http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/743de548d705483ac7ccc824404d5095.pdf 4b127168909faaeb336af7b9bfec4081 PDF Text Text Page 60 • 6alhp t;t•tt·6tnttnel . Sunday, June 22, 2003 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant Reds beat by D-Backs, B1 • I'm no Martha As I sit, staring at my com- o drink from anything else. puter and trying to come up Disgusting, I know. I don't with a subject for this week s quite understand it myself. article. I'm drawing a blank. Believe me, I've tried bowl I've"had plenty of sugges- . s of every shape and size. but they just don t seem interested. Although, I believe that the younger of the two learned h is lesson the hard way after Ia pping up a mouthful of 'Scru bbing . Bubbles' during a rece nt fit of frenzied cleaning on ....__ _ _ _ my part. I"" I know, I'm a horrible moth er. Please don't call the ASPC A. It was just an accident - I swear! After two hours of puktions from my loyal read- ing up large piles of foam ont ers (consistin~ mainly of my o my bathroom carpet, he was mother and Sister), but noth- back to his normal playful sel ing truly remarkable jumps o f with no harm done -just a ut at me. little leery of getting more dri One reader, who enjoys the nks from the toilet. (Don't worry, I called the v written beating I inflict upon my boyfriend occasionally. s et. He'll be fine.). uggested that I write about th e age-old battle of the toilet s ••• eat. l\1Y boyfriend said that he "I can never ~et him to putt would lovy for me to write a c hat seat down,' she said. Of course, while women co mplain that men never put the seat down, men complain tha t women never put the seat up olumn about why I can never decide where I want to eat. I can't decide where I want to eat? Wait a minute. He is the on e who refuses to choose a rest aurant when we go out to eat because he claims that I am n ever happy with his choice. Whatever. It's not that I hate his taste i n restaurants, there's just so m any times a week I can eat Chi nese food and hamburgers. The conversation just be for e lunch usually consists of m e saying. "So, where do you want to each lunch today?" His response: "I don't care. What ever you want." Me: "Well. what do you wa ' nt.?'' . Him: "I don't care. what ev er YOU want," Me : "Well , you have to hav e some idea of what you want to eat." Him: "Well, it doesn't matter what I want to eat, it 's <Ill about what YOU want." This is followed by my cle nching my fists and screaming, "WHERE DO YOU WA NTTO EAT? 1" Him: "I DON 'T CARE!" Twenty minutes later~ as we dr.ive up Eastern Avenue fort he third time ... Me: "Where do you want t o ea~.:.. Him : "I told you, I don't ca re. Just pick something." Me: 'T m not hungry any- 50 CENTS • Vol . 53, No. 203 more ." Him: Deep sigh. So you see, it's not just my fault. I~ he would just give m e two or three suggestions, it would narrow my choices an d l would be forced to chose a t least one restaurant he woul d like to eat at. I try to he nice and take his feelings into consideration. l nstead, he insists on telling m e he doesn't care, so I end up choosing something that he d oesn 't like. I think I'll stan packing my lunch. (!1illissia Russell is a reporter for the Gallipolis Daily Tribune). The 'Boyfriend' speaks Well, guys, I finally get a ella11ee te tlefe11tl myself. : I'm assuming that you rea d my girlfriend's column fir st. I'm sure I'm not the only guy who has .faced this dile mma. - · · How many times has this exact same scenario played ()Ut with your significant oth er? Most guys know that no ma[ter how had we try to pi ~k the right place to eat, we will always be wrong. · They change their minds so fast. It could liave been t heir favorite place last wee k, but this week it's something completely different. For instance, last weekend I took a break from Sp ortsCenter and NASCAR to go to the flea market with Missi: When we pulled in the par king lot you could smell the steak sandwiches cooking. l asked her what she want ed for lunch and she said, " Let me guess, Italian sausag e." 'She told me that that soun ded OK, but, thinking she w asn't that enthused about the idea, I suggested maybe a h amburger pla~e. . · She nnmed~ately came bac k with, "I don't care, just m ake up your mind!" So, like an idiot, I chose t he burger place. We went in, ordered, and sat down, and it didn't take long to realize that something was wrong. ' : "What's wrong?" I asked. · · "I really wanted a steak s andwich from the flea market," she said. "Why didn't you say som ething?" I asked. • "l thought you knew that. " she said. "We always get a steak sandwich when we g o to the flea market." Hello! · What am I, a mind reader? Ladies, help us guys out a little. Any time you throw a subtle suggestion our way, we're probably going to m1s ·s it. Please, just tell us what y ou want in the first place an · d save us from having a mis erable evening after we mak e the wrong choice. (Editor's note: Mike Taw ney is Millissia RusseU's bo yfriend - who is the luckiest guy on earth). . Pay taxes or face the consequences in Pomeroy Steps to take in avoiding summer health ·risks BY J. MILES lAYTON Staff writer BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer • standards. taxes. And Ytllage Tax enacted an emergency l pel:relll Administrator Jean Durst said income tax because the village more warrants may be served was facing very tough times soon. financially. "If they owe, they owe, and it State l~w allows villages to doesn't maner who they are," enact up to a I percent income said Durst who estimates the vii- tax without voter approval. !age is owed at least $25,lXXl and Durst sai\l if the village council possibly more after interest and hadn't acted. the state might penalty fees are added. have needed to temjlorarily take The village requires that over the village to solve its finaneveryone who worlcs in the vii- cia! problems. !age pay a l percent income tax. Durst said some people Residents who work elsewhere believed the tax was only valid can be credillrl with up to l per· for only one year, when in realicent that tht!y would ordinarily ty it was "continuous," or until pay to Pomeroy. fwther action by council. Durst ~d some people have Former Mayor John Blaettnar not paid vdlage mcome ~es m . and the Village Board of Tax years, but now the law will be Review asked Village Solicitor stnctly enli:Jrced. People who fail Chris Tenoglia for advice on to pay ~ld face~ $50J fme and what the word "emetgency" up to SIX months mJ~. meant In a letter to the mayor . The penalty for failure to pay dated March 8, 2£XXJ, Tenoglia mcludes a one-half of I percent gave his opinion on the legality percent per mon"! mterest of the income tax ordinance. charge and an addioonal oneH .d that after . . half of 1 percent per month e~ . reVIewmg penalty until the taxes are paid the OIJ!o Revised Code, as well Businesses that do not with- as penmen~ case. law, he could hold tor employees face a 3 per- find no valid basiS for the assercent . interest and penalty fees non that the ordinance was only until the taxes are paid. The vii- valid for only one year after paslage can g-dl11ish wages for those sage. . . . individuals who ignore the law. The village ~ tax rate IS Durst said the new enforce- among the lowest m southeast ment push is pan of Mayor Ohio. Victor Young III's and Village The Greater Ohio Association Council's "activist" approach to of Tax Administrators (qG~A) government. She said Young surveyed 68 murnc1pal1tles .. wants to eliminate any hint of Forty-four municipalities have a favoritism in the village. The vii- higher tax rate than Pomeroy, !age has at least a 90 percent col- three have a lower tax rate and lection rate which is ronsidered 2I have the same tax rate. lT'S A TOTALLY NEW WAY TO GO WIRELESS unlimited night & weekend minutes nationwide long distance with no roaming charges plus lots of anytime minutes all with the $2999 plan All within the AT&T Wireless National Network NOW WITH NO ANNUAL CONTRACT OR CREDIT CHECK . · GALLIPOLIS _ A · Galli li . be' h ld 111 . · po .~ man IS mg e the Galha County Jrnl after he allegedly stole two vehtcles ~d fled fn?m o~cers folio":'mil an acc1dent m which his Wife was killed Saturday rnght. : Twenty-five year old Br.lndon Clary of 1482 East Belhel . Church Road, Galhpohs, wa1 charged w1th !W.o ~ounts of grand theft a!-110, dnvmg under suspens\on, Of?Cratmg a motor vehtcle Without control, no ~atbelt, fat lure to comply w1th. the orders of a police officer, and !ailure to appear. BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer CHESTER -Alison Rose of Chester has just completed a compact disc of country music, a highlight in a part-time musical career she has enjoyed since childh(J(Jd. Rose, a senior at Ohio University, plans to pursue a music career in Nashville, Tenn., while also working in her chosen field of retail merchandising. "I'm not sure of the exact path I will choose in retail after graduation, but I hope to move closer to Nash vi lie so I can work on my music while also working Within my major." Rose said. Like many aspiring singers before her, the pretty young singer began singing in church, and entered her first talent show at the age of 5. "From that point on, I knew it was something I truly enjoyed, and wanted to continue," Rose said. ThrOugh the years, she has performed at many local events, and has had an. opportunity to sin~ the National Anthem at a vanety of places, including Ohio University sporting events. Rose, daughter of Arch and Debbie Rose, has also perfanned with local band "High Country." She is ~cularly proud of an accompbshment to be realized later this summer - on Aug. 22. That's when she will open the show for the band Confederate Railroad at the Oary's wife, Lori L. Clary, 29, of Gallipolis, was killed ·about 8:30 p.m: Saturday near the intersection of ProsiJt7t Church and White roads m Springfield Township. Officers said the vehicle she was driving went off the roadway, snuck an embankment and overturned. She was 1101 wearing a seatbelt, officers said Shortly after the accident, about 9 .m., ~ allegedly stole a 1~ GMC Junmy from 1294 Kern Hollow Road The Tribune was unable to confirm br press time today if Brandon Clary had been in the car with his wife at dle tirrie of Please see WNck, AS Index ATa.T Wirel~ss ,~. go call: 1888 MY mLIFE or for speCial. oniin~ deals 'cuc·k: attwireless.com/gophone Allti.AIID 817 Wlnchaslel Ave. 606 325·2355 AT&T Wore less Authoroz cd Dealers CHILLICOTIIE ATHENS 1100 E. State St. 740 594-4800 981 N. Bndge St. 740 775·5035 tH ,.,.. ....., • ...&H7 Ttloptgt • 1.0 310·7243 ' OHIO MARlEnA 11111t1 Ettctn•t~ • no tiZ-2121 JICbe• Wlflltn Comm. • 741211-1101 "'" r--.111 • 101324-1721 CHILLICOTHE CMM • 7.. 77WIU Weather POIITIMOuTH . OALLII'OLIS 2145 Eastern Ave. 740 446·2407 A3 83-S 86 86 A4 AS AS 81-2 A2 C 2003 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. 2335 Gallia St. 740 353-8583 11 In Touch • 74G Hi-1001 lr•,.•rVIfeo 1 T•n•t111 • 740 211-1111 7-Eieven Sollffltrll Ollla tommuiiCIIIOMI • 740 n2·1700 • no Hl·11111 lottflllfl 0-la Cemmuntulloltl • 740 SK-1101 Suthtnl Ollila tom~n~~•tmle,- S.wthtrll Otlla Cemmu11lctlloltl • 740 M7·2* RiuCamera Staples PORTSMOUTH AZTICII CompUIIrt • 74 57.. 111r1 WEST VIRGINIA ,.l EIICtnllliA • 304121-1011 c...._ Sttfller, 4th tll1ldt PomeroyEiernenbry Food poisoning "Summer is prime time for E. coli and other food-borne illnesses, and it is imponant to be vigilant about food preparation to avoid contamination," Torres said. "It is imponant to wash hands thoGoughly before eating, preparing food and after contact with animals," Torres said . "It is also important to wash fruits and vegetables well, only eat meat that has been thoroughly cooked, and to·use separate plates and utensils for raw and cooked meat." The E. coli bacterium is blamed for 73,000 infections and 60 deaths in the United States each year, Torres said, and while symptoms can be miserable, the disease illness usually clears up in, five to 10 .days. · · Fireworks safety With July 4 just around the corner. it is important to remember that fireworks can be extremely dangerous, cause permanent injury and sometimes death. "Each year, across the country, fire~orks injure thousands of child'ren," Torres said: '"l}le eyes, face and hands are the body parts most often injured." .. "It is important to remember that t1reworks are not toys, and the discharge of fireworks should always be left to trained professionals," Torres said . 'That includes sparklers they can get as hot as l ,800 degrees." 1 lfJ'm not sure of the exact~ I\WI choose in reta•l after.graduation, but 1h!JPe to move doser'to Nashville so I can vitolk Oft my music · while alSo mrkin_g • v.;,hin my major, Hills Parade of the Festival in ' Nelsonville. She earned the right to open for the big-time country band in a contest sponsored by the Parade of the Hills organization. . •· The Nelsonville festival is familiar territory for the Eastern High School graduate. In 2000, she was crowned Miss Parade of the Hills, allowing her to travel across the state ·representing the festival. She also received a $2,500 scholarship. "Country music has always been tl)e music of choice in my farriily," Rose said. "I've listened to it from a young age, and it has influenced me tremendously. "I once heard that country music is !hree chords and the truth, and I agree." Rose 'will also spend part of this summer competing m area · Colgate Country Showdowns, a nationwide competition offering $100,000 in prize money and a recording contract. But her neighbors won't need to travel far to hear Rose perform. She · will lake the stage at the Meigs County Fair at 7 p.m. Aug. 14. Her CD, meanwhile, includes 14 tr.icks. Alison Rose What Can Hospice Do for You? Hospice provides emotional, medical and spiritual support for people who are term'inolly ill. Jheir goal is to improve a patient's quality of life by · making them comfortable in their home, as well as focusing on, symptom and pain management of the terminal illness. Hospice·helps families cope with the care of their ill family member, and acts as an 'advocate during their time of need. Please call Holzer Hospice if you would like more information abOut the services they provide. Target • AT&TWireleu. All RilhtJ Reserved. ltequlres activatiOn on a qualified plan and a Next Generation device . Not JYailablt for purchase or use in all areu. Usaae is rounded up to the next full minute. limited acu:n to data service automatically included. Data services require ;;r,ddiiionill char&e . Credltldebit card or b;ank ;;r,ccount required for automatic recurrin& payment. Amounts deposited Into your account are not transferable or refundable and expire after JO days. Your service will be suspended once your balante is depleted. SendlnJ tex.t messaces. roaminc. and lone ,din.ante char&es. surcharaes. usenmenu, other restriction~, c~araes and taxes ;;r,pply. A.wallability and reliability of service are subject to transmission limitations. Not available with other offers. Offen awallable for a limited time,You will be bound by the General Terms and Conditions and rate plan materials. Nllht and Weekend Minutes: Available on plans 129.99 and above for tails placed from theAT&TWireleu National Service Arn. Lon1 disunce charges m;~y apply. Night 'and Weekend ~irtlme is from 9:00 p.m.- 5:59 il.m. Mond;~y - Frid;~y; illnd Friday (j:OO p.m . - Mond;~y 5:59 a.m. Nationwide Lon1 Dlstan~e : No wireless lon& distance charces appl)' to domestic calls placed from the AT&T Wireless Natio nal Service Area. Suridard airtime thuces' apply. ' . Torres urged local residents to ehmmate mosquoto-breedtng grounds, such as old ttres, gutters , em.pty. flower pots. d unuse sw1mmmg pool s and b1rd baths, all of. ':"'h1ch hold standmg water wh1ch attracts mosquitos. B w ecause the est Nile Virus, ·borne by mosquitoes, was detected last summer in Meigs County, residents should avoid outdoor activities between dusk and dawn. , when mosquitos are most acuve, and cover up wearing socks, shoes. long pants and long-sleeved shins - preferably in light colors - when outside. during· dark hours. A mosquito repellent containing DEET is also necessary when outside. Torres said. WlrlllllllftlciiiiO ldiiUit IIIIIIIDIIOWIIIIDCIIIORI. Prlct IINII'IIIIIItlllty Of tqall,mtltt m1y nry . Cllllblllllat itlalll . WM Wtrei... • 1a n3·1141 ~HLAND Obituaries Sports AT&T Worelcss Stooes Hurt" 2 Sections - 12 Pllps Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies West Nile Virus Chester woman pursuing two careers Woman's husband charged .in crime spree after fatal wreck BY MILUSSIA RUSSELL Staff writer 1 A sunscreen with a Sun Protection Factor of 15 or higher should also be worn during POMEROY _ Now that periods of prolonged sun exposure, Tones said, and should be . summer is officiaily here, local re-applied regularly, especially residents should take care to avoid some health risks that when swimming, perspiring come with hot weather, Meigs heavily or drying skin with a towel. · County Health Commissioner · Sunglasses blocking· rays Norma To~s says. Some health dangers include also should be worn, To(fes the increased threat of West said. · Heal sbess N1'le · y·lfUS f rom mosquitoes, ~ skio damage from the sun 's ultraviolet rays, heat-related Some symptoms of heat 'ood bo ·u d exhaustion to watch out for are stress, ,, - me 1 ness, an , with July 4less than two weeks heavy sweating, paleness, muscle away, injuries from the improp- c(lllllps, tiredness, weakness, er use of fireworks. dizziness, headache, nausea or fainting. Those who experience sympSkin Cancer toms of heat stress should be Skin cancer is the most com- moved to a cool, shady or airmanly diagnosed cancer in the conditioned area and provided United States, according to cool, non-alcoholic beverages, Tones, and accounts for almost Torres said. half of the cancers in the counInfants and children up to 4 try. years old, people 65 or over, the She said exposure to direct overweight, those who overexert sun should be avoided betw~en during work . or exercise and 10 a.m.. and 4 p.m. Weanng those who are ill and on certain protective clothmg, such as · medications are at highest risk, long-sleeved shirts and long Torres said. pants, and a wide-brimmed hat Prevention measures include to PT?Iect .the face, nee~ and drinking plenty of Ouids, while ears, 1s an Important cons1dera- avoiding alcohdl and caffeine, . ~on when working or playmg and avoiding outdoor activities m the sun. during the hottest part of the day. high by municipal collections Durst said some people quesPOMEROY - Nine war- tioned the legality of the village rant~ have been served on indi- income tax because voters vidualsandbusinesseswhohave rejected a tax initiative in 1985. not paid their village income The fqllowing year, council I reallydon't have much of a problem with that because: 1) My boyfriend doesn't live there. 2) I have to leave the se at up most of the time anyway because my dogs refuse t www.mydailysentinel.com MONDAY, JUNE 23, 2003 .' .. ' I• ••Ill• C.•lllya 446·5074 • I• lnl•ck••• ' e. . M•l•• Ceu•tya 384·2194 992-7463 MEDICAL CENTER Discover· the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org �• • • PageA2 Ohio The Daily·Sen~inel Gearing up for elections Ohio weather Tuesday, June 24 · Community Calendar ·Public meetings RAC INE - Racine Area Comm unity Organital ion Tuesday, June 24 (RACO) at 6:30 p.m . at the park building. A potluck clin CHESHIRE -. The Board ne r wi II be served, New of Direc tors of the G a ll ia~ members alway" welcome. Meigs Com muni ty Action Agency will meet at 4:30p.m. Wcdnl'Sday, June 25 on Tuesday at the Ches hire ofllce . RUTLAN D Rut land Friend ly Garde ner\. 7:.10 p.m.. home of Janet Bolin. I Mlntlltld 1~1'm I • 0· Clubs and· Organizations 0 r:-c-:--= =•' , , 1Columbus ]63'191' i • 0 9 Satu rday, J une 21 I .\; ___ /0 ·~ . !' / ~ ' I W.VA. ·ICi. 0 2003 AccuWealher, Inc. . ,0 ·--~Showe~ T·SIOI!TlS Ran .. tii/r· T i > ' FUnes Srow y Highs near 90. Friday ... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 60s and highs in the mid 80s. Saturday .. .Part ly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s and highs in the lower 80s. Sunday... A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms in the morning.. .Otherwise partly clo.udy. Lows in the lower 60s and highs in the mid 80s. Report: Air pollution samples near incinerator missing EASTUVERPOOL, (AP) - protested against the proposal to More than a year's wonh of ft:derally required air pollution samples .were lost, mishandled and even fabricated from the community surrounding a hazardous waste incinerator, environmental officials say. There is, however, no indication from readings taken before or since the period when the samples were lost or tainted that the air was UQSafe· around the Von Roll Waste Technologies Industries incinerator itself, the Ohio Envirorunental Protection Agency says. Opponents who have fought the pfant since it opened in 1992 near homes and an elementary school in this northeast Ohio town along the Ohio River say they're not satisfied. . ''They' ve been telling us for years that this is the most heavily monitored and scrutinized facility in the country," said Teresa Mills, dir6ctor of the Buckeye Environmental Network, an advocacy group. ''Where's the proof?" ln 1991, hundreds of people Rep. De nnis Jucinich, D-Ohio, left, talks with the media as Vermont Gov. Howard Dean , Ambassador Carol Moseley Braun of Illinois , Sen. Joseph Lieberman, D-Conn. and Rev Jesse Jackson. background left, li sten prior to a Democratic presidertial forum at the 2003 annual Conference . of the Rainbow. PUSH. Sunday. June 22, in Chicago . (AP Photo/ Stephen J. Carre ra ) <t Sunny days till Thursday Today... Sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. Light and variable winds. Tonight. .. Clear. Lows near 60. Calm winds. TuesdaY, .. Sunny. Highs near 90. Calm winds. Tuesday night...C lear. Lows in the mid 60s. Wednesday... Mostly sunny. Highs near 90. Wednesday night...Mostly dear. Lows in the mid 60s. Thursday...Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms during · the night. build the incinerator, then called Waste Technologies industries. The incinerator burns up to 60,000 tons of waste a year. An EPA investigation found ·that its employee Christine D' Amico, who was responsible for the pollution monitors in Columbiana County, failed to properly maintain the monitors and regularly collect the results. Supervisors began sending D'Amico e-mails last summer asking why she hadn't submitted any samples for the year. D'Amico replied that she was behind in processing the samples. She resigned June 13. The missing and tainted samples from late 200 I through 2002 were from general air monitors scattered throughout East Liverpool. The state is required to repon soot and metal readings, including airborne mercury levels. Without results from the surrounding county for comparison, the agency said, the samples from the incinerator site itself are meaningless. · Commission says lack of'water lines to some homes is racism ZANESVILLE (AP) - A . group of mostly black residents who do not have access to public water service are victims of discrimination. the Ohio Civil Rights Commission has ruled. 'This is a case of depraved indifference," said Vincent Curry, executive director of the Fair Housing Advocates Association, an Akron group that helped 25 families tile the complaint. ''Where the white people stop, that's where the water stops." Waterlines connect to 30 of the 34 white households in the neighborllood about 50 miles east of Columbus. Only four of the 27 nonwhite households in the same area along Zanesville's eastern edge are coniiected to water· lines, forcing .residents to haul water, have it delivered or dig wells. The commission said in the June 12 ruling that the city, c6unty, Washington Township and !he East Muskingum Water Authority were guilty of "unlawful discriminatory practice." The need for public water services continues to exist as it did when the complaint was filed nearly a year ago, the commission said. If a solution can't be reached, commission attorney Matthew Miko said, the attor' · ney general's office could flle a lawsuit alleging civil rights violations. County and township officials said lack of public water is based on cost arJd low water pressure. "It's only been in the past year we've been in the water business," county Commissioner R. Edward Kenily said. "We are working to extend more water out to the county. including !hat area. It's not racial discrimination." Keni Iy said the county hopes grant money wi ll help pay (or waterlines· arJd lap fees for the neighborhood. Kathleen Hill. 89. who has li ved in her house since 1967, said she'd be "in big trouble" wi!hout her son to get water for the house they share. "Water is not a luxury, it's a necessity," said her son Jim, 48, who is disabled. ''I think it is very cold-hearted of the people in power to deny these people water. I can't believe people can act that way these days." Even residents with wells fee l upset. Ly nn Hairston, who moved to !he area from Columbus three years ago, said that he wants public water because his toilet is stained wi th sulfur and an oil y residue coal~ the water that seeps up froni the ground. AGRICULTURE Keeping · Gallio, Meigs& Moson ·· informed • Sunday Times-Sentinel . \ ' Galla. 446-~2 . Me'p • 992·2156 Mason. 6~ 1333 Polley News Outolde 5eles: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 CloooJCifl:.: Judy Cla rk, Ext. 10 Circulation Dlotrtct Mgr.: Mike Jenkins. Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E·m•ll: news 0 mydailysentinel.com ' ' Web: www.mydailysentlnel.com • Other events Monday, June 23 HA RRISO NV ILLE Harri so nville Sen ior C itizens will meet at II a. m. at .lhe fireho use. Pot luck d inn er wi ll be served .. Blood J' ressures w ill be chec ke and all senior cit ize ns are in vited. Tuesd ay, June 24 Tuesda y, June 24 POM EROY Mc ig> Count y Health Department wi ll offer a childh ood illllllUnizmion cl inic from 9 to II a.m. and I tn .>· p. m. on Tuesday. Shot records 11\U>t be provided anu all child re n mu ' t be accompan ied by a parent or lega l guardian. NO RAIN CHECKS ' Fackle r. to Lisa Rowe, deed. Rutland. John A. Gorrell. Dianna Gorrell. Judith Ann Drake. Roger Drake, Julie Annelle Gorrell. Jackie A. Gun-ell, deed. Olive. Anthony Lan e! Co .. Ltd. to Lloyd L. Wyall . Beverly J. Wyall . deed, Letart. Ronald D. Hage rt y. Judy('( Hagerty, to Tracy Sinclai r. deed. Colum bia. Flossie M. Dill. deceased. to Gary R. Dill. affida\' it. Chester. Henry Huggi ns. Henry Hi ggi ns... to Paul t\c idhart. Am v Braverman . deed. Rutiand. Paul Ne idhart. A my Braverman. to Henry Huggin,, deed. Rutland. Samuel L. Pickens. Paula J. Pickens. to Timoth y Bent z. Pamela. Ben11 . deed . Pomeroy Village. Michael A. Sa nders. Michael Allen Sa nders. Rh onda Faye Sanders. to Steve n E. Heater. Lisa F Heater. deed. Olive. James C. Barke·r to Gladys Baker, deed, Rutl and Vill age. Robert L. Ramsey to Chad Anthony Fugate. deed. Columbia. Farmers B;mk and Sav ings Co. to Village of Pomeroy. deed. Pomeroy Village. Jerry D. Eads, deceased. to Wanda LEads. Wanda Louise Eads, Louise Eads. affidavit. ' Salem/Salisbury/Rutland. Philip Erwin. Sr.. Brenda Erwin. to Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District, right of way, Scipio. Earl D. Sc hu ltz to TPCWO, right of way, Olive. Robert H. Smith. Sue An ne . Prices Good Tues. June 24 an'd Wed: < ' Smit h. to T P-CWD. ri~ht of way. Sutton. Terry Sm ith to · TP-C WD. right of way. Sutton. Kimberly S. Reichart to Shannon Ma rie Ollb. Dav id M. olch. deed. I.e tart. Alfred Cil occkncr. decea,ed. to Ru th E. G l occkn~r. cert ificate of t ran~i-er. Orange. Anna G. Shuler. ch:ea'-CCI. · In Richan.IA. Shuler. Rich.udA. Simler. Sr.. allic~l\lt ofu~u1sli·1~ OrJJl~.'c. .John Rkc. Anna Rice. to Oakmore Fanns. LLC. deed. Olive. R o~ rt F. Bergman. Robe11 Be ro~ m;m . AliceJ Bsrgrmm. Alice J;mc Stewart. Alice Jane BergnKUJ.. Janc Bcr11rmm. to Home :-.1 ationa! Bank. sherill"s deed. Middleport Village/Salisbu1y Warren Hammotid. Alan L. Hal liday to Lois L. Hammo nd. deed. Colum bia/Sa lem. Alvin Myers. Jr.. Joseph ina Myers. to Mart ha A.. Ballengee. Helen E. Randolph. Marge1y M. Frerich, Elwood J. Myers. Raymond N. Mye rs. Geo rgi na A. Tlmmpson, deed. Oran ge . Joan Pyles to Rh onda Sue Phi ll ips. G regory Cole. deed. Olive. Bruner Land Co. to Li lli an E. Smith . deed, S;tlem. Bonn ie Hersh man 10 John F. Barnes. deed. Pomeroy . V i l l a~e.· Kelmeth L. Bart lett. Lois Ann Bartl ett. l\> Greg L. W~i n fu rtn er. deed. Col om bia.· Rose Debruhl. deceased, to · Me lissa · We>t fal l. affidav it. Sutton. Melis;a West fall , Kenneth Westfall , to John Wil li am. Easterday: deed. Sutton. ' 25 only.. ' ·.· ' WHILE .SUPPLIES LAST " Split Chicken Breast c Lb. Assorted Flavors 5 Quart Pail Shoppers Value www.bluestarr.net www.norrisnorthupdodge.com CECREAM MEDICAL S299 Holzer Medical Center www.holzer.org Holzer Clini c www.gallipoliscareercollege.com Pleasant Valley Hospital www.pvalley.org COMMUNITY Yokeyes Birthwear www.yokeyes.com Meigs County Chamber of Commerce www.meigscountyohio.com NEWSPAPERS 10 The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com ENTERTAINMENT - " ~----'" s .. GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES 'WELLNESS & WEIGHT LOSS Precious Memories Herbalife Independent Distributor www.herbsndiet.com www.photosonchina.com MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! 49 79Cea. Each Potato Chips 79« .' WEB SITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 Sliced Peac Mr. Bee Take your business into the homes of over 40l000 con· sumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our sentor Citizen rateo One month . . . ... ..•. . .'8.95 One year . . . .. .. ..•. .. '98.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct · to The Da11 y Sentinel. No subscription by mail Argo 6 oz. Assorted Flavors Sl,lbscrlptlon Rates By carrier or motor route One month .. . • • •• • •.• •'9.95 One year • .. . .... . •..' 119.40 age 19 oz. Potatoes www.mydailyregister.com www.charter.com Bag RUSS En Point Pleasant Register Charter Communications - Good For Weiners www.mydailytribune.com www.infocision.com 1 COUPON Kahns Not GoodOnAdvertised Items Coupons tripled oncedaily. See Store For Details . Gallipolis Daily Tribune EMPLOYMENT TRIPlE 16 Oz. 5COUPO S UP TO sae Each www.holzerclinic.com Gallipolis Career College {USPs 213·9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Nicole Jones, Tabit ha Jones. deed, Lebanon. Mamie Dawn Hannon. de<.'e1L~ed , to Candy Hannon. James Hannon. Canie Harmon. cen ificate of transfer. Salem. John E. Secoy, Jr. to Karen E. Secoy. deed, Columbia. Roger L. Manley. Sr.. Connie M. Manl ey, to Co nnie M. Manley Trust. affid avit. Connie M. Manley Trust to Roger L. Manley. Jr., deed. Middleport Village. Dallas R. Janey, Denni s J. Sarge nt, to Church of Christ of p,)mero y, deed, Sali sbury. Will iam Poll ey. Norma Polley, to Ste fon Bolin , Vic kie Vaught, affidavit of facts. Norma J. Polley, William E. Polley. to David A. Ballard. Susan J. Ballard. deed. Columb ia. Stanley E. McFarland, Sabm C. Mcfarland. to McFarland Fmnily Trus~ memonmdum oftmst. Donald Brya n Betzing to McFar land Family Trust. deed, Vi llage of Pomeroy. Da rrick McCloud. Candy McC loud. to Darrick McC loud. deed. Salem. · Chri stina Wil son to Chri stina K. Wilson . Jonatha n Errol Roberts, deed , Salisb ury. Glad ys E. Blosser. Ralph E. Blosser, to Blosser Famil y Trust. deed. Sutton . Michacl D. Sal ser to Macie K. Salser. deed. Rutland. Jerry E. Day, Ida A. Day. to Benelic ial Mortgage Co. of Ohio. Beneficial · Ohio, Inc., sheriffs deed. Pomeroy Village. Dennis J. Fackler, Kim M. • BlueStarr Network Norris Northup Dodge BUSINESS TRAINING The Dc;tily Sentinel Send tis your club & church news•992-2156 news@mydailysentinel.com Posts tran,fcrs POMEROY - Meigs County R<.'Conlcr Judy King reported the l(>llowing ~ansfers of real estate a' procc''iCd ru:emly in heroflice: Robin Kdley to Donald V. Cribbet. deed, Col umbia. Na ncy J . Smit h. Michae l Todd Smith to John R. J e iTer~. deed. Rutland. · Wil liam Radford. Louise Radl1>rd. to Will iam R. Radford. deed. Salisbury. Bruner Land Cu . to Benjamin W. Russell. dee d. Orange. Dolphus Burke. Jr; to Buckeye Rum! Electric CO(>pcmtive. rit:ht of w;ry. Col umhi;r. ~ Todd A. Doct.i. Jenn ifer L. Dnczi. to BR EC. ri ght of way. Ru tland. Todd Price. Shell y Price. to BR EC. rig ht of way. Scipio. Doris J. Beane to Rose M. Yo ho. deed, Oli ve . Roswc Mil k Sa nd ra K. Mi lk 10 Revna J. Reynolds. lka nn;1. M. Rev nolds. deed. Che> ter. · Ro,coe Mi ll s. Sa ndra J. Mi lls. to Ti mothv J. Baum . Mancc na Y. B~u m , deed. C' hc, ter/Oii vc. Mildred G. Cal dwell to Kenneth E. Cadiwell. Sr.. Sue E. Caldwell. deed. Orange. Jeffrey T Mard is. Charles T Mard i'. Judity F. Mardis. Jud ith Favc Ma rdi s, to Michae l B~ M,1rkin s. deed . CDI Li mbi a. Marc E. French. Juani ta C. Fre nch. to Sue Ann Thacker. deed . Salis bury. Odess a Proffi tt to Gregory Weddl e. deed. Lebanon. Odessa Proffill to Heather 1 INTERNET SERVICES AUTOMOTIVE Dally ...... .. .... .... .. 50' Advertising · ~ Land transfers www.jimsfarmequipment.com www.turnpikeflm.com Publ ished every efternoon . Our main concern in all stories is to be Mondey through Friday. 111 Court accurate. If you know o1 an error In a Street, Pornfl rny, Ohin PAr iM icAI story. call the r~ew~'ov1 n dt (740) 992- postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: Tha Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Ia Postmaltar: Send address correc(740) 992-2156. tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Department extensions are: Court Street , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Lay1on, Ext. 13 REED SV ILL E Hayman-Birarn reunion wi ll be held at I p.m.lll the Forked Run Strate Park. There wi ll be a bas ket dinner. Monday, June 23, 2003 Jim's Farm Equipment The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Sund ay, J une 29 HOME IMPROVEMENT Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis ·PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. " I had no idea how this area was," said Hairston, 52. a spe· cial-events coordinator f0r basket maker Longaberger Co. ''I see signs of racial prejudice. They've nm water for miles around here and we can 't get water. P ick Kennedy. one of the few whites on one street without water, says he's fntstmted by not having public water despite living a mile from the water-treatment plant. . "I've hauled water ever); day for 40 years." said Kennedy, 63. "It's just not right, black or white. They're really giving us !he runaround." POPLAR RIDG E Ga ry Griffith from Ru tland wi ll be preac hing at 6:30 · p.m. at th e Popfar Ridge .Free Will Bapttst Ch urch . John Elswick . pastor, welcomes everyone to attend . WEB SITE DIRECTORY lnfoCision Management Corp. Correction Homecomings/ Reunions SALEM CENT ER S unday, June 22 Star Grange 778 and State Jun ior Grange 878 fun ni ght CHESHI RE - ll1e Eiben and potluck supper. 6:30 p.m. at the grange hall near and Della G ill ilan f;uni lv Salem Ce nter. Members to reunion will be held at II :30 ani. lake items lo r the food bank . al the Kyger Creek Power Plant club house. Take a covered dish. Friends and relat ives in\'itcd. Sund ay,·June 22 I Sunny Pl. C~ CloOOy cal News 'The Daily Sentinel Monday, June 23, 2003 PagcA3 aday. permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subscription tnotde Malgo County 13 Weeks ............. '30 .15 26 Weeks ............ ' 6 0.00 52 Weeks ... . ........ ' 11 8.80 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO Rateo1Ou1alde Melga County 13 Weeks ..... .. ...... '50.05 26 Weeks .... . .......' t00 .10 52 Weeks ............' 200 .20 - - ---------------------------··--... .. Prices Good June 24 & June 25 Only. -~ ... .... ---··----- -~ , • • I . �• ' Page A4 The Daily Sentinel Monday, Ju~e 23, 2003 Monday, June 23, 20tl3 Obituaries --------------------------------------~~--------- Timothy Gordon The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street. • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General manager and news editor . COOKING YOUR GOOSE, TODAY ON 'MARTHA • LETART, W.Va. - Timothy John Gordon. 22. Letart, W.Va., died on Sunday. July 21 , 2003 at · Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant. W.Va. Born on June 6. 1981 in Ga lli poli s. he was the son of John K. Gordon of Colu mbia, S.C. and Pamela Ri ggs Gordon of Letart. Services will be at I p.m. on Tuesday, June 24. 2003, at Fogelsong-Tucker Funeral Home in Mason. W.Va. with-Pastor Brian May officiat in g. Burial will follow at Zerkle Cemetery in Letart. ' Friends may ca ll from 6 to 9 p.m. Monday at the funeral · home. Memorial contributions may be made to the Mason County Special Olympics, c/o Bill Hus'sell . P.O. Box 588. Mason. W.Va. 25260. • ~TEWART' Debora Van Meter National View Medical malpractice debate _ needs to be resolved; lobbyist need to go home Orhmdu (Fla.) Senrinel. on puliticalfimd-raisers: Lawmakers ostensibly were called to Tallahassee thi s week by Gov. Jeb Bush to settle a medical-malpt:actice:insurance_ disaster threatenmg health-care access tor millio ns of Floridians - an issue they twice failed to resolve)n prior sessions thi s year. . That crisis. though. seemingly has taken a back seat to legislative fund -raisers. primarily among Republicans in the Hou se of Representatives. With each passing· day. hope dwindles fo r speedy resolution . of the malprac tice debacle. So House Rep ublicans. led by House Speaker Johnnie Byrd. decided to do whal they do best: stuff their pock~t s with bundles of cash and their faces with food and drink. counesy of lobbyists who get paid to manipulate the deci sion-making process. Incredibly. no fewer than 20 such gatherings have been scheduled during the four-day special session that's scheduled to end Thursday. Fu~d-r~isers. of course. are prohibited during the regular legi slative session. so as to avoid any hint of quid pro quo impropriety. ' · For the special sessions, though. all bets are off. Mr. Byrd, in fact, rebuffed an appropriate elTon by House Democrats to extend the ban to special sessions. using the absurd ru&ic of free spe~c h to justify the blatant money grab. How stupid does Mr. Byrd think voters are'' If it' s improper to solicit and accept cat:npaign donations during the regular session. it's equally improper during special sessions. Voters understand that much. House Republicans should, too. Detaining imm,igrants pushes the Constitutional line The But1'alo (N.Y. ) News. on detaining immigrants: The Justice Depanment misused its authority in the postSept. II roundup of illegal immigrants, according to a just released report. The Justice Department rejects the allegations even though the repon was issued by no less an authority on the subject than its own inspector general. The department. acting aggressively after the 200 I terrori st attacks on the United States, "made littl e attempt to distingui sh'' between immigrants linked to terrorism and those with no connection. then jailed many of them under harsh conditions. accordi ng to the repon by the inspector general. an independent. nonpartisan oversight office. · Thi s is the John Ashcroft Justice Depanment. The attorney ge neral. by all accounts, was personally reinvigorated by the crucial and hi storic tasks of prosecuting terrorists and protecting the country from future attacks. The challen ges were real. and the country required a forceful respo nse to a threat that was no longer theoretical. Those buildings reall y did come down. Close to 3,000 people really did die. _ No one should doubt the magnitude of the task that faced the Justice Depanment in the weeks after 9/1 1. and that it conti nues to face . In the sum of all its aspects. this challenge is not only massive, but unique .in human history. But so is the continuing political experiment of the United States, whose residents have a stake not just in rooting out the terrorists in our midst, but in ensuring that the country their children inherit has the same commitment to civillibeny. · It doesn't seem too much to ask that their attorney 'ge neral have that same commitment, even in waging a vigorous and necessary fight against terrorism . .. ---------- -- lbe line between at-home and working moms The family values folks see med to have gonen a boost this week when the Census Bureau released results of a recent survey on motherhood in America. The Census Bureau f o u n d that the number of . child r e n be i n g Joan raised by Ryan stay-at- ·----h o merse moth increased 13 perin cent the last eight years. Expens suggest the innease is the result of the economic boom of the '90s. or the entry into parenthood of former latchkey kids who want something different for their own children. Some suggested women are becoming more "seltless" by choosing to stay home with their children. There is another explanation 'to wnsider. · Women in the survey are lyi ng. Not lyi ng lying. But not being I00 percent truthful. They can't be truthful. not when faced with a question like, "Are you in the labor forc e or are you a stay -at-home mother~·· As if vou can't be in the labor force and also· be a stay-at-home mother. As if there aren't a million permutations today of motherhood. ENHANCING DRUGS. ~~~/¥f.R<!:l 2003 by NEA , paying the mortgage. We are not more selfish because we work or less selfish because we stay at home. despite depi ction s to the contrary. I loved a reader review I came across on Amazon.com of a book extolling the seltlessness of quitting work for~ the sake of one's children. "I ha ve the rest of my life to work. and in the meantime chose to volunteer in the co mmunit y, chairing fund -raising events, sitting on two Boards and ·amazingly' feel ing a great sense of self wonh." the reader wrote. "And the best pan - my daughter knows that I chose her and not a job to validate myself." · Sure. a child feels much more loved when she trac ks down her mother by : cell phone at a women's auxiliary fashion show ruther th~m at an office. The reader's celebration of herself is the kind of simplistic cheerleading that allows the media to fuel the so-called rift between stay-at-home and working D10thers. gleefully depicting it as if it . were a cat figh t. Mothers themselves recognize that most of us are amalgams . We experiment like chemi sts to balance the elements of work and family. finding our- . selves with too much of one and not enough of the other. and adjusting the formula again and again. Joan Ryan is a columnist for tire San Francisco Chronicle. Se11d commellts to her i11 care of this newspaper or send her e-mail at jom1ryansjchron- · icle.com. - MASON. W. Va_ - Debora "Debbie" Van Meter. 44 , Mason, W.Va., di'ed on Sunday. June 22, 2003 at Holzer Mediad Center in Galli polis. She was born Oct. 10. 1958, in Lynch, Ky., dau ghte r of the late James Thomas and Carol Dean ·Utery Branham . ,. She was a I 976 graduate of Wahama High School, and the owner of Debbie's Flowers 'N' More in Mason. She was a member of Bend Area ·c.A. R.E., the VFW Ladies Auxiliary Post 9926, Faith Baptist Church in ' Mason and was- a cofou nder of the Bend Area Share-A-Christmas Program. Surviving are her husband , Henry Van Meter and son , Tommy Van Meter. both of Mason: three brothers and two sis. ters-in-law. Bill and Phyllis Branham of Cumberland, Ky., Greg and Marsha Herrin -of Orlando, Fla .. and \imothy Branham of Charleston. W.Va .: three sisters and brothers- inJaw. Kath y and Bill Sweet of Maynardvill e. Tenn ., Jacque and Brian Curtis of Schneckenhau sen, Germany and Theresa Branham of Charleston, W_Va.; her mother-in-law, Jane Van Meter of Ma son: sisters- in-law and brothers-in-law : Sylvia and George dohnsm1. Jr. of Cl ifton, W.Va ., Jacqueline and Ri ck Ohlinger of Mason and llena and Robert Moss man, Jr.. New Haven: and 'everal aunts and uncles. Besides her pa ren ts• .she was preceded in death by a daughter. Samantha Jane Van Meter; a father-i n-law, Winfield R. Van Meter, and a brother-in-law. Winfield R·_Van Meter. Jr. Services will beheld at I p.m. on Wednesday, June 25 , 2003 at Faith Bapti st Church with Pastor Ron Branch offici ating. Burial will follow at Kirkland Memorial Gardens. The body will lie in sta te an hour prior to the service at the church, and fri ends may call at Fogelsong-Tucker Funeral Home in Mason frbm 6 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday. Memorial contributions may be made to the Faith Baptist Church Family Life Center. P.O. Box 279. Mason. W.Va. 25260. Captain Edison C. Brace RACINE - Captain Edison C. Brace. 83, passed away at 5:30p.m. Sunday. June 22, 2003, in the Rocksprings Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy. Born Jan . 20. 1920 in St. Albans, -W.Va. he was the son of the late Frederick and Ada Wright Brace. He retired in 1983 . as a boat captain for the Dravo Corporation. He was a World War II U.S. Army -veteran. Surviving .are hi s wife, Mabel L. Jayne s Brace whom he; married June I, 1943 in Pomeroy, two daughters, Kathryn Hari and her husband , Dale of Racine and Joyce Si sson and her husband. Ernie of Syracuse and, a son. James Brace and his wife, Judy, of Crown City. . Eight grandchildren, Le~ina Han; Michael (Kathy) Brace. Teresa (James) Shelton. D10nne (Shane) Byer. Jimmy (Traci) Brace, Sherri Sisson, Sammi (Travis) Mugrage and Pete (S uz) Sisson; six great-grandchildren, numerous nieces. nephews. brothers-in-law and siste rs-in-law al so survive . In addition to hi s parents, he was preceded in death by two brothers, Frederick Brace and George Brace. Funeral services will be at II a.m. Wednesday June 25, 2003 in the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine . Officiating will be !he Rev. Larry Hal ey. Internment will be in the Letan Falls Cemetery. Friends may call 6-9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Military graveside services will be conducted by Racine Post 602 . American Legion, and Tuppers Plains V.F.W. Post 9053. Memorial contributions may be made in Edison's memory to the RACO-Edison C. Brace Memorial Scholarship, c/o . Ann Zirkle, P.O. Box 896, Racine. Ohio 45771. Wreck She's not sick, she's a woman Now it 's dementia. It turns out that the magic hormones that were supposed to stave off the effects of aging on women actually speed up the s cariest part · of growing C0 ki 8t old : the ~ poss ibili SteVe nty of losRoberts ing your - - - - -s e n s e s . De s pite st u d i e s s howin~ 'IOUAS'k HIM tF HE USES PERFoRMANCE> As if you can tell anything abou t a woman 's commitment to ·'family values" by her answer. l know stay-at-home mothers who are so busy se rving on nonprofit boards. volunteering t'or the PTA. shopp ing for cabinet pulls and taking Rikram yoga classes that they schedule dates with their children in their Palm Pilots. And l know working mothers who take early-morning and weekend shifts so their husbands arc at home with the chi ldren when they aren't, and vice versa. Trying to divide women into the cartooni sh categories of "stay-at-home" and •·working" is as anachronistic and narrow as dividing women into categories of ''virgin··- and "whore." Real life, as any woman will tell you, takes place in the vast land between the two. There are the stay-at-home mothers who transcribe deposition tapes while otheir kids are in school. or give one-onone computer instruction in people's homes. or take freelance consulting jobs, or write mystery novel s. They're home for their kids. and they also "work. There are the working mothers who telecommute three days a week. or go to work at d;twn so they' re home by ~ p.m .. or come home early and catc h up on their e- mail and paperwork after the children arc in bed . They work. and they're also home for thei1: kids . Most of us are making it up as we go. We're cobbling from spare parts a life unlike our mothers and grandmothers. one that allow s for payi ng attention and tilat hormone rcp la.::cmcnt "tlh.• "i-'Y' increases risk for breast cancer. tor heart disease, for stroke . and for blood clots. mijny women held out hope-- that HRT shielded the mind even if it harmed the body. Following their docto rs' advice. millions of Ameri can wQmen took the hormones. How could so man y doctors have been so wrong~ The drug company that makes the most popular of the estrogen and cstroge n-plu s-progesterone pill s. Wye th , recently started an adverti sing campaign in newspapers around the cou ntry ai med at convi ncing some women that the hormones are still good for them. The main selling point: the pills ease the symptoms of menopause, such as hot tlash~s and night sweats. You ' ll cenainly gel no argumen t there from us. particularly the female one of us. But are those benefits worth the risk'' To Wyeth. it's cruci al that a sizeable number of wome n continue to answer that question affirmati ve ly. Last year. despite some earlier studies showing a possible link between hormones and brea>t cancer, HRT for menopausal women was sti ll. you' ll pardon the expression. a cash cow for the drug company. But when the govern mentsponsored Women 's Health Initiati ve found · that ·HRT 'not only did not REDUCE the risks of heart att ack and stroke. as was initially believed. but INCREASED them, sales of the hormanes fell dramatically. Plummeting . sales meant plummeting stock prices. Hoping that the hormone' could still be shown to ward off dementia, which might make them well worth the risk to many women, Wyeth fund ed the study to test that thesis. What the re,earchers found - that the onseJ of dementia comes EARLIER for older wome n who have taken 1-iRT - is bound to dri ve sale> dow11 ~vct1 fun i.et, so Wyeth has gone on the offensive . It's easy to understand why the dru g company would be so agg ressive in pushing its product . but why have so many physicians bee n ready to go along? The science-writer Natalie Angier. author of "Women'' (Anchor. 2000), suspects the answer lies in America's view of aging. particularly of ag in g women. ln,tead of celebrating the wisdom that the yea rs bring. and rejoicing in the demi se of the monthly mood sw ings (those "raging hormmial imbal ances" that were in voked )o justif\y barrin g women from some jobs). "ttbctors conspired with their-'female paticnrs to try to stop the clock. treatin g menopause as an illness. with hormones as the cure. There's a lot to that thesis. The anti aging industry is probably a multib(llion-doll ar busine" when ym1 add up all of the beauty treatmen ts. botox injections. plastic surgeries and makeup purchases. And aside from wanting to - look good. the evcr-ag in ~ population want s to feel good going 1nto the later years as well: That's one rea,on why . . prescri pti on drug coverage by Medicare has become such a hot political issue. But we think there's another reason why doctors went along so readily with _ they are hormo ne replacement accustomed to experimenting on women 's bodies. Look at the last halfcentury: thalidomide to prevent morning sickness in pregnancy, DES to prevent mi scarriage in preg nancy, the Dalkon Shield to prevent pregnancy itself, all used by women following doctors · orders. all potentially causing great harm to women or their offspring. And we don't have any idea what the long -term consequences of fertility treatme nts to induce pregnanc y might be. That 's not to say there haven't bech enormous strides in women's health . The Pap smear and mammography ha ve 'made early detection of cervieal and breast cancer routine. Another hor- : mone. tamox ifen, appears to assist in · preventing breast cancer or its recurrence. And there have been many milestones in the treatment of the Nq. I killer of' women. heart di sease. But the medical establishment seems all too ready to see women's reFroduc- : ti vc ;,ystems a;, fields for expenmenta- · tio n. and to act as though natural female · functioning is somehow not quite right. a sickness to be cured. Women who wondered whether it made sense for perfectly healthy people to take hormone;, were dismissed as overly emotiomi l (proving that those calming hor: · mones were called for) for refusing to · accept the evidence of science . The evidence is now in_ The hormone' can harm your mind '~' well as your body. The m1llions of wome n who lis tened to their doctors have one more : thing to worry about. at least until the : dementia take;, over. from Page A1 the accident. The owner of the vehicle, lenni L Johnson. 24; 555 Russell Road, Bidwell. reported ' the theft to the Sheriff's Department. Officers said t11ey passed Clary on Kemper Hollow Road minutes later. Officers said Clary !led from oflicers and later crashed the SUV on McConnick Road. He crawled from the vehicle and !led on foot through a field, officers said. Olllcers found Clary and arrested him about 3 &.m. Sunday at the residence of a friend on Gage Road. Officers also found ·a 1998 Ford Mustang that Johnson also The Daily Sentinel • Page !-5 www.mydailysentinel.com allegedly stole and driven there: That vehicle belonged to Kandi L. Shamblin, 49, 358 Manin Drive, Gallipolis. Bmndon Clary was scheduled to be arraigned in' Gallipolis Municipal Court this morning. Mrs. Clary was pronounced dead at the scene of the accident by Gallia County coroner, Dr. Daniel Whitely. The Gallia County Sheritl's Office. Gallia County EMS and Springfield Township Fire Depanmcnt assisted at the accident scene. The accident resulted in the fourth tntftic fatality of the year so tar in rural Gallia County. Five people have been killed so far this year in accidents in the Post\ Gallia-M"ies C'o11nty coverage area. Brd!ldon Clary wa~ scheduled to be atntigned thi s morning in. Gallia Municipal Coun. .. Supreme Court strikes down law intended to -h~lp Holocaust survivors WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court struck down a state law intended to help Holocaust survivors collect on insumnce policic' from the Nazi era. ruling Monday that the law was unconstitutional meddling by states in foreign affairs. · The coun divided 5-4 to side with the Bu sh administration, which had urged the coutt to >trike down the law. The administration sa id the law huns the govemment's etl<ms to speak "with one voice" in intemational affairs. The case arose because of what California called a deliberate attempt to stonewall elderly Holocaust survi vors or heirs who inquired about dormant policies. The state wanted any insurer doing business there to tum over records of Holocaust-era insurance policies or.risk losing their license to do business in the state. Justice David Souter wrote for the majority. Chief Justice William H. Rehn~uist and Sandra Day Justices O'Connor, Anthony M. .Kennedy and Stephen Breyer joined him. Bader Ju stice Ru th Gin·sburg, with Breyer one of twu Jew i' h justi ce' on the cuul1. reau a t;n1 di s;,cnt fnnn the bench. "The judici;uy has no warrant to serve us an expositor of the nation's forei gn policy," hy trlllnpi ng a.,tate law this way, Ginsburg said . Lawyer~ for California argued the law docs not interfere with foreign policy. Bes ides helping Holocaust victims. the law give' consumers information they can use to evaluate insurance companie>. The I<J99 la w required companie' that 'old insurance poli cies in Europe from 1920 to 1945, and which arc now alfiliatcd wit h California insurance colnpan ies. to search th ei r record' for uetails of the old policies. · The informatio n would go into a public registry. Companies that refused to di vul ge information could lose their ' late licenses. An insurance company trade association and insurers contend California is unconstitutionally tryi ng to regulate insurance busines; outside its borders. Ins urance companies complained that if the Calil()rn ia law stands. 50 states couid set 50 dilferent require- only to keep the propenies menb. _ they stole from corpses, but to Insurers have maintained continue to do business today that some oft he required in for- with Californians who would mation has been lost and that be rightly concerned, for both European laws prohibit client economic and moral reasons. if information frnrn he ing given they learned the truth," Bet to· a third pa\ty without the Tzeuek Legal Services and the client's con.,ent. Simon Wie senthal ' Center The Bu sh admini,tration argued in a friend-of-the-coun ;,uid Holocaust -era- ciaims brief. against forei gn in, urance com Arou nd the cou ntry, panics should he procc" ed Holocaust survivors and heirs" through an international Cbm - are trying to recover stolen art mission e;,rabli shed in 1998 to and money. California has ;,cttlc insurance claims. An been pani cul arly aggressive in agreement si gned lt"l fall sets helping victims. Last fall, Gov. "'ide $275 million to settle Gray Davis signed a bill claims and htt manitarian 'pro- extending the deadline until grams that benelit Holocaust 2010 for lawsuits brought in 'urvtvors. Cali fornia couns· over stolen Some heirs have said that an that is now housed in musepolicie' went unpaid after urns or galleries. World War II because insurers ·Under the California law, asked for documentation such insurers are required to disa' policies or death ccniticate<. close to the state the number of Only in surance companie s policies issued, the identity of would have - that information the holder and beneficiary, the now. the law\ hackers stat u' of the policy and the city claimed. of the pdlicyholder. State insurance regulators - The 9th U.~. Circuit Coun and Jewish groups urged the of Appeals in 'f>an Francisco court w uphold the law. upheld the law. A federal --callou' i1hurancc rnmpu- appeals coun in\<\tlanta struck ni es that profit ed from the down a similar 'Florida meaHo locaust need secrecy not sure. One dead, five injured as tornadoes strike Nebraska; town of Deshler hardest-hit DESHLER. Neb. (APl Severe thunderstorms unl eashed at lea't seven tornadoe~ in Nebraska. killin g one person. knocking down trees and power lines and destroying "quite a few" · homes. Mal isa Sittler. director ol human re,ource' at Thayer Count y Health Servi ce s in Hebron. said a person · di ed and five people were injured Sunday in the town of Des hler. about 75 miles southwest of Lincoln near the Kansas line. The n_ame of the victim was not immediately released. Todd Holsten with the National Weather Service in Hastings sa id four tornadoes hit in anti arpund Deshl~r ;,tan ing at 6:40 ,p.m. "They've got the town all blocked off:· said Gordon Fleming. a Thayer Coumy commissioner who lives in the tow n of around 900. "It bl ew some bl1ilclings away here_ .. Bob Reinke with Reinke Manufacturing. a maker of irriga ti on equipm ent and flatbed trucks. said the factory three-quarters of a mile west of Deshler had one buildin g destroyed and several others damaged. '·I don' t know how many houses \Vere destroyed. It was quite a few." Rei nke said. ''There's a lot of da mage from trees j ust land ing on cars and homes:· he sai d. " It 's unbeli evable." The town\ lum ber yard was destroyed and a broom factory w;i s severely dam aged , he ~aid. Two grain elevators al so \Vere damaged. --we· re just trying to figure out what 's out there;" said Margie Hol le, whose hu sband , Alan Holle, is Deshler\ mayor. ''I've heen in the basement all night. " Gov. Mike Johan ns' spokesman. Chri s Peterson. said the state\ emergency operat ion ce nter was up and running and an emergency team was to be dispatched. Larry. Wirth with the · weather service said a tornado also damaged buildings in Byron, about. se ven mile s so uth of Deshler. and II miles to the southeast in Chester. Winh estimated 7 inches of · rain fell in pans of · Thayer County. The storms came just two days after at least two tornados and fierce winds roared across Garden County in Nebraska 's Panhandle on Friday. de stroying farm buildings, trees and derailing a Union Pacific train. Report: Max Factor heir's journal found in motel VENTURA, Calif. CAP) Convicted rapi st Andrew Luster sought to justify his crimes and listed hi s victims and prosecutors under the word "PAYBACK" in a notebook left in Mexico following his capture , according to a publi shed report. "To want to take a good man's life and destroy his family ___ was nothing short of ruthless and much more to the point of unforgivable ." said an entry in the notebook. according to the Ventura County Star. . The 13 pages al so listed tople ss bars in Puerto Vallana, Mexico. the names of people Lu ster hoped would send him money, and notes on how to pick up women in Spanish. the new s- paper reported Sunday. out. Luster. 39. is the greatCalifornia authorities came grandson of cosmetics mag- to the motel Sunday looking nate Ma x Factor. He jumped for the notebook but we.re hi s $ 1 million bail and spent told it was gone, Lopez sai d. nearly six months on the run The notebook. listed name s until he was captured by a of those who prosecuted him, bounty hunter Wednesday in the women he raped, detecthe Mexi can beach resort. He tives and an in vestigator. All was returned to California to the names were under the begin se rvi ng a I 24-year headi ng ''PAYBACK ." which prison sentence for drugging was underlined. the Star and raping three ·women at reponed. hi s home northwest of Los In several entries, Luster Angeles. anempted to justify hi s Reporters for the Star und actions and criticized authorother media outlets fi shed the ities for prosecuting him. notebook from a trash can in " Yes they were in an Lu ster's motel room and extreme state of inebriation looked ·at it Saturday. motel · ___ But thi s - as a~y actively manager Oscar Lopez sa id _ sex ual person (player) knows Lopez told The A"ociated is not outside the grounds of Press on Sunday that motel ethi cal play:· Luster wrote in staff later threw the notebook one entry. Editors at the Star said the paper's reporter had covered Luster's trial and reco_gnized hi s handwriting. Laura Bosley, an FBI spokeswoman in Los Angeles, declined to say whether the FBI knew of the notebook or was trying to obtain it. She said the bureau does not comment on 'ongoing investigations. Lu ster 's attorney Roger Diamond said he knew nothing about any notebook hi s client had. but said its contents would have no bearing on hi s efforts to reinstate Luster's appeal. The appea) had been dismissed June I 0 on the grounds Luster had forfeited his right to, appeal by jumping baiL Sunday Times-Sentinel SUMMER MATINEES WEDTHRU SUN BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 PM MON & TUES .,.... ·€··..- ,- . . . ,, ,... . .. "' OPE.N ~ ,- . ' . "' >·· NORMAL ,;,~~ -.,.wq . •. 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Oil I I""'~ \ l n"d" IT'3 lin• '<Ill' 1-S00-200--1001 • I•L,I" '" "'1""1" 'I 01 ( 7 -Ill) f1h 7 -i lSS - - ---,---,----- -- - ·- �The Daily·Sentinel . PageA6 Nation • World Monday, June 23, 2003 Inside: The Daily Sentinel Scoreboard, Page 82 PGA: Kaye wins Buick Classic, Page 83 Marines return to loving arms at eastern North Carolina bases MARINE CORPS AIR n'ttake long ." STATION NEW RIVER, She brought a welcomeN.C. (AP) - An anxious home gift: 3-month-old son . moment came when Carrie Haidyn, born just two days Godsoe watched the happy before her husband landed on stampede that started when Iraqi soil. Her husband the troops she was watching clutched the baby tight in the were dismissed. In the mob of sunshine. keeping a tight hold ' 1m use>. sibli ngs and strollers, on the emotion of seeing the she wanted to see' one person: child he had only read about her husband. through e-mails and letters. ''My biggest goal was just " It feels great. It 's wonderto find him in the crowd of ful. It's an amazing feeling ," guys. I'm glad it didn't . take he said. "I was pretty nervous, long to see his face, " Godsoe thinking he might cry, might I said. not want me to hold him, but Lance Cpl. Christopher he seems to be doing fine . Godsoe came home Sunday Maybe he recognizes my with fellow members of the voice, I think." 269th Marine Light Attack About 7,000 ground troops · Helicopter Squadron. The and helicopter crews were Marines came in aboard 21 heli- expected to return to North copters that lalided in fonnation . Carolina bases by next weekend: a~ part of a homecoming of the Makeshift posters were 2nd Marine Expeditionary everywhere, from the hangars Brigade from lraq. to hotel balco!lies a11d chainFor his wife, the mayhem link fences along the route to was familiar and tolerable. the base. Flags and banners "It was the same thing at hung from street .light posts, boot camp. I couldn't figure as well as yellow ribbons and out which guy he was," she red, white and blue streamers. said . ·' You just both stan While there were celebrawalking and pretty soon, you tions of life, there also were catch each· other's glances. It thoughts about the 23 memwas all ofJO seconds. It did- bers of the brigade who died in Iraq as well as those who have died since an end to major combat operations were · declared last month. "It paips me to know we lost Marines," said Sgt. Chad Herlihy, 26, of Pace, Fla. "Now, we're losing more on the Army side," During the brigade 's five months in Iraq , it s members helped rescue Army Pvt. Jessica Lynch and captured 1.000 prisoners of war. They also helped liberate the cities of Nasiriyah, Amarah, Diwaniyah and Kut, and controlled an 'area of 50,000 square kilometers. "I just hope that we as a nation · ~lay the course and . help these people," said Col. R.E. Milstead Jr. , commanding officer of the 29th Marine Aircraft Group. , The arrivals started at dawn S'unday as ground troops were ferried ashore at Onslow Beach inside Camp Lejeune. Other Marines and equipment began ·oftloading later tn the . day at the , state port in Morehead City and the New Gicky School, right, greets her husband, Lance Cpl. Glen School. of Marine Air Group 29 of the 2nd River and Cherry Point air- Marine Expeditionary Brigade, Sunday, June 22 , 2003,. as he retums.to New River Marine Corps Air fields. · Station, N.C., after ccmbat duty in Iraq . (AP Photo/Grant Halverson) , ope-ning .day of ag conference . New Catholic leader's message expected to draw second protests ·pleases parishioners in Phoenix SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - H,undreds of demonstrators descended on city streets to denounce a conference on genetically engineered agriculture -even before it had begun. Chanting, banging drums and carrying signs that read "We Don't Want to Eat Their Corporate Creations," protesters swarmed the streets Sunday around the state Capitol and nearby conference center. Police in riot gear and on horseback faced off with the demonstrators, arresting II people on charges of unlawful assembly, vandalism and possessing weapons, including a switchblade and other sharp objects. Officials were bracing for more protests throughout the three-day Ministerial Conference and Expo on Agricultural Science and Technology, which was expected to draw officials from more than l 00 countries. It was set to begin Monday. Sponsored by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, the col'lierence convenes at a time when the debate over genetically modified foods has reached a fever pitch. The United States is demanding the World Trade that Organization force the European Union to end its ban on genetically modified fond . At the same time', oppos ition to biotechnology is galvanizing grass-roots groups both within and outside the United States. Agriculture Department officials say the conference is designed to help developing countries reduce hunger and improve nutrition using advanced technology. They say biotechnology can help reduce use of pesticides and create better harvests than conventional methods, helping preserve the environment and Improving health. ·· But activists argue that biotechnology is not the antidote to the complex .food problems facing developing nations. Instead, they fear the conference is an attempt by corporate farming and biotech interests to push . into new markets. "The policies they are talking about do not benefit poor people in the world, they benefit large agriculture companies," protester Eddy Jara, a 30-year-old nutritionist from Berkeley, Calif. , said Sunday. U.S. , Secretary of A~riculture Ann Veneman said the conference will also highlight farming methods and pest management to help developing countries cut world hunger by 2015, a goal set by agriculture secretaries at the World Food Summit last year. More than 800 million people · face chronic hunger or malnutrition, she said. "What we're talking about is increasing food. productivity in areas of the world where people are both hungry and poor," she said. "Many developing countries get 90 percent of their food from local production and there isn 't any infrastructure." The Agriculture Department has c,losed· the conference to the public and certain events to the ll)edia. The press did not receive an agenda until the day before the conference. Department officials cited security reasons. PHOENIX (AP) - The new leader of the troubled Roman C;1tholic Diocese of Phoenix promised to be "an instrument of reconciliation," welcome words to parishioners looking for positive changes. In a letter read at some services Sunday and distributed to worshippers at others, Archbishop Michael Sheehan promised brighter days for the diocese, which has been rocked by the resignation of its bishop over a · fatal hit-and-run and b)(. sex abuse allegations against priests . "Like the Phoenix bird rising from the · ashes , the church of Phoenix will rise to new heights," Sheehan wrote. "My heart goes out 10 all who are hurting." Parishioner Gloria Abril said Sheehan will be good for the diocese. "This is a start of a new beginning, a new healing," Abril said. Sheehan, who is the archbishop of Santa Fe, N.M., was appointed to temporarily On the Net: Ministerial Conference and Expo on Agricultural Science and Technology: http://www.fas.usda.gov/icd/s tconf/conf-info.html Prote.st information: http://sacmobilization.org L lead the Phoenix diocese Wednesday, when Bishop Thomas 0 ' Brien stepped down after being charged with striking a jaywalking pedestrian with hi s car and driving away. The accident June 14 killed Jim Reed. 43. Before the accident, 0' Brien was criticized over an immunity deal with prosecutors that spared him indictment on obstruction charges for protecting priests accused of child molestation. · A Hury in & you could INSTANTLY WIN A · • w·Z·Iloy • recliner 500 Second Prtze Wtf't.I)(J;\ No Purchl!lll NIICHMfY. Pun:hasa w•t nor mcrMM yotJI char.cet ol .Mnn"'ll· MLJIJI be t.gal r08ldtnt at SO U.S , DC, or c.n.dll, ~ o raaclled aoe ol rnajOflt'lln thetr alatelprov~tli •rrttof')' of r~. 11'1 Cl nldl, IIIIIIIMI applltS Ent18 IV2JI1)3, VOICI111 Oll8bec ara where prohll:l~6d by LIWI'. SubfeeliO Otlid111 Ruin tburo &I CJ&rlk:lpaliflg l•· Z·Bo~ rfll&ilotra @.; Pillow Top FLAIR FREE Parking FURNITURE & DESIGN "'on • Sat 9 to 5 Friday !H Closed Sunday .. "DRAt'tD NAME fURNITURE AT DISCOUI'IT PRICES" Ate 2, Gallipolis Ferry, WV I 675-1371 Mon-Sat9to5 Friday !H Cl-.1 Sunday FURNITURE & DESIGN "!IIWOD NAME f1JIIJ'IITUll£ AT DISCOIJI'IT PIIICES" . I IJ B> 0 y· PageBl Monday, June 23, 2003 ' . Meigs sweeps Wellston, Lancaster BY ANDREW CARTER Sports editor Days Until High School Football Season!!! RIO GRANDE - The Meigs American Legion baseball squad improved its record to 5-5 by sweeping a pair of doubleheaders over the weekend. Meigs swept Lancaster II 2-l and 6-0 on Sunday at the Univetsity of Rio Grande to follow up a resounding sweep of Wellston on Saturday, which saw Meigs win 13-5 and 13-1. Doug Gill and Jimmy Smith each pitched a complete game Sunday for Meigs. Gill scattered five hits and recorded four strikeouts with just one walk in the 2-1 win. Dustin Gibbs and David McClure each went 2for-3 and scored a run. McClure scored the gamewinning run in the fourth inning. Smith tossed a three-hit shutout in the second game against Lancaster II. He struck out three batters and walked four. Meigs jumped on Lancaster II early in the second game, scoring twice in the first inning when Mike Warren slapped a two-run homer after Jeremy Blackston drew a walk. Warren finished 2-for-2 and also had a double. Blackston was 1-for-3 with a double. Meigs added two more runs in the second inning. Luke Haislop, Smith and Dill all reached base and Warren connected on a double to drive in Storm wins Arena Football League title TAMPA, Fla . (AP) Music blared, confetti dropped from the ceiling ahd the city of Tampa celebrated another pro football championship Sunday night, saluting the Tampa Bay Storm's 43-29 vicfory over the Arizona Rattlers in the Arena Bowl. Reserve quarterback Pat O'Hara threw for two touchdowns lind ran for a third as the Storm won its record fifth Arena Football League title. Tampa became the first city to have the Super Bowl and AFL champions in the same year. The· Buccaneers beat Oakland in January to capture the NFL title. Storm coach Tim Marcum hoisted the championship trophy for a record seventh time. It's his third title with Tampa Bay, which also won under · him in 1995 and 1996. The Storm also won championships in 1991 and 1993. Lawrence Samuels caught three touchdown passes, and the Storm forced five turnovers to frustrate Arizona's offense. The Rattlers entered the game averaging 68.3 points per game in the playoffs. · Terwilliger commits to Ohio State COLUMBUS (AP) Matt Terwilliger, a 6-foot-9, 220-pound forward from Troy, has decided to play basketball at Ohio State. Terwilliger is the first player to commit to Ohio State's class of 2004. The school has three scholarships remaining. He told 'Ohio State on Friday that he had chosen the Buckeyes over Cincinnati and Notre Dame. He said Ohio State was "the best school for me, really, for both academics and athletics." Coaches have told him they project him as a power forward with the potential to play inside or outside. Late goal dooms Crew SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP)Jamil Walker and Brian Mullan scored to lead the San !ose Earthquakes over the Columbus Crew 2·1 Saturday night. Western Conference leader San Jose improved to 6-2-3. Columbus, which got. a goal from Brian McBride, fell to 4-5-3. Walker scored in the 77th minute after taking a pass from Ian Russell . The Earthquakes scored first on a counterattack in the 43rd minute. Mullan took 'a long pass from ·Todd Dunivan! and scored with a shot to the far post. Columbus tied the game at 1-1 in the 55th minute. San Jose goalkeeper Pat Onstad saved Ross Paule's shot from close range but deflected the ball to McBride, who tapped it home . · -----.-----------· three runs and give Meigs a 5-0 cushion. McCiur~ scored Meigs' final run in the third, reaching base ori a walk before moving up to third thanks to an error and a stolen base. He scored on a sacrifice by Haislop. , Warren and Buzz Fackler each went 3-for-6 to pace Meigs to a 13-5 victory over Wellston in game one on Saturday. . . Blackston, Smith and Dill had two hits apiece and McClure and Haislop each had a hit. Meigs scored five runs in the first, added two in the third, one in the tifth, three in the sixth and two in eighth to earn the win . Charlie Young held Wellston to two runs on three hits through 6'1, innings to record the win. He had six strikeouts and· three walks. Chris Brown picked up the save, working 2'!J Please see Legion, 83 Diamondbacks 6, Reds 5 Finley leads Arizona past Cincy PHOENIX (AP) - · Steve Finley gave the Arizona Diamondbacks the lift they needed Sunday. Finley went 4-for-4 with a three-run homer and three runs scored as the Diamondbacks beat the Cincinnati Reds for rhe 14th straight time, 6-5 Sunday. Finley 's homer in the fifth inning, his ninth, pulled Arizona within 5-4 after Cincinnati opened a 4-0 lead in the first. ''I'm not trying to hit homers," Finley said. "He left a changeup up over the mid' dle of the plate and I took advantage of it." · The .Diamondbacks' fifth straight win and seventh in eighth games pulled them within six games of NL Westleading San Francisco and Los Angeles. The victory also gave Arizona its tirst series sweep of the season and·extended its winning streak against Cincinnati, which dates back to May 7, 2001. "I've never seen anything like it," said Mark Grace, whose seventh-inning sacri'fice fly scored Luis Gonzalez with the winning run . "That's a good ballclub over there but it seems we've had their number the last couple or three years." · Kent Mercker (0-1) entered in the bottom of the seventh with Cincinnati holding the 54 lead. But Finley and Carlos Baerga opened the inning Arizona's second baseman Carlos Baerga, left,'leaps over the slide by Cincinnati ruhner Ken with back-to-back singles and Griffey Jr., right, in the fifth inning Sunday in Phoenix. Baerga was attempting to turn a dou- Mercker walked Gonzalez on 'ble play but second base umpire Paul Schrieber ruled Griffey safe as Baerga was pulled off four pitches to load the bases. the bag. (AP) Mercker then walked David Dellucci on five pitches to tie the game 5-5. "How many did we walk today, a hundred," Cincinnati manager Bob Boone said. "We let them back. We gave it to them." Chris Reitsma relieved Mercker and got Robby Hammock to hit into a force play at the plate. But Grace hit a high fly down the left, field line, and Gonzalez scored easily. "I was fortunate to hit the ball deep enough to score Gonzo," Grace said. "If ·it were me on third, I'd probably still be standing out · . there.'' Oropesa (1-1) Eddie pitched one hitless inning for the win. Jose Valverde ··pitched the ninth for his seventh save in as many chances. Valverde has appeared - in Arizona's last five games, saving four and winning one. "The guy says he wants the ball every day," Arizona manager Bob Brenly said. "The 1 moral of the story is be careful what you ask for." The Reds used four hits and a hit batter to take a 4-0 lead in the first inning against Andrew Good. Please see Reds. B:S NASCAR Winston Cup Series Robby Gordon grabs flag at Dodge/Save Mart 350 BY MtKE HARRIS ·Associated Press . SONOMA, Calif. - This time Robby Qordon finished what he started, outracing Jeff Gordon on Sunday to win the Dodge/Save Mart 350. Jeff Gordon, a three-time Infineon winner and no relation, looked for a while as if he might win. But Robby Gordon held off the four-time Winston Cup champion by 0.553seconds - about four car lengths - in the battle of Chevrolets. . TWo years ago on this same road course, Robby Gordon dominated only to see Tony Stewart slip past. Later that year at Watkins Glen - the only other road course on the 36race schedule - Gordon was again the best car but lost an almost certain victory when the in-car camera battery exploded and started a fire. On Sunday, he led three times for 81 of the 110 laps on the 1.949-mile, 11-turn course, including the last 31 laps. It was the second ·---·--- - - - NASCAR victory and first on a road course for the former Indy-car star. "I don't think there was any luck here today.:' Robby Gordon said. "We had a plan and we stuck to it all day. We stopped when we wanted to stop and the strategy just worked out perfect." Jeff Gordon never led but pressured the leader after passing Rusty Wallace for second place on lap 86. . "We had the fastest car at the end," the runner-up said. "Robby wasn't very good, compared to us , but he was.good in the right places, the places where you can pass," Gordon said. "This is a tough place to pass." Jeff Gordon, who moved past Dale .Earnhardt Jr. to take second place in the standings, didn't want to take a chal)ce on. wrecking. · "We've got a points battle on the line here," he said. "I thought, 'lf I get a really clean shot, we'll take it.'" Kevin Harvick, Robby Gordon's Richard ---~ --- Pl•se see Gordon, B:S ~-- -------- Robby Gordon holds up the trophy after winning the Dodge/Save Mart 350 Sunday in SOnoma, Calif. (AP) . �Daily Sentinel Page 82 • The National League E11t W GB ' L Pet. Allanta .............. .48 25 658 Montreal Philadelphia 41 39 34 33 B Florida New 't'ork 3B 33 39 40 547 542 494 452 L Pet 36 34 34 35 38 31 41 547 541 527 4B6 431 405 G8 Central W 41 Houston Chicago St LOUIS Ctnclnnat1 Ptttsburgh Milwaukee 40 39 :JO 44 Weat ,.,, 4', a', 10', 44 44 30 595 :JO 595 38 36 51 4 6 39 38 506 6\t 25 52 325 S1turdey'a Gamea 20'• Ph1ladelph•a 6, Boston 5 13 •nnlngs Chicago Whhe Sox 7, Chicago CubS 6 N Y Yankees at N Y Mats, ppd ram Los Angeles 4, Anahetm 2 Flonda 2, Tampa Bay 0, 5 mmngs, ram sund1y '1 Gamea Balttmore 9, Allanla 3 Toronto 4 Montreal 2 Cleveland 8 Pittsburgh 5 Flonda 3, Tampa Bay 2 Philadelphia 5 Boston 0 M1nnesota 8 M•lwaukee 3 Kansas Clty 5 St Lou1s 2 Chicago Cubs 2, Chtcago While Sox 1 Colorado 5, Detroit 3 Oakland 6, San Franc•59o 5 , Anahetm 6 los Angeles 3 san Otego 3 Seante 1 NY Yankees 7 N Y Mels 3, 11 1nn1ngs Houston 3, Texas 1 Mondly'e Gamea Detroit (Sonderman 2-10) at Boston (Wokelleld 5-3), 7 05 p m Oakland (Z1to 7·5) at Te~~:as (Mounce Montreal 8 Toronto 5 Milwaukee 8, Minnesota 1 Pmsburvh 7, Cleveland 6 15 1nn1ngs pm ' pm Sunday's game Indiana 8, Ptrateo 5 030 014 000- Cleveland Colorado 9, DetrOit 6 Houston 9, Te.~eas 5 St Lou1s 8 Kansas C1ty 1 Seattle 4, San Otego 2 Anzona 5, Cmc1nnat• 3. San Franc•sco 6, Oakland 4 Sundey'a Gamea o- Balttmore (Oaal 4·8) at To ron to (Escobar 5-3 or D Davts 3-4) 7 05 p m NY Yankees (Clemens 7-4) at Tampa Bay (Zambrano 3·4), 7 15 p m Tuead•y'l Gamea Detro•t at Boston 7 05 p m Baltimore at Toronto 7 05 p m Kam~as C1ty at Cleveland, 7 05 p m N Y Yankees at Ta mpa Bay 7 15 p m Oakland at Texas , 8 05 p m Chicago Wht!e Sox at Minnesota 8 05 Seattle at Anaheim 10 05 Atlanta 10, Baltimore 2 a 2 14 P1ttsburgh 200 001 020 - 5 10 0 Sobalhlo, Boyd (7) DBaez (9) and Laker Vogelsong Belmel (6) Boehringer (7), STorres (9) and CWIIson W-5abath•a 7-3 L- Vogolsong 0 1 Sv-D8aez (16) HR-P ittsb~h , Baltimore 9 Atlanta 3 Sta1rs (4) South Atlantic League Toronto 4, Montrea/2 Northem OIYialon Cl811eland 8, Pittsburgh 5 '> W Florida 3, Tampa Bay 2 Philadelphia 5, Boston 0 Minnesota 8 Milwaukee 3 Kansas City 5, St Lou1s 2 Ch1cago Cubs 2 ChiCago Wh ite Sox 1 Colorado 5, Detroit 3 Oakland 6, San Franctsco 5 Anahetm 6 Los Angeles 3 A!'lzona 6, Cincinnati 5 San Otego 3, Seattle 1 NY Yankees 7, NY Mets 3, 11 tnnlnQs Houston 3, Texas 1 Mondaly'a Gamea Ptttsburgh (Suppan 5·6) at Montreal Greensboro x·L.ake County Charleston. WV Lakewood L Pet. 5 5 3 833 833 600 3 2 600 H Hagerstown 2 3 400 Le.1ungton 2 3 400 Delmarva 1 5 167 Kannapolis 1 5 , 67 Southern Dtvlalon W L Pet. Savannah 4 1 BOO x-Hickory 4 2 667 2! Cap11ol City 2 Rome 1 2), 4 4 GB '; Saturday, June 21 3-2) 935 pm Charleston, SC Colorado (Chacon 10·3) at San Otego (Jarvts 0-1 ), 1005pm los Angeles (lsh11 7-2) at San Franc•sco (Rueter 7-2), 1015 p m S Georg•a 4 4 4 333 333 200 2), 2\ Game 1-Rice 4, Stanford 3 10 1nn1ngs Sunday, June 22 Game 2-Stanford e. Alee 3 Monday, June 23 Game 3-Alce (57-12) vs Stanford (51 Sunday's 911me Dlamondbaiicks 6, Redti 5 C1nctnnat• 400 100 000 - 5 8 0 Arizona 100 030 20x - 6 11 1 Dempster, SulliVan {6). Mercker (7), Re1tsma (7) and Stinnett, Good, RandOlph (6}, Oropesa (7), Rogg10 (B) Valverde (9) and Moeller, Ba.ra1as (8) w-oropesa 1·1 L-41eroi<er o-1 Sv- VatWrde (7) HRAnzona SF1nley Saturday's game Dlamonclbtlcke 5, Reds 3l Cincinnati 002 tOO 000 - 3 8 0 Ar1zona 300 000 20x - 5 6 2 JAnderson Heredia (6) and laRue, JoPatterson, Oropesa (8), Val~~erde (9) and Moeller W-JoPatterson 1-3 LJAnderson 1-4 Sv-Vatverde (6) HAAnzona, ~oel ler (5) American League New York E81t W L 44 29 Toronto .. ............ 43 32 Boston 41 32 Batt1more 33 39 Tampa Bay 24 49 C.ntr•l Mmnesota Kansas C1ty ChiCago Cleveland DetrOit Seattle Oakland Anaheim Texas Pel. 603 573 562 GB 2 3 45B 329 G8 W L Pet 40 34 34 541 52B 40 30 43 1B 54 Wool 467 5'• 38 35 411 9', 21 GB L Pet 49 25 662 . 43 36 30 589 37 46 370 27 31 37 38 38 H 6 L Pet, 35 521 36 35 38 37 486 466 Charlotte Durham Ro:hmond 493 5aturd8y'l G1me1 Ph1ladelph18 6, Boston 5, 13 mntngs ChiCago Whl1e Sox 7, ChiCagO Cubs 6 N Y Yankees at N Y Mets. ppd rain Los Angeles 4 Anahetm 2 Florida 2 Tampa Bay 0, 5 tnnings, ra1n Atlanta tO, Balllmore 2 Montreal 8 Toronto 5 M1iwaukee 8. Minnesota 1 Ptttsburgh 7 , Cleveland 6 15 tnn tngs Colorado 9, Derrett 6 Houston 9, Texas 5 St LOUIS 8 Kansas City 1 Seattle 4, San D1eg0 2 San FranciSCO 6, Oakland 4 Ga W'LPct GB Lou lsv1lle 45 30 600 Toledo 36 37 493 B Columbus 35 41 461 10 /i lnd•anapohs 32 41 438 12 Sunday's Gtmll Charlotte e, Buflalo 6 Durtlam 4, ScrantonW1Ikes-Barre 3 8 1nnmgs 1st game ScrantonWtlkes-Barre 7, Durtiam 3, 2nd game lndtanapohs at Pawtucket ppd ra1n Richmond 6 , Ottawa 2 Rochester 3 t oledO 2 L.outsv•lle 5, Syracvse 1 Monday'• Game• IndianapoliS at Pawtucket Norfolk at Columbus Richmond at Ottawa Rochester at Toledo Syracuse at Lou•svtlle Tueaday'a Gamea Charlotte at Syracuse Columbus at Buffalo Indianapolis at Scrantof)Wdkes-Barre Norfolk at LOUISVIlle Pawtucket at Durham E81t Dlvltion 1S 18 17 14 9 4 7 a 9 12 17 21 696 692 654 538 346 160 13 15 16 19 at Beverly, at Nttro (DH) Wellston Parkersburg, N1tro (DH) GB 1 4 9 13117 Ford 110 Ponttac 110 Dodge 110 $66 300 27 (35) Kyle Petty Dodge 110 $66 160 28 (5) Kurt Busch Ford 1 10 $75,255 29 (30) Kenny Wallace Dodge, 110, $5B,035 30 (25) Johnny Benson, Pont1ac, 109, $84 745 31 (34) Tony Aa1nes, Chevrolet 109 $54 925 32 (15) Dave Blaney Ford 109 $62,865 33 (42) Ken Schrader DOdge 109 $55,745 34 (18) Scott Pruett, Dodge 109 $54,825 35 (21) Joe Nemechek, Chevrolet, 109, $54,805 36 (39) J1mmy Spencer Dodge 109, $54 7B5 37 (32) Grog BIHio, Ford, 106, out of gas, $54 765 38 116) Jeff Burton, Ford 102, $8B, 162 39 (28) Jack Sprague Pontiac 95, 0$54,720 40 (41) Chnshan F•tt•paldl Dodge 86 transm1sston $90 463 41 (40) Steve Park Chevrolet 85 acCIdent $62 650 42 (29 ) Dale Jarrett, Ford, 83 !ransm•s· SIOn , $100 403 43 ~43 ) H•deo Fukuyama Fotd 68 rear e nd $54 829 Race statl1tlca Average Speed o1 Race Winner 73 817 mph Time ot Race 2 hOurs 57 m1nutes 56 'seconds Margm of Vtclory 0 553 seconds Cau11on Flags 6 lor 16 laps Lead Changes 6 among 4 dnvers lap Leaders 8 Satd 1 A Go rdon 2 30 A Fellows 31-35, A Gordon 36-56 A Fellows 57-72 J Benson 73-79 A Gordon B0-110 Top 10 1n Pomts M Kenseth · 2,396, J Gordon 2 222 0 Earnhard t Jr 2 220 B Labonte - 2 136, M Waltrtp · 2 024 K Busch • 2 01 2, J Johnson 1 965 A Wallace • 1,940 K Harvtck • 1,901 S Ma rlin - 1 892 Golf Buick Classic •·won on first hole of playoff x-Jonathan Kaye 70·66·68·67- 271 John Rollms 70 67-67 67 - 271 66·69·70·68 - 273 Joey Stndelar Serg1o Garcta 70-69·66-69- 274 Fred Funk • 71·7D-64·69- 274 Jay Haas 74·68·67·65- 274 6 pm 1 p.m 6 pm 6 pm 1pm at Athens 6 p m Athens (DH}, 1 p m DistriCt Tournament at Wellston (All home games played at Meigs High School unJe11 otherwlae noted.) Auto racing NASCAR Winston Cup Series Dodge6ave Mart 350 SONOMA Calif - Results Sunday from the Dodge Save Mart 350 race for NASCAR's Wtnston Cup senes at lntmeon Raceway listing starting position 1n paren theses dnver car, laps completed wtth reason out 1f not running at the f1msh and money won 1 (2) Robby Gordon Chevrolet 110, $204,51 2 Chevrolet 110 $143,203 3 (6) Kevm Harvtck Chevrolet 110 $119 128 4 (12) s,uEll1ott Dodge , 110, $119,748 5 (13) Ryan Newman , Dodge, 110, 6 (1) Borts Said Pont1ac 110 $90 990 7 {31 Ron Fellows, Ch811rolet , 110, $92 927 8 {7) Rusty Wal lace Dodge 110 $99 482 9 (14} Bobby LabOnte Chevrolet 110 $105 223 10 (31) Jeremy May!1eld Dodge 110 $80 335 Sunday, June 22 Colo mbta 1 Japan 0 France 5 Nevv Zealand 0 Monday, June 23 Un1ted States vs Came1oon 3 p m at lyon Brazil vs Turkey 3 p m av-Samt-Etlenne SemUinals Thursday, June 26 , Group B w1nner vs Group A runnerup, 12pmatlyon Group A w1nner vs Group B ru nnerup 3 p ni at Pans Saturday, June 28 Third Place Sem1t10al losers 12 p m at St Ehenne Sunday, June 29 Final Sem1lmal w1nners 3 p m at Par1s Association Eastern Co nference W L Pet 6 1 857 ,.,, ......... 5 4 GB 556 2 lndtana 5 4 556 2 New York 5 4 556 2 Charlotte 6 5 545 2 2', 500 Connecticut 5 5 2 7 222 Wash•ngton 5 Weatem Conference W L Pel GB los Angeles 10 2 833 Seattle 6 5 545 3' Houston ............... 6 6 500 4 Minnesota 5 6 455 4 ' Sacramento 5 7 417 5 San Anton to 4 7 364 5' Phoenl)( .., 2 9 182 7' Saturday'• Game• Mmnesota 66 Indiana 58 Houston 63, Cleveland 62 Sacramento 69 Seattle 54 los Angeles 54 Phoerl1"' 48 Sunday's Gamee Detroit 82 Connecticut 73 OT New York 69, Charlotte 57 Seattle 93 San Antomo 53 Tuaeday'e Gamet Co nn ectiCut at WaShington 7 p m lndtana at Detroit, 7 30 p m los Angeles at Houston , 8 30 p m San Anton1o at sacramento, 10 p m Transactions BASEBALL American League ANAHE IM ANGEL$-Agreed to terms Wlth SS Brandon Wood, SS Sean Rodriguez, RF Blake Balkcom, AHP Jesse Smith, CF Aegg1e Wtlllts, RF Josh Cowles RHP Von David Stertzbach C Patnce LePage SS Adam Pavkovtch RHP Andrew Comets 63, Rocker• 62 Htll, LHP Dan1el Davtdson , RHP Dav1d CLEVELAND (62) Austen LF Matt Pall 2B Wilham Boyer LHP Taylor 4·12 1-1 11 Berth leu 1-2 0 0 2. Brent Brown and LF Chad Hauseman Melvin 6·12 3·3 15 Darling 0·2 2·2 2, CLEVELAND INDIAN S-Purchasecl the Jones 4·7 1·1 10 Thomas 3 5 1·2 7, cont ract of RHP Jose Santiago from lenno)t 4·10 1-2 10 Jackson 1-6 0-0 2 Bultalo ot the ll OptiOned LHP Bnan Ta llet AIZZOtll 1 2 0 0 3 Totals 24·58 9 11 62 to Buffalo Transferred OH Eilts Burks from HOUSTON (83) Swoopes 4·12 4 4 12 Thompson 7 19 the 15· to the 60-day disabled list 2·3 17, Snow &-9 4-8 14, Arcaln 0.3 5·6 5, DETROIT TIGERS-OptiOned RHP F1gga 2·2 0-0 5, Ca nty 3-5 1·4 7, Udoka 1- Gary Knotts to Toledo of the IL Reca lled 2 1-2 3, Gibson 0.0 0 Totole 22·52 17· RHP Fernando Rodney Irom Toleda. 27 63 TEXAS RANGERS- Actw ated AHP Clovolond .........................27 35 - 82 BenOit from the 15 day disabled ~ Joaquin Houeton .........................35 28 - 63 3-Polnt Goala--cleveland 5 16 (Taylor list Optioned LHP E;rasmo Aamtrez to Oklahoma o f the PCL 2·6, Jones t-1 , Alzzottl 1·1 Lennox 1-4 Melvin 0-1, Darling 0-1 Jackson 2) National League Houslon 2-8 (Figgs 1·1 , Thompson 1·5 MONTREA L EXPOS-Placed 38 Arcain 0· 1, Swoopes 0-1) Fouled outFernando Ta t1s on the 15-day disabled list None Rebounds-Cleveland 32 (Lanna" Purchased the contract of 1B Joe Villella 6) Houston 44 (Snow 12) Assists, from Edmonton of the PCL Cleveland 14 (Thomas 5), Houston 14 NEW YORK METS-Stgnecl OF Dan! e (S woopes 4) Tolal fouls--cteveland 22 Houston 14 Technical&-}louston coach Brtnkley and asstgned him to Kmgsporl of the Appalachian League Chancellor A-7 742 PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Placed IB Renda ll Stmon on the 15-day d1sabled list Recalled lNF Carlos R1vera 1r0111 Nashvtlle of the PCL Opt1oned RHP Ryan Vogelsong MaJor League Soccer to Nashvtlle of the PCL Eaatem Conference ' SAN FRANCISCO G IANTS-Placed 18 WLTPtaGFGA MetroStars 6 3 2 20 14 10 J T Snow on th e 15-day disab led I1st Ch 1cago 5 3 3 18 21 16 retroacti ve to Jun e 18 Recalled OF Carlos New England 4 3 4 16 17 16 Va lderrama from Fresno of the PCL Columbus 4 5 3 15 16 18 S1gned RH.P Cra1g Wh itaker C Todd DC UOI!ed 2 3 6 12 t2 10 Jennmgs AHP Brook:s McNtven ancl OF Weatem Conference Mtke Wagoner Acttvated C Yorv1t Torreal ba WLTPlaGFGA from the bereavement list Optioned C Trey Sa n Jose 6 2 3 21 16 13 lunstorcl to Fresno of the PCL Kansas C1ty 5 2 5 20 24 19 HOCKEY los Angeles 2 5 5 11 10 1'3 Dallas 2 5 3 9 13 1B National Hockey League Colorado 2 7 2 9 19 ATLANTA THAASHEAS-Acqutred Ivan NOTE· Three points tor victory, one Ma)esky tram Flortda for th e 38th draft p1ck point ror tie. BOSTON BRUINS-Traded F Jozel Saturday'• Gamea Stumpe! and the 213th dral1 p1ck to Los MeuoStars 1 Los Angeles Angeles tor the 129th draft ptck and a 2004 New England 1 0 C Umted 1 t1e second-round p1ck Traded the 16th draft Kansas C•ty 4, ChiCBgo 2 piCk to San Jose !or the 21st 66th and Dallas 3, Colorado 1 107th draft ptck:s San Jose 2 Columbus 1 o-o o Pro soccer a o At Waa1chester Country Club Harrison, N.Y. at Winfield (DH) , 2 p m at lancaster (DH), 5 30 p m Jeff Gordon Bod1ne 24 (36) Johnny M111er 20 2 {8) Todd $70125 $101 '140 Frontier League Chillicothe Washmgton Evansv1lle Rtehmond Kalamazoo Florence at Wellston, 6 p m Parkersburg (DH) (at URG), 1 p m Shinnston (DH) , 1 p m 10 11 12 (22) Yardage. 6,783; Par: 71 3 7 8 42 447 -tDivlolon L Pet. 23 w 5 6 34 W $93125 July 29 41 414 Sou1h Dlvlllo'n W Norfolk ........ ...... 38 (38) A1cky Craven Pontiac. 110 $BO 050 22 (24) Elhott Sadler Ford 110 21 ... _. ................. at Athen s 7~2 Mason County 11 9 l 15................ al Picke rt ngton 5-4l 21 ................. at Wellston 13-5 W 21 ............. .... at Wellslon, 13·1 W 22 .... ........... Lancaster II 2·1 W 22 Lancaster II 6.0 W 23 Athen51t 6 p m 24 Manetta 6 p m 27-29 at Logan Tournament GB Nor!olk 10 Columbus 5 250 W 41 36 38 38 589 569 507 500 486 $62 525 Meigs American Legion , June 5 .................01 Mason County, 15·4 l 10 al Manetta (DH) 5-2 L 10 at Marietta (DH) 10-6 L 11 13 110 19 (17 ) Mark Martm Ford 110 $93 208 20 (26) Jam1e McMurray, Dodge, 110 Legion baseball North Dlvlelon Pet. 18 (27) Sterling Mar11n, Dodge $99 775 17), 7pm International League W L 43 30 17 (37) J1mm1e Johnson Chevrolet 11 0 $75 630 Chomplonohlp (beol-of·three} o Buffalo Pawtucket Scranton Ottawa Rochester Syracuse $93 406 At Rosenblatt Stadium, Omaha, Neb (doubte elimination) Friday, June 13 Game 1- Stantord 8 South Carolina 0 Game 2-ca1 State-Fullerton 8 LSU 2 Saturday, June 14 Game J-R1ce 4, SW M1ssoun State 2 Game 4-Te.~~:as 13 M1am12 Sundlly, Junt 15 Game 5-South Caro lina 11 LSU 10 LSU elimmated Game &-Cal State-Fullerton 6 Stanford 5 Monday, Junt 16 Game 7-Miam• 7, SOuthwest M1ssourl State 5, SW Missouri State eliminated Game 8-Rice 12, Texas 2 1/, Los Angeles at san Francisco, 10 15 p m 15 (9) Rtcky Audd Ford 11 0 $84,825 16 (19) Ward Burton , Dodge, 110, 26 (3 3) Casey Mears 667 Philadelphia at Atlanta, 7 35 p m C1nc1nnati at St LOUIS, 8 l 0 p m Mtlwaukee at ChiCago Cubs, 8 20 p m Houston at Arizona 9 35 p m Colorado at San Diego, 10 05 p.m 1 1'0 $7B,975 College World Series 500 3 , Mall Kenset h, Ford (4) 25 (23) Terry Labonte Chevrolet 110 1 Tueodly'o Gomoo Pittsburgh at Montreal, 1 05 p m Florida at N Y Meta, 7 10 p m 14 $B4 ,686 3 Augusta x-won flf'lt halt Sundly'e Games Charleston SC 8 Augusta 7 Charleston WV 6 Kannapolis 0 lake County 3 Delmarva 2 Hagerstown 1 Lakewood 0 Greensboro 5, Lex1ngton 0 Rome 3 Ashev111e Sa11annah 10 Hickory 5 South Georg1a 4, Capttal C1ty 3 Monday'a Gamet No games scheduled Tuesday'• Game All-Star Game at lexmgton Ky $75 950 College baseball 2 2 2 13 (20) Michael Wa ltnp. Chevrolet 11 0 $66 939 Asheville ..... •c , .....3 Houston (Vdlone 0-0) at Anzona (Webb $110 988 Game 9-Stanford 13, South Caroline 6, South Carolina eliminated Game 1Q-Te,.as 5, Mlaml1, M1am1 elimInated Wedntaday, June 18 Game 11-Stan!ord 5 Ca l State Fullerton 3 Game 12-Rtee 5 Texas 4 Thurtday, Juna 19 Game 13-Stantord 7 Cal State Fullerton 5 Friday, June 20 No games scheduled 1), 61i7 11 (11) Dale Earnhardt Jr. Chevroleh , 10, $100,292 12 (10) Tony Stewart Chevrolet 110 Tueaday, Juno17 QB 1 1 2 W.1t Dlvlelon W LPct GB Gateway 14 9 609 Rockford 15 12 556 Kenosha 11 13 458 3'2 Rtver City 12 15 444 4 Cook County 10 13 435 4 Mtci·MISSoun 11 15 423 4~ Sunday'• Gam11 ' Chillicothe e, A111er City 1 1st game ChilliCOthe 4 ANer City 0 2nd game EvansVIlle 6 , Gateway 5 Kenosha 4 Kalamazoo 3 14 1nn•ngs Mtd·M •ssoun 3 Florence 2 Rockford 5 Richmond 3 Wash1ngton 23. Cook County 7 Monday'a Game RIChmond at Cook County Tuesdty's Games • Chillicothe at Kalamazoo Cook County at R1ver Ctty 1 1 Evansville at Washington Florence at Richmond Kenosha at Gateway Rockford at Mid-MISSOuri 1 1 (Vargas 3 3), 7 05 p m The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com PGATour 1) 705pm WLPctGB Los Angeles San Fraoosco Ar1zona Colorado San Otego Monday, June 23, 2003 ' Scoreboard Pro baseball Monday, June 23, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com Skip Kendall 68 66·7G-70 - 274 Tom Lehman J l lBWIS Brad Faxon Ern1e Els 71-7Q-68·66- 275 68 68·70-69 - 275 69-67-74-65-275 68-71·66·69- 276 Scott Verplonk 70 6B 68 70 - 276 Brenden Pappas Woody Austln Fred Couples Shaun M1cheel 74-67·68·68- 277 74 64 70 69- 277 69·68-69-7 1 -277 69·68-73-67- 277 T1gerWOods 67 69-71 70 - 277 Dav1d Toms VIJ3Y Smgh Tom G1ll1s Rettet Goosen 75-65-71-67-278 70-68 71 69- 278 71-65· 70-72 - 278 67-66- 73· 72 - 278 Dav1d Peoples 72 68-69 70 - 279 John Morgan Jim Furyk Ale" CeJka 72-6e-70·69 - 279 66·73-7 1·69- 279 70-69-66·74- 279 2003 Tri-County Golf Tour M onday June 23 A1vers1de Galt Course (Ma son) M on day June 30 Pme H1lls Golf Course (Pomeroy) Monday July 7 - Cl1fts1de Golf Course (Galhpolls) Monday July 14 - (Roundup) Htdd en Valley CC Cost - $7 per pe rson each week Reg1stralton - 8 30 a m Tee Otf- 9 am Age Groups - 15 17 13 14 11 12 10 .and-under Pro basketball Women's National Basketball Wednoeday'o Game CHI CAGO BLACKHAWKS- Traded F Los Angeles at Colorado, 9 30 p m Saturday, June 28 MetroSt ars at Chtcago 4 p m Colorado at New England 6 p m 0 C United at Columbus 7 30 p m Dallas at Los Angeles, 10 p m Kansas C1ty at San Jose 10 p m Andrei Ntkol1shtn to Colorado tor future constdera ttons COLORADO Earthquakes 2, Crew 1 Columbus 0 t 1 San Jose 1 1 2 F•rst halt-1, San Jose , Mullan 4 {Du nlvant) 43rd m~n u te Second half-2 Columbus McBride 6 55th 3 San Jose Walker 2 (Russell Mulrooney) 77th Goaltes-Colum bus, Bu sch , Presthus, Sa n Jose, Onstad A-8 05B (26,525) Confederations Cup AVALNCHE-Traded F Serge• Scm to Nashvtlle for D Tomas Slovak DALLAS STARS-Traded the 28th ptck to Anaheim tor the 36th and 54th draft ptcks EDMONTON OILERs-Tr.>:led 1f1e 171h pick to New Jersey b the 22nd and 68th draft pid<s FLORIDA PANTHERS-Traded tile hrs1 draft piCk and the 73rd to Ptttsburgh for the th1rd and 55th dra ft p1cks and AW Mt~ae ~ Samuelsson NEW JERSEY DEV ILS-Traded F M'ke Danton and the 101 st draft p1ck to St l ows lor th e 93rd drall ptek OTTAWA SE NATORS-Re-s1gned F Bryan Smolmskt to a four-ye ar contract PH ILADELPHIA FLYERS-Traded C Marty Murray to Carohna lor a 2004 Slll:thro und draft pick Group Phase Group A WLTGFGAPTS France 3008 1 9 Colombia 210426 Japan 2 0 4 3 3 1lt 0 New Zealand 0 3 0 Group B W - L T GF GA PTS Cameroon 2 0 0 2 0 6 Turkey 1 1 0 2 2 3 BraZil t 1 0 3 Untied Statss 0 2 0 3 0 Wednesday, June 18 Japan 3 New Zealand 0 France 1 Colomb1a 0 Thuraday, June 19 Tu rkey 2 Umted States 1 Cameroon 1 Braz1t 0 Friday, June 20 Colomb1a 3 New Zealand 1 France 2, Japan 1 Saturday, June 21 Came roon 1 Turkey 0 Braztl 1 Umted States 0 PHOENIX COYOTES-Acquored D Davtd Tanabe and D Igor Knyazev from Carohna for D Danny Markov and a 2004 concl1t10nal fourth -round entry draft p1ck ST LOUIS BLUES-Traded LW Cory Silliman to Ta mpa Bay for the 62nd drafl ptck Traded F Tyson Nash to Phoent)( tor a 2003 conditional entry draft piCk SAN JOSE SHARKS-S1gned F Ale< Korolyuk to a one-year contract Acqwred AW Scott Parke r from Colorado tor a lourth·round draft p1ck S1gned D Chnstlan Eh rhoH and G Dtmtlrt Patzo ld TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING-Traded the 25th piCk to Flonda for the 36th 41st and 192nd draft ptcks COLLEGE CALVIN-Named JoM Ross women s basketball and mens tennts coach RUTGERS CAMDEN - Named Bill Culberlson mens basketball coach HOLZER CLINIC www .holzerclinic.com Dr. Shute ~]]be resuming his practice beginning Tuesday, june 24, 2003 Medical Excellence. Local Caring: Kaye wins Buick Classic BY JOHN Nt~HOLSON Assoc tated Press HARRISON. N . Y. Jon.tJh.tn Kaye won 1he wa t e1- l ogged Bu1ck Class 1c tor hts l1rst PGA rour 11lie Su~day. holin g .t 12-loot eJg l e putt from JUSt t>ff the back of th e I Sl h g r ee n 011 th e first hole of a playoff w 11h John Rolltns. Kaye , w h o l os t a playoff IO Ch n s R1ley l ast year 111 the Reno- T ahoe Open, made a 4 - fool budte putt 1n regulation on th e pat - 5 clos1ng hole ro match .Rollins at 13- under 271 o n the sa t ur at ed W es t c hester Count ry C lub co ur se . " I don't th1nk 1t 's sunk 1n ;et ," sa id Kaye. a f1v e11me runne r-up in seve n f ull se asons on the tou r 'T hat"s w h y we're all o ut here - to ~ 111 It 's lli Ce 10 f tnall y come out on top " Lawrence County Proctorville, OH Orthopedic Center of Point Pleasant 740.446.5411 740. 886.9403 304.675.5971 n amem scc unt y guard du r · 1n g th e M1ch e l ob C hampi ons hi p . W 1th sec unt y he i g h tene d a month ',t iter the Sept II attacks. Kaye. up se t aft er · th e g u ard p 1 e~en 1 e d 111111 fr om en t eri ng the locker room wtthout h1 s t ou 1 money clip . 1e tu1ned Wi th th e td cnt l f tc a tt o n c l1p atta c h ed t o the nppe 1 o f h1 s panh Rolli ns shot 67s 111 t he liil<l l t hre~ 1ounds to ICdch hi s seco nd t:drCCI pl.iyO if La st year tn the C' ,m adt.tn O pen . he be.lt llts ll ll Leonmd and Neal L tnc .tstcl w tth " b ti llie on the l 1rst cx t1 a h o l e alt er Lanc.1 stcr double-bo g eyed th e lin .tl h o l e ol t cg u l.i· tt o n ··It ' s a l w.tvs t o u ~h w hen you JU St st,t-nd ,m;u nd and watt tor e 1erybody to f ill · 1sh and the n ha ve to st.tll me r ," R o ll1n s sa1d Th.1t s th e way It h .tppened dlld I JUst d1dn ' t ge t the }Ob <lone when I n ee d ed t o A nd Jonathan m.tde ,, g 1 ~.tt eagle pu tt 111 th e playoff. sn my hat's oft t o h1111 •· Joey Sm de l ,tr h dd rou nds The ctgh t -ttme maJOr ch .unp10n was th r ee strokes be h1nd the lea ders alter t he com pletton of th e thtid round. b ut failed to ge t IIllO COil i Cil ll Oil 111 the illt.t l 1o un d for lite secon d s1r,11 g ht week. Last week tn th e U S Open , he closed With rounds of 75 a nd 72 t o lie l o r 20th II st r okes b e h111d w1 n ner J1m Furyk G.tma. t he 200 1 \\/in ner 111 .1 Mond ay f1n1 s h, bogeyed t he p.tr-5 18th hole - t aktn g four strokes I rom I nSi d e 4 0 l eet aft er hitt 1ng a 1-tron appr odc h from 235 yards over t he g reen diHi - I nto lh e d ee p ro u g h ·· t ' m lhtnktn g b11dte to go to a p l<~ yo 11 and e.tg l e to w in " G a rcta sa 1d It 's JUst one o f t hose thtn gs I played we ll ,tnd put m ysel f 111 "pos111011 to \\In T h at 's the moq 1mpo1t<1n l th ing" Di,·ots: Ka y e ti ed tor I Oth i4st week til th e U S Ope n . Fu r yk closed w ith IOtlllds of 7 1 ,111d 69 tO finIsh <~ l 5 under . K e ndall. w1nlcss tn 278 t our start s. was pl o~yt n g l o 1 th e l trst t lln t: 'ince sltun g o rr p<~rl of h 1s let'\ 1ndcx r1n ge r wh1ic cutt 1n g " b age l lo ur wee k s .1go . Th e playe r s rcma 1ned 111 1h e1r third· ltl llild 1h1 eeso m es tor th e i111al round .•tnd began play lrom hoih the l~r s t .md I Oth t ees from Page 81 mmngs in reli e f. Brown g.tve up three runs on three h1ts. He had three stnkeouts and two walks Ha1 slop worked three innings and surrendered JUSt <me un earned run 10 ectrn t he wm in game two aga1ns1 Reds from Page 81 Adam Du nn l ed off the game w tth a sm g le to center, Ray Olmedo beat out an. attempted sacrifice bunt for a single and Good htt Ken Griffey Jr. to load the bases . Jose Gull len fol low ed wtth a sac rifice fly One ou t l ater, Sean Casey doubled to the wall t11 nght-center to score two run s Kelly Stmnett added an RBI smg le to left, scori n g Casey, b4t was caug ht 111 a rund ow n to end the mmng w hen the throw home was c ut off. NASCAR from Pag~ 81 C hildress Ra cing t eammate. wound up third a ft e r battling w 1th Gordon 111 t he early g01ng. The te a mm a tes pit ted under green on lap 66 a nd bnelly Jell we ll back tnlo th e held Harvtc k beet! Gurdon b ac k on t o th e lrctck It stayed t h at way unul rook1e Chnsuan Fttttpaldt hit a t1re bamer ,tlld broug ht ou t a ye llow on lap 71. Gordon to ok advantage of the sit ua ti o n t o pass H arv1ck as they r aced back to the fl agstand to take the cautiOn Je ff Gordon wa s cnttcal of the mo ve "R e ally. th a t ' s what won h1111 th e r ace,'' Gordon sa1d "You JUSt don ' t do thdt Yoll don't pa ss a g u y under ca uti on McClure scored three runs; and Bl ac kston and Dill; scored lwo runs ap1ece G1 bbs went 1-tor· 2 Wi th a . double The M e igs L eg1on team play s hosl to Athens at 6 p .m. todcty at M e1g' Hi g h School Me1 g' defeated Athens 7· 2 in the l ast meettng between l he dubs on June II af The Pl am s The DJ<~m ondbacks answered With a run 111 !he bottom of the mmng , load· t ng the bases wtlh one out against Reds starlet Rya n Dempster belore Dellucc 1 drew a run -sconng wal k. But Dempster struck out Hammock and got Grace to hit a hard I iner to second to escape the Jam Juan Castro extended the lead to 5-I w 11h a fourth· mnmg sacnfice fly Finley's homer 111 the fift h, scon ng Chad Moeller and Tony Womack, l a nded a half- dozen rows 11110 the nght-fteld stands Notes: Amona RHP Brady Ragg1o 1elieved Oropesa in t he e1gh th f or fmt maJor l edgue h i' apl'leara nce "nee Jun e 24, i99R, when he was With the St Lou ts Card1nal ' Only 49 ot Dempster 's 91 pitc he s were strike s Good surrendered more run s 111 the f1rst tnnmg al o n e th an he h.td tn an y of h1s prev1ou s four start s. but bounced back to stnke ou t th e stde m th e seco nd He matched a career hi g h with seve n st n keou t s over f1 ve mn111gs Arizon a 3B Crmg Coun sell. on the dis abled li st smce Mdy 7 be cause of su rgery o n h1 s n g h t thumb. wa s at the White H ouse o n Sunday lor the begtnmng of t he ann ua l T·ball program . H e did everyt htn g ri g ht tod ay, exce pt th at What h e dtd ca n be done . but th er e's no t go1 ng t o be too many guys gotng to h ave t oo much respect for Dunng t h e ear l y stages of the· race, Ron FellD\\IS a nd Bor1 s Sa1d. road rae· 1ng sp ecia li st s h1red JUSt for th1 s r ace. a ppeared to be fast en o u g h to c.hal · lenge Robb y Gordon a nd H arv 1ck Fe ll ows slipped past both Go1don and H,u v1ck u nder br eak1 n g on t h e ha11 p1n l ith tu1 n o n la p 57. but both h e a nd Sa1d. who starte d lrom t he pol e, lo st the1r shot d l th e w tn v. hen th ey got (a ug h t out by pit st r ateg y and wo un d up hav1ng to pll at th e wrong 11mc Neither h1m ." Robby Gordon sa 1d NASCA R made 11 c l ear that the drivers wo u l d be allowed to r ace back t o the llagsta nd o n caut 1o n s " I as ked the que,t1on at the (prerace dr tver s') m ee un g three t1mes They satd tt was JU St lik e eve r y o th er week , -· he sa 1d " K ev 1n Harv 1ck may be mad a t m e. but 11 IS what It i s I don't sec what Jeff Gordon h as to do w ith 1h1 s." H ar v1ck ' s only co m m ent on the pa ss was. " It was good h a rd rac1n g exce pt t or \ hat chtcken m ove und e r yellow" . B1ll I;: lltott was fou 1th , to il owed by R ya n Newman Wa l lace slipped hack to e1g h t h Sealed proposals Will be received at the offiCe of the Mayor, Village Hall, 237 Race St , Middleport, Ohio unttl 3 p m local 11me on Wednesday, July 2, 2003 lor furnishing all labor, materials and equ1pment nec- essary to complete the project known as Middleport Business and Residential Street Reconstruction, and at said lime and place, publicly opened and read aloud. Contract documents, bid sheets, plans and specifications can be obtamed al said off1ce Monday through Friday between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Each b1dd~r Is required to furnish with its proposal , o Bid Guaranty and Contract Bond In accordance with Sectton 153.54 ol the Ohio Rev1sed Code B1d security fur· n1shed In Bond form , shall be Issued by a Surety Company or Corporation licensed In the State of Ohio to provide said surety. Proposal Each must contain the full name of the party or parties submitting the proposal and all persons Interested therein. Each bidder muet submit evl· dence of Ita experl· ences on protects of similar size and com· plexlty. The owner lntendo and requires that thlo project be completed no taler than Auguot 30, 2003 A penalty of $100 per dey will be ooaeeeed lor each day that tho project lo not completed alter the comptatlon data of Aug. 30, 2003. All conltactoro and materials, and labor eervlcee, In tho Implementation of their project. Additionally, contrac· lor compliance with the equal employ· ment opporlun<ty requirements of Ohio Administrative Code Chapter 123, the Governors Executive Order of 1972, and Governor 's Executive Order 84-9 shall be required_ Bidders must com· ply with the prevail· ing wage rates on Public Improvements In Meigs County and the VIllage of Middleport, Ohio as determined by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Servtces, Wage and Hour Division, (614) 6<14-2239. The VIllage of Middleport reserves the right to wolve Irregularities and to re)ect any or all bids Sandy lannarelh , Mayor VIllage of Middleport (6} 16, 23 Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE THE STATE OF OHIO, MEIGS COUNTY Jomshed Nuggud, et ol , Plaintiffs vs. Access to Human Reaource Development, et al .. Delondante C11e No. 02 CV 066 Pursuant to an Order of Sale directed to mo In the above entitle action , I will olfllr tor Sale at pub· lie auction, at the front door ol the Courthouse In Melgo County, Ohio , In the above named county, on Thursday, July 17, 2003 at 10:00 o m , the following described real ootate TRACT 1: Situated In the VIllage of Middleport County of Meigs and SUM of Ohio: Baing Lot No. 17 and 23 feat off of the northerly aide of Lot 15, making about 83 feet fronting on Second Street and running back at the width tOO teat being formerly known as the R. R. Hudoon p property and at the time occupied by eald A A Hudson as h1s residence in the Village of Middleport Meigs County Ohio, a part of whiCh was transferred from Nella P Calderwood, Dec. to Myrta C. ' hiS bid 1s accepted, shall be required to deposit on the day of the sale , tn cash or by certified check payable to the SheriH, 10% of the amount of web accepted btd Hobart by Certl11cate but 1n no event less ofTransler dated May 11 , 1939, recorded in Volume 143, page 625, Me1gs County than S 1,000-0D The balance of the pur· chase pnce shall be due and payable lo the Sheriff within thirty (30) days from the date of Conf1rmat1on of Sole The purchaser shalt be required to pay .nterest on said unpaid balance at I Deed Records Reference Deed . Volume 320. page 247 , Melgs County Deed Records The above descnbed real estate has been ass1gned Auditor's Parcel Numbers 15· 00126000 and 15· 00127-oOO, Properly 1\ddress: North Second Avenue Mtddleport OH TRACT II Situate in the Village of Middleport County of Meigs and State of Ohio. Known as and being Situated In the Village o1 Coalport now a part of the Village of Middleport and being Lot No_16 as delineated on the plot of said Village of Coalport now a part of the Incorporated Village of Middleport, Ohio, together w1th 1 0 % per annum from the date of" conllrma· t1on of sale 1o the dale of payment of the balance unless the balance shall be made w1th1n e1ght (8) days from the dote of sale. Ralph E. Trussell Mark E Sheets Meigs County Sheriff Attorney tor Plaintiffs (6)16, 23 & 30,2003 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE A second public hearing w111 be held on June 25th, 2003, at 1.00 p m at tile all the appurtenances and hereditaments Commissioners office for the purpose thereunto belonging, but subtecl to all legal highways and entorcmg and admin· z.onlng restriction . veyance fee on trans- Reference Deeds: Volume 295, pages 43·69, Melge County Deed Records. The above described real estate fer of real property on each deed within the boundarlas of Meigs County, aa outlined In 0 R.C 322.02 . (6) 16 & 23 2TC has of pay1ng the cost of laterlng the con- been assigned Auditors Parcel No. Public Notice 15..00503,000 Property Address : 567 North ,First State of Ohio Ohio School Facilities Avenue Middleport OH Commlulon Said real estate NOTICE TO BIDDERS 1. Bldo will be appraised at $150.000 00 and can· received by the Meigs Local School District not be sold tor than two-thirds of Board, at 320 East the appraised value. Main Street, Pomeroy, Tracts I and II are Ohio , 45769 , Attn· Mark Rhonemus , for cor;"lguous parcels and shall be auc· the following Project. Elementary Meigs tloned as one. School TERMS Of SALE The succeaslul Pomeroy, Ohio in accordance wilh purchaser, as soon as I••• 07: Casework (D1v 12 6- Interested bid· only) , 5340,790.00, ders should contact Melissa Huff at (614) Under Contract B1d Package No. 865·9000 or send 08 HVAC, deposit check direct· $1,728,688 00, Under ly to Key Blue Print Avenue Contract 6180 Cleveland Ave., Toledo, Ohto 45624· B1d Package No. Columbus , OH45631. 09 · Plumbing, NO more than three 1535 Phone: (419) 255· $603,689.00 , Under - (3) sets will be provid· 3838 ed on a refundable Contract Fax: (419) 255·6101 Bid Package No. basts to a Btdder. SEM Partners, Inc. 10:, F~re Protection , Depos1t w111 be 167 South Slate $152,260.00. Under refunded to Prime Bidders• only per Street Contract Article 2.10 of the B1d Package No Westerville, OH 43081 Phone: (614) 794· 11: Electr~cal , instructiOn to bid $1,053,419.00, Under ders. 3100 Contract 7. The contract Fax: (614) 794·3088 B1d Package No_ Documents may be The Construction Manager for the 12: Technology, reviewed tor b1dd1ng $324,129.00, Under purposes Protect Is: without The Quandal Group, contract charge during busi· Bid Package No_ ness hours a1 the follnclowing locations· 8181 Worthington 13: Hillside Slip & Paving, $600,000.00 Architect's Office: Road Westerville, Ohio until the Bid Date of SSOE StudiOS July 8, 2003 at 1:00 Architects 43082 Phone: (614) 865- pm (local standard 1001 Mad1son time) when they will Avenue 9000 Fax : (614) 865·9001 be opened and read_ Toledo, OH43624· 2_ Any proposed 3. A pre-bid mee1· 1535 Partners Equal for a Standard ing will be held on SEM shall be submitted to June 30, 2003, at 1.00 Architects State the Architect no tater p,m_ al the tonowlng 167 South Street than ten (1 0) bust· location: ness days prior to the ' Meigs Elementary Westerville, OH 43081 Construction bid opening. II no School Job Trailer Manager's Office: Addenda Is issued In 36871 SR124 association with Middleport, OH 45760 The Quandel Group, Bidder's request, the 4. B1ddlng Inc. proposed Equal shall Documents may be 8181 Worthington Rd Ohio, be considered reject· obtained from the Westerville , eel. Construction 43082 Sealed bids will be Managor by Prime C~nstruction Field received tor Bidders only, upon Manager's Meigs Elementary receipt of a check, Office: which Ia refundable, 3687t SR 124 School, Estimated Contract Value In the amount of Middleport, OH 45760 Bid Package No. $25_00 Checks shall OwnerOfflce: , 01 :, Brick (Material) be made payable to Meigs Local School · Packages , the Meigs Local District $1,086,792.00, Under School District and 320 Eaet Main Street contract forwarded to tho Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Bid Package No. Construction F.W. Dodge Plan 02: Early Sltework, Manager, Upon Roomo In the follow· 5528,410.00, Under receipt of a requoet, tng cities: contract accompanied by a • Cincinnati, Ohio The Bid Package No. depoolt ae named (45202-8001), the Grand Baldwin 0:1:, General above, Construction , Conotruc11on Building, 655 Eden $3,445,522.00, Under Manager witt lorwerd Park Drive, Suite 515 copleo of bidding • lndapendence, Ohio contract B ld Package No document• to the (44131), 8200 Rockalde Woodt bidder. 04:, Maaonry, $2,018,649.00, Under 5. Shipping Blvd. (Cleveland) chargee lor all bid· • Columbuo, Ohio, contract Bid Package No ding document• are (43216·1073) , 1175 05: Aluminum &Giau non·refundable and Dublin Road Dayton, Ohio Windows • Doors, are to be paid vlo a • $213,445.00, Under ..parate check In the (45439), 3077 contract amount of $25 00, Kettering Boulevard, Bid Package No. also made out to the Point Weat Office 06: Food Service Melgo Local School Park, SuHe 301 Equipment , Dlotrlct and lorwafll. • Toledo, Ohio $258,336.00, Under ad to the construc- (43623), 3930 tion Manager wHh the Sunloreat Court, P.O Contract Bid Package No. deposit check. eox 8598 1he Drawings and Specifications pre· pared by SSOE Studios Architects 1001 Madison ' I • .l v..as in con tenti o n ;J.g£1 111 , but Sa1d ft n 1s h e d SIX th and Fellows seve nth . Matt K ense th ftmshed 14 th and hi s sen es lea d was c ut t o 174 po1nts over Je ff Go rd o n_ Earnhardt. 1\ h o c,tm e 111 185 point s ba c k f1111sh ed I I th and slipped tn l illfd, t wo potnts behtnd Gordon For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Involved with tho project will, to tho utent practicable usa Ohio Products , ' Jonathan Kaye holds the tro· phy after Wlllnlllg the BUICk Class1c Sunday at the Westch ester Countr y Club 111 Harnson, NY.• w1th an eagle putt on the f1rst hole of sud den death overt1me. (API K aye p l ayed 30 h o le s Sunday , co m p l etin g the ra1n-delayed th1rd r ou nd wtt h a 3- und e r 68 and mat c h111 g R o llin s who m1ssed a 12- foot b1rd1e putt ~11 the playoff b efore Ka ye s w1nmng eag l e w tth a 67 111 th e f 111 a l round. " It wa s a l o ng da y," Ka ye sa1d " It was h ard walkmg arou nd on th1 s wet. soggy grass And my knee wa s bothe11n g m e, too " Atter bogey111g ht s f1n a J ho le Sa turd dy t o dro p t o 6 unde1. Kaye pla ye d th e ftn,tl II h o l es of the th1rd 1ound 111 3 under and 1eac h ed 12 und e1 1n th e fo urth round wtth btrdtes o n Nos 4. 5 ,tnd 7 H e bo geyed th e p.tr- 5 n1nth , but got bac k to 12 und e 1 wtth a 6- t oo l b1rd1e pull o n No 14 ,llld tt e d Rollin s wtth th e 4- fool e l o n No 18 Ka ye ea rned $l)00, 000 tor h 1s b r eak throu g h v 1cto· ry, t\\10 yea r s after th e 32yea r-o ld l o rme r Untvers1ty o l Colora do player was suspe nd ed b y the t ou r for a con lrontattan w1th a to ur- subcontractor• Main Branch Gallipolis ot 70 and 68 to 11n1 sh thtrd .tt II under. and Serg1o G .uua (66 -69) was another stroke back ,tlong w1th F1 ed Funk ( 6-:1 - 69 ), Jay H .l,ts 167·65) <~ nd Sk 1p Bnny K e nddlf (7 0· 70 ) B,ttld, lied lor the ihtrdtOUnd l e ,td .ti t er t o ppin g th e l teld the fllq two day s, c l osed With a 77 to li e l or 10th .i t 3 undc 1 T1 g er Woods. w I n l e ss Sl ll lC the Bay Hill In vit ational tn M.trch . had mu nds of 7 1 ,md 70 to t1e 101 13th al 7 un d er. He' s win l ess 1n four appearance s 1n the Bu1 c k Class1c, on e · of on l y f1ve tour events he hns p l ayed more than once With ou t w 1nnmg Legion Wellston , a 13-1 Victory. He had two slnkenuls and wa lked four batt ers Warren and Fackler edch went 3-for- 3 to lead th~ Me1gs attack Warren 'had three doubles and ' cored three run s_ Fackl er .scored two run ' and was one hn shy of the c ycle He had a ' ing le, a doubl e a'nd a lnple,a nd scored tw1 ce • Charles1on , West Virginia (25302). 405 Capitol Street and the followmg additional plan Construc1ion Employers Council , 21 Armory Dnve , Wheeling, WV 26003 • Manetta Contractors rooms· Association, 4424 B • Allied Conslructton, 1010 Yale Avenue. CinCinnati , Ohto 45206 • Dodge/Scan, Bank One Bulldmg , Jrd Floor, 1255 Euc'11d Avenue , Cleveland, Ohto 44115 Emerson Council. 1406 112 13th Street, Parkersburg , wv 26101 • The Builders Exchange of Central 8 The Owner reserves the nght to Ohio, 1175 Dublm Road, Columbus , Oh.1o 43215 • Dayton Builders Exchange of Central Oh10, 1077 Embury and to wa1ve any or all trregulan11es, m1s· takes, omissions or mformahties relative Park Road , Dayton , Ohio 45414 • Butlders Exchange of East Central Oh1o, 2521 34th Stree1, NE, Canton, Ohio 44705 • Central Ohto M1nonty Business Administration , 815 East Mound Street, Columbus, Oh10 43205 • Ohio Valley Avenue , Parkersburg , WV 26104 ParkersburgMonetta Bu1ldmg & Construction Trades reject any or all bids thereto. All questions per· tammg to secur1ng Contract Documents, Bidders L1st, etc . shall be dtrected to Melissa Huff, The Ouandel Group, tnc ., 8181 Worthmglon Road , Wes1erv1lle, OH 43082 (614) 965·9000. Owner. Meigs Local School D1stnct Board (6)23, 30 Find .w you n in the ifi~ . - - ---p -- ··------- --- �m:ribune - Sentinel - l\egister Gravely walk· beh ind, 4 1988 Che~Jy Celebr1ty, 4 attachments, $1400 , 740- door. auto, ale, needs some 446-t463 . work . $350.00/0BO call (740)992-1060 JET AERATION MOTORS 1992 Repaired , New & Rebu1n In Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1· 800·537 ·9528 see to believe ! 31 17 CLASSIFIED Kmg S1ze · Pillow Top Mattress set. New st111 •n · PlastiC, Sale $299, Cell Phone 304·412·8098 or 304·552· 1424 To Place Your Ad ••• Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW I0 WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... ~ =r:----..,1 r~ ~ vARD sALJi'. Pr.I'LI:Asmr ESTATE TAG SALE Sat. June 28, 8am-7pm Sun , June 29. 9am-5pm Aefngerator, washer and dryer, multiple Pieces Furniture, lots of mise 1211 Viand Street "A STARSEARCH" Singers Bands & Vocal Groups All Styles & Ages Nashville Record Exect Seeking New Talent , i Comingto Huntington/Charleston 731 -424-2229 or 731-424· 2141 C-1 Beer Carry Out perm1t lor sale Chester Township, Meigs County, send letters of interest to The Daily Sen ti nel, PO Box 729-20, Pomeroy. OhiO 45769 WOO'Eo roBIN Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Silver, Gold Coins, Proofsets. Diamonds, Gold Rmgs U.S. Curren cyM.TS Coi n Shop. 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. 740·446·2842. I 111'1 II\ \II\ I ' I IH I( I ..., 110 Card Shower for 8111 Barnette To the fam1ly and fnends of Wd 11am 0 (Bill) Barnette On June 28th, he will be 93 vears old Make th1s birthday memorable by send1ng h1m b1rthday cards Address 3891 Georges CreeK Ad Gallipolis OH 45631 r GIWAWAY . 1 HELPWANrED Access to a c,;orl,puter? Earn $450·$1500 monthl)' part·tlme or $2.000·$4,500 lull-time, 1-800-585·0760 or www OurAnswer com - - - - - - - - -· Addressers wanted immedl· ately! No experience neces· sary. Work at home . Call 405-447·6397 1. HELP W.~"TED GatltpOIIS. OH 45631 · Healing and Cooling Company lookmg fo r H VA C Techn1c1an With at least 1 yr. expenence. Must be certified. Send Re sume to PO Box 572, Kerr, OH 46643 11VAC Installer Open1ng Ben efits ava1tabte. Apply at Send Aes urne to or Bennett's MH Healing & Cootm g 1391 Salford School, Ad Galli polis. OH 45631 (740)446·9416 or 1· 800·872-5967 l"!'tler$ of the V t cu r .$Cn:::lm ;)led wcrds bt· low ro fcrm fr.:~ ~ tirnoiG word.s My husband yelled to our land lord. "My basement is filled w1th waler l" The landlord calmly ~e­ r'-----::-:::-:::-:-, plied, "What did you expect-- -• . tho dluc<l• ouotod by f1lling: 1n the miss1t19 words you develop from step No. 3 below I' I' 1· I' fJ ~~~~:rsu FORI I I I ·I undayln-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper ~ Pole Barns 30xqc>, by 10ft mcluded plans. sliders painted metal, free delivery des1gn s better than lumber yard kits . 937·718· 1471 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@ mydailyregister.com Queen Pillow Top Mattress set, New 1n plastiC wf\Narr. Will accept S199, Ce ll phone 304·4 12-8098 or 304·552· 1424. 1. HELPWANI'ED I' I' I' 1· I I I I IJ Yesterday's , SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Induce • Fn/1- Chump - Maroon • FUN you HAD Granny tells people wlm say they feel old lhat the flfsl proof of old age 1s when you thmk people aren 't hav1ng the FU N you HAD Sunday 01;~:~~~~~~~~5 1 "P''perl HOMES FOR SALE MOBD.E HOMES FOR SALE 3 Bedroom, 1 112 bath, bnck on 1 acre All electric, AC , 2 car attached garage, out building. extra garage. All new doors, roof & carpet. Call (304)675·1714 10 used homes under S2.000. Will help w1th dehv· ery, call Harold 740·385 · 9948 --------12x60 moble home lor sale, $200, 'Wolfpen Ad . 3 Bedroom, t· 112 bath briCk (740)992-5931 ranch . Full unl1nished base· mint , attached one car 14X70 Mob1le Home With e11pa ndo, newly garage, located on level one 7X21 acre lot on Georges Creek remodeled. newer furnace Road Askmg $80.000. A must to seeP (740)446790! (740)446-9769 3 Bedroom. 2 Bathroom. 11/2 Car . Garage. Gall1pols C1ty Schools Photos, InformatiOn Qntme @ www.orvb com code 60903 or call 740·446·3992 1971 Etcona 12x65 . with expando, central air $3000 on rented lot 367·7 673 w T1meshare week ,per pnced al (3)f;HA & VA homes set· up extra week for immediate possess1on all w1th1n 15 mm of dowrtown Gallipolis Rates as law as 6%. (740)446·32 18. 213 acres Level Lot. 2 story house 8 rooms , 2 baths, porch and large deck heat pump recentlY remodeled , corner of Green tre e of 8utav1Ve Pk $69 500 (740)367 -7272 3 Bedroom newly remod· eled, 1n Middlepor t, call Tom Anderson aHer 5 p m 992 -3348 i MOHII.E HOMt'S FOR SALE 4<10 APARI1\IENI'S HousEHOLD t'OR R ENT Gooll5 Two bedroom mob1le home Bedroom Ap artment, fo r sale includes K1tctwn Furn1shed. ,All washer/dryer. stove, refng - ElectriC, $300 Mon th erator, calf (740)992-2377 Depos11 Required. Near H1gh School (304)675-3100 Or (304)675-5509 FARMS r Kelle r maple china cabinet, anhque solid oe·. table w/ claw feet & 5 chairs oak cot.~ fee table, Everett console p1ano $1200 080 304·675· 2982 leave message FOR SALE 2 Bedroom Apt. 5 min past Mollohan Ca rpel. 202 Clerk Holzer 740-441·0194 Chapel Road . Porter. Ohio. Nice 43 5 aoe !arm w1th (7401 446 -7444 1·877-83032XBO metal pole barn on 4 rooms and bath, all utilities 9162 Free Est1mates. Easy Greentree Road. AddiSOn paid, $400 month 46 Olive lmancmg. 90 days same as twp. Wooded, lot w1th level Street. (740)446·3945 cash Visaf Master Card frontag e mce for bulld1ng, BEAUTIFUL APART- Onve· a· httle save alot huntmg , pasture (p nced to MENTS AT BUDGET sell) Ca ll (740)441 -0806 . Thompso ns Appt1ance & PRICES AT JACKSON Leave Messa Qe. Aep a ~r-675 -7388 For sale . ESTATES, 52 Westwood re-co nditioned automatiC 8 USININ; Drive fro m $297 to $383 washers & dryers, relrigera· WalK to shop & mov1es cau AND 8UIWINGS tors. gas and electnc 740-446-2568 Equal ranges AI D and wringer Pomt Pleasant, Sth St Hous1ng Opportu nity. washers. W!ll do repairs on across !rom courthouse. Grac1ous liVIng . 1 and 2 bed· maJOr brands m shop or at o ffiCe/commercial bldg ask· roo m apartments at Village yo ur home ing $50 000, day 304-675· M anor and R1verside 5734 Apartmen ts 1n Middleport Used Fu rn1ture Store. 130 From $278-$348 Call 740- Bulav1t1e P1ka We sell mat· 992-506 4 Equal Housmg tresses. dresse rs, co uches , & bunkbeds ·bedroom swtes. Oppor luM1es A CREAGE recliners grave monuments located at end of Chillicothe 740·446·4782. Galhpoh s, 4 acres Eagle Ridge Rd . Roa d m Gall1polls Two bed- OH excavated . electnc. sept1c roo ms • $400/month p lus perm1 t & water available, $400 secunty deposit (740)992-0031 required Utihl1es not 1nclud· ed No pets 740·441·1108 4.5 acre s in Vinton , great Russ1an SKS nffle. Rueger hunting, no restnctions Call Modern 1 br apt (7 40) 446· t 0/22 nffle. Marlin 22 mag Centu ry Homes 740·286· 0390 HOME or740·286-7 11 3 New Haven , 1 bedroom furlot for sale m Rac1ne. mshed apartment. deposit & ANllQUES (740)992·58 58 references no p ets. N1ce mob1le hOme lois, qwet (7 40)992-0 165 Buy or sell R1 venne country setting. $1 t 5 per Nice one bedroom unfur- Antiques. 1124 East Main month , includes water, nished apartment Range & on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740sewer, trash. 740-332·2 167 refngera tor prov1ded Water 992·2526 Russ Moore , & garbage pa1d. DepoSII IU'I\IS req uired Call 740-446·4345 ML'>CEI.I.ANWIJS aft er6pm uns r. ,__Soii~iiilmNiiiiiiJSitoG_pJ, - ~lo Mt:RLllANiliSE HousEs Now Takmg App llcations~ 35 We.st 2 Bedroom 17 good alum1num wmdows · - - - - - - - · Townhouse Apar tment s, 3 s1zes. plus 3 snlall on es 1-3 bedrooms foreclosures Inc ludes Wate r SewagO. $ t 0 a ieee lor larger one, $5 Call 740-44 6· home lrom $199 month 4°to Tra sh S3501Mo., 740·446· for small 07 t9 down 30 years at 8 5°o APR 0008 for hst1ng call t·800~319· Pl easa nt Valley Aparfment 2000 Ya maha GP1200R 3323 e•t 1709 Are now tak1ng Appt1cahons Waverunner 40 hours, like 2 bedroom References & lor 2BR 3BR & 4BR .. now, with tra 1ter and warranare taken 1y $5500. 740-367·0012. Deposit No Pets (304 )675· Applications M Qnday thru Fnday, from 5162 9 00 AM -4 PM Olt1ce IS 3 m 1 baby bed. S75 , 3 bedroom house m Located at 1151 Eve rgreen play pe n. $45. highchair. M iddleport , no pets, Dr ive Pomt Pleasant. WV $25. b aby swin g. $25: call (7 40)992·5858 Phone No IS (304)675-5 806 any1ime (740)949·2188 E H .O 3 bedroom wi th n1ce yard & A1r Cond Unit 2·112ton garage t641 Lmcoln Ta11i1 Tow nhouse Carne r also Jantrol Gas He1ghts. Pomeroy. Lea se. Apartments Very Spac1ous. Furnace Storm wmdows depOSit & references 2 Bedrooms 2 Floo rs, CA. 1 and regu lar wmdows requ 1red t -740.667·3966 1/2 Bath. Newly Carpetea. Furnace and A1r Gond umt 4br Home 10 New Haven, Adult Pool & Baby Pool . less than 10 years old Call Pat10, Start $385/Mo No 740·446·3478 or 740·446· everythmg w1thm wal~ing Pets , lease Plus Secur1ry 3731 to see before taken distance. No pe ts Aen l Dcpos1t Aeqwed. Days out $495. Oopo s1t $350 740· 446·3481 , Eveni ngs ----~--"--(304)882·3652 Beautifu l engagement nng & 740·367·0502 wedding ba nd , 14K gold Moun.>: Hmn~ SPACt w/11 diamonds. size 7 t /2, tUII Rmr HlR RE!\'T bought for $~Dq at Zales Will sell !or $350 . (74 0)247-2070 Mob1le home for rent, no R1ver lots tor rent· beautiful pets. (740)992·5858 Fat , BLOCK tocat1on. e11ce11ent beach' BURN Craving s, · and BOOST Trailer for rent 1n Mason. No call (740)992-5782 Energy l1ke You Have Pels. (304)773-5751 Trailer space ' for rent m Never EKpenenced · WEIGHT· LOSS Middleport (740)992·5858 APARIMENI~ REVOLUTION tUMRtNr \IIIH 11\'\HI"<I New product launch October 23 . 2002. Ca ll Tracy at 1 and 2 bedroom apart· HOUStliOW t740)441 - 1982 ments, furnished and unfurGot)IJS n ished secu rity deposit Cool Down !! Cen tral reqwred , no pets, 740-992· Good Used App li ances. Cooling Systems, New and 22!8 and Used. Installed (740)446· Recondittoned Guaranteed. Washers. 6308 Twtn R1vers Tower IS acceptDryers . Ranges . and for sale. one New 2003 Doublewide 3 BA ing appl1cahons for waiting Full Size Mattress Set New Retrlgerators, Some start at year llfettme , & 2 Bath Only $1695 down list tor Hud·su6stzed , 1· br, m Plast ic wfWarr Sacrifice $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 $6.000. Bonus and &295/ mo 1-800-691 · apartment, call 675-6679 $1t9, Cell Phone 304·4t2· V1ne St , (740)446-7398 740·256-1470. 67n EHO 8098 or 304·552·t424. J·UH. RI::J\'l BUIUlii>G SUPI'Lit:S ROBERT BISSEll Pill FRum 1 Tuesday, June 24 1992 Mercury 1992 Dodge $1300 .. Roll Bar lshc>rlb•edi ;E $50., Tra nsler $50. !996 er. $2500 1993 740-992-1611 Progressive cover all $600.00 52#'s or under be 18 !o play American ~~~~hl, :~~ Runs & looks good •"·""''·;: ~~!:!~!:!:!~~~;~~~~!:!:!:., (304)675-6988 1994 Corvette Coupe , while, ,;' red leather lntenor, loaded, $11,000. 740·682·7512 1996 Ford Taurus 78,000 miles. 1 ow ner, garage kept, AI, AC, PS, PB, PW, Cruise, Excellent cond1l1on $4,000 (304)675 -3182 At.JTUi VANS Lively 's Auto $ales 1990 Old Cie ra $!200, 1989 Pont1ac Bonnev1lle $800, 1995 Hyundal Excel 5 spo $1600, 1992 Ol ds Ach leva $800 , 1988 Ford Thu nderbird $1 000, 1989 Chevy Cava lier $400, 1989 Ford Escort $900, 1992 Chevy Beretta $1200, 1992 Olds Ciera $1200 , 1994 Ch rysler New Yorker $2700, 1994 Plymouth Voyage r $1800, !993 Ford Aeros1ar $1400, 1994 Dodge Sp1nt & 4- Wlls mR SALE 1995 Plymou th Voyager mini-van. am-fm 'cassette . ac, tilt, cruise , new t1res . Excellent cond1t1on $3200 00 (740) 949-2709 1998 Wmdstar Van . 75 .000 miles. good co nd itiOn. $7,000 740·446-1168 or 740-446-0137 ·- - - - - - - - 2002 Jeep Liberty. 20.000 miles Loaded . $14,000 OBO (740)256·6169 ~r.:;<IO~...;......; F _____, $900 , 1991 Ford Escort SW. MoroRC1'(.1..ES $950 . ! 989 Suzuki GT! 5 ~ ' spd $999, 1993 Ford Escort SW 5 spd $ !350 1996 Kawasaki 750 Vulcan . Garage kept , great condi Monday.Friday 9am-5pm tion 7200 m1les 675-5630. Saturday 9am·3pm 675·5 664 , 606-923-6171 Sunday Close d (7 40)388-9303 1999 Honda 450 4-wheeler r TRUCKS fOR SALE r r r VANS& 2 Vehicles For Sale: 1999 HAY& Blazer, loaded, leather 1nte· 4-WDs nor, as~ing $2,000 under GRAIN book pnce: 1994 Grand Am, 1987 Blazer, V-8 auto, a1r. 740· new atummum rims. new 31" Good quality straw Volum e runs good, $1,900 t~res . tinted w.ndows, mce dtsco unt & del1very ava1l· 245·5758 able. Heavy square bales 2002 Chevy Impala, like interior, sharp, runs great. $2 BS per bale (3C4 )675· new, one owner (seh1 or citi· 53.300, (740) 992· 7584 5724 zen), 18 000 miles, V6 1988 Astro Van , Mark Ill II< \\...,I'Oitl \110\ Carm1ne Red Metallic. ask· body excellent, tires good, 1ng $14.500 . Call evenings V6, 4 sp auto. original miles 740-446-0299. Auros i 10.000, 7 passeng'S r. lntentuRSALE 90 Ford Probe, auto, looKs or good, ru ns great Ask1ng good, runs but need work, S1850. 740-446-4514 day $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS $300 (740)247·2070 740·446·3248 afte r 6Pm. Hondas, chevy s, etc 1 cars/trucks from $500 For 95 Laxus SC300 luxury 1991 Chevy 4x4 piCk-u p. 8' lishngs 1·800·71 9·300 1 ext Sportscar. auto, V-6, sun- bed. toolbox' & rails, new root , leather, 12·diSC CO, fires , exhaus t, many new 3901 mi , Ex{;ellent parts. very clean , excellent 101K 1978 Ford Farmont Good Condlt ton. $10,000 Ce ll cond1t1on $7500. \740)949shape (3041576·2306 3041675-3458 2203 ENGINE REPAIR I Makes & Models Free Estimates Fast Turnaround WE REPAIR • Lawn Mowers • Power Mowers • Chain Saws • Snow Blowers , • Weed Eaters Tillers • Edgers Go Karls • Min I Bikes JIM'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 32119 Welshtown Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Card ol Thanks BoATs & MaroiiS HJH. SALE 1 9' 1985 Bayliner, 305 V8, open bow, blue and white. runs perfect. good cond1t10n 740·441·0199 even1ngs 8ft, PlastiC Bollom J ohn Baal w/mmn Kola Tro ll1ng Motor and F1sh Fmder $500 Call (304)675-4352 I( .Cellular ,,f ram.., ullooJ< e m r~ ~ l ) ~ nd hum in)( r'l";l""''n l .'hII' fll•mJ AJJ.·d lfl·l'kiJ' Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 .16 19/>1 Pc·,ldl Pc•rk PJ. Po ~tti'TI' )'• Olriu, -15769 Hours 1().8 pm Closed lund•ya *Special* THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE Easter & Mothers Day Buy 1 Gih Certificate, Cet 2nd Free! Il•alh.r A. Fry L.M.T. 740-992-5379 Oif~r ~wotlih ru ~ · ll Alw tJOW (ll acceplmg JIUH't itr.Hlrlmce Septic Systems, Footers and Concrete, Excavation, Util1t1es, Back hoe and PC DOCTOR _k Dozer, Ponds. We Make House Calls HOME CR~EK ENT., INC. Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks 992·7953 591-7002 591·4641 Tree Service Bucket Truck (304) 675~5282 www.wvpcdr.com cdoctor@wv cdr.com Gravely Snapper Mall)' tltauks tv L•11.g Bottom Merlwdist C/111 rclr & ell/ tlrr JU'l)}J/e wlw lrd J>fd make a "'"udrrfill d''l' .fi>r R11rlt "" 6115 Stctlrems SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Street Dean Hill New& Used Pomeroy, Ohio 475 South Church St. 992-2975 111WI1 aud Garde11 Equipmeut is our busiuess, 1101 our sideliue BISSEll Hom: BUILDERS InC. 1~11'110\UitNili New Hnmc!o. • Vinvl S tdlng • New Garages • Rcpl acc m~nt \\'mdO\\!'o • Roolmg COMME'RCIAL and RESIDENTIAL · FREE ESTIMATES 7 40-992-7599 DURO-LAST ROOFING The JONES' Top • Removal · Trim • Stump Grinding GRAVELY TRACTOR NORTHUP CO NSTRUC· TION-Home repair room BASEMENT add1hons , garages, root1ng WATERPROOFING S1d1ng. carpetmg, & remod· Unconditional lifetime. guar· eh ng. extens1ve expenence antee Local references turcan :245-9023 or 245-9704 n•shed . Established 1975 Call 24 Hr s. (740) 4460870 , Rogers BaseJTient Waterproofing C&C General H ome Maintenance· Pamllng. v1ny1 Siding carpentry doors w mdows . baths mobile home repa 1r and more For tree estimate call Chet. 740· 992·6323 . .- \ dOih>tll(. -*~'1t.J!!..l'J't.<- IS HOME IMPROvt~IENTS ' Managagement ~Spring~ 2000 Honda Asking $1.000 9769 2000 Polans 325 Tra1 1 Boss. like new. $2 .000. Call 740· 256-1377 f.rs ~ SMALL 740-992-2432 XR100A (7401446 comes Under New '1-740·992-7007 excellent cond1t10n camo 740· 44 1color. $4.000 8574 Sl·ln Where ftle customer Stop & Compare or !o be in hall" Le•alo<n Mercury 1990 dump truck, Chevrolet Kodiac , CATde1sel , 5 esp transmission. 2 speed rear , 10' dump bed. air brakes . C.O.L reqUJred 48, 000 miles excellent condition . $10. 500 00 740-992·2478 1998 red Mustang Coupe, Vor 740· 591 -9 342 Wa nted to purchase tobacco 6. auto. aluminum wheels, poundage 1 high est dollar rear spotter, PW! PL , in ten· 1995 Ford F-250 pa1d, outbid anyone Call or & extenor excellent condi· Powerstro ke Diesel, super· 513·295·6309 11on ask 1ng $6500. cab, one owner, 35,000 (740)247-8!02 m11es. $13.000. 740-245LIVJ.SilM:K 1999 Lincoln Nav1gator 9496 wfTV system, 3rd back seat, 2002 Fo rd F·250 SuperCab, AQHA registere d appendix $21.500. (740)992·2209 Diesel 4X4 . 1996 F-250 2 yearling ltlty. $1200.00 Two wheel drive. 2002 Camper 1999 L•ncoln Navigator wtth thoroughbred mares. $500 .00 each. 22 yo OH TV system& 3rd back seat Terry 5th wheel (740)388· mare , run barrels, $1 000, $2 1 500.00 (7 40) 992·2209 9082 or (740)645·014 5 740 843·5!76 ·New Homes ·Garages • Compl ete •· Remodel1 ng All packs $20.00 Starburst $1 ,750.00 "Mus! WILSON' iliUif SIJIU'UJS CONSTRUCTION 6:30pm 1993 Geo Metro, up sleeper top, $100: Chevy dump truck, $1 All OBO (740)949·2 leave m essage 1996 Ford Windstar. loaded, 105,000 m1les, $4200: 1996 Aerostar. 105.000 m1les Block , brick, sewer pipes, $4000; 1996 · Cavalier, w1ndows. lintels etc Claude 145,000 mil es. $2500. 740Wmters. R10 Grande, OH 245·9020. Ca!l740-245-5121. 1996 Mercury Myst i que ~S L· PETs V·6 • loaded·cfean 106,000 FOR SAI.E m11es $2900 00 080 (740) 985-4418 3 male black/ta n AKC German Shepherd pu ps. 1996 Saturn 4 dr .~ 90K Call on ly after 5 pm (740) $3t95 992-3972 1993 Grandam 2 dr 68K $2895 & Four Cavaliers and 12 oth· --oiVoiUii ' ;;;•:riiiiAiiiBiiil.iiif ~ iiit ·-, ers in stock. L, COOKS MOTORS 1;1ydroponic toml}otoes. vine 740-446.0)03 npened, locally~ Qrown , taste the d ifference! Hayes 1998 Olds Bravado, black , Gre enhOuse . Gallipolis sunroof. loaded . $9.200 : 1998 Cad1llac Calera, power 740-441-9279. everythmg , Bose ste.reo, I \I{\ I "il 1"1"1 II-.; f!1Ce car. sacral1ce $8,500: ,\I 1\ISIO( !o. t992 Dodg e 350 extended cab, d1eset, 5 speed , alum WANI'Eil bed , h1gh miles. runs st rong $6,500. 740-643-2285 mBlN r Thursday for 1973 Schultz 12X65. Central a1r, on rented lot available to con tmue rent1ng 3 Bedroom, 3 Bathroom, 2 (740)446- 1089 leave mesCar GaregEI. mce 18X36 sage 1<10 8USINt"liS Add1son lnground Pool 2 Modular Umts for sale· 1 TRAINING Township Photos, 1nforma· unit IS 24x36 with metal Sid· liOn online @ www orvb.com 1ng and 1s m lair condition ts Gallipolis Career College code 11003 or call 740-446· askmg $6,800. 1 uni t IS 4262 (Careers Close To Home) 24x36 w1th wood s1dmg and Call Today! 740·446·4367 , 5 bedroom home. near Rio al so in lair condition but 1·800·2 14-0452 Grande , call Century Homes needs some minor repa1rs www ga.lhpotiscaraerco!lege com at 740-286-HOME or 740· They would be good for Res #9Q-05- 127 48 Sunday School . Class 286·71 13 1110 ,\,'\ffi]) Rooms. Work Shops or as a 8ulavitle Pike, Two Story, Cabin Delivery of Units also 1 . To Do 2800 sq H, 3 Bedroom , 1· can be added Make all 1/2 Bath, Fam11y Room , esqUires to Steve Pullm s at In home daycare haS open· Living Room, GS.me Room. (740)992-2478 ings. Middleport area , 2 Car Garage, 30b40 Out Dawn. (740)992-2787 Butldjn g, Pool One Acre 2001 16X80 Schult S1ngle Wide , like new 3 bedroom, (740)446-8050 MA FIX IT!!! 2 bath . AC Cat! affer 4pm. Complete Remodeling Mot1vated selle1. (7 40)256· lntenor & Exterior custom 6306 wood deck & fences Cham lmk All odd Jobs 24 11 36 double wtde modular (304)675·3733 • class room. Bu11t very heavy duty to Oh10 b\.nld1ng code 1 Transmissions, all types, All real estate advertising large open room , no bath or 740-245-5677. In this newspaper Is Kitchen , self contamed heat sublectto the Federal pump uOII Approx 10 years W1ll babysit m my hOme Fair Housing Act of 1968 old S6. 500 delivery ava1l· Over 5yrs professiona l expewhich makaa it Illegal to able. 7 40~992·2 478 or 740· nence With children Great advertise " any 59! -9342 Aelerences. Call anyt1me preference, 11mlta1ion or (740)256·6338 dlacrlmtnatton baaed on · B1g setec t1 on o.f used race, color, re ligion, se11. hOmes . all sizes. Kanauga Will do Odd Jo bs paint . famlllalatatua or national Mobile Hom e Sales, mow, we~deat . Call Bil l origin, or any mtention to GallipoliS, OH (7 40)441 · (304)882-3419 make any such 03 10 pt"eference, limitation or Will pressure wash homes, dlacrlmina1ion." Cole's Mob1la Homes an tra1lers decks, metal build· assembled team with over mgs and gutters Call This newapaper will no1 120 years of housmg expen· (740)446·015 1 ask for Ron knowingly accept ence. Patrio t Homes outor leave message. advertisements for real standing 1/5 year warranty. estate which Ia in ll\\\(1\1 sh1ng les & msu la tto n by violation of the law. Our Owens Corn1ng , vmyt s1pmg readers are hereby 10 BI.NINF.~ Informed that aU by Vipco. James Hardie Slddwe111ngs advertiaed In OI'I'IlRTIJMn' mg available. low "E" !her· this newspaper are mopane w1ndows by Kmro available on an equal carnage carpets & floormg !NOTICE! opportunity baaea. by Co ngoled. apphances by OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH ING CO recommends that General Electnc, faucets by you do business w1th people Forclosu re 4br, 4ba, $9,900 Glac1er Bay & Moen , hght yo u know, and NOT to send for II Sling call. 800-719-3001 f1~etures . cabinet pull s & kno bs direct !rom Home money through the ma11Ur'1111 Ex. F144 ' you have inves t1gated the De(JOt (easy to match 1ust a Gallipolis. M1ll Creek Ad , 1 few good reasons why your ottermg mi from golf course . 3 br. neX1 new home sho uld be Sales Malil:etlng, top rank ranch . brick front, new v1nyl frorn : Cole's Mob1le Homes . technology company, s1d1ng. heat pump, excellent i 5266 US 0 East. Athens . eKpanding Sates reps and co nd . appro)( 1f3 ac asking OM10, t-740·592 · 1972, managers needed Above $77,500 call after 5pm 304· "Where you get your average mcome. com pany 675-5038 money's worth" ca r. 877-634·2469 leave New Hom(! 1/2 mile out Co les Mobile Homes message Sandhill Rd. Approx 2000 US 50 East Athens. OhiO. sq ft Lot s1ze 73x141 , 3br. 45701 , 740-592·1972 ~ I'ROH~IONAL 2ba. llil'lng Room , D1mng SEM\'IU~ Room . Family Room . 2 car land Home Packages aval!· garage W1ll consider trade able. In your area, !740)4 46· TURNED DOWN ON for Acrea ge (304)674-4677 3384 . SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fe e Unless We W1n! NEW HOUSE 1or SALE New 14 w1de only $799 1-888-582·3345 Debbie Dr1ve 3 bedrooms, down and only $159 63 per 1~1 \I 1 ..., 1 \II 2 bath s $ 129, 000 month . call N1kk1 740-385· (740)245·9268 767 1 HoMF.~ fUR SAI.E Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid POL.ICIES: Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the rlglrt to edit, reject, or cancel any ad at any time. Errors muet be reported on the lint dey of Tribune·SIIntinei·Aaglater wilt be reaponaible for no more than the c:oat of the spac:e occ:upled by thtt llfror and only tl1e first insertion. We ahall not any loll or expense that ruujte from the publication or omlaslon of an advertlaement. Correction wilt be made In the first avsllable edition. • Bo,; are alwaya confidential. • Current rale card appllea • All real estate advertisements aresubj&ct to the Federal Fair Houaing Act of 1968. • This n.. accepts only help wanted ads meeting EOE standarda. We wUI not ~nowingly accept any ad11artlsmg 1n violation of the taw. 10 110 Part-time Dental Ass1stant, progressiVe dental off1ce 1n need ol expe nenced dental assistant m Gallipolis area Send resume and refer· ences to PO Box 565, Full time AN D1rec1or need· Gallipolis. Oh 4563t ed tor the TuberculOSIS Oflice Hours 8·4, Monday SrmmoNS thru Friday. Some even1ng I2D WANTiill hours. PubliC Health expen· ence would be of great value . II Interested send Babys11t1ng in my home any· resume w1th references to t1me, very dependable with PO Box 447. Pomeroy, Oh1o low reasonable rates 74045769 by July 2nd. No 446-2052 ask for Candy phone calls please Surrogate s Needed. Interested in help1ng cou· Hardware sales clerK. expe· pies complete the1r fam1hes? rience mce but no t necesYour eggs Wtif no t be used. sary Forward resume to II Interested, please ca t! CLA-570, c/o Gallipolis Daily Tnbune , 82 5 · Third Ave (440)356-4604 .n. Per.:rriJnqe . All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Full T1me Mamtenance Position Ava1lable Apply m person at Holiday Inn of Galltpolls. WORD UMI . Dally ln.:.column: 1:00 p.m. Monday~Frlday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper · • Ads Should Run 7 Days r r r _ Display Ads Description • Jnclude A Price • Avoid Abbreviation• benefitS including health and Local Jobs life msurance, 401k , and Yellow female cat , approx. 1 paid vaca!IOn Please send 1·888-97 4-JOBS year. to g1ve away. (740)992· resu me to . _..-- - - - -.....-6164 Need to earn Money? lets lalk the ~ Avon Call Gall1pohs Daily Tnbune , Ul>"TAND Manlyn 304·882 -2645 10 Attn 0 1ane H111 FOUND learn all the ways 11 can work 825 Tli1rd Avenue lor you' Gallipolis. OH 45631 Found· fnendly brown & or e-mail to white dog , collar, no tags, DKH1tl@ cnh1 com Ove rbrook Nursmg an d B1rmtngham area. (740)592· Rehabtlation Center current2286 NO PHONE CALLS! ly has open1ngs tor full and part·t1me LPN 's ' 12 hour DEMONSTRATORS FOR YARDSAI.E LOCAL STORES . Grea1 shifts and excellent benefits available to both full and pay. must be outgo1ng, ener· part ~ t1me employees Stop 1n getiC mostly weekends , Call YARD SALEand fill out and apphcat1o n at VISit 877-260·9133 Or 333 Page Streel. GALLIPOLIS www jemcopersonnel com . MiOdleport. Oh or can 740 June 25 and 26, 9.ooam • GARDEN Help Wanted 992·6472 and speak to Lee. Stall 5 oopm 224 H1lda Dnve, Wages. hours llexible Call Gassy 8-9p.m (740)446-3760 Development Coordinator Gallipolis. d f--...,-,.,.;-·.,.[,Tij-R'T,-J--rM,_E'I"9--i, _O -Co~?;,.;. Word Ads • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed Help wanted canng for the elderly, Darst Group Home, AVON! All Areasl To Buy or now paymg mm1mum wage Shirley Spears, 304· 10 kittens, approx. 3 mo old, Sell new shifts 7am·3pm. 7am· 5 male. 5 female, (740)645· 675·1429 Spm , 3pm- 11 pm, 11 pm4235 ask0 ror Lo1s 7am, call 740.992·5023. CUSTOMER SERVICE We have an 1mmed1ate lull· Female Pekingese. house 11me customer serv1ce posibroke, lovabl e lap dog, to tiOn open in our ma1n office goocl home only, (7 40)949· 2398 Must be people or1ented , computer li terate , and enJOY work1ng with numbers. Hall lab Pupp1es Ready Now (740)367-7566 Posi!IOn oilers all company Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 E-mail us at: classified@ mydai lysenti nel.com • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete 110 ~egister r Of{tee llotV-If ANNOuNo:MFNTS NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Cha nnel. Flat Bar. Steel Grating For Drams. Onveways & Walkways L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday & Fr1day. 8am-4.30pm. Closed Th ursday Saturday & Sunday (740)44 6-7300 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ~rtbune Sentinel Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailytribune.com ,, Monday, June 23, 2003 www.mydailysentinel.com Flat Rool SpecialtstsCommercial and Res1denttal Saves on Cooling. Metal and Mobile home roofs- No Problem. 15-Year ' Guarantee 992-7953 591-4641 591·7002 Pomeroy Eagles 81NGO 2171 E·very Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds slarl 6:30 l si Thursday of .very month All pack $5.00 Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-822-0417 "W.V's # I Chery. Ponllac. Buick. Olds & Custom Van Dealer" CANCER CHECK Fuwll y... Money pa1d to YQ!!. when cancer '< trik es You choo-.;e th e amount up to $50,000! Pavs in addition to other msurance You· usc the money however you like. C.u u.:e1 will ~t rike when you least expect lt . It wt ll lea' e you and yo ur family financially s1rappcd CANCER CHECK wilt be there wh en you need it Call no\\ to n~!':ier vc )lli!I check. llring this coupon ROCKY HUPP INSURANCE & FINANCIAL SERVICES IIU)' $5.(~lllonanza BDX I X9 MIDDLEPORT, OH 4 5760 G<·t 5 FREE 740-843-5264 Hill's Self Storage Bashan Road Racin e. Ohto 2 9670 45771 740·949·2217 Hours 7:00AM · 8:00 PM 1/1411 me · dOORNG ' *HOME MAINTENANCE dUMLESS GOnER *Free Estlmlles. 949-1405 the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let me do it for youl HOME CREEK ENT., INC. 992-7953 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Rools, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-3411 Advertise in this space for $25 per month. Ta~e General Contracting New Construction, Remodeling, Backhoe and Dozer Work. Roofing . ·· Sunset Home Construction HOWARD l. WRITf.Sf.l J/ 181fn • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • • • • Electrical 6 Plumbing Rooting & Gutters VInyl Siding & Pajnttng Patio and Porch Decks Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 519·814 Pomeroy, OhiO ~2 Y11ars Locilll MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV 678-2497 or 448-2812 Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304·675·2457 NELSON'S LAWN CARE Residential • Commercial Mowing • Mulch1ng • Edg1ng • Fertilization • Leaf Removal • Prun1ng • Landscape Maintenance Spnng and Fall cleanup (740) 985-9829 (740) 591-3891 ~"'~ High &Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 SUE's GREENHOUSE Bedding, Vegetable E.r Sweet Potato Plants, 4" annuals E.r Perennials Fruit E.r Flowering Trees E.r Shrubs (Rhododendrons E.r NOW 0pon AzaleQs) all on Sale • Driveways 1 Tennis Courts 1 Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads t Streets WV Contractors Lie. #003506 MANlEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Deeth St. ffilddleport, OH [1 O'K 10' 6 1O'x20') (740) 992-31.94 992-6635 . RiH'I"\\<1\ carr In Syracuse I Formab WhitPit'\ 's) Under new ownershtp and new management. COME JOIN US 7 A Week! ,_ • .,.... daylight tod•kl Morning Star Road • C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH 1-740-949-2115 Po 1 mo "The Little re~;taurant with the big lllste" �Page B6 • The Dally Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, June 23, 2003 leen still misses mom in·spite of her abuse Dear Abby ADVICE answering machine. The message says. "We can't come to the phone right now, so please· leave a message and we'll call you back." Abby, we love hearing our mother's sweet voice when we call. However, our brothers feel it's "time for a change." Dad seems fine with leaving it as is. Please help settle this dispute. TWO DAUGHTERS MISSING MOM IN ILLINOIS DEAR TWO DAUGH·TERS: Please accept my sympathy for your loss. Giief counseling could be helpful for all of you. Your brothers are probably not the only people who find such a greeting to be offputting. I'm sure family friends .are also disconcerted by it. Since it bothers your brothers, perhaps it's time to transfer the message in your mother's voice to tape - so you, your sister and your father can listen to it when you wish. • 40 British Inc. 41 High spirits Sarcasllc 43-remark balloon 5 Fuel 46 Perched 8 Worry 47 After taxes 48 Treated 12 Seniors' a sprain ' org. 13 CPR giver 50 Shrub 51 Frat Jetter 14 Navaho foes 52 Tree·graft To specify that the ''gift" be 15 Lions' prey site 53 Singer p_aid via money order implies 1~ Passing -James that there might be insuffiCient 17 gra~r.e ~~-Co!l . credit funds to cash the check. (rev ew) un1ts If I received such an "in vita- 18 Hockey 55 Arrogant tion," I would not send a money gear person order. I would send my regrets. 20 Movie DOWN I recommend that you do the 21 Thai same. Readers, I challenge you neighbor to top this 1 22 Aunts et al. 1 Joke .bl · . b . 23 Ecological 2 Fleming Dear A 1y IS wmten Y hazard and Smith Abigail Van Buren, also know11 26 Small hound · 3 Dry, as as Jeanne Phillips, and was · 29 Bates champa~ne founded by her mother, Pauli11e or Arkin 4 Greek "e' Pili/lips. Write Dear Abby at 30 Boxing win 5 Small lizard D Abb 6 "Mister Ed" www. ear y.com or P.O . . 31 Thurman of films actor Box 69440. Los A11geles, CA 33 Me, In Paris 7 Sault . 90069. 34 Old masters - Marie 35 Sleep-- 8 Raising 36 In good 2 to 8 ~...;..;.=-..;,..;..o.;.. repair 9 Solar disk 38 Annoyed 10 Lalique 39 Howard or Russo or Guidry 11 Compass • DEAR ABBY: I am 13 and couldn't be more mixed up. Mom abused us our entire lives. She lost custody of me and my four younger brothers and sisters last summer. ·I always thought I hated her for the beatings she gave us. The truth is, I don't hate her. I miss her so. much I don't know what to do. I can't tell my dad or stepmom because I don't think they would understand. Every night I cry myself to sleep because I miss Mom. I'm scared that something bad has happened to her because she hasn't tried to .call or see us even once. What should I do? Please help. - SCARED AND SAD . IN THE APPALACHIANS DEAR SCARED AND SAD: You're no longer a little girl. It's important that you express your concerns to your father. You need to talk about your mother, how she treated you. and why, and find out where she is. There is a reason why your father was given full custody of you and your siblings. When you're older you will have a better understand-Ing of what happened. DEAR ABBY: My sister and I have a dilemma. Our beloved mother passed away three months ago, and both our brothers want Dad to erase her voice from the greeting.on his ACROSS 1 DEAR ABBY: I'm enclosing a wedding announcement my family and I received yesterday. My family and I are shocked and appalled. It reads: "Dear Family: I am asking for· your cooperation and understanding. My wedding will be very costly. and this has caused me to make some unpleasant decisions: "I hope you will see this as a request for a donation and not a charge for you to attend my· wedding. I cannot figure out any way other than to ask each guest to contribute to the cost: If anyone is insulted by my request, I am sincerely sorry: "Your $330 contribution· must be received on or before June 30. Only postal money orders will be accepted. Please purcha~e it only from a U.S. post office. Thank you for your •contribution." . My question is, how should this "invitation" be handled? We don't have this kind of money. Should we tell the bride-to-be what bad manners this is? - APPALLED IN OHIO No matter what DEAR APPALLED: No. Please allow me to do it for direction you turn you. What you received is not yOU can always flnd an invitation. It is a solicitation. Not only is it tacky; it is unbe- ·. It In the lievably insulting. When a cou- L_ _!~~~ pie manies, all monetary con- . tributions should be voluntary. at 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 204 dir. F'reserve 35 fruit 37 20 Luigi's farewell 38 22 Door 40 41 . openers 23 Play 42 bumpercars 43 24 Felipe44 of baseball . 25 Rostrum 45 26 Cotton unit 46 27 Moon · goddess 47 28 Discharge 49 30 Potter's need . 32 Polished off 34 Reed 19 instrument Decrees Franklin of soul Corp. giant Waterllly · OversupP.iY Shopper,s aid Find out · Mouse target? Try again Lincoln, Informally -degree Society newcomer :o---r.r-'"rl-- j Astrograph CANCER (June 21-July . your stuff immediately. 22) - Some information you SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. learn from others today could 2~) - Your ur.beat and prove to be very fortunate for friendly m~nner Will be workyou. You'll immediately know 111 ~ overt1me today. Th_ose where and how to put it to With who!ll you c~me 111to exceptionally good use. contact Will 1rnme~1ately be LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - . drawn to you and Will want to Changes and shifts could be share your day. in the offing today, but even if SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23you don't initiate any of them Dec. 21) - Unexpected yourself, they'll turn out to be lmprovemelJtS could de~elop exactly what you and another today on the home front m an need for a project you are area that. m1ght h<~;ve. held working on. some tensmn. The umty tt cre'VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ates w11l pull everybody -An opportunity to straight- together. . . . . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22en ~u t a con tiusm~ sttUB;tlon m Jan. 19)- An opening to disan_ Important relationship may cuss a matter that's been in the anse unexpec~edly_ toda_y. back of your mind will be ~lmost by mag1c thmgs wtll afforded you today. Once it's _nght themselves and make out in the open you'll take everyone happy. charge and make sure it goes LIBRA ~Sept. 23-0ct. 23) in the direction you want. There s an exc~llent AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. ~h~n~ that !!" opportumty of 19) _ Lady Luck, ambition a hfeume m1ght be hand~ to and a little help from an outyou today at work. Youii. be sider will make a dynamic perfect_ly SUited for the jOb COmbinatiOn today tO provide and m1ght even get to show you with the ways and means to further your financial interests. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Much to your delight you could be invtted to exercise your initiative and assertiveness in furthering a personal ambition. In fact. others might go out of their way to clear the path. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - An associate mi~ht surprise you today by com111g through for you 111 a far grander manner than you had expected. This gesture will give you a jump on your objective. ·· · 20-May 20)TAURUS - A lot (April more than you '-:::::::==~~~=~==~~====~ r expected to get done is possible today - all because of a lucky break you'll get early in the day. You'll share your good fortune with those who work at your side. · GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - There's a strong chance y~m could stumble across an original and creative way of handling something pertaining to your career or work. It will prove to be extremely · successful. WORD SCRIMMAGE" SOLUTION BY JUDO HAMBRICK C' 2001 UAIIId , _ tt,ndal•. ...., F, E. H, ® ® W1 AVERAGE GAME 15~185 1sl DOWN ·-l!L - 2nd DOWN • 52 3•dDOWN =..;.!L 4th00WN =..,ll_ JUDD'S TOTAL ~It, Answer to . previous Word Scrim' ma~e 243 L--•.:."~-'----.,-------------_J L---...1 ... ~\\\) 1'M \-loT 8:> 9..1\'<.S /l.BoUT Inside: Blues & Jazz edition AVERAGE GAME 205-215 by JUDD HAMBRICK OOWN 0 FOUR PLAY TOTAL = TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN DIRECTIONS: Mak11 111 2· to 7·1ener word !rom !he letters on eaCh yardllfle: AOd polnls \o each word Of l&lter usn~ scor1 ng (Jr&e:tloos at rigtlt Sev8n-l&lter word!! get a SO-point bonus. All warns can be tound lfl Webster's New World College Dictionary. JUDO'S SOLU110N TOMORROW e 2000 Unltd F11lur1 Syr.d~lt . lnc: . HS-«1 ~IS ~RD\..E. OIT\Ct.~ , t.\1\\t.R 0 0 0 . ,...,.'t. . ~ ' 'a . _,~-~--·.a,: ARE 'iOU &OING TO STA'I' HOME Ti-115 SUMMER? l THINK SO .. LAST SUMMER l WENT TO CAMP, AND !=ELL IN LOVE .. . · AH~4H. Ut11'1E ! 1. NO MORE HOI"''EWOR.IC..' NO t'\Otl..E 800"-.., ~ "(E~! NO Mo~E lOOt<,'I-! In NOT EVEN GO I N(, n:> T +i I N 1<. "!lOUT ltE'ACINGo A FOR THE TWO &00~ NEXT MONT'-HS! ! VNToU> t.oVf S'T"OfZ If.> .t 0 ~ -<'··'<};1, ,4' '>./ ·l'>;>: 0 0 0 ' -e.. AND THE POOL. TI-lE LAKE AND TI-lE OAK.! • . www.mydailysentlnei.<Dm .River conditions keeping boaters indoors Dental clinic · Marina operatQrs receives $200,000 say rainy weather hurting grant to op-erate ~usiness for a time while a search for a dentist · continued, and then two part-time dentists took over the practice until early POMEROY - The Meigs· December when it again County Health Department closed. has received a second, In Marcti, Dale M. White, $200,000 grant from the an Athens dentist, was hired Appalachian Regional by the health department on a Commission for operation of a dental health clinic in Meigs part-time basis. Since June I he has been employed on a Count}'. · · 'Th1s means we're assured full-time basis. His dental of another year of operation," assistant is Beth Cremeans. said Norma Torres, health Rhonda Davis, a dental , I . . commiSSioner, notmg that the hygienist, comes in one day a county through its health week, and Tanuny Taylor is department tax levy con- the part-time office manager. tributes an additional $50,000 "Demand for low-cost dento the clinic. tal care in this county is Torres, who was instrumen- extremely high," said Torres, tal in bringing dental health · noting that currently there are care to the uninsured and only two primary care dentists underinsured residents of Meigs County; explained that practicing here. payment for services is on a .She stressed that the clinic- is sliding-fee scale with the min- not just for low income residents, but can be used by anyimum being $10. The Appalachian Dental one. Along with routine dental Clinic opened in August 2001 work, Dr. White does dentures in the former oftices of the late and dental appliances. but not Dr. R. R. Pickerlf on Third orthodontic work, she said. Currently he sees an average Avenue in Middleport with the fit:St ARC grant and local levy of 20 patients a day, with 47 funds. percent of the patient eligible Dr. Herbert Rollins, a retired for Medicaid, 50 percent pay Columbus dentist. was hired to on a sliding fee scale, and ;handle the practice. He left in three percent are covered by May 2002, the clinic closed insurance, according to Torres. BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH lliews editor Despite high water mark, River Sweep· deemed success BY J. MILES lAYTON Staff writer - - - - -- - - - POMEROY - The banks of the Ohio River became cleaner over the weekend as more than 90 volunteers participated in the 15th annual River Sweep. Paula Wood, director of the Meigs County Recycling and Litter Prevention .Program, said between more than a ton of trash was collected Saturday. Three miles of shoreline in Middleport, three miles in Pomeroy and six miles in Racine were cleaned. Forked Run State Park also was cleaned. "I think we made a difference." she said. "Every little piece we pick up ,makes a dif. ference ." . Volunteers from Pomeroy, ~acine and Middleport deared a lot of tmsh and debris along the riverbanks, but Wood said there were many places where the water was too high to safely clean. 1 0 0 TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 2003 BY TONY M. lEACH Staff writer GALLIPOLISe - Recent heavy rains have left both the Ohio and Kanawha rivers muddy and full of debris conditions that area boat club and marina operators say is hurting business and. keeping recreational boaters off the water. Ed Mullins, dockmaster at ' the Gallipolis Boat Club, said Monday the rainy has kept boats tied to the dock and people indoors. "Ever sin~e we started getting all of this rain, there hasn't been much activity goinR on here at the boat club, Mullins said. "Many of. our members ·are leaving their boats tied up and doing something else. It's hard to water ski and swim when it's raining and the river is hi¥,h and full of debris. 'I would say this is probably the slowest time I've seen in a long time." Randy Smith, CO-owner of at Riverbend Marina Henderson, W.Va., agrees. "We are definitely experiencing a decrease in the number of boaters who nonnally come in around this time of year," · Smith said, pushing a After fueling up at Riverbend Marina at Henderson, W.Va., Mason County resident Brett Leach half-submerged . log · away unties his motor boat and prepares to venture out onto the Kanawha River. A rainy spring has from a dock. resulted in bad river conditions and fewer boaters, which, in turn, is putting a financial strain on local boat clubs and marinas . (Tony M. Leach) Please see Boltln~o A5 . Mobil~ home ordinance set fQr.July 23 hearing moved into the village be no regulations in Syracuse, more than five years old. Gallipolis, Cheshire, Wellston, The proposal also requires and New Haven, W.Va. mobile homes to be under· If passed, the new regulations MIDDLEPORT pinned, and requires porches on would relate only to mobile Middleport Village Council all mobile homes in the village, homes moved into the village will hold a public hearing on a and requires that any mobile from that point, and would not proposed ordinance regulating home moved into the village be regulate existing mobile and the placement of mobile and appraised at least 65 percent manufactured homes at all -manufactured homes on July value of a new mobile home of although some regulations 23. . . like kind. included in the proposed ordiCouncil approved the pro- .The ordinance proposed last nance are already on the books. posed ordinance for a public mght also proh1b1ts the use oL The planning commission hearing during Monday boats and campe~ as livi~g estimates that 25 percent of all evening's regular meeting. The quarters, proh1b1ts mob1le mobile homes in Middleport new, stricter regulations pro- h?me par!\s,_and reserves the are in areas where they are forposed Monday night were VI~la~e the nght to refuse per- bidden by zoning regulations. dmfted by the village's ordi- truss1on to anyone to p~k . a Council member Kathy Scott nance committee, and recom- ·mobile home or hou~ tr~ler m voted against placing the ordimended to council for passage ~e v1llage _1f the trailer 1s con- nance before the public for conby the village planning com- stdere(j unht. sideration. mission. In considering the new pro- . The proposed ordinance posal, the village planning Other business requires that all mobile homes . comlnission and 6rdinance com'rom Dooley, President of in the village be owner occu- mittee considered not only exist- the Middleport Community pied, sets forth minimum lot ing regulations in Middleport Association, discussed plans sizes for mobile homes and relating to the placement of for the upcoming July 4 celerequires that all mobile homes mobile homes, but also current bration at Dave Diles Park. BY BRIAN Usually when the river is down, there are places along the shores of the river where people can walk so that Uley can better clean the river banks. "I think that if we had been able to get down there, we could have gotten so much · more," Wood said. In places where the river was up too high. the volunteers cleaned loose trash from nearby street~. Wood said the trash would have blown into the river if it had not been picked up. Several businesses and vile !ages donated equipment, refreshments or money to the Ohio River VaUey Water Sanitation Coqx.-ation (ORSANCO) which spol1S(IOO the cleanup. Wood said nothing remarkable was found this year. In years past, there have been Christmas trees, parking meters and an assortment of things not usually found in the Ohio River. J. REED Staff writer Painting brought by French 500 set for restoration BY BRITTANY SMITH Guest writer Index Sections - 12 ...... Calendar A3 Classifieds 83-S Comics 86 DearAbby 86 Editorials . A4 Movies AS Obituaries AS Sports . Bl-2 Weather A2 1 Cl 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Cc. l e i - Dowell, 4tll . , _ Rutland Elementary Dooley reponed that the association's efforts to raise funds for fireworks and other celebration costs have been successful, and that the goal of $7,000 has been exceeded. Entertainment and an "oldfashioned picnic" are planned fQ!' the celebration, which will conclude with firewolks. CoWlCil also: • Approved payment of bills in the amount of $6,409.52. • Approved hiring of Randy Smith as a part-time, call-in patrobnan for the police department • Approved the pwchase of a chipper, at a cost of $22,995, and the financing of the pwchase for a five-year ~riod at 5.5 percent interest Present. in addition to Scott. were Council members Linda Haley, Stephen Houchins, Bob Pooler, Robert Robinson, Mayor Sandy Iannarelli and Oerk Susie French. GALLIPOLIS - A painting brought to Gallipolis more ihan 200 years ago by one of the original French 500 settlers is being restored for future generations to enjoy. Our House Museum, the painting's owner, took it .to Cincinnati to a professional conservator for restoration and removal of centuries of dirt and grime that has distort~d the painting's original 1mages. The 12-by-18 inch painting is pastoral scene, featuring ·'We are really excited to seet it restored. .. The restorer said it looks Reuben, but is possibly Rem;sh:' - Ilene "-!Jegrlnon cherubs ' and goats , arid is ·painted on wood. Dene Pellegrinon, museum board member, said it looks as if it could possibly be a piece of paneling from the Gervais home, the name of the French family that brought it here in 1790. The painting was flaking and decomposing, but now it · is being brought back to life by conservator Mike Ruzka, Pellegrinon said. · "We are really excited to see it restored," Pellegrinon said. "The restorer said it looks Reuben, but is possibly Flemish ." . Research show s that the painting was handed down from several families. The artist's name remains anonymous but the Our House has hired a historian to research the painting to determine where it came from. Pellegrinon said the historian also may be able to put a value on the painting. The painting will be on display for the public at 2 p.m. Thursday at the museum, located on Second Avenue. Ruzka will be on hand to answer questions about the painting and its restoration. FREE Surgical Weight Loss Seminar J Are ypu 100 pounds overweight? Why weight? Call NOW and .make a reservation ·to attend one of the June sessions that is most convenient for you ! In Jackson. OH Friday, June 27 - 4:00 - 5:30 PM and 6:00 - 7:30 PM Holzer Medical Center - Jackson i........... ""jii "AftjiDj.-OH .. -- ---,: •'·------------------------~ f- -,r;-piikirj"iiUrQ~Wil- --: In Huntlngtpo. wy , 7- 1 : Thursday, June 26 : 6:00 • 7:30 PM and 8:00 • 9:30 PM : Atflens Community Center ., •• : Saturday, June 28 : : ' 4:00 · 5:30 PM and 6:00 · 7:30 PM : Holiday Inn • HuntinQ/On ,, 1 Sunday, June 29' : Noon . i :JO PM Holiday Inn • Parl<ersburp : 1-866-821-4541 www.ccwl.info ..----_,;,;..:.;..:.:.:.;; � 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 23, 2003 brace branham gordon van meter