. Blackwell, Rebecca Church, Becky L. Collingsworth, Bobbi J. DeLong. Anthony Lyons, Jared Marcinko, Benjamen A Mitchell. Pauline Patterson, Clara J. Pullins and David P. Tiemeyer. When you need reliable, compassionate, high ·quality home health services, remember ~~ ~"-'<~,' OCMI\ IWE.~1'1'·fiV£' \)OU.~~ FOR No< 1\0011\CW..J... . F\1'\E(N MII>IUTD' I - ~-~ f --· - -----' -- --- -~ -----:- ·- - .. ------·- · - ----·- - ---- MEDICAL CENTER -HOME CAREIt's Your Health. It's Your Home. It's Your Choice. Discover the Holzer Difference Choose Holzer Home Care! www.holzer.org Call 1·888-225· 1135 • �'. Ohio The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June 19 WEST CHESTER (AP) A museum at the site where a Voice of America radio station sent broadcasts to listeners ·in totalitarian countries is getting an additi·on to its memorabilia collection. The Gray History of Wireless Museum, formerly based in Cincinnati public television station WCET, wi II move this summer to the Voice of America Museum along Interstate 75, about 20 02003~.1nc. o . . . . . . .. Cloudy ShOwers T-slorms Aafl •• Flumes Snow Ice Partly cloudy today, to111orrow Today... Partly cloudy with . a chance of showers and thunderstorms ... Mainly in the afternoon. Highs in the lower 80s. South winds 5 to 10 mph becoming west late this morning. Chance of rain 30 percent. Tonight...Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and !hunderstorms through early afternoon. Highs in the upper 70s. Light and variable winds becoming north late in the morning and increasing to 10 to 15 mph. Chance of. rain 30 percent. Thursday night...Partly cloudy. Lows . in the upper 50s. Friday... Mostly sunny. j-lighs in the upper 70s. Friday night. .. Mostly clear. Lo · th ws m e upper SOs. Saturday ... Mostly clear. Highs in the lower 80s. Sunday ...Mostly clear. . Lows in the upper 50s .and highs in the lower 80s. Mooday ... Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 60s and highs in the mid 80s. Tuesday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s and highs in the mid 80s. A DAY ON WALL STREET June 17, 2003 10.000 Dow 9,000 Jones 8.000 9,323 .02 f'a, char'ijO lnlm pmiaJo: +0.04 MAR APR • Law 9,268.96 9,352.n 7.qoo MAY JUN Rocord high: 11,722.98 Jan. 14, 2000 June 17, 2003 1,800 ,,.. N 1.600 1.400 . 1,668.44 ::,=... +0.11 MAR APR • Law 1,674.09 1,656.57 MAY JUN 1,050 Standard& 950 Poor's 500 1,011 .66 +0.09 1.200 Rocord hlth: 5,048.62 March 10, 2000 June 17, 2003 Pol c:hargo lnlm pr8Yious • 850 ~AR APR • Law 1,007•04 1,015.33 750 MAY JUN Rocord high: 1,527.46 March 24. 2000 AP Local.Stocks DuPont - 41 .07 Premier - 9.63 AEP- 30.62 Rockwell - 24.70 Federal Mogul - .29 Arch Coal- 20.76 USB-24.94 Rocky Boots- 9.41 Akzo-28.88 laD Shell - 48 .64 AmTech/SBC - 25.56 ·aannett -77.79 General Electric - 31.24 Sears- 33.16 Ashland Inc. - 33.28 GKNLY -4.05 Wai-Mart - 55.05 AT&T -18.16 Har1ey 081/tdsQn - 41.91 Wendy's - 30.12 Bank One - 39.24 Worthington - 16.05 Kroger - 16.32 BLI-14.79 Ltd. - 15.96 Daily stod< repons are Bob Evans- 29.71 the 4 p.m. closing NSC- 21 .30 BorgWarner- 66.04 Oak HI Fonancial- 25.74 quo1es of the previous Champion - 3.09 day's transactions, proCharming Shops- 5.10 OVB-23.00 vided by Smith Partners BBT- 35.64 Cit; Holding- 29.52 ' at Advest Inc. of Peoples- 27.04 Col-23.55 Gallipolis. Pepsico- 44.89 DG-19.17 Grass too wet to mow grows tall along highways AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Roy Dawkins, a city of Akron highway maintenance employee, ·would like to cut f()(J(-high ~ along lntmtate 76. The problem is the groUnd is too wet "It's a sponge," he said Rainy wealher has given the ~along Ohio's highways and intmtates a reprieve liom the cutting blade. Across the state -outside city and village limits - the Ohio Department of 'IIansp;JI1alio is responsible for mowing ~ alongside 15,686 miles of highways, spokesman Joel Hwit said Last year, Ohio taxpa}'ers paid about $19.4 million for all that mowing, he said Nmnally, the grass along highways and in the median strips is mowed by state wodcers and private contractors three times between May I and July I. The May and June raiils have put the state's mowing far behind sched-. ule. 'The equipment gets clogged up with~. and we can't get through the ditches," Hunt said This year, mowing along highways will contiftue into July so the state can catch up, Hunt said. PAULDING (AP) Rescuers in a boat helped a woman out of her · home after floodwaters swamped parts of northwest Ohio. . Areas of northwest Ohio received between 6-10 inches of rain Tuesday. Defiance and Paulding counties were hardest hit. No rivers in the area flooded, and high water was limited to low-lying areas, authorities said. People in two cars in Paulding County were rescued after they became stranded while trylng to drive through high water, said the county's emergency management agency. Residents and firefighters filled hundreds of sandbags that were placed aiuund at least 15 homes. · In the Defiance County village of Sherwood, homes and businesses were flooded. Several roads also were closed. Subecribe today • 992-2156 . Coming Thursday... world in 1944. After the dissolution of the Soviet Union, the station closed in 1994 and its broadcasting towers were demolished in 1997. West Che.ster Township now owns the VOA building and is converting it into the museum to honor the station 's legacy throughout World War II, the Korean and Vietnam wars and Cold War era. home. Columbus fire investigators said Thesday the fire was set intentionally. . Lee's estranged husband, Henry Lee, 44, was jailed for allegedly violating a court restraining order by going to the house the day before the fire. Mrs. Lee sought the order hecause, she said, her huslmd 11a:1 threaleri:d to kill m- if she left him and took the children. Lee has not been charged in the fire, but Josh Brent, a Columbus Fire Dimion inve& tigator, said be "is a suspect, OOsed on infonnalion we've received" . WEB SITE DIRECTORY AGRICULTURE HOME IMPROVEMENT Quality Window Systems, Inc. Jim's Farm Equipment www.jimsfarmequipmentcom INTERNET SERVICES AUTOMOTIVE BlueStarr Network Norris Northup Dodge www.norrisnorthupdodge.com Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.bluestarr.net MEDICAL www.tumpikeflm.com Holzer Medical Center www.holzer.org BUSINESS TRAINING • Holzer Clinic Gallipolis Career College House fire claims second life COLUMBUS (AP) -A 7year-Qld girl has died of injwies suffered in a house fire I hat killed m I'OO!l¥!r. 1l.'ana Lee died Thesday night in Children's Hospital. Her I'OO!l¥!r, Pamela Lee, 41, was declared dead at the scene of the Mooctay mbming fire. Mother and daughter lxJth were tr.lJll»> upstairs in the be moved to the Los Angeles. Zoo on Friday to make room for his sibling. Emi came to Cincinnati from the Los Angeles Zoo in 1995, to breed with Ipuh. Both animals are on loan from the Indonesian government. · An estimated 70 percent of the Sumatran rhino population has been lost since 1985, mainly to poaching and loss of its tropical habitat in' Malaysia and Indonesia. "~fae~ '" ~ &~JJ f,_ www.gallipoliscareercollege.com www.holzerclinic.com Pleasant Valley Hospital www.pvalley.org COMMUNITY Yokeyes Birthwear Meigs County Chamber of Commerce www.rneigscountyohio.com , www.yokeyes.com NEWSPAPERS Gallipolis Daily Tribune EMPLOYMENT lnfoCision Management Corp. www.infocision.com WWW;mydailytribune.com The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com ENTERTAINMENT Point Pleasant Register www.mydailyregister.com Communications Charter . . www.charter.com GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES Herbalife Independent Distributor Precious Memories www.photosonchina.com M~KE WELLNESS & WEIGHT LOSS www.herbsndietcom 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 WEB SITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day. Meigs County.Girl Scout Diary POMEROY - Summer Sizzle programs will begin June 28 with "Girls in the . Great Outdoors:' at the Rock springs Fairground s froru 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. A "Girls in Action" program wdl be held from 10 a .m. until 2 p.m. on July 26 at the lairgrou nds. and "Art in the Park" from 10 a.m. to 2 p .m. on Aug. 23. Girls from ages fi~e to 12 can attend these events. Girls do not have to he currently involved in· a Girl Scout troop. · Information is available from Deb Dowler at 5945455 or (888) 474-7792 . The local contacts are Tami Putman at 378-6422 and Jerrena Ebersbach at 9927747. "Fun in ihe Sun" Day Camp will be held at Forked Run State Park August 1-3. Jerrena Ebersbach is the Day Camp Director with Tami Putman and Jodi Bissell as co-dire-:tors. The camp will mclude map reading, compass read ing, hiking, crafts, and more. Southern Brownie Troop ' mer include a summer campout. Chelsea Dav is, Chelsea Smallwood, Stacy Macomber, Ashley and Joyce Romines, Chassidy Wills, Jahnna Lydic, Amber Hockman, and Hailey Ebersbach are planning to go Junior Jamboree. Girls will be exhibiting in local an.d SIOn. state fair and will attend The Brownie Fly-Up and Black Diamond Day at the · Tea will be held on Sunday, Ohio State Fair in August. June 8th at I o'clock at the Bethany Meeting Room of the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. J_.athesha Klein, Emalee Glass and Olivia Cleek will be leaving the Brownie troop and joining the · Junior troop. The troop recently held an The last regular meeting of overnight and the girls comthe year for Brownie Troop pleted the Making Music 1271 was held at the Pomeroy badge. Sarah Hquser, a memEiementary School auditorium ber of the music program at on May 27. After the Pledge. Berea College, worked with Promise, and . a. song led by the girls as they learned about Tess Phelps and Haley conducting, composing and English. the troop enjoyed a playing instruments. pizza party. after which the cookie incentive prizes were The troop spent the months given to each girl present. Two of April and May completing girls in the troop, Alyssa the Looking Your Best badge. Cremeans and Olivia Cleek, Girls learned about hygiene, were presented Cookie Diva hair care, healthy snacks and Pins for selling over 250 boxes more . Consultants assisting of cookies each. Because of the girls were Rhea Lantz the successful cookie sales (skin care), Jodi Donohue project, the girls are planning a (exercise), Robin McDade summer trip, the details of and Crystal Roush (hair which will be announced at the styling). Tea on June 8th. . The troop is currently work" ing on the Prints and Graphic s badge and wi II continue meeting during the summer. Pomeroy Elementary School. The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Bethany Spaun. Sydney Walker led the Girl Scout Promise, and a song was led by Caitlyn Will. Hal)nah Cleek, Junior helper, took attendance and dues. Kayl a Taylor led a game ses- Harrisonville Junior Troop 1309 The troop met at Racine Library with Chelsea Holter, Marty Arms, Shawnella Patterson , Natalie Michael, Brittany Cogar, Hannah King and Ashley Deem attending. · · Girls talked about the trip to "Fun in Foothills" in Nelsonville and the train ride. Papers were handed out to the The troop vi sited COS! in girls to write up their essays May, with Nikki Lawson. The tmop has been working for the annual Girl Scout pic- Amber Ebersbach, Chassidy on the Computers in nic next month. Wills, Kerri VanReeth, Sam Hannah King showed how Pridemore, Jahnna Lydic, Everyday Life IPA. Member she earneil the "Puppets. Joyce and Ashley Romines, of the troop ha ve received Dolls , Play" Try-lt. Girls Chelsea Smallwood, Chelsea .hands-on experience through made swaps for the launch Davis, Hailey Ebersbach, the use of the computers and event. Michael served Amber Hockman, Jordan the new Meigs Middle · Anderson, Jennifer Payne, School. As a service project refreshments. On May 10. the troop went . Cayla Taylor, Hannah Cleek, for the final part of the badge,· to Camp Sandy Bend near Ashley Walker, and .Stacy the girls will be finish compilEli zabeth, W.Va. for the last Macomber attending, along ing and putting together a part of their Diamond Patch. with adults Jan Macomber, cookbookfor a local church. It rained all day, but the girls Dawn Romines, Paige Cleek, On May 30. the troop held a had a great time. They Gretchen Anderson, Teri water war and are making learned about and made Hockman and Jerrena plans to hold <I Water Battle craft>: including an Indian Ebersbach. for Cadettes Girl Scouts in the talking stick and Indian game The troop held their Court county. Forked Run State done with stones, a type of of Awards at the Pomeroy Park is currently set as the candle lantern and demo-type Waterfront Park on May 25 location for the event with .:vmdow made !rom brown ·Badges, patches, and cookie more details to arrive to . paper sac.k and Popstcle incentives earned were given troops later in June. sucks. Gtrls played the ·out. Girls on the honor roll Plans to attend a Rafting "Oregon TraW game, made a was also honored and given a Trip in July and a summer cowboy necklle, and learned small gift. The Juliette how to yan for gold. The Gordan Low Eternal Light camping trip are underway. A troop family cookout is even! _was based around Ceremony was conducted, planned for June 5. A Court of 1800 s hfe. . along with the Opening Flag Awards Ceremony will also · On May 17, the troop had a Ceremony. picnic at Forked Run State The troop welcomes Kayla be held at that time. The troop Park and earned the "Plants" Salser and Ashley Carey to plans to continue meeting through the summer.. and "Eco Action" Try-its. the troop. Jennifer Payne went to They enjoyed a hike.leaf rubbmgs, and games . Members Outdoor Odyssey with Troop bf Southern Daisy Troop and 1120. their mothers als? at.ten?ed The troop completed the and fimshed up the1r bndgmg. requirements for Food Power Ashley Deei_TI showed the Badge. The troop held a troop ·. followmg Try-Its that she ~ad food drive as a service project The troop rerently held their hmshed: Wnte Away. Carmg and donated it to the Carleton Court of Awands with sister troop and Sharing, Earth is My Congregation. The ,troop 1276. The troop has been workHome, Sctence Wonders, received a thank-you card. ing with Bridging Juniors on the Computer Smart, and PomtThe Bridging Juniors have upcoming Daisy Tea Party. The Chck-Go. .been working with their sister . On May 3, I , the troop held Troop 1208 on the Daisy Tea girls have been busy in preparing tts last meetmg lor the ye~ at to be held from 2 to 4 p.m. on for the event with committees Racme L1brary . . Attendmg June 8 at the Pomeroy formed. Invitations have been were MaKayla Fmdley, Tara Library. The Bridging Juniors sent out and the girls are hoping and Sarah Eakms, Shawnella hope to complete their for a great tum out. The troop is planning to go ~atterson. Natalie M1chael, requirements by August to white river rafting and to an event i\shley Deem, and Hannah bridge. Kmg. . . . · Girls going to Junior at Lake Hope in September. A Earl~ B1rd regts~ratt~ns Jamboree will begin planning Bridging Ceremony will be held were ftlled out, and gtrls fm- on June 9. Plans for the sum- in August. ished their Bicentennial project. Awards were handed out for Try-its ana event patches. Natalie Michael got her cookie incentives and showed the certifiCilte that she got for . ' being the second-h ighest cookie seller in Big Bend lJ nit. : Ashley Deem was refreshment girl , and she and her mother brought ingredients to hiake ice cream in plastic Middleport Junior Troop 1276 Cadette Troop 5212 Big Bend Cadette Troop 1208 ALFRED Thelma Henderson gave a mtsstons report, "New Life for Afghan Women" during the recent meeting of the Alfred United Methodisr Women held at the church. " Henderson's report emphasized the building of new shelters for women in Afghanistan and granting more 'individual rights to them. Nellie Parker led the pro- Question: Why do I·eat ite? I really crave ice and have to eat it continuously. This has been going on for several months. My friend says this means I am lacking something in my diet, but I have a good diet. Is this something I should be concerned about? Answer: lee craving is as pagophagia. known Persistent eating of non-nutritive substances for a month or more is called Pica. The term "Pica" is derived from the Latin for Magpie, a bird with unusual eating habits. Pica can occur in conjunction with a number of conditions, but it's often difficult to figure out why some people develop this behavior while others do not. People who have.pica often have otherwise normal appetites. Some other ·nonnutritive substances that are frequently eaten by people with this condition are clay (geophagia), starch (amylophagia) and hair (trichophagia). This voracious consumption of unusual substances can be associated with pregnancy, iron deficiency anemia and obsessive compulsive disorders. If the pica ts due to a specific condition, the treatment of the condition (or delivery, in the case of pregnancy) should make the craving disappear. • Martha S. Simpson ~-.......: determine the underlying cause before treatment can begin. Blood tests including a complete blood count, lead level arid serum iron level are important Since pica is frequently associated with pregnancy, if you are a sexually active woman of childbearing age, a pregnancy test should be done. Once the underlying condition is identilied and treated, the pica will go away. ln the case of pica that's que to an underlying psychiatric disorder. there are d. · h me !cations t at can be prescribed that will help alleviate the cravings. Pica can lead to vitamin and electrolyte deficiencies as people fill up on non-nutritive sub>tances and don't eat enough of the correct foods. Hair chewing/eating, can lead to hairballs in the stomach that can cause intestinal obstruction. If you have a cat, you may be familiar with this Family Medicine® is a problem in the feline world. weekly column. To submit Humans who eai hair have a questions, write to Martha A: similar problem! Not surpris- s1mpson, · D . 0 ., M . .B.A.·, ingly, a person with pica who Ohio Uni ve rsirv College of eats dirt can develop intestinal Osteopathic Medicin e, P.O. parasites. Severe p1ca in children can retard normal growth Box 110. Athem , Ohio and development. 45701. Medi cal information In your specific case of ice in this column is provided as craving, there is sometimes an an educational service only It association between the does not replace rhe judgment behavior of ice eating and iron · of your personal physician. deliciency anemia. In fact, it who should be relied on to can sometimes be the ftrst symptom of this disorder. diagnosis and recommend In your case - as with any trearment for m1y m~dical form of pica - a thorough conditions. Past columns are evaluation by your physician available online at www.jhrais in order. He or she needs to dio.orglfm. Community Calendar Public meetings Homecomings/ Thursday, June 19 Reunions POMEROY - Salisbury Sunday, June 29 Township Trustees will meet REEDSVILLE - Haymanat 7:30 p.m. at the Biram reunion will be held at Rocksprings township build1 · p.m. at the Forked Run ing. Strate Park. There will be a basket dinner. Clubs and Organizations Other events Thursday, June 19 Wednesday, June 18 POMEROY ·- An informaCHESTER- Special meeting ol Shade River Lodge hall. tional meeting will be held at 2 p.m. at the Meigs Middle Work in the FC degree. Proud to be il part of. . your life. · · Subscribe today • 992-2156 •. School cafeteria for all seventh and eighth grade students interested in trying out for the Meigs Middle School cheerleading squad. Tryout clinic will be June 24-26 and tryouts on June 27. All students interested in trying out must have physicals competed before the clinic the tryouts. POMEROY - A fellowship dinner will be served from 4:30 to 6 p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Spaghetti will be served and the public is invited to attend. Sunday Times-Sentinel . . . Subsate today¥ 740-446-234~ The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (UsPs 2t3-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Published every al\ernoon, Our main concern in all stories is to be Monday 1hrough F•iday. 1'1 Court accurate. ·u you know of an Emor in "a' Slreel . Pomeroy. Ohio. Periodical story. calllhe newsroom a1 (740) 992· postage paid at Pomeroy. · 2156. Member: The Associa!ed Press : and lhe Ohio Newspaper · Our mal~ number Is Association . (740) 992-2156. Postmaster: Send address correc- · Department extensions are: tions 1o The Daily Sentinel, 111 : Cour1 Stree1, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. , News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, E)(t. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Lay1on, Ext 13 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 ClaotJCin:.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 Circulation • Arm Caps lndui District Mgr.: Mike Jenkins, Ext 17 • Reg. 1399.00 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Store Hours: !1:30·5:00 Mon • Slit calendar, and chose June Sparenberg of .Red Bird Mis.sion. The group signed a birthday card for her. Hostess Ruth Brooks served .refreshments to those named and to Mary Jo Buckley. Sarah Caldwell, and Nina Robinson. The next meeting will be held July 8. with Poole leading the program and Parker . serving as hostess. Pica won't 'go away' unless underlying problem addressed · It rained so much that plant- The troop met on May 13 at gram, "Mexico's Garment Workers: Jesus' Sisters," and all attending took part in reading and discussing the topic. Rorence Ann Spencer opened the meeting with prayer, and tl1e group read "The Purpose." Secretary Martha Poole's secretary's report and Osie. Mae Follrod's treasurer's report were approved. Members reported 47 friendship calls. Henderson had the prayer Family Medicine b~gs. ing of the flowers will be (lone next week. Stobart's Greenhouse donated the flow~rs. 'fhe Daisy troop members came to help plant and they will also come back to do ~heir planting. The plantings are a way to express appreciaiion to the library for allowing meetings there. : The girls decide on follow ing troop trips for the summer: June, a trip to COS!; July a trip to Splashdown, and :August. a trip to the zoo. Wednesday, June 18, 2003 Missions in Afghanistan program topic at UMW RECLI ERS Brownie Troop 1271 . Pmud to be apart of yollllife. .Sumatran rhinos have a gestation period of 475 days, and Emi lost five pregnancies . in the ftrst 90 days of gestation before carrying her first fullterm calf. The fetus in 12year-old Emi has a heartbeat and is moving. "We're still in the scary zone," said Terri Roth, director of the zoo's Center for Conservation and Research of Endangered Wildlife. "But we're cautiously optimistic." Andalas, who now weighs more than I, I 00 pounds, will most endangered mammals in the world. "Getting the rhinos to reproduce in captivity has proven just as challenging as conservation in the wild," said Tom Foose, program director for the International Rhino Foundation. "Neither program has been easy or enormously successful. Both . are going to be neces...ary if the species is going to swvive." Emi and her partner, Ipuh, are the only pair of breeding Sumatr.rn rhinos in the United States. High water smashes north Ohio • . more accessible to the public and providing a larger display area,'' said William Strangfeld, president of the board of trustees of the Gray museum. The Gray mu seum will remain an independent, nonprofit corporation with its own board, and it will retain ownership of its collection. The VOA Bethany Station began relaying news and entertainment around the miles north of Cincinnati. The Gray History. of Wireless Museum feature s early radio gear, with many items from the beginning of the 19th century. There also are . items relating to Cincinnati industrialist and radio pioneer Powel Crosley, who built the former Voice of America station. "The Voice of America Museum is an ideal home for our collection, making it PFegnant Sumatran rhino ·gives hope .to species' survival CINCINNATI (AP) - A pregnant Sumatran rhino at the Cincinnati Zoo is providing hope for the survival of her endangered species. Emi was the first Sumatran rhino in 112 years to give birth to a calf in captivity when she delivered 72-pound Anda]as on Sept. 13, 200 I. She is now 70 days into her second pregnancy . at the zoo. With only about 300 Sumatran rhinos left, they are the most endangered of the five rhino species and among the Local News The·Daily·Sentinel Wednesday, June 18, 2003 New collection planned for museum at former VOA site Ohio weather Sunny PI:. Cloudy PageA2 PageA3 • E·man: news@mydailyser'ltinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com Subscription Rates By carrier or motor roule One month . .. .... . ....'9.95 One year ... . ..... .' ..'1 19.40 Dally . •...... ... ... .. ..50' Senior Citizen rates One month .. . ........ .' 8.95 One year ... . . ... ... . .'96.70 Subscribers should remit in apvance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by rila11 permitted in areas where home carrier service is ava 1lable Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks ...... . ' 30.15 26 Weeks . . . . . . ' 60.00 52 Weeks ... . .. ... ' 118.80 Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . . . . . .' 50.05 26 Weeks .. . .. .'100.10 52 Weeks . . . . .. .'200.20 . '• �0 The Daily Sentinel •1n1on • PageA4 Wednesday, June 18, 2003 · .. 111 Court Strftt • Pomeroy, Ohio .NO! NO! l"~~ .rtASJNl; (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General manager and news editor . NOT TO kt-Q1C1 .. REGIONAL VIEW -BUSH! Congrats Obituaries .~ The Daily Sentinel· - .• 8 Marie Roberts CIJT~A I ~ ·G~~t~l~ ' &>r.RIDRt8A1b~ . , f'M Cf 114t; 'D ~AQ;~~,, lDNT Ll~lD ~U.N. )J Meigs quintet heading for girls' state' A congratulations is in order for the five Meigs County girls who are attending Buckeye Girls State th1s week .. Pomeroy residents and Eastern High School students Brittany Hauber and Tia Pratt, and Meigs High School students Christina Miller of Middleport and Kara Buffington and Holley Williams both of Pomeroy, are representing the county at the week-long event that is sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. This is the 53rd year for BGS, which teaches students about government operations at the .local through state level s: The girls will activeluarticipate in establishing a government and elecung othcwls to lead the1r newlycreated government. This is an unique opportunity for the girls, and thanks to technology. local residents can check on the students' progress throufoh the event's Web site at http://bgs.ash. . . . land.edu/2003 . WORLD VIEW Coriference committee on state budget an exercise in compr~mise Unity? Joining European Union another way Poland surrenders power • Daily Telegraph, London: Diffidentlr. and with heavy hearts, Poles have voted to j01n the EU. Eve n the intervention of Pope John Paul II. the greatest living Pole , did tittle to enthuse them. · : While many trudged obediently to the polling stations after Mass yesterday, there was no hiding their reluctanc'e . Poles understand the a~ony of foreign rule better than most. After fina lly win· i1ing their independence in 1918 , lhey were occupied first by the Nazis and then by the USSR. . Having lived through all this, they are unwilling to contract out their sovereignty to a foreign capital ·yet again. Why, then, have they voted to join at. all -albeit on a low turnout? · Two reasons. First, because they had little alternative . The EU is a ruthless commercial neighbor. Since the end of the Cold War, it lias imposed s tricter quotas on Polish exports than it did during the 1970s. Out si de the EU, Poles would have carried on being s quashed between two large tradin g blocs. . Second. because almost every politician in the country lined up behind the "yes" campaign, leaving only two rural Right- wing partie s against. Politicians, of course, have a personal stake in the result. Many of them have already arrived in Brus se ls, and are enjoying the awesome tax-free expenses avai lable there . ... 'Speak Out!' (740) 992-2156 extension 29 Moderately Confused I ~~~~· C 2000· by NEA, Inc . I must say that I have learned a grea1 deal in my first few ·months as your state legislalor, but no session has been quite as complicated as· lhe one we are currently facing . As you may know. every two years the Ohio legislature is charged with the constitutional duly for the nexl biennium . For lhose of us who budget at home. this task may seem fairly simple . . one might assume that the same proce ss which occurs at home takes place at state level. jusl on a much larger scale. Thi s, however. could not ne funher from the lruth. Cenainly, the state has the obliga1ion lo fund essential state services similar to keepin g the electricity on and the water runnin g at home. But beyond those essential services , many legislators quarrel over how the remaining funds - if any - should be distributed . Clyde Evans For 'inslance , while I would like to see funding increase for primary and secondary eduG:alion particularly here in our region - and funding for local governments, ·other legi sla1ors mighl have olher priori Iies. In the case of this biennium. the Ohio House and the Ohio Senate disagree on the funding should be appropriated. Our current economy, coupled with budget short, fa lls in states across the nation. make it an arduous process to say the least. In cases when neither chamber can agree on the appro- priation of funds. the bill is sent to a conference committee. The conference commitlee is comprised of three membeTs of each chamber and it is responsible for resolving the differences be1ween 1he House and the Senate versions of the bills . It is here where the art of compromise comes into play. Each side, Hou se and Senate will need to prioritize the'ir spending needs and come 10 the table willing lo compromise on some of lheir issues. Once all of lhe differences are re solved. the committee will prepare a reporl that i1 recommends to both chambers for final approval. Our current budget bill has pa ssed both the House and Senate and because the Senale could not c·o ncur with wilh lhe House ver.sion of the budget, the bill is now under review by the conference commitlee. I will be sure lo update you and ·your family on the statu s of the budget bill and the subsequenl compromise that is made in lhe conference commiuee. The decisions lhat are made here in the halls of the Statehouse do have a direct impact on the folks back home and as our reprentalive in this leg islature. I fully intend to pro1ec1 the need s of 1he people who matter most you and your family . If you would like to have your voice heard on lhis subject, or other state related, feel free to contact me. I can be reached by mail: State Representatice Clyde Evans, a1 77 S. High Street, I I lh Floor, Columbus. Ohi() 43215. Or you may call me at my office a1 (614) 4661366 . I look forward to hearin g from you. I need clothesure Besides the undertaker and the guy in the casket, I was the only other person at the . funeral today . wearing a suit and tie. The dearly departed and I both Jim fell awkward and out of Mullen place. Suits and ties are a city thing. There's not much use for them in farm country. You rarely need to wear a tie to milk a cow or bale hay. Some guys pletely useless on the slill wear lhem to church , farm. These clolhes are but . nut eve•y Sunday. like pampered hou se pets Easter and Christmas are 1ha1 can'l live in the wild anymore, th·ey can't catch about it. I've got a closet full of their own food, they can ' t ties I haven't worn in I 0 sleep on . anylhing Jess years except to funerals than a queen-sized bed. ll's been years since I and weddings. Mosl of moved from the city to the lhem just hang there, farm. and I s1ill haven ' t waiting for so meone to die . I should give them 10 figured oul how lo dress . lhe Goodwill or the We get three L.L.Bean Salvation Army, bul every catalogs a week . They are time I think abounhrow - full of flannel-lined blue ing Ihem in 1he colleclion jeans and rugby shirts and bin I convince myself that leather moccasin s and I mighl need them again . argyle socks . I have yet to Besides, if you're buying meet anyone from a farm your clothes · at lhe family who wears any of Goodwill, do you really that stuff. They buy Carhartt jackets from lhe need an expensive tie? seed and feed s10 re. They It make s me cringe to think how mu ch money I wear Dickey work pant s. threw away on ties and They buy Timberland dress shirts and sport work boots. A penny coats and wool slacks that loafer? Where on Earth I never wear any more. would you wear thai? There is a collection of Spreading manure ? Fixing dress shoes that sit in the a fence? Cutting hay ? bottom of the closet galh · Yeah. that ' d be practi cal. ering dust. They are com - Like wearing a pair of .. Wed~esday, June 18, 2003 wingtips to slUmp grapes. Down at lhe Big Pig Family Diner . the old timers all wear 20-yearold plaid flannel shirts and "gimme hats ." I've heard they're called gimme ha1s because their owners say things like , "Bobby down at the auto parts store gimme Ihis hat.'' On the front they have an ad for some local bu siness . The more local the business, the more de sirable lhe hat. Anyone can wear . a John Deere cap. Only lhose with deep connections can get Johnny 's Pool and Septic Supply. Or Bob's Deer Cut Up. Or Smalley's Pain't and Paper. Their so ns wear basebalL caps. T-shirts and jeans . · That's practical. You don'l have to iron lhem: you don ' t have 10 lake them to. the dry cleaner. There are very lew places nowadays except an office job where'd you'd look oul of place in a T-shirt and jeans . So I go to the local discount store and try to buy a T-shirt. The smalle st size they have is XXL. They go up 10 'ize XXXXXL. All of lhem have ads for heavy metal like Melallica, acts Me gadea th and Ozzy Osbourne on the fronl. I left empty-handed. My feeling is 1hat if Ozzy Osbourne wants Ia advertise his band on the front of my shirt, he should pay me. Bul st ranger still, how could anyone young enough to like Metallica get to be an XXXXL'J Can you eat that much in j.ust 18 or 20 years" It can't be easy. I heard about a football player at 1he local high · " school (Go Bulldogs! ) 'who was trying to lose weight so he started drinking those diet' milkshakes for lunch . He did it for a month. but instead of lo sing weight he gained il. He did it for another mon1h. He gained even more weighl. No one could understand it. Until they found ou1 he was drinking four or five of lhem for lunch and down. ing them for snacks. He didn't realize one milkshake was · Ihe subslitute for an enlire meal , not a secrel formula lhal . would magically shrink his body. (Jim Mullen is rhe aurhor of "/r Takes A Village !dior : A Mem oir of Life Afrer ril e Cirv" (S imon and Schusrer, 2001). He also co n rribut es reguiarlr to E111errainment We ek l v. >••here he can b e reached .. at jim - mullenell'. com) • RACINE - Marie Virginia Roberts, 85, a 60-year resiof the Bashan denl Community, passed a'Vay at 8:45 p.m. on Monday, June 16, 2003 at the Overbrook Center in Middleport . Born Nov. 22, 1917 at Graham Station, W.Va., she was the daughter of the late Everett and Mary Poole Elliott. She was a homemaker and a 40-year member of the Freedom Gospel Mission Church. She married George G. "Barney" Roberts on March 20, I 935 in Pomeroy, and he preceded her in death on Jan. 5, I993. She wa>also preceded in death by three sisters: Gladys Lewis, Minnie Lyons, and Lauire See: and three brothers: Emil Elliott, Harry Elliott, and Pearl Elliott. . Surviving are a daughter, Audelle McCain and her husband, Norman, of Reedsville: a son, Randall L. Roberts and his wife, Judy, of Letart Falls; seven grandchildren: Belinda Craven, Todd Roberts, Leslie Hayman, Bruce Deeter, Beretta Smith, Benitta (Me Me) Bartolin and Chad Roberts; 12 great grandchildren; and a g~eat-great granddaughter: a brother, Roy Daulphus Elliott, .and his wife, luna, of Vienna, W Va.; and several . nieces and nephews. Services will be held at I p.m. on Friday, June 20, 2003 at the Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine with Rev. Clyde Ferrell officiating. Burial will follow at Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from I to 8 p.m . on Thursday. The Rev. Victor Nelson NELSONVILLE - Rev. Victor Nelson, SO, of Nelsonville,-died on Monday, June 16, 2003, at Grant Medical Center in Columbus. He was born Sept. 23, 1922 in Zanesville, son of the late Arthur and Nettie Nelson. Surviving are two sons, Benjamin Victor (Linda) Nelson of Chauncey and Timothy (Libby) Nelson of Nelsonville; a grandson, Kelly Victor (Wendy) Nelson of Glouster; a great granddaughter; and a very special friend, Ted Dexter, and his family, of Rutland. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Lucille Nelson, who passed away Nov. 16, 2000, and a sister, Betty Jean. A graveside service Will be he[d at II a.m. on Friday, June 21 , 2003 at Carbon Hill Cemetery with Rev. James R. Mathias officiati.ng. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday and any.time Thursday at the WarrenBrown Funeral Home in Nelsonville, where the family will be present from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Local Briefs Plan auctions POMEROY Mei~s County Democratic Pany will host an evening of activities and fundraisers from 4 to 7 p.m. on Saturday, at the Meigs County Multipurpose Senior Cente>: in Pomeroy. The patty will also have a hot dog and sloppy joe sale, with homemade desserts. The Gilmores will provide entertainment for the evening. Forked Run to holdNASCAR campout: REEDSVILLE - If you can't make it to Daytona for the NASCAR Pepsi 400 race on July 5, pe~ps a trip to Forked Run State Parl<: near Reedsville may be the next best option. The park is once asain holding a NASCAR campmg weekend, fea~g games for children, contests, and other activities culminating with the tele- 1 vised race on the evening , of July 5, which will be watched via projection television. For more details contact the state park at (740) 378-6206. • • www.mydailysentinel.com Man exeCuted for ··cleaning up 1983 shooting of shopkeeper - The Daily Sentinel • Page AS ' I \ LUCASVILLE, . Ohio (AP) - A man convicted of killing a store owner during a robbery was execution by injection Wednesday, after the Supreme C()Urt declined to give him more time to argue that he had poor legal aid . The time of death was 10: I I a.m., a spokeswoman for Attorney General Jim Petro said. Ernest Martin, 42, had spent most of the morning on the phone with ·his mother and also visited with otlter relatives at the Southern Ohio Correctional facilit~. Martin was COOVICted of killing store owner Robert Robinson. during a robbery in Cleveland on Jan. 21, 1983. Prosecutors said he plotted to rob Robinson with a gun he stole from a security guard a month earlier, using his girlfriend to get the storekeeper to open hi s door after hours. Martin said he walked 10 the store to see what happened alter the robbery occurred. He said a man he kl)ew only as Slim did both · crimes . Slim was never identified . The girlfriend, Josephine . Pedro, testified against Martin. The Supreme Court declined Martin 's final appeal Tuesdai 'without comment. Gov. Bob Taft had earlier denied him clemency. Besides claiming innocence and poor legal aid, Martin had also argued he was mental retarded, but that claim was dropped after a psychologist hued by his attorneys · determined he was not. He·was the eighth inmate executed by Ohio since it resumed carrying out the death penalty in I 999. .Police q,uell second night of riots in Benton Harbor BENTON HARBOR, Mich. CAP) Police quelled a second night of disturbances after rioters protesting the death of a motorcyclist during a police chase set at least five buildings and five cars on frre. Allegations of police harassment have been a source of tension in the economically struggling city of 12,000. The ri()ters shot one person in the shoulder and beat and stabbed others, police said. In all, 10 to 15 people were hurt, none seriously. "It is so unnecessary. It is unbelievable to see this in our community," said Samuel Harris, police chief in the city on Lake Michigan, 100 miles from Chicago. About 150 state troopers and 100 other police officers used tear gas and other nonlethal methods to quell the violence by about 4 a.m. Wednesday. ''The idea is to try not to injure anyone · but cause them enough discomfort so they will leave," Harris said. · "We have no history of a real problem with the people in the commumty," Harris said Wednesday on "Good Morning America." "We're basically predom, inantly a black community," he said on the ABC program. "Many of our police officers are white, but I seldom have complaints of the racial nature." Benton Harbor was 92A percent black and Benton Township 51.9 percent black, according to the 2000 U.S. Census. The motorcyclist who died was black, and the officers who chased him were white. Harris said authorities "will probably" impose a I0 p.m. curfew for Wednesday and the rest of the week. Gov. Jennifer Granholm discussed the situation with State Police Col. Tadarial Sturdivant on Wednesday, said Liz Boyd, the governor's spokeswoman. "Our office, at the governor's direction, is currently having conversations with community leaders in Ben ton Harbor, and the director of the state police, Col. Sturdivant, will be following up with local law enforcement/ as well," Boyd said. Benton Harbor and Berrien County declared a local state of emergency late Tuesday but the governor's office had not received a request to add a state declaration, Boyd said. One of the burned buildings was a vacant two-story structure where · Terrance Shuni, 28, of Benton Harhor lost control of his speeding motorcycle and crashed Cleanup was underway Wednesday morning as village employees faced the aftermath of . Tuesday night's fire in the former Pomeroy Junior High School building, now a garage for village equipment. (C,harlene Hoeflich) Fire as the resull of the fire. Musser, lhe insurance lhough. was Ia four street provider for the village, was depanment vehicles stored in on the sce ne early thi s mornfrom Page A1 lhe .gym nasium urea. One ing assessing lhe damage. ve hicle wi ll be likely be con- Musser said il is too early to sidered a total lo>S. while estimale the extent of the hoi that a stack of PVC pipe stored in the gym was melt- three other' wi ll probably be damage to the garage. ed, and the paint on the side · reparable if professionally Young said the village will of the gymnasium walls was cleaned. Blaettnar said. "Blaettnar placed ·prelimi - slill be able to use the garage bubbled. 'There was probably mu·y eslimates of damage to once it is thoroughly cleaned enough smoke damage to village-owned vehicles at oul, and said the incident was ruin the furnace in the build- $75,000. John Musser. an "just an accidenl'' and lhat ing, as welL" 1n su rancc agent with Klein ·wi II not be reprimandThe most serious damage Downing Childs Mullen ed. early Monday. Police say one other burned building was vadmt and three were occupied. · At leasl two people in a car fired shots at officers as the vehicle drove through a police barricade and the officers returned fire. No Staff report one was hit, and the police arrested the alleged shooters. About 300 people joined POMEROY AI in the second night of riot. Dettwiller has taken ownering, which began about 8:30 ship of Pomeroy's True Value p.m. Officers surrounded a Hardware store. Delwiller six- to eiglll-block area bUI purchased O'Dell Lumber held back until launching from Robbie Jenkin s of their counterattack about Gallipolis earlier this mon~h . 2:30a.m. The hardware and lumber Police arrested at least retai.Jer is localed at 634 East seven people. The charges Main St., Pomeroy. were not announced. Dettwiller Lumber will "It looks like a war wne. remain affiliated wilh the . It's terrible," Dorothy King, True Value syslem, and who lives near the crash no major Dettwiller said site, told the South Bend changes will• be made initial- Dettwiller Lumber owner AI Deltwiller, front, far right, is pic, (Ind.) Tribune. "I'm scared ly in the business or in prod- tured with store employees Tom Reuter, Jeremy Barnett, Mike to go to bed." ucts offered, such as Stihl Holder. Mark Thompson. Lisa Moodispaugh, Raymond Roach, Fo1111erly a popular touri st Mathew Peckham and Terry Reuter. (Brian J. Reed) power equipment. · destination, Benton Harbor has fallen into economic decline, although appliance maker Whirlpool is headquartered there. · The police chief said the rioters threatened to set fire to police headquarters, lhe vehicles around it and city LOS ANGELES (AP) es1ate in vesunems: took three ·that Luster was · a fugitive and hall. He said poliCe stood Max Factor cosmetics heir and women 10 his home between suggest he could have been guard to protect them. fugitive r,apist Andrew Luster 1996 and 2000 and raped them abducted or involved in an Residents interviewed was captured Wednesday in alter giving them I he so-called accident earlier Tuesday said Benton Mexico, authorities said. date· rape drug GHB. Just iasl week, ·a California Harbor's problems were the Asearch Of his home alier his appellale court turned aside the Ventura County dislrict anorresult of years of police . ney 's Investigator Richard arrest in 2000 turned up video- appeal of Luster's conviction, harassment. Haas told The Associaled Press tapes of Ltlster having sex wilh saying he had forfeited his right "We're tired of it now. that the FBf notified him early women who appeared to be to appeal by jumping baiL We're tired of it," Antonio Wednesday that Luster, great- either asleep or unconscious. In Cornelius, 21, said Tuesday Luster's attorney Roger grandson of makeup legend one tape played in court after Diamond said · his client's morning. He said he haphe disappeared. Luster is seen return revives the appeal. Max Factor. was in custody. pened on the scene about on camera having sex with a He was captured in lhe reson midway through the firs1 woman and declanng: "That 's town of Puerto Vallarta. When night's riots. asked what 'would happen next. exactly. what I like in my room: His cousin, . I I -year-old Haas said Luster apparenll y has A passed-out beautiful girl." Trenton Patterson, was His attomeys said the sex no legal standing to be in struck on a sidewalk and was consen;ual. suggesting the Mexico and could .be deported killed in September 2000 women were feigning sleep to immedialely. during a pursuit i!lvolving hrlp him ti lm pnmoemrl:!ic Luster, '39, great-grn'ldsno of police from nearby Benton Hollywood makeup lege nd movies. They also had disputed Township, the same departMax Factor, disappeared in ment that was pursuing January during a recess in hi s Shurn. trial . He was convicted and Tuesday night's crowd sentenced in absentia to 124 kept firefighters at bay as years in prison for multiple the buildings burned. Rioters attacked and injured · · counts of rape, poisoning and drug possession involving three HARRY MET LLOYD (PG13) at least two frrefighters who women . 7:10 & 9 :10 were · trying to reach the Neither Haas nor the Ventura building where·Shum died. County sheriff's department The Herald-Palladium of HOMICIDE (PG13) STARRING HARRISON FORD & could immediately conf11111 that St. Joseph reported media JOSH HAIHNETT a Hawaii-based bounty hunter. vehicles and reporters were 7:15 & 9 :30 Duane "Dog'· Chapman. had targeted at one point as a car found Luster. Chapman's office had its windows smashed. 2 FAST 2 FURIOUS (PG13) had contacted the media mak. During the first night's 7:30& 8 :30 ing thai claim. nots, officers were.outnum''This has been a long hun(" bered and unable to arrest Chapman 's executive assistanl, any of the hundreds of resiBeth Smith, told The dents involved. Residents Associa1ed Press in a'telephone burned down a building interview from Honolulu . across from the crash scene and pelted police with Chapman had said earlier this bricks and hottles. year that he joined the highThe rioters caused extenprofile search in hopes of earn7:10,10:10 mg part of Luster's forfeited S I sive damage to four Benton million baiL · Harbor police vehicles and 7:30,9:45 caused minor damage to Authorities said Luster. who All AGES. All 'T'IMES S4 OC three others. lived off a trusl fund and real Detwiller buys hardware store· Max Factor heir, fugitive rapist Andrew Luster captured in Mexico �I I ' PageA6 Local News The Daily Sentinel Remebering Wednesday, June 18, 2003 gered ruriaway. f?etectives . beheve she may be m t h e Columbus area.wtth her boyfri~nd. . . ~rrey ~ Staff wnter Detectives from the Gallia County Sheriffs Office are asking for assistance from the public in locating a missing teen. Celia Pelfrey, 17, of Vinton, is believed to have left home· on May 21 and has not been seen since. She is considered an endan- Father and SALEM CENTER Father's Day . and Aag Day was the theme for a program presented by Lecturer Vicki Smith at the recent meeting of Star Grange #778. There were 25 members, juniors and visitors in attendance. Readings included "My Father," by Albert Kierns. "Only a Dad," by John Gardner, and "Too Young, Members of the Brooks-Grant Camp of the Sons of Union Veterans salute Jeptha Massie during dediction of a the Civil War veteran's new headsfune recently. The honor gaurd from left to right, Steve Massie, Jim Oiler, Ron McClintock and Bob Long. Pelfrey Fl~g ~h ~180 "Southern locations have always been a big hii with local. residents because of the warm _ Wt'th th weather, the beaches, the ocean, GALLIPOLIS . e etc. Plus, areas like offictal start of summer less . Williamsburg Va and Pigeon than a week away, many area · Forge, Tenn. ;.re within reasonresidents have already started able driving distances from pullmg the suitcases from out ~f home , Breech said the closet, gassmg up the fa.nu' · . Breech noted vacationers are . ly car, and preparing to hit the interstate on the armual family traveling more w1thm the U.S. adventure known as vacation. th1s year mstead of gomg out of Lois Breech, travel counselor the counttr, but thirlks·the ~a­ at. AAA East Central Ohio in son 1s attn~u~ '!!!ore to nme Gallipolis, said earl~ June is constramts mstead of fears of typically the travel agency's terrorism. busiest time of the year. "I'm sure there are people "It gets really busy around who are still afraid to fly after here when the kids start getting Sept. II, but statistics say the out of school," Breech said, as number of passengers aboard she typed hotel reservations into airplanes are about the same as her computer and verified air- they've always been," Breech line tickets over the phone, all at said. the same time. "Nowadays, time is an "For some reas<in, people are important factor for working traveling like never before. We adult~ and vacations to South l)re definitely much busier now Carolina, Virginia and Aorida than the last couple of years," are fun, quick and easy to plan," she added. she added, According to Breech, the In addition, Breech said trips most popular summer vacation to the southern states is cheaper destinations in this area are than flying off to some exotic Myrtle Beach, Vrrginia Beach, location. . Williamsburg, Va., Nashville, "With the economy in someTenn., Pigeon Forge, Tenn. and what of a slump, people are Disney World in Orlando, Aa . watching their money more closely. Vacations to beaches or amusement parks is a much more feasible idea for a family wanting to cut costs," Breech said. 'This is probably why more people are traveling in recreational vehicles (RVs), vans or rental vehicles and why requests for efficiency lodging has risen," she added. Breech estimated the basic. four-day vacation for a family of four costs around $1 ,600; or, $1 00 a person per day. · When asked where he was going on vacation this summer, Jim Roush, a Gallipolis resident and AAA cu~tomer, said he and his two sons are planning to play some golf and attend a wine and jazz festival in the mountains of West Virginia "Instead of going south this year, my sons and I thought the wine and jazz. festival at Snowshoe Mountain Resort in Snowshoe, W.Va. would be an interesting, cultuml diversion from the usual vacation," Roush said. • "It will be a really exciting trip. The breathtaking scenery, some of the best mountain golf on the east coast, and of course, great food. drink and music." Decontaminating flooded water supply POINT PLEASANT During periods of natural disaster, water supplies often become contaminated. Using contaminated water for drink,,. .•• 'ing or domestic purposes may lead to serious illness or even death.' The following procec:Iures may be used to disinfect small amounts of water for drinking .and domestic purposes. Most water can be made safe by heating the water to a rolling boil and maintaining thereafter for one minute. The water may be improved in tasie by pouring it back and forth from one container to another, by allowing it to stand for a few hours or bv adding a pinch of salt to each quart of boiled water. When boiling is not feasible, chemical treatment, if applied with care, will render most water free from bacteri· al contamination. The follow· mg method IS . recommended as a chemical treatment to , render bacterially contaminated water safe for drinking. Place the water in a clean container and .add 10 drops of laundry bleach, 5.25 percent available chlorine, to each one gallon of clear water. If the water has a slight turbidity, add 20 drops of the bleach to each one gallon of water. If the water has more than slight turbidity, it should not be used for drinking or domestic purooses. · After adding the· proiier dosage and stirring, allow the .. • water to 'stimd for at least 30 minutes before using. It should have a distinct tasie or smell of chlorine. If this taste or smell is not present, add another dose to the solution and Jet the water stand for another 15 minutes . Do not use the water if you cannot detect the chlorine in it. Remember that coffee and tea are safe only when made with water that has been treated as stated above. Water used for brushing ·teeth. washing toothbrushes, making ice cubes or for culinary purposes requires the same treatment as water for drinking. (This infonnation was orovided by the Mason County Health Department.) Proudto be apart~ · your life. , Subsaibe today • 446-2342 cers at the July 5 meeting . Janis Macomber, deaf chairman, reported that soda can tab·s were turned in recently, with funds to be used by the Ohio School for the Deaf. The next meeting will be fun night and a potluck supper at 6:30p.m. on June 19 at the hall. 2342 Days Until High School Football Season!!! Times set for four of OSU's eight home games hold NASCAR cam pout ·Receives award COOLVILLE _ Connie Rankin of Tuppers Plains was recognized as weekly best loser and received a certificate and fruit basket from TOPS #2013, Coolville. The group met recently at Torch Baptist Chlll'Ch with 19 members attending. It was reported that seven TOPS members w.dkect in the recent Relay for life at Ea~ High school, and a ream is expected to pa!'lfipate in the Relay for Life in Athens later this month. An open discussion was held on foods and diets, and the meeting was closed with a Circle of hands to encourage members. PHONETIC · READING Coming Thursday: Places to go, Things to do You supply, the house and we'D·· tbe Purchase • .'~ Royal Touch interior lotex paint or Royal Shield exterior latex paint at King Hardware in Middleport, from /My 12th thru July 14th and you'll automatically be entered into a drawing to win reimbursement for the amount of paint you've purchased for your home (not to exceed 10 gallons). . One winner will be drawn on July 14th, 2003! OFF! Bring this coupon to ICing I Ia dwcl e and receive For students entering grades 1-2·3 Offered by Mid-Valley Christian School >I CINCINNATI - Sean .Casey's RBI do.uble with two outs in the 1Oth inning gave the Cincinnati Reds a 2-1 victory Tuesday night over the Chicago Cubs in their final game without Sammy Sosa. The Reds lead the majors with 18 wins in their last at-bat - more than half their total of 35 . They ' ve gotten nine game-ending hits from eight players, including Casey twice. Russell Branyan started the latest winning rally with a leadoff walk in the 1Oth from Mike Rem! inger (4-1 ). After Barry Larkin's sacrifice, Todd Wellemeyer relieved and retired Jose Guillen on a fly before Casey doubled to the gap in left-center. The Cubs wasted a chance in the ninth, when Alex Gonzalez reached second on a walk from Scott Williamson (4-2) and a Sacrifice . He roamed too far on Torn Goodwin's soft liner to Larkin at shortstop and was doubled up. The Cubs went 3-4 but held onto first place in the NL Central while Sosa served a seven-game suspension for using a corked bat. He hit four balls into the upper deck in left field during batting practice Tuesday, drawmg "aahs" and applause from several hundred fans. Sosa explained that he used the corked bat in batting practice to please fans, and mistakenly used it in a game on June 3. It shattered in his first atbat, revealing the cork. Before Tuesday's game, Sosa asked fans to forgive and forget. It was the last time he planned to talk about the matter that tarnished hi s reputation. Runs were tough to come by Tuesday as Carlos Zambrano and Ryan Dempster kept the ball down and turned a 1· all tie over to the bull pens. Zambrano led off the fifth with his third double of the season and came around on Corey Patterson's two-out double for a 1-0 lead. The Forked Run to . Tln'le&-Sentinel ' ., COLUMBUS (AP)- The times have been set for four . of Ohio State's eight home games this season. the national champions said on Tuesday. Three of the four games will be televised on ABC, including the season opener against Washington at 8: 10 p.m. Aug. 30. · ABC also will carry the games against North Carolina ~tate on Sept. 13, starting at 12 :10 p.m., and Oct. 18 .against lowa .at 3:36p.m. The Sept. 20 game against !3ow ling Green will start at 12: I 0 p.m. and will be shown on ESPN Plus , . Previously, ABC l!nnounced that it would sbow the Nov. 22 game between the Buckeyes and Michigan, the I OOth meeting between the rivals. that starts at 12:10 p.m. ·. Beth Bay was awarded a mountain t>ike for accumulating the most points for physical activity in a 10-week wellness program "Active for Life" held at Southern Local. Emphasis of the program was on encouraging staff members to be more active on a regular oasis . Each Active for Life participant was a memt>er of a .team led by a team captain who provided support to help them reach their goals. Weekly prizes were awarded. Pictured with Bay, third from left. is Junie Maynard, school nurse, Bob Grueser, superintendent, and Brenda Curfman of the M_eigs County Health Department. 0 all 992-6249 for details $4.00 off pu gallon on liCE Royal Touch interior latex paint or liCE Royal Shield exteior latex paint! bffer e><pi.-eS: 07/14/03 King Hilrdw•re, 405 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 (740) 992-5020 From Winston Cup to wireless Mighty Casey hits it days observed Too Old," by Smith . Smith also presented "The History of the Flag," and a "Hive of Bees" quiz. Ray Midkiff conducted the business meeting with plans to host Hemlock Qrange at the Aug. 2 meeting . A potluck supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. followed by the meeting at 7:30. The group will elect offi- . ' Wednesday, June 18, 2003 white female . She has brown hair, but it may have been dyed blonde. If anyone has any infOrmation on Pelfrey, please conlllet the Sheriff's Office at (740) 4461221 or the National Center for Mis.~ing and Exploited Children at (800) 843-5678. · Pelfrey is lL<;ted on the Missing and Exploited Children Web sire at www.rrussmgkJd<;.com. Awarded bike SUMMER . you! PageBl pound Time to plan for summer vacation LEAcH The Daily Sentinel. Indians beat up Tigers, Page B2 Scoreboard, Page 83 Search on for miss·ing teen ' BY MtLUSSJA RussELL BY TONY M. Staff writer Inside: REEDSVILLE - If you can't make it to Daytona for the NASCAR Pepsi 400 race on July 5, perhaps a trip to Forked Run State Park near Reedsville may be the next best option . The park is once again holding a NASCAR camping' weekend, featuring games for children, contests, and other activities culminating with the televised race on July 5, which will be watched via projection television. For more details contact the state park at (740) 378, 6206. NBA ratings at low ebb Pluse see Reds, B2 NASCAR dials new title sponsor in Nextel BY JENNA FRYER Associated Press CHARLOTI;E, N.C. • -· NAS CAR is trading cigarettes for cell phones. Wireless communications giant Nextel has reached a deal to replace R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. as the title sponsor of NASCAR's premier series, the Winston Cup. Two NASCAR sources, speakin~ on condition of anonymity, said Nextel will be introduced Thursday at a news conference in New York's Times Square. NASCAR scheduled what it called a "major news announcement" there Thursday, with chairman Bill France Jr. and top drivers Dale Earnhardt Jr. and Jeff Gordon to attend. It did not disclose the subject. . .l . Two Wmston · Cup t'1am sources, also speaki n~ on condition of anonymtty, said NASCAR officials called them Monday to tell them a deal with Nextel was complete. When Nextel connects with NASCAR starting next season, it will be reaching out to the estimated 75 million fans in . more than · I 00 different countries that follow the sport. It will also be a sponsor capable of advertising and reaching the youthful demographic NASCAR has long J?Ursued, RJR has been hmited in marketing its NASCAR sponsorship by the 1998 master settlement of state lawsuits against the tobacco industry. RJR cannot advertise Winston, its top cigarette brand, on radio ' br television and is expressly forbidden to market to people under 18. Those limitations and the uncertain business climate in the tobacco industry led RJR in February to give NASCAR permission to look for another title sponsor. despite a fiveyear contract extension RJR had signed last year. RJR has been with NASCAR for 31 years, signing in 1972 to take over what was then called the Grand National Series. The company teamed with NASCAR to build the Winston Cup Series into the nation's hottest sports property. Marc Ganis, a sports finance expert who heads Chicago's Sportscorp Limite_d, said the Nextel deal is good for both sides. "I think it's an excellent fit for Nextel and' in many ways should work well for NASCAR ,' ~ Ganis said. "Look how quickly they were able to go out and replace the sponsor. In this (economic) environment, that's extraordinary. Plus, they substitute a controversial product like cigarettes Cincinnati Reds' Aaron Boone, top, jumps into the arms of Sean Casey after Casey drove in the winning run in the bottom of the tenth inning to defeat the Chicago Cut>s 2-1 Tuesday in Cincinnati. (AP) ' · Sosa h9pes fans forget, forgive NEW YORK (AP) - The final ratings for the NBA Finals between San Antonio and New Jersey were the lowest since the Nielsen ratings service began using the current method 27 years ago. The six games, all aired in prime time on ABC, drew a · 6.5 with a 12 share. The previous low came in 1981 , when Boston and Houston drew a 6.7 rating, according to Nielsen Media Research. This year's highest mark came in Game 6, when the Spurs won the series. By conti'ast, last year's finals, between the Los Angeles Lakers and the Nets, had a 10.2 rating nn NBC even though it went four games and was less competitive. That series, however, featured two of the game's biggest starstile Lakers' Shaquille O'Neal and Kobe Bryant. ·Star power appears to be a factor - one of the highestrated games ever was Michael · Jordan's final game for C-hicago against Utah in 1998. I~ drew a mting of 18.7, more tlian three times the overall rating for this year's series. ·The Nets-Spurs series also was a defensive struggle with tong scoring droughts and low ~booting percentages by both Bv JoE KAv Associated Press CINCINNATI - Sammy Sosa spent the final day of his suspension asking fans to forgive and forget that he used a corked bai. · His manager knows it won't be that simple. . Sosa took batting practice with tlie Chicago Cubs on Tuesday, then prepared to sit out the seventh and final game of his suspension. He 's expected back in .the lineup Wednesday against the Cincinnati Reds, He got a warm the only guy in this world that made a reception from fans . mistake. during batting practice "I'll say it again: Hopefully they ' ll at Great American Ball forget and just let me continue to make Park, where he hit people happy." career homer No. 500 Some won't be as forgiving. as the on April 4 . There were several hundred who watched bal(ing no taunts or cork jokes. practice Tuesday and let out a collec"1 want to make it tive "ooh" when he sent a ball arcing clear that hopefully toward left field on his second swing. they forget," Sosa said Fans cheered and applauded when Sosa during a five-minute the ball landed high in the upper deck, · . media availability an area seldom reached even m batting before batting practice. "I have to deal practice. with tbat for the rest of my life, no PINse - Sose, B2 question. But I'm only human. I'm not. Plase- NAsCAR. &2 Darn it jim, 1'm a coach, not a·magician! It was one of those moments. Jirsa is going to need some tricks up I had ~y back to the television, not his sleeve. paying attention to the loca!. news Marshall has had the players over broadcast that was taking place when the past few · years to be successful. I heard that Marshall 's search for a But, when your program barely new men 's basketbail head coach was · BOtch makes the Mid-American Conference over. C Tournament, while the football team What better way to follow a sur00per is dominating the league, it has to prise exit, like Greg White leaving hurt team morale. for the University of Charleston a THE BUTCHMEISTER And ofcourse there's the possibilicouple of weeks ago, than a surprise ty of future NCAA sancuons that h'mng. ' I , · d . d h. . . 'th probab1y kept other applicants away. It wasn't that Ron Jirsa's hiring was an magtc wan to ts mterv1ew WI It's all speculation for the time a complete surprise. He was a strong athletic duector Bob Marcum . . being, though. candidate with plenty of credentials. Maybe h~ sawed school prestdent Anyway, where was 1 ... It's how little time the powers that Angel m half. Oh, yeah. be at Marshall took to make such an Its conceivable that he made forNow, I'm the kind of person who important decision concerning the mer athletic director Lance West ~is- won't pass any judgment until it's No. 2 sports program on campus. appear. No, wait, that was Angel and time. Longer than 'two weeks. anyhow. Marcum's doing . My bad. While my colleagues from other Perhaps Jirsa brought his top hat Any way you look at it, though, . local newspapers or television sta• ' learnS. Dan, · :The rating is the percentage of all homes with TVs, whether they are in use. The . share is the percentage of sets in use tuned to a particular pro~. - - --· - -------- lions are jumping for joy over the hiring, or others who wouldn't have been satisfied if a Rick Pitino or Bobby Huggins took over the Herd's reins with a big - and I mean BIG pay cut - r II stand on the fence for now. Let 's look at the good and the bad. Here's the good ... • As an assistant, he's coached for four different schools to make it to the NCAA tournament. · • He did a good enough job under Tubby Smith at 1\tlsa that Smith brought Jirsa with him to Georgia, where Jirsa was later named head coach. • Not only does he know the recruiting areas in the south and Pleese I CoiJI*', Bl �• Wednesday, June 18, 2003 Page B2 e The Daily Sentinel DETROIT (AP) - The Cleveland Indmns might not want to admit it, but they have really only had one thing going for them this season the Detroit Tigers. Ben Broussard, Casey Blake and Matt Lawton homered in a five-run fourth inning to lead Cleveland to a 7-4 victory over Detroit on Thesday night "We did a really good job of putting a big inning together," Indians- manager Eric Wedge said. "We had some quality atbats where our guys battled and fouled off some tough pitches." The Indians are 6-2 against Detroit and 21- 39 against the rest of the majors. "We try not to think about things hke that," winning pitcher C.C. Sabath1a said. "We just try to worry about our own team." The Tige~s. though, have definitely noticed. ''That's a team we should match up well aga.mst," Tigers ma.11ager Alan Trammell said. "And they are 6-2 a*ainst us. That's disappointing. ' The Indians snapped a fourgame losing streak and handed the Tigers their I Oth loss in II games. Detroit led 2-1 after three innings, but Adam Bernero ( 19) fell apart in the fourth. Milton Bradley led off with a single, and Broussard followed with a homer into the nght field bullpen. Five pitches later, Blake homered over both fences in left field to make the score .4-2 After Josh Bard smgled, Bemero retired the next two batters, but Lawton chased him from the game by linmg a 3-0 pitch into the bullpens. Cleveland Indians starter C.C. Sabathia delivers in t he third inning agamst the Detro1t T1gers Tuesday in Detroit. Sabathia (6-3) allowed three runs and six hits in six mnings. He struck out six in their 7-4 w1n . (AP) The five-run inmng was Cleveland's second btggest of the year. "I've seen Adam a couple Urnes, and I don't think he had his great stuff today," Lawton said. "After the first couple p1tches he threw me, I thought maybe his arm was hurting , but he stayed out there and battled." Detroit narrowed the margm to 6-3 on Shane Halter 's RBI smgle, but Cleveland got the run back in the seventh when Coco Crisp scored on a double play. Eric Munson made it 7-4 with a pinch' homer off Davtd Riske in the eighth. Sabathia (6-3) allowed three runs - two earned - and SIX hits in six innings He struck out six. "The homers ·gave me a btg lift," he satd. "When we score runs like that, I want to come out and shut the other team down, and I did a pretty good job of that." Three Cleveland rehevers finished, with Danys Baez pitching the ninth for his I 5th save in 18 tnes. Bernero lost for the ·third start in a row, allowing six runs, six hits and two walks in 3 2-3 innmgs. "I just really didn't have a good feel for the ball today," Bernero said. "I was just skating by for three innings, but I wasn't hitting my spots, and they evenrually caught up with me. Major league hllters aren't going to miss those pitches." Cleveland took a 1-0 lead in the first. Lawton led off with a double, took third on Crisp's sacrifice bunt and scored on Bradley's sacrifice fly. Detroit, though, scored twice in the bottom of the inning. Alex Sanchez smgled, and after Ramon Santiago popped up a bunt, Bobby Higginson singled and Dmitri Young walked to load the bases. Craig Monroe followed With a two-run single just past Blake at third base, but Sabathia escaped the inmng without further damage. "I was a little upset about · that inning," Sabathia said. "We scored a run in the tir~t and then· I gave them two right back." Offensive coordinator named to •• 'm~nage' Washington football office SEAITLE (AP) ~ Washington offensive coordinator Keith Gilbertson was appointed Thesday to supervise the Huskies' football program while coach Rick Neuhetsel's termination process is completed. The announcement was made by athletic director Barbara Hedges, who said the 55-year-old Gilbertson . "will be responsible for supervising the staff and Reds from Page 81 right-hander gave it right back in the bottom of the innmg, when Juan Castro doubled and came around on overseeing daily or.erations of the football program" while Neuheisel is suspended. Gilbertson was the head coach at California from 1992-95 and Idaho from 1986-88. He has been Washmgton 's offensive coordinator since 2000 and part of Neuheisel's staff since 1999 He was an assistant coach with the Seattle Seahawks. Hedses announced last week that NeuheiSel will be fired for violating NCAA rules agamst gambling for his participation in NCAA basketball tournament pools m 2002 and 2003. She also satd Neuhe1sel wasn't forthcoming with NCAA investigators when imtially questiOned. Coaches aren't allowed to gamble on college sports under NCAA rules. Larkm's two-out single. neck . The nght-hander gave up only Zambrano gave up one run and four one unearned run and four hits m 7 1hits in eight mnmgs, striking out 3 mnmgs of a 2-1 victory at Tampa seven. He fanned Casey in each of hi s Bay last Thursday. first three at-bats on a total of nine Dempster left for a pinch hitter in pitches. tlie bottom of the seventh, having Dempster has put together two solid thrown 114 pitches. He allowed six starts for the first time since he was hits and two walks while striking out stdehned by an inflamed nerve In hts se ve n sat d. Sosa got a standing ovation when he hu homer No. 500 to nght-center field at Great Amencan, the ballpark's ftrst hisfrom Page 81 toric hit. That homer and others carne question when his bat shattered m Cubs manager Dusty Baker expects aunder game on June 3 and cork was found the receptiOn to be less supportive in inside. other balll?arks. Sosa explained that he used a corked "It's gomg to be tough, but it comes in batting practice to put on a show with the territory," Baker satd bat for fans, but mistakenly took it to the "Hopefully it helps him focus even plate dunng a game. The rest of ht s bats more, and makes h1m want to beat them were tested, and no cork was found . even worse and mcreases hts concentraHis origmal eight-game suspension .. tion.'' was shortened to seven , but his reputaBaker is interestmg in seemg how tion took a beating. Sosa reacts to the scorn that's sure to "At the begmmng, 11 was very tough come. ''This is new tern tory for him," Baker for me to see all the thmgs that they put Sosa Scoreboard Wimbledon Pro baseball Serena and Venus in opposite halves; Hewitt could get Roddick in quarters WIMBLEDON, England (AP)- After an all-Belgian French <?.Pen final broke the streak, Wimbledon could be another ali-in-the famt ly atTmr. Serena and Venus Wilhams were placed on opposite sides of the Wimbledon women's draw Thesday, meaning the sisters nught face each other m yet another Grand Slam final. Defending men's champion Lleyton Hewitt got a break when his likely second-round opponent, former winner Richard Krajicek, withdrew with a right elbow mjury just hours after the draw for the tournament that begins Monday "You can't read too much mto the draw," said Hew!ll, the top seed. "Out of the four Grand Slams, Wimbledon is probably the one that opens up the most." Andre Agassi, seeded second, will open agamst British wild card Jamie Delgado, and could face No. 18 Marat Salin or big-servmg Mark Philippoussis in the fourth round 1 Serena Williams, who won Wimbledon for the first time last year, and older sister Venus, the 2000 and ' 01 champion, have met in four of the last five Grand Slam championship matches. The one they dtdn ' t reach was the last - at Roland Garros a month ago when Justine Henin-Hardenne beat fellow Belgmm Ktm Clijsters in a history makmg French Open final. The sisters will have to get past the Belgian stars to reach the Wimbledon final. Serena Williams plays 66th-ranked American Jtll Craybas in the first round and could meet No. 8 Jennifer Capriati in the quarters and No. 3 HeninHardenne m the semis Heni n-ijardenne beat Serena in the French Open semifinals and CIIjsters m the final. Henm-Hardenne opens against Julia Vakulenko of Ukrame while, in the bottom half of the draw, the Cl tj sters second-seeded plays Rossana Neffa-De Los Rios in the first round. Venus Williams, seeded fourth, faces a qualifier in first rou nd In the fourth round she could meet 18year-o ld Ru ssian Vera Zvonareva, who beat her at the French. Venus could face No. 5 Lindsay Davenport in the quarters and Clijsters in the semis. Agasst's potential quarterfinal and semifinal opponents are clay-court experts, No. 7 Guillermo Coria and No. 3 Juan Carlos Ferrero, the French Open champion. Krajicek's withdrawal gives Hewitt an easier path, thou~h he could meet hardservm ~ Amencan Taylor Dent m the third round. Hewitt is projected to meet fifth-seeded Andy Roddick m the quarters and No. 4 Roger Federer m the semis. Hewitt, who will play a qualifier in the first round Monday, is lookmg forward to playing the first match on Centre Court "It's going to be aspecial moment," Hewitt said. "Making that walk last year on that final Sunday was really something I'd dreamed about If there's one place I'd like to walk into again as defendmg champion, It's here." Krajicek, the 1996 Wimbledon wmner and a quarterfmah st last year, withdrew shortly after he lost at the Ordina Open in Rosmalen, Netherlands. He will be replaced by a "lucky loser" qualifier. Other players who have withdrawn from Wimbledon include former champiOn Goran lvanisevic, Momca Seles who can't count Wtmbleddn among her nine Grand Slam lilies - Anna Kournikova. former Australian Open champion Thomas Johansson, 1998 French Open wmner Carlos Moya and Tommy Haas That's two out of 22 He took the Bulldogs to postseason play both of those seasons. but Jt's the NIT. So it from Page 81 doesn't really count, now southwest, but as an assistant doe s it? I'm ready to hold my judgcoach at Dayton, he got famthar wuh this area as ment on Ron Jtrsa for another day, a day three years from well • He's been a Divtston I now when one can see where the program IS heading. But, (m the medta) about me because of a coach for over 15 of his 22 how long will it take the peosimple mistake," Sosa said. "I mean, it years m the business ple m Huntington to want his Now comes that bad .. was a mistake. I haven't killed anybody head? Just one that really jumps They got me up there hke I' m a crimiLike I satd, it's just going out. but a big one nonethenal." to take a little elbow grease Other major leaguers also wondered less some magic and He 's only been a head aloud about Sosa's judgment m usmg a Poof! corked bat. Reds pitcher Danny Graves coach for two years. was one of the more outspoken, saymg he was disappointed, disgusted and disturbed. "To me , it's a dead issue," Graves said Tuesday. "He served his time . There's no need to dwell on It. I said alii need to say about 11 nght after it happened Some people believe him, some people don't. I'm not gomg to say what I believe." NASCAR from Page 81 • I for a universal, non-contrOversial product like cell phones." RJR spends anywhere from $30 million to $60 million annually marketing Wmston through NASCAR. It's not clear what Nextel, based m Reston, Va., will spend, or what the series will now be called. One NASCAR source, speaking on the condition of anonymity, said Nextel's presence will prevent otlter wireless companies from coming into the sport. Companies with sponsors already on the side of a car, such as Alltel and Cmgular Wireless, can continue to be involved, the source said. Alltel sponsors Ryan Newman's No. 12 Dodge for Penske Racing South and • annual all-star race held each May. The rights to that event have always been mcluded With the title sponsorship agreement Nextel is known amoqg cell phone eroviders for its "pu shto-talk ' feature, whtch allows Do You Just Your Sentinel Newspaper people to use their cell phones like walkie-talkies wuhin a local area. Ganis said that feature is used heavily in cities and by companies that keep lots of workers out in the field on a daily basis. "Carrier-of-the-Month" If they are selected, your ~ carrier will win dinner 1)1'8'for ' two at rflaAt Pizza Hut compliments of Pizza Hut ... YOUR HEARING. If you're experiencing hearing loa, we're bert to help with today's mmadnnced hevtng tecbnelogy. Clll today ll1d schedule an awoittbiltnt for your FREE HfNIIII8 ICRE£JIIH Lowell Flonda, 21 , Sexson, Milwaukee, 21 Jlopez. Atlanta 19, Bonds, San Francisco 19, Pujols St Louts. 18 AJones Atlanta National League 1S Edmonds Sl W 45 39 36 Atlanta Montreal Phtladelphta Florida New York L 23 Ch~eago Houston St LOUIS Ctnctnnatt Ptttsburgh Mtlwaukee Pet 30 ~2 34 38 662 565 529 472 She ffteld STOLEN SASE5-Pterre, Flonda, 28 ORoberts Los Angeles 22. EYoung 6. Mtlwaukee 16, Delee Flortda, 14 CPatterson, ChiCago 13, LCasltllo, Flonda 13 Lofton Ptttsburgh 13 PITCHING (7 Oec;ISIOns}-KBrown, Los Angeles 9·1 900 2 00, Rueter San FranCISCO 7 1 875 3 60 WilliS Flonda 6 · 1 857 2 61 Pnor, Ch1cago 8·2 BOO 2 71 ~llilarns , St Lou1s 8-2, 800, 2 66, lsh11 Los AnQeles 6-2 750, 2 97 Chacon Colorado. 9·3 750, 4 21 . RBitsmP Ctnc1nnat• 6·2, 750, 5 40 9 13 32 37 C4!1ntral 464 13'1 W 3B L 31 Pet 551 GB 38 32 543 36 33 35 34 27 2B 39 41 522 507 409 9', 406 10 0 • 2 3 WLPctGB 42 41 3!5 18 GB Weal San Francisco Los Angelea Colorado Arizona LOUtS Atlanta 18 Ea•t 27 28 37 609 594 486 478 1 B'• 9 20'1. 33 36 San Diego 23 49 319 llondey'o Gomoo Florida 1. N Y Mall 0 Chicago Cues 4 , Cincinnati 3 MilwaUkee 9, St Loula 4 San Diego 7, Colorado 5 Tund1y'1 Qamaa Montrea l !I Plnsourgh ppd rain N Y Meta 5, Florida 0 Philadelphia 5, Atlanta 4 Cincinnati 2, Chicago Cubs 1 10 Inn Houston 4 Arizona 3 St Louis 12, Mtlwaukee 3 San D1ego 4, Colorado 3, 8 1nn , rain los Angeles 4 San Franctsco 1 Wadnaldey 'a Gamea N Y Mets (Le1ter 7-3) at Flonda (Penny 5-4) 7 05 p rn Montrea l (Vargas 3 3) at Plt1sburgh (Suppan 5-6) 7 05 p m Atlanta (Au Ort1z 7-4) at PhtladelphiB (Millwood 8-4) 7 05 p m Ch1cago Cubs (Wood 5 5) at C1ncrnnatt (Haynes t -5) 710pm Anzona (Webb 3·2) at Houston (J Johnson a-1), 8 asp m St LOUIS (Stmontaccht 4 4) 81 MilwauKee (Rusch 1- 10) a 05 p m San D•ego (Ja rv1s 0·0) at Colorado (Chacon 9-3), 9 05 p m San Frlij'lclsco (Rueter 7· 1) at Los Angeles (lsfWi 6-2) 10 10 p m Thursday 'a Games Montreal at P•ttsburgh, t2 35 p m Ch1cago Cubs at Clnc1nnat1. 12 35 p m Atlanta at Ph•ladelphta, 1 os p m St LoUis at Milwaukee, 2 05 p rn N Y Mets at Flonda 7 05 p m Anzona at Houston 8 05 p m San D1ego at Colorado 9 05 p m San Francisco at Los Angeles 10 10 p m Reds 2, Cubs 1, 10 Innings Ch1cago 000 01a 000 a - 1 7 a C•ne1nnat1 000 01a 000 1 - 2 5 t Zambrano Remlinger {9) Wellemeyer (10) and DM1IIer Dempsler GWhlle (8), Wtll1amson (9) and LaRue W- W1Ihamson 4 2 L- Remhnger 4-1 National League Leaders ' BATTING- Pu jols St LOUIS 378 Renter1a St LOUIS 346 Shetf1eld Atlanta 345, Helton Colorado, 332 V tdro, Montreat, 329 AGonzatez, Flonda 328. Lo Duca Los Ange les 328 RUNS - Furcal Atlanta 60 PUJOIS, Sl Lou1s 57 Helton Colorado 57 Sheffield, Atlanta 54 Payton Colorado 49 . EiJerkman Houston 48 , Sexson Milwaukee 48 Bonds, San Franetsco, 48 · RBt-PrW11son, Colorado, 58 "'earns, C•ncmnau 57 Lowe ll Flor.da 57 Helton. Colorado 57 PUJOIS St LO UIS, 56 , Sheffield Atlanta 56 AJones, Atlanta , 52 HITS-Pujols St l outs, 90 Aentena, St LOUIS 90 P•erre Florida 87. LCast1tlo Florida 87 Furcal Atlanta , 86, PrWtlson Colorado 85, Helton, Colorado 85 DOUBLE$-MG1Ies. Atlanta 24 Pujols, St LOUIS 24 PrWIISon Colorado 23 Roten St Lou1s 23 LGonzalez Anzona, 23 Renlena , St Lou1s, 22, Hollandsworth, Florida, 22 JKent Houston 22 Blgg•o Houston, 22 TRIPLE S-Furcal Atlanta 8 CPatterson Chtcago, 7 LWalker, Colorado, 7, Wtggmton New York , 5 AGonzalez. Flo rtda 5 Podsedn1k Milwaukee 4 JEncarn ac1on Ftonda 4 Payton Colorado, 4 HOME RUNS-Du nn Clncmnatl 22, STRIKEOUTS-Wood, Chicago, 119, JVazquez Montreal, 109, Pnor, ChiCagO, 106, Schmidt San Francisco, 100, Noma Los Angeles ~· Wolf Philadelphia, 86 Millwood , Philadelphia, 86 S.O.VES-Gagno, Loo Angelos, 28, Smaltz, Atlanta, 28, Wagner Houston , 19, MIWIIIIama Pittsburgh 1B Biddle, Montreal, 17, Be nlltz, New York 17, Wllll amaon, Cincinnati 16, JJimanez, Colorado 16, Worrell, San FrancltcO 18, Mooa, Phlladolphla 16 1.) 5end us your name, address and phone number. 2.) Include your carrier's name, your route number or 8Ubecriber number. 3.) In :50 words or leM, tell us why we should choose your carrier. Mall your entrlee' to: Paul 5erker Oalllpolls Dally Tribune 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis. ON 45631 Garctapart:a., Bostc;m 59, MRam1rez, Boston , 55 ASouano New York. 54 , BBoone. Seattl • • 54 Catalanotto. Toronto, 51 Wells. Toronto 50 CEverett Texas. 50 RB I ~Delgado , Toronto, 76, GAnderson Anahe1m 62, Wells , Toronto, 61 BBoone, Seattle 54, MRam1rez Boston, 53 , Gibbons Baltimore 50, JGonzalez Texas 49 HITS-!Suzuk1 Seattle, 95, Garctaparra, Boston, 95, Wells Toronto. BB ASonano New York, 87 GAnoerson, Anahe1m 67 , BBoone, Seattle, 86 BAldelli, Tampa Bay, 85, MYoung Texas 85 DOUBLES-Mueller, Boston, 24 Matsu•. New Vork, 23, Huff. Tampa Bay. 23 Welts Toronto, 23, Catalanono Toronto 23 GAnderson Anaheim 23 BBoone, Seattle, 22 TRIPLES-Garclaparra, Boston , 12. CGuzman, Mtnnasota 9, Baldelli Tampa Bay, 5 MYoung Texas 5, Byrnes, Oakland, 5, OJimenez Chicago, 5 Catalanotto, Toronto 4 , Nixon, Boston, 4, DYoung, Detroit, 4 HOME RUN5-C0algado, Toronto, 22, ASorlano, New YorK , 18, 8Boont, Seattle, 18, JGon.zelez, TeKal, 18, JaGiambl, New York, 17. CEverett Texaa, 17; ARodrlguez , TtMas, 16: Tl"rrmaa. Chicago, 18. STOLEN BASE5-1Suzukl, Soattle, 18, ASorlano, New York, 18, Beltran , Kanaaa American League Cl1y 17, Crawfcrd, Tampa Bay. 1S, Halro!On Eaat Naw York Boston ...••• •••• •• Toronto .. Baltimore Tampa Bay Minnesota Kansas City Chicago Cleveland Oetro1t Seattle Oakland Anahe1m Texas W 41 L 29 Pet. 586 Gl Jr , Baltimore. 14, Mondesi, New York, 14; ABanchez, Detroit 12 Damon, Boston, 12 :4a 29 31 580 ' PITCHING (7 Daclolons j-Halladay, 478 348 11. 39 32 35 24 45 Central W L 38 35 32 31 32 38 41 17 50 We1t 27 , W 47 L 22 39 29 2' 557 16 j Pet 551 522 457 GB 254 2 6; 10; 20 Pel GB 397 681 574 77 34 34 500 12'1 27 41 397 19 1, Monday'• Gamaa Kansas C•ty 9, Mtnnesota 8 Ch1cago White Sox 4 Boston 2 Seanle 6 Anahe1m 3 Tuesday's Games Tampa Bay 1t , N Y Yankees 2 1st game NY Yankees 10, Tampa Bay 2. 2nd game Toronto at Balttmore ppd . ram Cleveland 7, Detratt 4 Kansas C11'1 t4, M1nneso1a 7 Boston "". Ch1cago While Sox 4 Seanle 8 Anahetm 4 Oakland 4 Texas 3 Wednesday's Games Toronto (Esco bar 4·31 at Baltimore (Hell1ng 4-4) 7 05 p rn Cleveland (Ja Dav1s 5·5) at Detro 1t (Son derman 2-9) 7 05 p m Tampa Bay (Zambrano 3-4) at N Y Yankees (Clemens 7 4) 7 05 p m Mmnesota (Reed 3-6) at Kansas C1ty (George 7-4), 8 asp m Boston (Wakefield 5-2) at Ch1cago Whtte Sox (Loa1za 9-2) 8 05 p m Anaheim (Sele 3-4) at Seattle (Garcia 7- 6) 1005pm Texas (Mounce Q-1) at Oakland (Z1to 7• 51 1005 pm Thursday's Games Cleveland at Detroit, 1 as p m Tampa Bay at N Y Yan~ees. 1 as p m Mmnesota at Kansas Ctty 2 05 p m Boston at Ch1cago White Sox 2 05 p m Toronto at Baltimore, 3 a5 p m 1 Texas at Oakland. 3 35 p m Anahe1m at Seat11e 4 35 p m Indians 7, Tigers 4 Cleveland Detro it t 00 500 100 200 001 01 0 - 7 10 1 4 8 1 Sabath1a Boyd (7) RISke (8) . DBaez (9) an d Bard Barn ero, Sparks (4), Avery (7) Spurhng (8) JWalker (9) and lnge WSabathta 6-3 L-Berne ro 1-9 Sv-DBaez (15) HAs-Cleveland Lawton (B) Broussard (5) Blake (5) DetrOit Munson (B) Ame~can League Leaders BATTING- Mora , Baltimore, 360, Blalack Te)(as 341 !Suzuki Seattle 338. Mueller, Boston 337 MYoung Texas. 333 Byrnes Oakland 333 Garc1aparra. Boston 332 AUNS-COelgado Toronto, 61, Toronto, 9·2, 818, 3 91, Loaiza, Chicago, 9·2 . 81B 2 24. DWells, Now York. S·2. 800 3 63, Moyer Seattle, 1Q-3, 769, 2 99, Meche Seattle, 9·3, 75a, 313, Ponson, Baltimore, 9·3, 750, 3 64, Valdes, TeKas, 62 , 750, 4 62 STRIKEOUTS- Mussrna, NawYork, 99, Clemens New York 97. Halladay Toronto, 85 Loa1za, Chteago, 78, PMartlnez, Boston, 71, Colon, ChiCago 70. Pe1t1tte, New York, 7a SAVES-Guardado Minnesota , 19, Urb1na, Texas 18 Foulke, Oakland, 16, Julio, Balttmore, 15, MacDougal , Kansas City. t4 OBaez Cleveland 14, LCarter Tampa Bay t1 International League North Olvlaton W L Pet. GB Buffalo 38 28 576 Pawtucket 39 29 574 onawa 36 35 507 Scranton Rochester Syracuse 35 32 28 36 37 37 493 464 431 South Division W L Pet. Norfolk 36 30 545 34 500 Durham ....... ... .... 34 Charlotte 32 36 471 RIChmond 33 38 465 West Olvltlon W L Pet. GB 12 Atchmond Kalamazoo Florenc4!1 571 4', 8 13 381 3 17 \50 Weat Dlvlalon 8', 13 GB W L Pet Gatew~ 13 6 684 Rockford 10 12 455 11 9 ' t2 8 11 450 429 ••5• 421 5 5 RIVer City Mid MISBOtJrl Cook County 9 t<onosho ......,, ...... s GB 40 30 571 _ 35 33 515 4 33 37 471 7 29 40 420 1a·~ Tuusday's Gamea Toledo 3, Scrantor\.W IIkes Barre 2 Cha rlotte 2 OHawa 1 1st game Ottawa 6 Charlotte 2, 2nd game Lou- 9 Columbus 4 oomp of suop gaore ColumbuS 7 LOUISVIlle 4 Rochest er 3, Richmond 2 Durham 8, Pawtucket 2 lnd1anapol1s 4 Syracuse 1 Buffalo at Norfolk Wednesday'• Games Buffalo at Norfolk Durham at Pawtucket LOUISVIlle at Columbus Ottawa at Charlott e R1chmond al Rochester Scranto nW•Ikes Ba"e at Toledo Syracuse at lnd1anapo11s Thursday's Games Buffalo at Norfolk Durham at PaW1ucket LoUISVIlle at Columbus Ottawa at Charlotte A1chmond at Rochester Scranton Wilkes Barre at Toledo Syracuse at lnd•anapoliS 17 11 13 5 6 8 773 647 619 2003 Tri-County Got! Tour Monda~. June 23 Course (Mason) Monday, June 30 - Wtd""oday'o Clo"'" Course (Pomeroy) Gateway at Chillicothe, 111 game <latowoy at Chllllcotho, 2nd game Kalamazoo at Rockford Mld· Miaaouri at Nrtro (OH ), l p m Wellston. 6 p m . Parkersburg, 6 p m N1tro (DH}, 1 p m 13 at W1nf1eld (DH ), 2 p m 15 at Lancaster (DH), 5 30 p m 16 at Athens, 6 p m 19 Athens (DH ) 1 p m 20 Otstnct Tournament at Well!ton (All home aa,..o ployed at llolgo High School) 8 tO' 11 . - · 12 Golf at Evanavllle Richmond 11 Cook Coun1y River Chy at Florence Mondav. Julv 7 - R1vers1de Golf P1ne Hill& Golf Cliffside Goll Cour9e (Galllpolla) Mondoy, July 14 - (Roundup) Hlddon Vlilay CC. Coat - 57 per peraon each week Reglttrauon - a 30 a m Tee0ff-9am Waahlngton at Kenoaha ThutWCiay'l GIIMI GattwJY at Florence Ago Groupo -15·17, 13·14, 11-12. 1Qand-under Kalamazoo at Cook County Ke<lolha at Richmond. oomp of ouop Ill""' Kenosha at fllchmond ' Mld-Miuourl at Chllllcolhe Alver Cl1y at Evanavllle Woahlngton at Roctdord College baseball College World Series At RoHnblatt Stlldtum, Omahll, Htb. Pro soccer Ealtem Ccnferenca W L T Pto GF GA MetroStars 5 3 2 17 13 10 Chicago 4 2 3 Now England 4 3 3 COlumbus Fridey, June 13 Game 1 · Stanford 8, South Carolma 0 Game 2 ·Cal State ~Fullerton 8 LSU 2 Saturday, Juno 14 Game 3 • RICe 4, SW Mlssourt State 2 Game~ ·Texas 13, Mlam1 2 Sunday, June 15 Game 5 - South Carolina 11 LSU 1O, LSU ellmmated Game 6 • Cal Stale-Fullerton 6, Stanford 5 Mond•y, June 11 Game 7 - M1amt 7, SOUthwest Missoun State 5, SW M1ssoun Slate el1m1nated Game 8 • RIC4!l 12, Texas 2 Tueaday, June 17 Game 9 - Stanford 13. South Carolrna 6, South Carolina eliminated Game 10 · Texas 5, Mlamt 1, M1am1ehmtnated Wedneadlly, June 18 Game 11 • Cal State-Fullerton (5a-14) vs Sta nford (48-16), 2 p m Game 12 - Rtce (55- 11 ) vs Texas (51). Thuraday, June 19 Game 13 • Winner Game 6 vs Wmner Game 11 2 or 7 p m , it necessary Game 14 • Wmner Game 8 vs Winner Game 12 7 p m 1f necessary Friday, June 20 No games scheduled Chompionahlp (beot-ol-three) Saturday, June :n -7 pm Sunday, June 22 Game2-2pm Monday, June 23 Game 3 - 7 p m if necessary G ame~ 15 15 15 16 11 15 4 3 16 2 3 5 15 15 11 11 W.atem Conference 9 4 DC United WLTPIIGFGA SanJose Kansas C1ty LosAngeles 5 4 2 2 2 4 2 5 4 Colorado 2 6 2 17 17 10 8 13 20 James Houser TEXAS RANGEAS-Sogned LHP Randy Ke1sler and ass•gned h1m to Oklahoma of the PCL Agreed to terms w1th OF Je1emy CIW431and, 1B Ian Gac and RHP Chns Cordetro Assigned Cleveland to Spokane ot the Northwest League and Gac and Corde1ro to the Anzona League TORONTO BLUE JAYS--S1gned RHP Juan ACENedo Natlonall8ague AR IZONA DIAMONDBACKS-Placed 36 Shea Hillenbrand on the 15-day d1s· abled liSt Activated OF David Dellucc• from the 15 day d1sabled list FLORIDA MARliNS-Recalled RHP Blatne Neal from Albuqerque of the PCL HOUSTON ASTROS-Piaced RHP Roy Oswalron the 15·dAy dtsabled list . retroactive to June 1 1 CAlled up AHP Rodngo Rosano from New Orleans of the PCL Agreed to 11rms with CF Josh Anderson and RHP Cliff Davis on minor league con· tracts LOS ANGELES OCD<lEAS-.O.c!lva!ed 1B·OF Daryle Word from tho 15-day dlaabled 1101 Optlonod OF Bubba Crosby to Laa Vegu or the PCL MONTREAL EXPOS-Agreod 10 terms with 55 Billy Webb RHP Davin Perrin, C Michael St Marine RHP James Russell, and OF Douglas Vroman on minor league contracts MaJor League Soccer (doubllollmlnollon) Legion baseball 11 17 11 9 8 16 Dallas 1 4 3 6 9 13 NOTE Three polnta for victory, one point for tit. Wednnday'a Games Dallas at ChiCago 8 30 p m San Jose at Los Angeles, 10 30 p m Slturday'a Gamet Los Angeles at MetroStars 4 p m New England at DC UMed 7 30 p m Ch1cago at Kansas City, 8 p m Colorado at Dallas, 9 p m Columbus at San Jose. 10 p m Transactions S.O.N FRANCISCO GI.O.NTS-Piaced C YoryJt Torrealba on the bereavement list Recalled C Trey Lunstord from Fresno ot the PCL Agreed to terms wllh AHP Brooks McNiVSn LHfi. Patrick MISCh, AHP Kellen Ludw1g , AHP Ryan Sadowsl<'t"""" RHP BenJamin Thurmond , LHP Michael Kunes, LHP Travts Nesmith, LHP Timothy Alvarez , C NICk Conte INF T1mothy Hutt.ng , INF Derek Barrows OF Mtchael Wagner, OF Jesse Schm•dt, OF Mtehael Mooney and OF Patnck Dobson on mmor league contracts FOOTB.O.LL Nallonal Football League DENVER BRONCOS-S1gned WA Adnan Mad1se lo a l1ve-year contract GREEN BAY PACKERS-Wa1ved OB Zak Kuslo~ NEW YORK JETS-Wa1ved OL Davtd Vtger PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-S,gned CB Oaryon Brutley to a two year contract TAMPA BAY BUCCANEER8-S1gned P Tom Tupa and WA Regg1e Barlow to oneyear contracts HOCKEY BASEBALL Amerl"n League CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Agreed to terms w1th CF Bnan Anderson DET ROIT TIGEA5--Aecalled OF Andres Torres from Toledo of the ll Purchased the contract of C A J Hmch hom Toledo Opt1oned C Brandon lnge to Toledo Des1gnated OF Erme Voung for assignment Agreed to terms w1th LHP Danny Zell , RHP MaH Vasquez 28 Enc Aodland, AHP Br 1an Rogers an d AHP Anc11 Baldw1n on m1nor Iague contracts NEW YO RK YANKEE5-Agreed to terms w1th Gene Michael. viCe president and sentor advtser on a mult 1year contra ct extens 1on SEATILE MARINER S-Sent OF John Mabry to Tacoma of the PCL on an InJUry rehabrlltatiOn asSignment TAM PA BAY DEVIL RAYS-S 1gned LHP National Hockey League NHL-Approved the sale of the Ottawa Senators and the Corel Cenlfe to Eugene Melny~ Approved 11'1e purchase by Bell Globemed1a of Steve Stavros mterest 1n Maple Leaf Sports 8. Entertainment Ae elected Harley Hotchkiss of the Calgary Flames to a frlth consecutive two-year term as tis cha~rman MONTREAL CANADIEN5-Signed 0 Francors Beauchemin to a two year co n tract Exercised the.r optiOn on G Enc F1chaud for the 2003-a4 season COLLEGES DETROIT-Named M1ckey BarreU womens basketball coach ~ JOHN JAY-Named John Ramt rez men's soccer coach SAINT FRANCIS PA -Named Patnck Gallagher women s sw1mm1ng coac h WISCONSIN -PARKSID E- Named Jenny Kn1ght women's basketball coach Meigs American Legion 5 June at Mason County, 15-4 L 10 10 at Mane11a (DH) . 52 L at MorleHa (OH), 10-<; L 11 13 15 18 19 22 23 24 at Athens. 7-2 W , Mason County, 11·9 L Ptckenng1on (DH), no report at Parkersburg, 6 p m at Wellston 6 p m Lancaster II (DH}, 1 p m Athens 6 p m Manetta 6 p m at The place _for_ __ your local sports July East Division Washington Chdl1colhe Evansville 421 Tueadey'a Gem.. Gateway at Chtlhcothe, ppd , rain RcXkford 5, Kalamazoo 4 Evansvtlle 6, ~M-M 1 ssoun 3 RIChmond 6, Cook County 5 A1ver Ctty 1, Florence 5 Washington 5, Kenosha 1 Frontier League LPet 11 ••• 19) 7pm LOUISVtlla Toledo Columbus lnd1anapohs W 9 GB 3'h 3'tr 3 at Wellston 6 p m 5 6 Parkersburg (DH) 1 p m Sh~nnston (PH), 1 p m 7 Mason County. 6 p m For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Cooper Nominate them for Cingular sponsors Robby Gordon's No. 31 Chevrolet for Richard Chtldress Racing. Worried there mtght be conflicts, Childress went to NASCAR officials after hearing of Nextel's Impending entrance. "There didn't seem to be a great concern," he said Tuesday. "There's not going to be a problem with Cingular and the other wireless company that's in there now because I think they would be grandfathered in." Penske Racing president Don Miller also has said he and Alltel officials do not foresee problems. It is not clear how the decision would affect AT&T, whicb is NASCAR 's official telecommunicauons company. AT&T has Its own wueless communications division. rt's also not clear what will happen to The Winston, the . The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Wednesday, June 18, 2003 - www.mydallysentlnel.com Same old story ... Indians play Tigers, Indians beat Tigers www.mydallysentlnel.com Public Notice Public Notice dant, I will offer for sale In the corridor ol The above the first floor of the clescrlbecl real estate Court Houae on July Is a part ol the real 24, 2003 at 10:00 a.m. estate that has been the following assigned Auditor's clescrlbecl raal estate: Parcel Number 18EXHIBIT A: 00161.000. Situated In the Reference Deed: State ol Ohio, County Volume 332, Page 23, ol Meigs ancl In the Meigs County Deed Village of Rutland: Records. Beginning at a You are required to maple tree 18 rods 18 answer the Complaint feet south 26 cleg. wllhln twenty-eight West from where the (28) clays alter the north line of Section 8 Intersects the east last publication ol this side ol State Road, Notice, which will be being In Town 6, published once each Range 14; thsnce week lor six (6) suc- southwesterly along cessive weeks. the State Road 200 The last publica- feet or the northweat tion will be made on corner of land former~ the 23rcl clay of July, ly owned by A. T. 2003, ancl the twenty- Barton (now owned eight (28) days lor by G. H. Prall); thence answer will com- Eaaterly along the mence on that date. line of A.T. Barton In the case ol your (now G.H. Prall) 332 failure to answer or feet; thence otherwise respond as Northeasterly 183 requested by the feet, mora or leaa to Ohio Rulea ol Civil the south line ol J. Q, Procedure, judgment Camp; thence along by default will be ren- the tina ol J.Q. Camp darecl agalnat you In a westerly direcand lor the relief tion 98 leal to an Iron clemancled In the alake; thence In a Complaint. Southesaterly direcDated thla 2nd clay tion 148 leal, more or ol 'June, 2003. leaa, lo a poat; thence Marlene Harrlaon In a Northweaterly Clerk ol Courts cllractlon 233 IHI to 6(18), 6(25), 7(2), 7(9), the place ol begin7(16), 7(23) &T ning, containing about one ICI'tl, more of le81, uva thai portion htrefore aold to Public Notice J.W. and Frank Young. SHERIFF'S SALE Alao situated In the VIllage ol Rutland, Case No. 02 CV t31 Bank ol New York, •• Melga County, Ohio, truatee, PlalntiH being In Section 8, Town 8 Ange [ale) 14, VI Beve~y Holley, et al, and beginning at the Delendenl northwaat corner ol By vtrlue of an above cleacrtbed real Order of Sola laaued estate at tho Slota !rom the Court ol Road; thence Common Pleaa of Southeaattrty along Malga County, Ohio aalcl State Road to ancl to me dtractecl In tho northeesl [ale! a certain civil action · corner ol a lot ownlld therein paneling by Annie Taylor; wh,reln Bank ol N- thence Southlllslerly' York, aa trustee , along the line ol aald plalntiH, ancl Beverly Annie Taylor to the Holley, el at, delen- line ol J.C. ancl Delta express angular measurement IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Case No. 03-cV-56 A.O.RON L. SAYRE, ETAL. PLAINTIFFS , ~V$• J . M, WILLIAMSON AKA JOHN M. WILLIAMSON , ET AL. DEFENDANTS. NOTICE ay PUBLI· CATION To · J. M. Williamson aka John M. Williamson, A. B. Williamson aka Acla B Williamson, Harry B. Williamson, Grace Williamson, ancl Nellie Williamson, whose last known and present addresses are unknown; and upon the unknown heirs , next of kin, devisees, legatees, spouses, successors and 08Signs of J. M. Williamson aka John M. Williamson, A . B. Wllllamaon aka Acla B. Williamson, Harry B Wllllamaon, Grace Wllllamaon, and Nellie Wllllamaon, whose nema1 and acldreseea are unknown You are hereby nollllacl that you have bean named Defendants In the action entlllecl Aaron L. Sayre, at at., Plalntllla, VI . J. M. Wllllamaon aka John M. Wlillamaon, at al., Doleoclanto. Thla action haa been aaalgnecl Case No. 03-CV-56 anclla pendIng In the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs County, Ohio. The object ol the Complaint clemanclo that the title In anclto the oil and all minerala underlying Parcel One ol the following cleacrlbecl real estate be quieted In lha PlalntiHa , Aaron L. Sayre .ancl Shirley s . Sayre, and that said oil ancl all mineral interests ol the following cleacrlbecl real estate ol the Defendants be declared abandoned: The following real estate altuatod In tho County ol Meigs, In the State ol Ohio, ancl In the Township ol Sulton ahcl bounclecl and clescrlbecl as follows: The west hall ol the southeast quarter of Section Number One, Town Number Three, Range Number Twelve ol the Ohio Company's Purchase, containing eighty acres be the same more or leas. The abOve described real estate being the same real estate con ~ veyed !rom J. M. Williamson ancl A. B. Williamson to Philip Johnoon by deed elated February 27, 1905 ancl recorclacl In Volume 93, Pages 203, 204 of tho Deed Recorda, Melga County, Ohto. Excepting .0541 acres mora qr teas conveyed to TUppero Plains-Cheater Water Dlalrlcl, elated November 6, 1985 ancl rocorclad In Volume 298, Page 669 of tho Meigs County Deed Recorda. Excepting ancl raearvlng unto the Gronlora herein the following deocrlbacl reeloatate: The following real ealate altuatecl In Sutton Township, Melgo County, In the Stele ol Ohio, In Section 1, Township 3 N, Range 12W ol the Ohto Company Purchaae, ancl being a parcel created out of the Charles ancl Allee Marie Buah property (Volume 162, Page 397, Meigs County Deed Records, Parcel No. 1) bounclecl ancl clescrlbecl as follows: Beginning on the south line ol said Bush property, salcl point of beginning being East 735.64 feet !rom an Iron pipe found beslcle.a comer post at the southwest comer of said aush properly and East 250.02 !eel !rom an Iron pin found al the southeast comer of the Tuppers PlainsChester Water District property (Volume 298, Page 669, Meigs County Deed Records.) Thence North 00" 34' 14" East 660.00 feel along a new parcel line to an Iron pin ael by lhle survey ; passing an Iron pin aat by this survay at 30.00 feet; Thence East 660.00 teet along a new parcel line to an Iron pin set by this aurvey on Bush's eaatllno; Thence South 00' 34' 14" Weal 660.00 leal along Buah'a eaat line to an Iron pin ael by this aurvay at Buah'a aoutheaat corner; Thence Weal 860.00 feat along Buah'a aouth line to the point ol begin· nlng, containing 10.000 acrea. - Subject to oil legal eeaementa. The above cleacrlpllon was made In accordance with an actual survey con· ductecl by James Stewart PS 7428 on 9/2 ancl 9/4/92. Bearlnga are baaed on an assumed eeal/weat direction lor the aouth line ol the aloremenllonecl Bush property and are lntenclecl only to Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Phillips land; thence Eaat along the line of J.C. ancl Della Phillips to the creek; thence up the creek wHh the meandering s thereof to the land ol J.W. PLAINTIFF, vs, HAROLD E. SMITH, AKA HAROLD E. SMITH , JR., ET AL DEFENDANTS. In pursuance of an Order ol Sale In the above entitled action., I will otler lor sale at public auction at the door of the Courthouse In Pomeroy, Ohio In the above named County on Thursday, July 24, 2003 at !0:30A.M. the followIng described real by Cash or Certified Check upon. delivery of deed. Ralph E. Trussell, Sher!H of Meigs County, Ohio Mark K. McCown, .O.tlorney 311 Park Avenue Ironton , Ohio 45638 740-532-8744 (6) 11,18, 25 Prior Deed Reference: Volume 104, Page 631 APPRAISED .O.T: SS9,900.00 TERM OF SALE: Cannot sold for less 2/3rds of the Appraised value, 10% clown on day of· sale, cash or certified check, balance on confirmation ol sale. Ralph E. Trussell Sheriff, Melg• County, Ohio llEIMER & LORaEA Co., L.P.A By: De n n i s Reimer (Reg •oo31109) James C Wrentmore (Reg. '0046779) Attorneys lor Plalnltff 2450 Edison Blvd. P.O. box 968 Twinsburg, Ohic 44087 4330) 425-4201 (6)11 , 18,2 5 and Frank; thence Northwesterly along the tine acl [sic! said J.W. ancl Frank Young ancl the llrat ctaacrlbecltra~t. to the place ol beginning containing about 21/2 acres, more or Ieos. Subject to and together with all easements, restrlc· Ilona ancl legal highways, If nay, of record. Reference Deed: Volume 95, Page 391, Metga County Official Records Auditor's Parcel Nos 12-Q0117.000 ancl 1200118.00 Subject to all leeoeo, ea1ements and rlghta-of-way. Parcel N'o. 1200117.000 ancl 1200118.000 The above cleacrlbed property Ia tocatacl at. 140 main Street, Rutland, Ohio 45775. Appralaed $25,000.00 To be aolcl lor not leaa than two lhlrcla of the appraloed value. Terms ol Sale $2,000.00 clown on day ol ule. Ralph Truaaall, Sheriff ol Melga County Robert J. Lacivita AHorney lor tho Plaintiff 1500 Weal Third Street Cleveland, Ohio 44113 21H21·1530 (6) 11,18,25 Public Notice SHERIFFS SALE OF REAL ESTATE CASE NO. 02·CV.028 THE STATE OF OHIO, MEIGS COUNTY MID-STATE TRUST, tV estate, Situate In the Township of Olive, Meigs County, Ohio In Section 9, T_ 4, R. 11, BEGINNING In the center ol the County Road leading from Reedsville to Joppa al the N.E. comer of lot deeclecl by Major Reed to Duel ley Reedthence In a Southerly dlractlon along the East line ol the said lot of Dudley Road to the canter ol the Township Road: thence Eaaterly along solei Township Road to the Intersection ol the aald County Road; thence In a Northw..terly cllrec· lion along the center ol the aald County Road to the place ol BEGINNINGancl containing . 1 Acre , more or leu. FOR LAST SOURCE OF TITLE SEE D.B 309, PS. 131 ol the Meigs County., Ohio Recorda ol Deecla, Parcel No. 09· 00025.000 Said premises are located ot 545114 S.R. 681, Reedsville, Ohio 45772 ancl. were apprataecl at $17,600.00 and cannot be aolcl lor less than two-thlrclo of that amount, to wit: $11,666 .67 . TEilMS OF SALE: 10% caah In honclat dey olsolewlth- balance be polcl Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE, REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER 01CV-166 CONSECO FINANCE SERVICING CORP. PlaintiH ·VS~ CHRISTINE MARTIN, et al. Defendants COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Public Notice In pursuance of an order ol Sale to me cllreclecl !rom said Court In the above entlllecl action, I will expose to sale at public auction on the front atepa ol the Melga County Court Houae on Thursday, July 10, 2003 at1Q:OO A.M., ol aald cloy, lhe following cleacrlbed real eatate; SITUATED IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO AND IN FR.O.CTION ' 2, TOWN 6, RANGE 14, OF THE OHIO COMPANY'S PURCHASE AND BEING LOT NUMBER I OF HUTCHINSON SUBDIVISION, AS IS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 4, PAGE 57 OF THE RECORDS OF PLATS of MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. Currant Owner: Chrlatlne Martin Property at: 33140 New Llma•Road, Rutland, Ohlo45775 Pp I 1 01248.000 1 The Lebanon Township Trustees will hold a public hearing on tha buclg· e1 a! Lebanon . Township lor the yeat 2004 . This meeting will be held June 28 2003 at 7 p.m. at the Township Bultcllng The budget will be available lor Inspection at the Clerk's home June 18, 2003 lhru June 28, 2003 by appointment only Regular meeting o1 Lebanon Township Truateea will be held following the public hearing. Lebanon Township Trustees Garry Smith President Johnnl• Krider, Vice Prealclenl Dennie Evans Trustee Dorothy A lloseberry, Clark (740) 843-5474 (6) 18 ° • II' II ,, - - - ----- �www.mydailysentinel.com m:ribune - Sentinel - ~eglster CLASSIFIED ·Air Cond. Unit 2-112ton Carrier also Jantrol Gas Furnace. Storm windows and regular windows. Furnace and Air Cood. uni1 tess than tO vears old. Call 740-446-3478 or 74Q-..«6- New Zealand Rabbits $10 each. 7-'0-867-8535 Registered Border Collie Pups. First SOOIS, WOfmed, i~ported bloodline, working parents, perfect Father's 3731 10 see before lol<en Day gift. (740)379-9110 out. · Air COnditioner 12,000 BTU. 9.0EER. $45. (304)675-3875 Calll. C....nt-y, OH In· One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE \lrribune Sentinel To Place Your Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: classified@ mydai lytribune.com -A d ••• Otffeello~~ Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD ShoJ,IId Include These Items · To Help Get Response ... 01510089 Huge 5 family 3374 SR 141 Thurs-Sat.. home interior. over 150 VHS movies, m1ddleton dolls. longaberger baskets. bernie house, barbies, 2 twin beds, scented bears. Dodge Dakota badl iner. tawn sweeper. brand name kids 11 th 1 th c o es-a SIZes, some lng tor everyone. Aa 1n cancels r:: ANNOl.l~CEMF.NTS I, 4 Family Garage Sale. Thursday & Fnday. 3791 Addison Pil-ie. 9:00am3·0Qpm. Rain Or Shine. · 1_:_ · '"A STARSEARCH" · !$ingers Bands & Vocal Groups. All Styles & Ages . ~ashville Record E)(ect Seeking New Talent. Coming to .. Hunti ngton/Charleston. 731·424·2229 or 731-424· 2141 J une 20 , 21 . 8a m- '· 5 ram1-· Iy. 1263 Watson Roa d· Children's clothing newborn6X. plus sizes XL-4X , baby SWing. cn'b. double stro lie r, · boo ks. h.1gh c hatr. Plus stze clothmg. miscelia· neous. t 345 State Route 850. Bidwell, 10am-3pm, June 20 and 21 _ · "i:i-~~;,;.;~---, IC!r4 Y•RD "' 11...1.."'PoM.EROY/l\1uJoLE C-1 Beer Cady Out permit ter sale. Chester Townsh1p. · ~eigs County. send letters of mlerest to: The Daily Sentinel, PO Box 729-20 , Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 · r S" •·- I June 20 & 21 9·5 Barrett residence on 124. Rutland. Rain cancels to 23 & 24 GIVFA\\AY 9 Interested candidates should apply to : Medl Home Health Agenc:~. Rocksprings Rehabilitation 1 k . c 'enter. 36759 Rocksprings nc. see tng par 11 · 1me Medical Social Worker tor Road, Pomeroy. OH 45769 the Gallipolis, Ohio area. AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Masters Degree req uired Sell. Shirley Spears. 304· We offer a competiti11e 675-1429. salary, benelits package, 401k. and fie)( time. EOE. Cook.IWaltress Meigs Co. Please send resume to 430 Hones t. Good Personality Second Avenue . Gallipolis, must be able to cool( & OH 45631 . Attn : Diana, Sen.~e . Interview (740)594Harless. Clinical Manager 4446 ~nd -~ F 4:30pm. 740·446·9935 Heating and Cooling looking for Carolina Flea MarKet now Company accepting Vendors . H V.A.C. Technk:ian with at leas~ 1 yr. e)(per~ence . Must (304)675·5210 be certified. Send Resume -------to : P:O. Box 572. Kerr, OH HOME INTERIOR SALE! 45643 Discounted items. ligMt refreshments. door prizes. Help wanted caring lor the Saturday. June 21st, elderly, Darst Group Home, 9 00 to 5.00 Buffalo Town now paymg mtnimum wage , Hall. For more information new shifts: 7am-3pm. 7amCall (304)937-2929 5pm. 3pm-i 1pm, 1 i pm7am. ca ll 740·992·5023. "Yard Sale Fri , ~une 20 8·2pm. 2625 Ltncoln Ave. Pt. HVAC Installer .Opening: Pleasant 3n1 pool table Benefits available. Apply at jeans clothes & misc. or Send Resume to· Bennett's MH Healing & WANIID Cootmg 1391 Safford TO BUY School, Rd. Gatltpolis . _OH I l n>rANO FOUNil Found :fema le Cal tco housecat near Krodel Park call 304·895·3577 f leave messag e Found arOund a ffionth ago. kosi· on Hayman Ad ., long eottom . Oh. copper-nosed beagle. Reward . '( 740)843· 1034 _.1 t ..,r__Y_... _RD_S•AI•.E• . i(ln Pr. PI.FASANT YARDSALE- GAI.•I.II'OLIS Yard Sale 9-5. June 20 & 21 4 miles out141" at 3180 ·~~~:t:~r Absolute Top Dollar : U.S. Silver, Gold Coins. Proofsets. Diamonds. Gold Rings, U.S. Currency,M.TS . Coin Shop, 151 Second A11enue . Gallipolis. 740-446·2842. 45631 (7 40)446·9416 or I· 800·872·5967 Need to earn Money? Lets talk the MEW. Avon . Call Marilyn , 304-882·2645 to learn all the ways 1t can work for you . S© "R4t) N\!ditod by CtA~Y-=-~~~~~:::::::::;;;;:-WQID GAM! ~":\ R eomJnQ<~ f~11.,r~ ol ~h~ ;c;ra mblftd ¥J()rdl til · low tQ form four simpln word.;. :w four I p : I I '; TTPY •j . L II T U D • 1 Is .I . . I~ we had spent several hours at the park swattmg at flies and gnats . My neighbor commen ted that picn i cs would be much M 7 . .. 1 you develop from step No. 3 below. 1120 people in line moaned "Don't worry ," she said . ' I'm just call1ng so I can HANG UP " B•u.,11,.~ ~~ T'RAINING Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740·446·4367. 1.800.214.0452 - .gallipoliscareercollege com Reo ft90-05·1274B. 180 WAN'lllJ T Do 0 J & M Construction Shingle & Metal Roots . Concrete. Gutter, Paintmg, Remodeling. Sidtng. Pole Barns, and Garages. FREE ESTIMATES! (304)593-2153 OR (304)675·4862 FIX IT!II Complete Remodeling Interior & Exterior. custom wood deck & fences. Chain Link. All odd Jobs . M.ake $8 an hour plus take advan· tage of the other benefits we offer: Paid holidays, paid vacations, paid training , compl ete be nefits package, and profession al work atmosphere . . Call today to set up an interview! 1-877·463-6247 ext. 2455 Will babysit in my home. Over 5yrs professional experience with childi"en. Great References Call anyttme (740)256·6338 Will do bas1c alteratiOns and mendtng. Reasonable rates . For informat ion. call Mary M. Houck (740)446·8602 1f no answer, leave message. Will do Odd Jobs. paint . mow, weedeat. Call Bill (304)882·3419. Will pressure wash homes, trailers. decks. metal buildings ·and gutters. Call (7 40}446-0 151 ask lor Aon or leave message. BUSINE5S or stop by 242 3rd Avenue Gallipolis, OH 01'1'0RnJNTI'\' INOTICEI OHIO VAL LEY PUBLI SH· lNG CO. recommen~s that you do business Wi th penple $$$$$$$$$$$$$$ you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigated the r • Medi Home Health Agent:y, oHering. Inc . · seeking full-time licensed Physical Therapist -N -o---ros-k-in-le_r_n_et-b-us-i-ne-s-s. tor Oh1o and West Virginia client based. We offer a comp~titive salary, benefits SIGN -ON-BONUS. Part-time Dental Assistant. progressive dental office in need ol experienced dental assistant in GallipOliS area. Send resume end reter· ences to P.Q Box 565 , G~lipolis , - ~egi!iter II Rocksprings Rehab ilitation Center is looking for dedicat· ed compassionate nursing assistants. Competiti11e wages. health and dental benefits and 401 K available. We take pride In our home D. and residents and need great team players to }oln us. II you .have these qualilicalions please apply to. Aockspnngs Aeh8bllitat1on W Center. 36759 Rocksprings - ' Road , Pomeroy, · Ohio ..,....J ~ ')11 Jl!.l 10 used homes under Bank Foreclosure Propertylarge 2 story. 4 bedroom. 2 bath, located on .34 acre, revel lot at 407 S Broadway Street, Aacme . Oh .. call 740 949-2210, ask for Sheila lor an appointment to see . pr1ced at $28.000.00. 24 x 36 double wide modular class room . Built 11ery heavy· duty to Ohio building code . 1 large open room . no ba th or kitchen, sell contained heat pump unit . Approx . 10 years old. S6. 500 del1very avail· able. 740-992·2478 or 740· 591·9342 Coming Soon The All New ~ Pinnacl e Best But Home Vo u saw th em last yea r. Many were sold at a lantastic low price. Now with more All real estate adll"ertising In this newapaper 11 subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 wh ich make's It illegal to advertise " any preference, limitation Or dlacrtmlnatlon baaed on race, color, religion , sex familial statul!l or natlo.nal origin, or any Intention to make any aueh preference, limitation or discrimi nation." Thla newspaper will not kriowlnQiy •ccept advertisements lor real estate which Ia in violation of the law. Our readers are hef1!1by Informed that afl dwellings advertised in lhle newspaper are available on an equal opportunity baaea. For sale by owner, ranch style home behind Addaville school, 3BR 1H2 bath , jacuzzi In master suite, new s1ding, 2 car garage, very nice home 367-7039 FORCLOSURE f320 MoniU: HOM!..~ 1·888·582·3345 r M~s~::~ I ..,t___Al..oTs·CREA--~-E--"1 r delu~e "Where Lot for 23. 2002. Call Tracy a1 (740)441-1982 Cen tral Coo ling SystemS, new & used, as low as $8.50.00 installed May Special ! (740)445-6308 1·3 bedrooms foreclosures home from $199 month 4% down 30 years at 8.5% APR tor listing cal l t -800-3 193323 ext.l709 I Now Taking Applicallons35- 'West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments . Includes Water SeWage, Trcish . $350/Mo .. 740·446· 0008. 2 bedroom. References & Pleasant Valley Apartment Deposit. No Pets. '(304)675- Are now taking Applications lor 2BR . 3BA & 48A., 5162 Applications are taken 3 bedroom w1th nice yard & Monday thru Friday. from garage. 1641 Lincoln 9:00 A.M .·4 P.M. Office 1s He tghts, Pome roy. Lease, Located at t 151 Evergreen & references Drive POint Pleasant, WV deposit required. 1· 740-667-1966 Phone No 1s (304)675-5806. 3 Bedroom. large lawn. · No E.H.O Pets. Reference and Townhouse -DepOSit. (740)379-2540 Tara Apartments. Very Spacious. Patriot Village 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 3 br. ranch house for rent , 1/2 Bath, Newly Carpeted, $375.00 a mon . in New Adult Pool &. Baby Pool. Haven. 120 Howard St. 304- Patio. Start $385fMo. No 675·3458 P8ts. L:ease Plus Secur1ty Deposit .Required. Day-s: Beautiful Riverfront 2br, 2 740-446:·3481; Evenings: t/2-bath Syracuse w/deck, 740·367·0502. AC, Jacuzzi, W/0 . $650. Permonth . Utilities Included. Twi n Rivers Tower is accept [7401594·4446 ing appHcations Jar waiting 1420 MOBILE HOMES tlst lor Hud·subs1zeQ, 1- br. apartment. call 675·6679 FOR RENT EHO r 2 br mobile home, all app l i~ SPACE ance included , washer ,& FOKRI-Nr dryer 304-576-9991 _:_ _ _ _ _ _ __ Mobile home for rent. no Trailer space tor rent In r APAR'IME~ n. I Athens , Ohio (740)592· 1972 I and 2f"ObeRdr...ooMm aparl' Land Home Pac!(ages avail· able. In your area. (740)446- men ts. fumished and unfurnished. secuflly deposit 3384. requi red . no pets. 740-992· New 14 wide only $799 22 18. down and only 5159 63 per month. call Nikki 740·385- 2 bedroom ·apanment avail7671 able in Syracuse, $200 deposit , $315 per month New 2003 Doublewide. 3 SA rent. rent includes- water. & 2 Bath. Only $t 695 down sewer, trash , no pets, rental and &295/mo. 1·8.00·691 · application. references and 6n7 sufficient. income to qualify. (740)37 8-61 ~I FARMS r FOR RENT North 4th Ave., Middleport, bedroom furn1shed apart· ment. no pets. deposit & references, (740)99"·0165 HOIJIIDi FOR RENT leatures than e11er. You Get Your pets~ (740)992-5858 Money-'s Worth"' Coles Mobile ~Homes, US 50 East, APAI!ThtENTS r. .IO--H•OUS,j(;(iiOj~-llS~~·-)-,.1 KJng Size Pillow Top Mattress set, New stJII in Plastic, Sale $299, Cell Phone 304-412-B098 or Reg. Angus bulls- Top performance bloodlines. Maine Chi· Angus show bulls . Slate Run Farm, Jackaon, 304·552·1424. OH. (740)286-539~ Li ncoln F"ipellner Welder. $ 1900. or make · offer (3041675·4975 1993 Grandam 2 dr. 61!K GRAIN i 1987·XLH·I IOO 1 Harley 1996 Kawasaki 750 Vulcan. Garage kept, great condi· Building. Not assembled. discount & delivery avail· 90 Ford Probe, auto, looks tion. 7200 miles. 675·5630, able. Heavy square bales. good, runs but need work, 675·5664; 606·923-6171 (740)446·2851 $2.85 per bale. (304)875· $300, (7401247-2070 NEW. AND USED BTEEL 5724 SIMI Beams, Pipe Robar 11 ~ \ \"1' 111 { 1 \!I l l \ 95 Hyundal Scoupe, 1999 Honda 450 4-wheeler, 5· excellent co ndition, camo lij)eeCI, AIC, 73,000 miles, color, $4,000. 740-441runs greal, $2000 (7401441· 6574 For Concrete, Angle, Channel. ·Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&l Sorap MOials Open Monday. T~esday, Wednesday & Friday, 8am-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)«6-7300 Queen Pillow Top Mattress set, New in plastic w/Warr. WIU accepl $199. Cell phone 304-412·8098 or 304-552· 1424. Queen size Somma Soft sided waterbed, commercial size coHee grinder. station· ary bike w/monJtor, reverse osmosis water purifier ell for $200. Kirby G4 sweeper w/fuiJ attachments. $250. 740-446·3352 WotffT1nnlna beda Alfoltablo .COrwlonent . Tan At Home Payments from $25/month FREE Color Catalog Call TOday 1·800-842·1305 · r www.np.etstan.com ~-~-~~----, 1083 i BoATS & MOTORS 1 95 Lexus SC300 Luxury, FOR SALE $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS. Sportscar, auto, V-6, sunHondas, chevys, etc! roof. leather, 12·disc CO, 19' 1985 Bayliner, 305 V8, cars/trucks from $500. For 101K m1., Excellent open bow, blue and while . listings 1-800-719-3001 ext Condlllon. $10.000. Call runs perfect. good condition. 3901 304/675·3458 74!)-441·0 t99 evenings. 19n Corvette, White with Red Interior, 350 automatic, Rome Auto Sales, 9267 1999 Aqualron. ·18', w/3 .0 mboard/o ut88,000 miles. $6,500 OBO. State Route ?, Procton~ille , Mercruiser OH (740)886-1 343. 2001 board, excellent condition. (740)446·3005 Pontiac GrandPrJx $10,588, low hours. (740)949·4026 1980 CJ5 Jeep. 360 4 sp. 2001 Che11rolet Prism New Engine, Tires & Top. $9,995, 2000 Range r CAMPER<i & Nice Jeep. $6,300 . $7,995, 2000 Chevrolet MO'IOR H~ (304)675-t 310 1500-4X4 $14,300, 1998 1987. Monte Carto-SS, 406 Voyager $4,995, 1 997 32ft. Shast~ Camper. $5500. S.B., TH350 trans, 10 Grand CaravanSE $5,995, Call etter 5pm. In good bolt rearend, ~ck, corvette 1995 Neon $2 ,688, 1995 Condition. (304)576-2929 1988 ralleys wlflat caps, tint, AJC , Intrepid S2 ,BSO, r Interior perfect. (304)675-1175 $6,500 . Chevrolet 1500-4X4 $3,850, 96Hornet25hT.T. Steeps6. 1997 Cutlas $2,500, 1995 · queen beet, microwave and '::::::!::.:..:..:.::.::__ _ _ _ · oakota $2,395, 1995 stereo. Excellent condition. 1992 Cadillac Sedan GrandAmGT $2,995. 1993 (7401388·8402 3117 1993 Chevy Camero Z28, r riO ii:ii~,;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;_., 1 FORSAu: HOME • IMPRoVEMEN!S Ford F150& electric l.,o-oiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiOrl TRUCKS Black, 37 g..2282 · 1979 1993 Geo Metro, $375; pick chair 304·576·9929 Block. brick. sewer pipes, up steeper top, $100; 1969 windows, lintels, etc. Claude Chevy dump uuck. $1.200. 1988 DOdge Ram 010 pick· Winters. RiO Grande , OH All OBO. (7401949·2 128 up, va, auto, air, runs good leave message. $,1500 080 446·2444 NORTHUP CONSTRUC· TION-Home repair. room additions. garages, rooll n-J, siding, ca rpeting , ·& remod· eling, extensive eiCperience can245·9023 or 245·9704 1994 Corvette Coupe. white. red leather Interior, loaded, 1990 dump truck, Che11rolet Kodiac . CATdeisel, 5 esp - - - - - - - - $11,000. 740-682·7512 080 446-4380 1995 Jeep Wrangler. 4 cyl. 5 ' In Memory Lovi~tg Filthu't Vdy Mnnory Roy (Frank) Riffle 1999 Oldsmobile (740)245·5768. $6,800. (7-10)258·9197 Announcements Sunday, GoJ M"'fl, 2001 Gon,. 4t.llr Ft~tleu, gont · to rtlt. A.wrrifroM "1orrow, til~ an4 ptdn. May yoN "''' in ptau dt4 r jil.thtr, Until NJt mttl ag4in. Ik~rly lo~J rmJ Smlly ml.11td ty wlft, chi/dRn, June 22, 2003 11:00 am. 6:00pm Rutland American Legion All you can eat Fish, Cole Slaw. Baked Beans $6.00 (includes Drink) Hot Dogs grattJddfdrtn also available ••dfomlll" Meals to Go!! 2001 Oodge miles. $15.000 (7401446· 4616 2001 Dodge Dakota Sport. Black. 4X4, extended cab lbove enltlted ectlon, I wiH ofNr tor ule It July 2003, II 10:00 a.m., the following deacrlblld rul eallte, to wit: SIIUIIId In lhl State ol Ohio, County of Melge · end Townehlp ot Orenge end being further deecrlblld 11 lollowe. Being Lot Noe. 8 end 7 In WEATHER· MAN'S SECOND BUB· DIVISION, II ehown In Plet look 4, Pege 30, Melge County llHd Recorda. Peraet Noa. 1Q00533.000 a 1Q- public euctlon, 11 the Courthouee In Pomeroy, Ohio, In the ebove 1111mlld County, on the 3111 dey ol Seld Premle.. Located 11 42140 Meln StrMI, TUppera Plelne, Ohio 45783 00534.000 Hours 10-e pm J:< Spring >'-< ~:< Speciai J:< THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE Easter & Mothers Day Makes & Models Free Estimates Fast Turna round Buy I Gift Certificate, Get 2nd Free! Heather A. fry LM.T. 740-992-5379 WE REPAIR . U llc rg\>t.lo.llhru~ · II ·O' • Lawn Mowers • Power Mowers •Chain Saws • Snow Blowers • Weed Eaters Tillers • Edgers Go Karts • Mini Bikes Alsv nuw at·repting most imura11ce JIM'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 9 Welshtown Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 ram:o--"!"!'----10 HOME BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 2002 Ford F·250 SuperCab, 9082 or (740)645-01 45 204 Condor Street New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Gar·agcs I SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS •.Replacement Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992· 7599 DURO-LAST ROOFING Flat Roof Special ists· Com.mercial and Residential Saves on Cooling. Metal and Mobile home roofs· No Problem. 15· Year Guarantee 992-7953 591·4641 591-7002 Help Wanted ; Emergency Relief Workers (Substitutes) needed to work with people With · mental retarda- tion in Meigs County. Hours: As scheduled/as needed. 25 hrs/Wk. Requiremenls: H1gh sc hool diploma I GED , valid driver's license, three years good driving experience an d adequate automo· Send resume to: Buckeye Community Services · P.O . Box 604 Jackson, Ohio 45640: Deadline for applicanls: 6/24/03 Saki Promleea Apprellld II $45,000 end c•nnot be aald tor leae then two·thlrde ol thel amount, · TEAMS OF SALE: $5,000,00 down, romelnder upon lender ol dHd. Relph TrUIMII SheriH ol Melga County, OH FRANK & WOOLDRIDGE co., L.P,A. Anorneye tor Plelntnt 800 South Peer! Street OhiO Columbue, 432018 (814) 221-1862 (6) 11, 18, 25, (7) 2, 9 Pomeroy, Ohio 475 South Church St. · Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-822-0417 ··wvs #I Chevy, Pontlac, Bulck , Olds & Custom Van Dealer- CANCER CHECK Finall y ... Money paid tow. when ca ncer str ikes. You c hoose the amoun t up to $50 ,000! P<•ys in adllition to other insurance. You u~c the money howeve r you like. Cancer wi ll strike when you \ea~n expect it. It will lem·c yo u and your fam il y financiall y . Ev~ry Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 l si Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5,00 Bonanza Get 5 FREE <lruppcd. CANCER CHECK will be there when yo u need 11. C.dl now to reseJ:vc YQYI check. ROCKY H UPP INSURANCE & FINANCIAL SERVICES Box I ~9 MIDDLEPORT. OH 45760 . General Contracting New Construction, Remodeling, Backhoe !lnd Dozer Work. Roofing. Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio 45771 740·949·2217 Sizes 5'x10' to 10' x30' Hours 7:00AM - 8:00 PM 1f t4/1 mo. pd 740-843·5264 Auction ,-·--· -·r- ' HOWARDL. WRITfSfl dOOFIIIG dOME MAIIITEIIIINCE · *SEAMlESS GUTIER I 311~ 1fn Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let me d,J 1: for youl HOME .CREEK ENT., INC. 992-7953 YOUNG'S Sunset Home Construction Equal Oppor1uni1y Employer CARPENTER SERVICE Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Rools, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall· & More FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-3411 • Room AddJtlona 1: Remodeling • New Garagea • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Palnllng • Patio and Porch Decke Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 519·8.'4 Pomeroy. Oh•o 22 Ysa LOO\ll j FREE FISH FRY Ea les Dean Hill New& Used wwn and Garden Equipment is Ollr business, 1101 our sideline r--------., 8BUILDERS InC. PUBLIC AUCTION We Make House Calls 992-2975 . General Home Matntenence- Painting, v1nyl sidi ng. carpentry, doors. windows, baths. mobile home repair and more. For lree estimate call Chet. 740992-6323. Auction k Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck Snapper Basement Announcements June 19th Pomeroy Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks Tree Service SALES & SERVICE 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 645-4139. Diesel, 4X4 . 1996 F-250 2 wheel drive. 2002 Camper Terry 5th wheel . (740)3se· HOME CREEK ENT., INC. JONES' GRAVELY TRACTOR Unconditional lifetime guar antee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. 0870. Rogers Waterproofing PC DOCTOR Gravely IMPRoVFMENFS Call Septic Systems, Footers and Concrete, Excavation, Utilities, Back hoe and Dozer, Ponds. 992-7953 591-7002 591-4641 740-992·2432 $11.500. Call 446·731 1 or 1 Sheriff"• Sale ol Aeel Eetate The Stell at Ohio, Melge County. Benellclel Ohio, Inc. dbe Benellclel Mortgage Co. ol Ohio Plllntlfl VI. Wllllem J. Ernet 11<1 Wllllem K. Emet, 11, II. Dlfendiinte, CASE NO. 02CV0111 In purauence ol en Order o1 S.le In the Help Wanted Dakola CJubcab Motorsport series. Loade d, bed lin er. CD Player, Keyless entry. Excellent condition. 22,000 Jeff Wa·rner Ins. 992-5479 1·740-9g2. 7007 bile insurance coverage. $7.00/hr. Alero WALlEYE FISH FRY who wtttl ro 6t with miles e>cellenl condi11on. SIO, 500.00 740.992·2478 speed. 4WD. Soft lOP and or 74Q- 591·9342 bikini top. New Tires. Runs 1999 1-ton Chevr9let wtth & Looks Great. 137,000 utlltty bed , 40,000 miles, miles. (7401367·7152 or $18,500. For more info, call (740)33!).0707. Ntu' lrrms AJdrJ WtrldJ• 36198 Pr4rl. Forlt R.J. Pomtror, Ohio, fJ769 -;::::::::::::::::=:...;;::::;::::::::::=:; WANTED 3 male black/tan AKC 1fansmlssion. 2 speed raar. German Shepherd pups. 1995 Ford Escort, new tires, 10' dump bed, air brakes, Call only after 5 pm. (740) eMcetlent condition 52500 C. D.L. re qulr.ed. 4a, 000 I 992·3972 of CllnlUU I! Ijj:~ and huming equlplrlenl d01hint~ (740)388· Deville, one owner, new con· EscortGT $1.395, 1986 8422 dition, 80,000 miles, must DOdge 150Q..4X4 $1 .795. 740-446see to believe! ii...;.;...;.;.;.....,;.;.;.;;.;_., Cellular Managagament A \laTii'I Y I C&C as ANTIQUES rooms . $400/month plus FOR SALE $400 security, depo sit or sell. Riverine required Utilities not includ· Buy 4 acres Eagle Ridge Ad , Cole 's Mobile Homes ad. No pets. 740·441-1108. Ant1ques. 1124 East Main excavated , electric, septic on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· us 50 East, Athens . Oh1o, permit & water available, Modern 1 br. apt. (740)446- 992· 2526. Russ Moore. 45701. 74Q592·1972 (740)992·0031 0390 owner. MOIORCYa.ES COOKS MOTORS 740-MH103 r $8500.00 (7401 247·1100 or (3041 532·6271 r~ DavidSon motorcycle, nloe Four Cavalie rs and 12 oth· bike $5,500. 080 304-6753824 ers in stock. Vine 51.,. 446·7398 Good Used Appliances . Reconditioned and FOR SALE 2 Bedroom Apt. 5 min. past Guaranteed Washers, Holzer 74D-44Hl194 · Ra~ges , and Dryers. Nice 43.5 acre farm with 4 rooms and ba th . all utilities Refrigerators. Some start at 32X60 metal pole barn on p'aid, $400 month. 46 Olive ' $95. Skaggs Appliances , 76 Gre:ent-ree Road , Add1son Sheet (740)446·3945 Vine St. (740)446·7398 twp. Wooded . lot wtth level frontage nice lor building, Apartment upstairs 46·1 12 Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark hunting, pasture (priced to Mill Creek . 2-bedroom . Chapel Road , Porter, Oh10. sell) Call (740)441·0806. Water/Trash included . (740)446·7444 1·877-830· Leave Messa e. · $275/month. $275/0eposlt. 9162. Free Estimates. Easy [7401441-0583 or (740)446· financing. 90 days same as. 7620 after 7. cash . VIsa/ Master Card. BEAUTIFUL APART· Drive- a· little save alot. AT BUDGET - - - - - - - - Apartment building for sale: MENTS 4 apartments plus offJce PRICES AT JACKSON Queen stze bed frame. mal· located in Racine , OH (740) ESTATES , 52 Westwood tress& box springs 6 man. ·949·2305 lor appointments Drive tram $297 to $383. old paid $550 .00 will take Walk to shop & movies. Call $250.00 304·882•2626 Point PIBa sant, 6th St. 740-446-2568. Equal - - - - - - - - acrosS 1rom courthouse. Housing Opportunity, Thompsons Applian ce & office/commercial bldg. ask· :.::=~.:..:.::::.:::.::.::_......c Aepair-675-7388 . For sale, eng SSO 000. day 304·675- Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· re-conditioned automatic 5734 room apartments at Village washers & dryers, refngera· evening 304-675-5038. Mano r and Rivers ide tors , gas end electric. Apartments in Middleport. ranges. AID, and wringer 1 LoTs & From $278 -$348 . Call 740· washers. Will do repairs on ~~---Ai.CRFAiiiiliiiiiiGIIE0..-,.1 · 992-5064. Equal Housing maJOr brands in shop or at Opportunities. your home. 1/2 acre lot, Tycoon Lake on Located at end of ChillicOthe Eagla Road. City water. Road Jn Gallipolis . Two bed- $3195. 90K Now A Frame 30"X40' Molal· GOOd quall1y alraw. VOlume ------~-­ .., Full size bed $75 , full size bed $150. twin mattress & boK spnngs $80, queen size mattress $50. king size mat· tress & · box springs $100, nice Broyhtll couch & chair $175. ta ble and chairs $125, tamps $10 each, coffee table S45. Skaggs Appliance 76 r 1996 Saturn 4 dr. //,"S~ Closed Sundays $2895. HAY& comes ~~ I ~t__.~.Wns ...&..._, ra ec.stomer Under New Stop, & Compare miles $2900.00 OBO (740) (3041675-3745 after Spm. 965,4418 I Where me l40-992-1m Repaired . New & Rebuilt In S500.00 each. 22 yo OH Stock. Cal! Ron Evans, 1- mare, run barrels, $1.000, 1996 Mercury Mystique·SL • For Sale 1989 Ford Bronco [740)843·5176 V-6 - loaded-clean 106,000 Jl 4x4 , tor partin g out. 800-537·9528. Ra cine , Nic;e one bedroom unlur· nished apartment. Range & (740)992·5858. refrigerator provided. Water Nice mob1le home lots. quiet & garbage paid. Deposit country sening. $115 per required . Call 740-446·4345 · month , Includes water, aher 6pm. sewer. trash, 740·332·2167 '\I \I " 18 White Leghorns $3.00 each must take all. 10 hole metal nest good shape $45.00 Small wood burning stove .AlUEL .\lUI\' SI ' IU'U 'S • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Full Size Mattress Set New $5().00 004·937·3348 in Plastic wi'Narr. Sacrifice call after 6 pm. 1996 Ford Taurus 78,o6o 1995 Ftlymouth Voyager $119, Cell Phone 304-412· miles. 1 own1r, garage kept, mini-van; am-fm cassette , 809S or 304-552·1424. AOHA registered ippenclix At, AC, PS, PB, PW, Crutse, ·at. tilt, cruise, new hre.s yearling fll~ : $1200.00. 1IYo Excellent condition . $4,000. Excellent condition. · JET thoroughbred mares; (304)67S.3t82 $3200.00. (7401 949·2709 AERATION MOTORS sale in I~ I S I J.29~ New product launch OctOber Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid 6306 L~--------· If• Extendlcare Health Services, Inc. is an equal opportun ity employer that encourages workplace di~~ersity. M/F ON WEIGHT· LOSS REVOLUTION 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@ mydai lyregister.com 2192 i Oh 45631 45769 Cravings, and BOOST Wanted to purchase tobacco Energy Uke You Have poundage, highest dollar Never Experienced. paid, oulb~ anyone. Call YIILSON' ROBERT BISSELL COIISTRIGnOII Pastor Lonnie Coats Sunday, June 22nd at 7 p.m. Pastor Lonnie is the Senior Pastor of Restoration Christian Fellowship of Athens, Ohio. The public is invited to come and receive from God. The church is located at 398 Ash Street, Middleport, Ohio. sell for $350. (740)247-2070 BURN Fal. BLOCK ..__ _ _ _ _ _... ' $2,000, will help with deliv· (3)FHA & VA homes set up ery, call Harold 740·385· tor immediate possession all 9948 Within 15 min. ol downtown · - - - - - - - - Gallipolis. Rates as low as 14X70 Mobile Home with 6o/o (740)446-32 18. 7X2t expando. newly remodeled. newer furnace. 213 acres Level Lot, 2 story A must to see!! (740)446· house, 8 rooms. 2 baths. 7901. h nd Iarge deck. heat - - - - , - - - - - - pore a pump, recently remodeled . 1973 Schultz 12X65, -corner of Green iree of Central air, on rented lot Bulaville Pk . $69,500 . . availabletocontinuerenting (740)367·7272 (740)446 ~ 1089 leave mes· sage. 3 Bedroom newly remod· eled. 1n Middleport, call Tom 2 Modular Units lor sale· 1 Anderson attar 5 p.m. unit is 24x36 w1th metal Sid· _;l348 992 ing and is 1n lair condition is askmg $6.800 : 1 unit is 3 Bedroom, 1 1!2 balti. brick 24x36 with wood siding and on 1 acre. All electric. AC, 2 also in fair condition but car attached garage. out needs some m1nor repairs· building. extra garage. All They would be good for new doors. root &. carpet. Sunday SchOol Class Call (304)675-1714 Rooms. Work ShopS or as a 3 year old 8 rid< Rench , Cabin Delivery at Units also 3 000+ sq.. 2 112 acres can · be added. Make all · .....pool, · storage· esqu1res to Steve Pullins at inground building. excellent neighbor- [7 401992·2478 hood, (740)446-0149 2001 HfX:80 Schult Single 3br. 3ba. w/living room & Wide. like new 3 bedroom. dtnmg room. Great Room 2 bath , AC. Call after 4pm. Asking $85,000. 304·675- Motivated seller. (740)256· 3 Bedroom home only $13,500 for list1ng call Great new concept. No sell· 1·800·719·3001 Ext. F144 ing, free tools, training. No runaround . 740·256·6130. Gallipolis, Mill Creek Ad . 1 mi lrom golf course, 3 br. I'IIOnN>lONAI. ranch , brick front. new vinyl SERVICES siding, heat pump, excellent cond , approx . 1/3 ac asking $77.500. call after Spm 304John's Contracting 675·5038 Services carpentry, painting, roofing , Single fam ily dwelling, 4 1nsulat1on. decktng·lree esli· bedrooms. 1 bath , ltvtng mates 740·367-0437 room, dining room, kitchen . Located at 61.1 4th Avenue TURNED DOWN ON on 40X130 lot. $45,000. SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? Call245-722 1 or 245-7203 No Fee Unless We Win! > SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Sp/11nx · Vouc/J · Bench - Oaring- HANG UP The teenage girl ,stepped into the phone booth as the \VANTED Surrogates Needed . Interested in helping cou· ptescomplete1heirfamilies? Your eggs will not be used. II interested, please call 440""356 '604 w.: - 0 0 Yesterday's SrruATIONS 140 ~~ days/early , (304)675·3733 to 430 Second Avenue . Gallipolis. OH 45631 . Attn : Diana Harless, Clinical Manager ...,--r~-E-N_B_IJ_R_ ~~or~ ~~~ }f they could work the G 1 · 17· I I. () Complete 1he chuckle Quored by filling in the missing words . I It pays to work at lnfoCision! EOE. Please send resume I WANTEil evenings MI. Alto area in my home or consider sitter in roosevelt school district. Reliable Transportation 16 or older. (304)895-3117 Mfl and I I I I' I · ll!!r~IO--~--...., I< J \I I ' J \ J I $$$$$$$$$$$$$$ package, 401 k, flex time , 11\~i! L Publication Sunday Dl•play : 1 : DO p.m. Thursday for Sundays ~ ro~~--·F.Quu:r::oo~--~-.,J FARM w/11 diamondS. size 7 112, bought tor $800 at ZaJes will POUCIES: Ohio Yai._"W Publ .. hing rHeNII "'- righllo edit, reject. or cancel eny ad at any time. Errore muet be reported on the ftrat dey of TrtOun.sentinei-Reglstar will 1M r..ponalble fCif no more ltlen ths coat ol the space occupied by the error end onty th• fl,.t lnHrtfon. We ahel! not be ~~ny lo. . or 111penae that rMutte from the publication or omlaelon" ot an ectve rtleemenl. Comctton will be made In the ll,.t e~elleble edition. • 8 011 ... elweya confidential. • Current rete cera epptln. • All reel eetMI advertisements are aub)ect lo the Federal Felr tiouelng Act of 19"&8. • This oo••••••po• ~·on ly tt.lp wanted ede meeting EOE etanderde. We will not lmowlngly accept any edVertlalng In violation or the law. ro •·- - - - - - - - - " Motor Route Drivers Wanted far Mason County, Access to a Computer? Point Pleasant Reglater Earn $450-$1500 monthly tor Info contact Se.an part-time or $2.000-$4.500 Cullen 3()4.675-1333 Ext. fUll-time, 1·800-585-0760 or 20 www.OurAnswer.com --------At Rocksprings JANITORIAL SERVICE has two Immediate openlngo. Rehabilitation Center our locus is on resident care. Exper1ance a must In floor Our programs are outcome care. CrJmJnal back· oriented wit an interdlsctpll- ground check required. .D ary effort to serve the (800)988-7847 "whole" person. We are look· ing tor an exceptional little· Caesars in the RNILPN to contribute to this Gallipolis area is now htring! effort. It you have long-term A c c e p t i n g care experience and feet application/resumes tor you could enhance our Mgml posit1ons, delivery efforts to serve a special drivers and crew members. segment of our community. Apply m person or fax we would like to talk to you . resume to (740)886-0951 . 4os3 various ages and oolors. Call between 2·3o 1:oo p . m . Sundays Paper ...,~----....., r.io_HEIJo __w_ANilill __.,JI IIFlJ' j116 HEU'WANIID lndopendonl Contrao:loro Si11er lor June 20·21 Rt 7 N tum at 3 mont h old black lab, Citgo, 1 mile out Storys Run fi11)(ed·shots and worm~d Road on right lots of nice Some training . (740) 985· g1rts 0· 12 month clothes. Full Time Maintenance 3371 boys 3T· 14, I<Jdies. candles. Posit1on A11ailaj:lle. Apply in etc .. person at Holiday IM ot 6 mo. old Fema l ~ Yellow Lab Saturday June 21 & Sunday Gallipolis. to a good home 740·256· June 22 9·5 1648 lincoln GARDEN. Help Wanted. 1070 Heights. Microwa11e. VCR . Wages . hours llex1ble. Call ex.erglider, misc. 8·9p.m. (740)446·3760 Adult male pit bull. Friendly, - - - - - - - - g~d witn children. (740) Saturday-. June 21 : Dave Hardware sales clerl-i , .expeSpencer's, 605 Main Street. rience mce Qut not neces992·3229 Racine. Clothes, m1sc. Rain sary. Forward resume to Cl.A-570. do Gallipolis Daily FREE KITIENS. (740)446· cancels Tr ibune, 825 Third Ave . p76 YAKU SAI.E· Gallipdlis. OH 45631 ~ i 1tens ~·~~;.-.;v_iitnn-column: · . \II \I"' fll' My name is Jeffrey Goon. I am a lonely fellow lOoking for a com panion Should like to talk end gOOd looKs would be a plus. I !)ave brown hair, blue eyes. 5' 9" Anyone Interested "*ease conlact me at P'O ~, tw:. 57, Portland, OH 45770 All Display: 1:Z Noon 2 Business Days Prior To • Ads Should Run 7 D•v• r ~~~ · e~""--~ ---,us--.,1~ J Display Ads, • I nclude Phone Number And Address Wh•n N..ted ·oe.-----~ \\\Ol '\t Word Ads Dally In- Column: 1 : 00 p .m. Monday- Friday for :I nsertion In Next Oay•s Paper • · .. ~adding band, 14K gold JUST SAY CHARGE !Il i v/Sl ~i Visit us at: 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992- 2155 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailysentinel.com • St•rt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Ot!scription • Include A Pric• • Avoid AbbAtvl•tlons Successful Ads Beau1ifulongagemenl nng & I \In I -.1 1' 1' 1 II ..., ,\ I I\ I ..., It It h. Longaberger baskets; Traditions collections·1995-Family·1996· Community·1997 Fellowship·1998· Hospitality-1999·Generosity w/liners & protectors. Large collection of "Cats Meow" some local, Large collection 'Lizzie High" dolls, glassware, auto bakery bread machine, wooden slool makes into ironing board, hen on nest, figurines , Fenton, oil lamps, Caslo keyboard, The plunked Dulcimer, linens, jewelry, Bearcat scanner, Spartan sewing machine, Sharp VX 197·Fax machi ne, Canon PC 20 copier, box lots & more. "TOOLS" Handtools, Craftsman sabre saw, Hirsh router & sabre saw table, Craftsman 1 HP router, B&D 7 1/2" power band Rockwell 3/8" drill, Craftsman in screwdriver, electric glue gun, tap & set, Craftsman circular saw, B& workmate 100, Tool Krah 4 1/8" · waBdeaters, Sears kerosene · kerosene· diesel & gas plus ~uch more. Auction Conducted b~: RICK PEARSON AUCTION COMPANY AUCTIONEER RICK PEARSON #66 773 ·5185 OR 773 · 5441 TERMS CASH OR CHECK WITH 10 Advertise in this '*frlllstlmltes* space for $25 949·1405 ·per month. MYERS PAVING . Henderson, WV 875-2457 or 448-2112 Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304·675·2457 NELSON'S LAWN CARE Residential,. Commercial Mowing • Mulching • Edging • Fertilization • Leaf Removal • Pruning • Landscape Maintenance Spring and Fall cleanup (7 40) 985-9829 (740) 591·3891 ~'R~ High& Dry Self·Storage Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds t Roads t Streets 1 WV Contractors Lie. #003506 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio MANLEYS SELF STORAGE Rin·r\\:t\ ( 'aft- 740·992·5232 97 Beech St. rFormeri)' Whitney$} middleport, OH and new m anagement. SUE's .GREENHOUSE Bedding, v_egetable [( sweet Potato Plants, 4"' annuals £< Perennials Fruit l!r Flowering Trees l!r Shrubs · (RhodOdendrons f.r NOW()pon 1 dor;o Azaleas) • wwk daylight all on Sale to Cl•rlll Morning Star Road • C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH 1·74Q-949·2115 PO 1 mo (1 O'lil 0' 6 1O'x20') [740) 992-3194 992-6635 0 in Syracuse Und er new ownership COME JOIN US 7 Days A Week! with the big taste" �• j P!lge 86 ~ The Dally Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com' Wednesday, June 18,2003 Dear Abby TM Rtl>.lLY 'TIR'EP Cf Jan. 19)- You could have a strong tendency today to be talking at moments when you should be listening . Later, when you need the information told to you, you might not remember the key points. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Being able to stay within the bounds of the budget you've established for yourself could be rather difficult for you today. Avoid frivolous expensive activities and do no credit buying._ · PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -Conditions could be a bit unsettling on the home front today . Treat developments as tactfully as possible, 48 Wry so On terra 1 Dessert firma choices · 52 Kind deeds 5 Rodeo 53 Border prop plants 10 Long54 Reeked winded 55 Red-Ink 12 In a weird amount way 13 Walch out DOWN 14 Handy 15 Extend 1 Kind .across of school 16 Seize 2 Hawkeye's 18 Sault home 3 Splrited- Marie 19 Not yet ness 4 Title lor expired 21 Marth bird Gulnness 25 Oyster 5 "- Girls" treasures 6 Mars, 29 Sun-dried • to Plato brick 7 Prepare 30 Money, flour slangily 8 Fishtail 32 Widespread 9 Popeye's damage Olive 33 BIHer 10 "Mystery!" 34 Milder channel 3r Thumbs 11 Lucy through Lawless 38 Talk role 40 Court 12 Blake of jazz evidence, 17 Jungfrau, maybe e.g. 43 Belief 19 Some tees 44 Needlnn .,.;n rtiVnh .l Could the loveliest rose, cursed with its thorn, Be simply a weed imperfectly born ? Dear Abby is writ/en by Abigail Van Buren. also known as Jeann e Phillips, and ·was founded by her moth er, Pauline Phillips. Writ e Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com · · or P.O . Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Pidure yourself 1n a new career. • Find it in the Classifieds! 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 201 40 Darnl 41 - Scotia 42 By and by 44 Chan rejoinder (2 wds.) 45 Oecays 46 Retirees' kitties 47 - Plaines, genre Ill. · Petty of 48 Maybes "Tank Girl" 49 Get one's Willowy goat Want51 Roman sun Film specgod taculars Thing in law Far East 27 28 31 35 36 39 Bv J. MILES Staff writer nAnnv . AVERAGE GAME 115· 175 .,.., 41hOOWN JUOO'S TOTAL - •_lL AVERAGE GAME 155-165 by JVDD HAMBRICK Scrim· 259 FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN = OtRECTIONS: Make i 2- to 7-letter word tram the letters on e8Ch yardllna Add points to each word.or letter using scoring directions at rlgtJt. ~vfiD.Iel1er >NOrds get a 60-point booiJS. All words can be toune in Webster's New Wor1d mag~ c.,..,. ..... JUOO'S SOLUTION TOMORROW Dlctiooa~ . \N\1'<', TVE qcJ1 \-IA\.'r A M\1-l.D lb I<NC(K. ~tiR~t.\4 CA\.\.\W:l M~ Olf>l ·· \\l'i BL~ 01'1= \NIT'ittl Partly cloudy, HI: 80s, Low: 60s 1116 GMc!'.R'f CI\RT·. PU5~ 111~ CLA~51C 5~M60L ()f "l'lt Cl\ll:f I !lEMON: BA&f S!RATE M~ Ltl\11Nf1 Mlll<~NAL 0 '' n I·~~ Hllfo 1!1 PU5~ IT, I 5ENO A IYIE!t.>I'6E Of RESI'E~T FOR 11\E CRITlCAL l1'WE TURNS, WE Rll£· PIJM 1\IE m•UL 6\UE·ANO·TAKE Of HEALT!i~ PARENTJN~ IN ROLE... I J. MILES Staff writer These Texas retirees are part of a 15-camper Airstream Caravan traveling from Dallas to Vermont for a national convention of Airstream enthusiasts. They made a brief visit to Pomeroy as part of their scenic byways itinerary. (Brian J. Reed) Airstream caravan stops in Pomeroy BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer POMEROY - When Jack Kerouac wrote "On The ~oad," a legendary novel about friendship and four trips across America, he didn't have Airstream campers in mind, but a group of Texans visiting Pomeroy Wednesday find the distinctive silver campers the perfect vehicle for a cross-country oddessey. On the way to an Airstream Owners' Convention in Essex Junction, Vt., the group of retirees from North Texas arrivetl m Pomeroy early BY BRIAN J. REED TliE.. . ' Oualln N..h, 4th &rade Pomeroy Elementary I f I 'M 6011'11~ YES~ ~ "t'ES . A HE.SSAG.E I To MAKE. -"LL THE r I...OVE ~ SCREENS tT ' W!-4A'T 'LI... 15-lANK 1• IT" SAY ? Tt-IEN A WHAT'S THE. ME. SSAG.E ME~SA(.E ' WILL j'--,~-1 (i,O NOw TI'IAT. Index 2 Sections - 12 Pllces Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Sports Weather wt'V~2f~, 83-4 BS · BS A4 AS · Bl-2 A2 0 2003 Ohio Valley Publishins Co. ltN~NTEP -.... =: LANIIUAGE. LtT'S TAl-IC AIOLIT OIJit : F.E~ATIONftiiP.' '. \ POMEROY _U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland has requested $829 ()()() from the federal budg~t for renovations at Veterans Memorial Hospital, in conjunction with local efforts to secure federal funding for a community clinic. A steering committee has submitted a second application through the U.S. Dept. of Health .. and Human Services to fund a community health center, which would provide primary medical care, behavioral health services and dental care to the entire community. :i APPEAl'.' ~ IMRII.f.Tifl(, (N-'&,1(,1-<, WE. 0 M/>¥.f. ~O::E 1-lfi\U\ ..l H\( Nli'lt1~ et.O.Jn.JG, ~ 0 ...:c= tf ~OU (.~\(!', 1'\'( DRI n ! Wednesday, by way of the Appalachian Highway, Ohio 124 and curvy, narrow Mulberry Avenue. · A total of 15 Airstream coaches make up this caravan, and more are e.Jtpected to join up between here and Vennont. The core group left Texas on June 8, and have been following a pre-set itinerary since. Their trip is one which emphasizes "scenic byways," and includes the Ohio Scenic Byway Route on which Pomeroy and Middleport are included. Their route was mapped out a year ago by car- avan leaders, and the trip to Pomeroy was considered an "optional" .stop on the way to Wheeling, W.Va., where the caravan planned to spend Wednesday night. . . The visitors were particular·ly impressed with Pomeroy's Gennan-intluenced architecture -- Sacred Heart Church, for example -- and of course, the bending Ohio River a' seen from Pomeroy's Riverfront Amphitheater. Following rivers, primarily, the caravan is actually divided into several groups of three or Please see caravan, AS A decision on ·the grant year lease on the 4{) year-old application is expected building. sometime in August, about County Commissioner the same time Congress acts Mick Davenport, who has on the budget requests sub- served as chainnan of the mitted by members , includ- steering committee seeking ing Strickland's.' federal funding , said a · A critical access hospital. physician annistrator have whtch would .mclude emer- already '.'s igned on" in ·the gency room servtces, would event 'the federal grant is be included in later plans for approved. and said the steer· the hospital, if federal fund- ing committee has deter· ing tor a community health mined local management of the facility is in the best clinic is approved . Strickland's request cites a interest of the citizens. need for facility renovations "We've ' had a number of and equipment purchases for 'health care providers and the hospital building, which groups look at the facility. has been vacant since but we hope it can be Meigs Consolidaterl Health Systems, County-based, because that Inc .. the parent company of . would help us control our Holzer Merlical Center, relen- own destiny," Davenport quished the balance of its 99 said. ·America's - ~~-- --------·-·-.- . ---- The building, which once housed Karr and VanZandt Motors , and more recently. Meigs Tire Center. was demolished by Jeffers Excavating Wednesday. The West Main· Street lot was recently purcha.sed by Horace Karr, and will be developed into a parking lot for Karr's new restaurant, The Wild Horse Cafe, located JUSt across the street. (Brian J. Reed) >tf\ERE Nt£'1'0U &OJ~ 7 '1o 11'.\:-roof , TO Cf\Qi<, Tf\E.'"'! . WtNI> DtRECXtON fO~ YOU! for An event of the American Diabetes Association J r· fr-.:o. · Saturday, June 21 , 2003 Gallipolis City Park · 3 Mile Walk Check-in Time: 9 AM • Start Time: 10 AM For more information or to register, please call 1·888-DIABEJES E- -·------~--- Coming down Holzer Health Systems is a 13roud sponsor of Gallia County's ~~~~~· · ~~-.::~~:_:~n,...,:~~~~·~:~~~~~~~~ 1:1:: f"'BE-fOCE WE; LN.MCI'. QUI:. Nf.I-J'"'I accident" and was glad no one was hurt. The mayor -said Klein was doing nothing ·wrong and that it is "fringe POMEROY Mayor benefit': for village employees Victor Young III told vi llage to use the garage to repair their council Wednesday not to worry about the damage to the village gara~e and the vehicles mside that was caused by the fire Tuesday eve11ing because these losses would be covered by insl!T'dllce. · Whik! itemizerl daffi. age. .taals are still arning in fium IXmning 01ilds Mulkn Mtl'll::r, !be~ C<lDH fer !be ~ !be map said tbe garage was Robert Kle in's car also has damage insured for $50,000. resulting from the fire Wednesday at the Three vehicles old junior high building. (J. Miles Layton) were damaged In the fire. Young said one truck own vehicles. Young said was totally destroyed and two Klein will not be reprimanded, other trucks received minor but that his vehicle will not be damage . Village Fire Chief replaced al village expense. Rick Blaettnar placed prelimAccording to eyewitnesses, inary estimates of damage to there was little chance that village-owned vehicles at Klein could have done any$75,000. The mayor said the thing to extinguish the fire village has a separate insur- before it spread. After the ance policy, also through council meeting. assistant Downing Childs Mullen police chief Floyd Hickman, Musser, which would provide who was on duty nearby at the the money necessary to repair police department when the fire erupted, said he heand a or replace the vehicles. The garage caught fire when loud explosion. He immediRobert Klein, a city employee, ately went to see what had was making repairs to his car. happened, but by the time he While Klein was replacing the got there, the garage was up iri automobile's fuel pump, he flames. Hickman saill that if dropped a trouble light on the Klein had been in the building ground. The ligbt bulb broke a moment longer, he might and ignited some gas fumes. have been seriously_ injured in - Young said this was "a freak the explosion . lAYTON Pomeroy hospital subjec~ to budget request Staff writer THERE'S T~E YELLOW ONE ... AND THERE'S THE RED ONE 1 AH . WHAT MEMORIES! Fire damage covered by • Insurance LAYToN POMEROY - Potholes have tten making driving conditions in the village less than enjoyable for the past severn! months. It wa<> noted at Wednesday night's meeting of Pomeroy Village Council that WelshiOWn Rood and Lincoln Hill are particularly bai Leroy Landers, who lives on Welsh10wn Rood, askerl OJuncil last night to do something about the problem on his street "You can't even drive up that hill," be said. Landers told council about motorists driving up Welshtown Rood who have lost ex)"laust system' or punctured new tires. Council president Todd Norton said the village is aware of the problem and will be doing something about it in short order. MayO.. Victor Young ID said the street department will deal with problems very soon. perllaps a<> early a' this weekend weather permitting. The mayor said the reason it has !liken so long 10 repair the roads is mainly becauo;e of the weather. "We have not had three whole dry days in a month to get this done," Young said. To repair these roOOs, the street department needs to clean out the · potholes and prepare them before they can be fillerl with a mixture of hot tar. Young said enough pot· holes must be prepared so that street wOikers will be able to use a fulllood of tar to fill them in. Then the streets must stay dry long ·enough 10 put the tar down un the roads. It !likes about three days of good weather to complete the whole process: Young said this is a ternporlll)' · solution 10 get the village by until it receives the money lium the Federal Ernergercy Management Agency (FEMA) promised the village after the ice stonn in February. The. village has yet to receive more than $40,(XXl which will be used to do major repair work on the streets. Clerk-trea.,urer Kathy Hysell said the village can not afford to do any major repair WOJk without this money. Sbe said other places have received mdney from FEMA, but Pomeroy .has yet 10 get it's share. Answer • 25 www.mydailysentinel.<om BY ~~"'!!!""--:--! to previous Word THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2003 Villiage On the road again council to address potholes· 20 Table linen, often 21 Nasty laugh 22 Wax-coated cheese 23 Ramble around 24 Bassoon cousin 26 Music so that you don't contribute to magnifying the problem further. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - About ull you'll get from today will be a ·whole bunch of good intentions if you fail to follow through on what's on your list of things lo do. Your time will count . for nothing. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - It's fun to go along with the crowd, but only if you can afford to do so. Be sensible about how you use your resources today or you may not have anything left for the rest of the week. 3rd DOWN • • I~__________A_s_tr_og~r~ap~h--------~~~~~~ ·BY BERNICE 8EOE 0SOL - Protect your image wtth You are going to get the both your behavior and vour chance io deal with a number comments today. If either of old problems and finally crosses the line of propriety, the story will make the rounds put many of them to rest in the year ahead. Adversities am~ng your peers and you 'II that are eradicated will open · be Judged accordtngly. pathways. to more pleasant LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Be particularly careful toconditions and successes. GEMINI (May 21-June day when working with any new products. tools or maten20) - If your ideas are not being met with any enthusi- . als. Plunging in before you have methodically read the asm from your cohorts today, there might be something proper usage instructions could cause mishaps. wrong with them. Don't push for things thai could potenSCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. tially be bummers. 22) - People's feelings are CANCER (June 21-July tenuous today, so when out 22) No matter how juicy with friends make cenain you some information told lo you don· t unintentionally hurt ·in privnte is. put a lid on your someone by showing more ateagerness to share it with othtention to one pal over aners . Even tantalizing hints other. should be avo ided, lest they SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23reveal too much. Dec. 21) - Be watchful that LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) you don't give anyone the imIf selfishness take,s precepression that she or he has dence concerning a jomt en· your permission to speak on deavor you're involved in. the your behalf today . This per·venture is destined to fail. It son could misrepresent your can only foster mismanage- · thinking or intentions and get menl. · · you in trouble. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· "G})fac~ f(J ~ f? ~df~ 3f)t $~: ACROSS Couple must rekindle passion in marriage that's burning low DEAR ABBY: Th~ love one person 's . weed is of my life, "Stacy," and I another's flower. That colhave been together for 20 umn inspired me to write a years - married for I 0. I poem. I hope you like it. adore her. We have three MARY G. SKELTON, beautiful children. LYNN HAVEN, FLA. I consider myself to b<1 DEAR MARY: Like it? I fairly good-looking. I work\ love it! And I know my out regularly, have good \ readers will, too. ft is hygiene and I'm in excelbeautiful. ADVICE lent health . I work hard at WEEDS - THE BEAUtwo jobs so Stacy can be TIES OF MY GARDEN home with the children. I these feelings that .I can't Weeds, to some, are like make sure my family has keep my mind focused, and1 memories long past, the best of everything. . it's starting to affect my Needing to be plucked of My problem is Stacy job performance . - the ·shadows they cast gives me very little affec- SOMETHING'S MISS· But I see their beauty, for tion. She is a loving per- lNG IN NEW JERSEY God placed them there, son; however, she rarely DEAR SOMETHING'S So that 's where I leave touches me, lies in bed MISSING: You're work- them and tend to their care. with me or kisses me. ing two jol)s. Your wife is . Their roots, growing When we do make love, caring for three children deeply, hold fast and true, it's not as exciting as it under the age of 10. It 's As my faith, my love and was 20 years ago. I feel time for a second honey- my hope must do empty inside and I ache for moon where the two of you To garner my strength for some warmth. can spend time alone, get another day, Recently, at a business to know each other again, To weather life 's storms ~a thering, a slightly intox- and rekindle the passion that come my way. tcated female employee you once knew. Please Where I see a flower and surprised me with a pas- make it a priority. It 's you see a weed, sionate goodnight kiss . It · important for the two of Its presence and purpose fe lt wonderful. I can ' t stop you to talk to each other fulfills my need thinking about that feeling. and share feelings . That's To do what I can to manI yearn for that same feel- where the true intimacy in age the earth, ing with my beautiful wife, marriage lies . . In my small garden, but she shows no interest. DEAR ABBY: In a letter regardless of worth . I am desperate for you .. printed signed, As I· nurture my weeds advice. I don't know how "Watching My Garden and watch them grow, to talk to Stacy about this. Grow in Tulsa," the writer There's something I've I am so preoccupied with made clear the point that often wanted to know: ! •• ' I HEALTH SYSTEMS Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 18, 2003 elliot nelson roberts