http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/2fba2b3e42731ee21611ed71d99b33a5.pdf a491af5e6761318ac20ef662344c3c6c PDF Text Text .... .. • ,;;-~~- ........ ..:-- . . ~ ...,.,_...., ........ _....'"'...,._. .,. Page B 6 • The Dally Sentl~el . www.mydallysentlnel.aom Tuesday, July 1, 2003 . . ........ ; .• Girl.who cuts. herself Can get help she needs to heal ° . DEAR ABBY: I am 13 and cut myself on my wrists. I do it mostly when I get mad at someone. I also tried to choke myself when I was younger. One of my best friends and I talked .about killing ourselves or running away. I weigh 150 pounds. I weigh myself every night before 1 take a shower. I've tried to puke but it never c;omes up. I've also ·started skipping meals. My friends say I'm not . fat, but my · mom calls me chubby and pinches at the fat on .my stomach. My grades haven't been that great I got three D's on my last report canl. It's the Worst I've ever done. I feel like I don't matter to anyone. My mom, friends, doctors and my aunt have asked what hap" pened to my wrists (which is where I cut myself with scissors) and I tell them all the same thing- "I don't know." Abby, please help me. I want to end my· life, but I don't have the guts. I still want to · play in the Women's National Basketball Association when I get older, but I'm not sure I can wait. I don't wantto go through this THIRpain anymore. - __.,..,___ .., · Dear Abby ADVICE TEEN WITH PROBLEMS DEAR THIRTEEN WITH PROBLEMS: It's time for you io level with the people who love you. It is also time to call your doctor and tell him or her how you got the cuts on your wrists, and that you are fantasizing about suic1de. No one will be angry with you or. punish you. You may need medical help to overcome your self-destructive urges and to help you feel better about yourself. Please understand that you are not alone in having this problem. It's one that is shared by many others. The good news is that help is available. Please write to S.A.FE. Alternatives, Linden Oaks Hospital, 852 West ·St., Naperville, .IL 60540, and include a legal-sized, self- ACROSS 1 Quarry 4 Autumn · mo. 7 Natural elevs. 11 Weed whacker 12 Baby buggy 14 MP 1 prey 15 Give-shot 16 Ireland 17 Three squared 18 Shaq a ·team 20 Toted 22 Shoe saver 23 Foreman stat 24 Wingless Insecta 27 Aftert'OOI1 nap 30 Rowboat a . need . 31 Plane stabilizers 32 Bualneaa de g. 34 Lubricate 35 Zingy taste 36 Talks Idly • 37 Comment 39 Alice s cat addressed, stamped envelope. DEAR DESPERATE: I see You can look it up on the Web no reason for you to carry this site for more information, at burden in · silence. Tell your www.selfinjury.com. mother what you witnessed DEAR ABBY: Last and how it made you feel. Saturday night, my boyfriend, Then, tell Jimmy that the rela"Jimmy," and I went out, like · tionship is over. Yi h always. When he brought me home, l invited him in for a ou ave been betrayed glass of wine. Dad had gone to twice, and you have every reabed, and Mom was still up and son~ to feel hurt and angry. watching TV in the den. Counseling can help you deal When I was in the kitchen ·with your feelings. It would be pouring the. wine, I overheard helpful if you and your mothMom tell Jimmy how "hand- er attend some sessiOns some and sexy" he looked. I . together. Your father should be was startled, so I peeked into told, but don't do it until you the den and found my mother have had some sessions with and boyfriend in a liplock. your counselor. I saw Jimmy run his hand CONFIDENTIAL TO down Mom's body and under "MICHELLE IN THE her nightie. I was shocked! MIDWEST": Your fellow bus W.hen I retu,rned with the passengers are worried about dnnks, I d1dn t let on wh:n I your safety. Please call the had seen, and they acted hke Domestic Violence Hotline: 1-. 800-799-723~. The p 0 le b--1--+nothmg had liallpened. Jmuny often hkes to drop by ". e P the house and say hello to there can help ~ou form ~ Mom, but 1 never thoughl it escape plan. Do~ t put. 11 off. was anything more. What (Dear Abby zs wntten by should I do? Should 1confront Abigail Van Buren, also Mom and my "boyfriend? My known as Jeanne Phillips, and biggest concern is Dad. was founded by her mother; Should I tell him - or should Pauline Phillips. W:rite Dear I keep quiet? - DESPER- Abby at www.DearAbby.com ATE FOR ADVICE IN or P.O. Box 69440, Los ALBANY Angeles, CA 90069.) Chlalp 40 Stately 1- 41 Webaddr. 42 Futuro groom 45 Phone responses 49 Ripened, asch..ae 50 Turnpike 52 Ill temper .53 Tendef 54 Cozy 55 Jaunty cap 56 Marched along 57 Fleata shout 58 eonon gin name 1 2 3 4 5 6 '7 8 9 plan ID sue ove~ pof.Ch collapse,· • • 10 Musher s 35 Bath , vehicle powder · 13 Thawing 36 Fish lung 19 LGA 38 Patched DOWN poatlnga 39 Deepsn, · Football 1 21 Hawaiian aa a canal - Slmma strings 41 Self-move Theta 24 Eggfirm (hyph.) follower ·yung ·· 42 Speedy Durable 25 Den 43 Horror·fllm wood "' 26 Whodunit aervant Works . name · 44 Flying · by Verdi 27 Go 1111der prefix Brittle 28 IRS agent 46 Lo-cal Pothole (hyph.) · • 47 Type ol IIIIer 29 "Dancing exam Tropical Queen" '\8 18-wheeler fruits group 51 Sean Slick 31 Tractor Lennon 1 -of the owners mom 33 Fire residue above t~ n ',[) r:t NT'> • Vol ') l 210 • Reds trump Pirates. see Page ~1 • Hagley weighing options. See Page 81 BY Staff writer MIDDLEPORT _ BY J. MILES Staff writer yoti're gening an important message meant just for you. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - It'll be the little things that could nip you up today, so it behooves you to discuss the details of an irnpottant project with someone you completely trust and .who has the guts to be honest w1th you. . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - If you're prepared to take a vigorous ride and go along with today's fast movements, yout experiment with something new that you've been anxious to try. However, you must be prepared to !Qeep an open mind while ~erg­ Page AS ' • Bailey Joe "Buddy" Dugan, 42. • Lydia E. Will Berry, 90. however, so you don't get 6-+~1-+­ GEMINI (May 21-June 20) r'::~===~~~~~=====~~====~ ter your lot in life. Chances are - Tills is an excellent day to ing ahead. (Major clumges are ahead for Cancer in the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph prf!dictions oday Mail $2 h, t ·. . to Astro-Grap do~ newspaper, P.O. Box 167, Wickliffe, OH 44(f}UJ167. Hsit: www.bernice4U.com) Inside • Vandals htt Mason ballfield SeeFI!IgeN • ·Heniio& grcming rampant See PageA2 • Kraft announces healihier food See Page A6 WORII SCRIMMAGE" SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK 0, A D. ® S @@@@@ N,@ AVERAGE GAME 200·210 Answer 1SIDOWN ·-2L to 2nd DOWN •_!!_ 3odDOWN • 41hDOWN •_m_ previous Word Scrim· JUDD'S TOTAL - 17 314 mag\l · J. REED AVERAGE GAME 135-145 by JUDD The bined with the county's own sales tax, puts the total sales tax at seven percent Local merchants and shoppers said Tuesday the tax hike, approved by the Ohio Legislature late last month, is d d· f h not .expecte to nve urt er retail business across the Ohio River to West Virginia, ·where the tax remains at six percent. John Musser, president of the Pomeroy Merchants Association, said Tuesday he thinks the strong base of loyal local shoppers wi II remain loyal, in spite of the additional tax. "I think it could have somewhat of an adverse effec.t on h 1 • 1 e ocal retail economy, and might encourage even more shoppers to take their busi_neSs across the river to West Virginia, but I think the effect will mostly be limited to larger-ticket items," Musser said. "We are lucky here in Meigs County to have a strong base of loyal customers who try their best to shop locally." "We ha"ve tried for years to encourage local shopping, and that's been an effective campaign." "I understand the need for the additional tax, and as taxes go, the sales tax is probably the most fair, but in implementing an additional tax, we do run the risk of giv- ing shoppers another reason to go across the river." "In the end, I think it will hardly be dj:vastating to the local economy." Bobbie Karr, who owns Hartwell House in Pomeroy, agreed that the imract will · probably be minima . "I don't think an additional penny on the dollar is going Ple•se - Tlrx. AS Pay parking tickets Hospital expansion or face the fine Obituaries A,® BRIAN specialty nature of many of Meigs County's retail businesses and shoppers loyal to local merchants will likely cushion the blow of an ·ncreased state sales t I ax which went into effect on Thesday. The increase in the state tax from five percent to six, com- derailed. 1~. wwwuoy<i.u ly "'"l""'l """ WE ONlSDAY JULY"/ 200J .Local retailers unc.oncerned about tax hike Sports finances could take a sharp turn for the better. Hang on tight. Uroho!<! Fu1toll 9~ridlciU. • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio · make an impression on the individual you desire. PISCFS (Feb. 20-Man:h 20) - Do not ignore any hunches or intuitive perceptions you get today on ways and means to bet- ~00~ Belgiums in semis, Bl ·A& Astrograph C. Double trouble meets HAMBRICK FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME UMIT: 20 MIN - DIRECTIONS: Milk& 11 2· to 7·1eMflr word from the letters on each 11ardine. Acid poinls 10 eaCh word or 1ener USing scoring ctireetions at right. Seven-lener words gel a OO·poinl bonus. AN words can be: found In Webster's New World College Dlctklnary. JUDO'S SOLU110N TOMORROW Weather LAYTON • their parking tickets, then we will start towing." · Even if the vehicle escapes the tow truck, POMEROY Mayor Young said the village has Victor Young Ill is continuadopted a plan to force ing his push to get more to pay their parkmotorists parking tickets paid. He said there are at least 2,500 ing tickets that will not fail. unpaid parking tickets dat· Vehicle owners will be ing back to January 2001. At ''locked out" if they try to $4 a ticket, there are at least purchase the · state required $10,000 in fines that have license plate stickers wtthout never been collected. The · paying off their parking tickmayor said this is going to ets first. Young said he is sorry he change . ''I'm not doing this to be a must take these steps to jerk, but it is the law," Young enforce the law, but enough is said. "A parking ticket iS no 'enough. He said parking tick· different ·than a speeding ets are just like any other bill and must be taken seriously. · ticket." · ·· . · . "Whe11. people get their ·One car has : ~n '16weci' liills, they know that utility already and Youqs s!lid there they haveito pay or their utilare several more' on the tow ities get shut off," he said. · list. In addition to paying for "When they get a parking ' back uripaid parking tickets, ticket, they think they can towing charges are $35. forget all about it If parking "We are towing cars as a tickets were electric bills, last resort to gel people to pay their tickets," he said. then a lot of people would be "If towing cars is the only sitting in the dark in thi s way people are gomg to pay town . That is going to stop." Could be rain, HI: 801, Low: 60s Rick Castrop announces plans for a $23.5 million construction and renovation project at the hospital. The project includes construction of a three-story building on the hospital campus, pictured here, renovation of the hospital, and the addition of a clinical facility at Albany. (Chartene Hoeflich)~ . O'Bieness will start $23.5 million construction project next week • Construction/renovation project includes new services, n~w building BY CHARLENE HOER.ICH News editor DOES~'T 1\N~ONE Wllf>l:t TO JU5T LO~fr lOCEKENO 10 T'-~ 10 IJ£CODE Ttl~ OP110~& 1'1\ENtl 'ON trN q5. FUNC.l10tJ Chelda Honer Sauthem Element•y RELAX. 0111 VACATlOIIJ 1\N'IMOR!; ~?~ ~ And so they decided to get married. "But Iworry," he said, "that I won't make you happy." She smiled, and said, "Hey, no problem." ' 1ndex 2 Sedlons - 12 P111es Calendars A3 Classifieds ' Comics B3 B6 Dear Abby B6 Editorials Movies A4 Obituaries AS Sports Bl Weather A2 AS LE6S WOULtl &E SOILT Pomeroy Mayor Victor Young Ill holds two stacks of unpaid parking tickets valued at more than $8,000 . He said the village Is. going to begin towing or "locking out" motorists from being able to purchase the yearly state mandated license plate sticker. (Charlene Hoeflich) ATHENS _ A $23.5 mil1ion construction and renovation project at 0' Bleness Memorial Hospital will get underway next week. . Tuesday ground will be broken for a three·story, 87,000 square foot outpatient center on the hospital campus to house an ambulatory surgery center, radiation therapy services for cancer patients , rehabilitation services including physical and occupational therapy, and a diagnostic imaging center. The purpose of the expansion and renovation, said Rick Castrop, O'Bleness presidt:nt, IS to be able to better prov1de for the medical needs of area residents, particularly those with cai'l'cer, heart disease and di"abetes. "We're interested i'n mov ing t\J a higher level of treating cancer patients and in . upgradin~ our. cardiology services,' s;tid Castrop Tuesday in announcing the expansion of facilities and medical services. He noted that recruitment of specialists is already underway. The outpatient cent!l{ is expected to be completed in October, 2004 The expansion project not only includes construction of the new outpatient center. but renovation of the· hospital and construction of a clinical facility in Albany. The u~finished basement of . the hos_r•!al Will be renovated mto sftace for relocatmg support. unctions making roo'!! on the other floors for add•tlonal pallen~servl ces. Another P ase w~ll ~e the renovation and eqmppmft of vacated spact: on the lrst, second and thlr~ floor~ for a new low-nsk, d•~gnosllc cardlae eathet~r~zauon laboratory, an add•ttona_l 10 to . 15 lnpallent medlcal/surgtcal ... ,. , -''· c•·•~~~=·= ,, beds, relocation and expan· sion of the hospital pharmacy. expansion of the endoscopy center, and the · cafeteria, said Castrop. · The final phase of the project will be construction of a clinic building in Albany for the family medicine practice of Dr. Wayne Myles along with a small radiography and laboratory service. '' O'Bleness isa private, notfor-profit hosp1tal that opened as a maternity hospital in 1921 . It is an acute-care facility operated by the Sheltering Arms Hospital Foundation, Inc . For more information about the hospital , visit its Web site at www.obleness.org. C> 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. OF .. 1r River Recreation Festival ' ~VeRY CAT 5HOU~P HAVe HIS OWN 1UNA 5TEWARP The 38th Annual River Recreation Festival will be held in the Gallipolis City Park July 2-4. , Free screenings and health information will be available at the Hol~r Medical Center Wellness Wagon. xhedules P9Sted Claily. We'll be looking for you/ ' M ED I CAL C E.NT E R ' Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org " ' �' •" Ohio The Daily Sentinel • PageA2 Wednesday, July 2, 2003 State to ·move ·recently spared death row killer from prison. Ohio weather Thursday, July 3 PA. LEBANON, Oi)io (AP) - . even though I knew the Many inmates at Lebanon parole board had recom~iiliiiliieiCi'[W'~J • Correctlonal Institution knew mended in m~ favor, I was who convicted killer Jerome still surprised. ' · Campbell was. Prison officials Taft had turned down nine moved quickly to make sure requests for clemency since he two in panicular never met him: took office in 1999. Eight of the • r-·-cOiUinbua]ieeoJ89 0~J Campbell, spared from exe- inmates have been executed. ........... ................... .......... -· -··-··· cution· last week when Gov. Campbell said he felt nothBob Taft granted him clemen- ing but sympathy for Turner's cy, was to learn Wednesday family, "but for them to say I where his next prison home should die for a murder I didwould be. The state moved n't commit I feel is wrong. him away from other inmates But I forgive them for that." Tuesday after learning that David Houze, of two relatives of his victim Cincinnati, who alerted offiwere also housed there. cials to his brothers' presNeither of the two men list- ence Tuesday, said Campbell ed any connection to Campbell was lying about his involveor his victim in their files, said ment in his grandfather's Jo Ellen Culp, sp\lkeswoman death . Sl.rl~ Pt ClOudy Cloudy Shown T·stOfJTI& Rain Flurries Snow Ice for the Department of "He's doing wha'tever he VI. AHod.t«i PrNJ Rehabilitation and Correction. can to try to get out," Houze CampbeU anived Monday at said. "It's a plov_, just a ploy." Lebanon O:xrectional lnstitutioli, Campbell is '·asking for a about 25 miles northeast of new trial based on DNA eviCincinnati. The close-security dence the parole board and BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Lows in the upper 60s. prison is one level below maxi- Taft cited in their clemency Today... Partly cloudy with a mum security. decisions. He was the first Saturday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunder- chance of showers and thunderCampbell, 42, was convict- death row inmate to take storms. Highs in the lower 80s. ed of stabbing John Henry advantage of a state program Northeast winds around 10 storms in the aftemoofi and Turner, 78, at Turner's apart- begun in 2000 to offer conmph. Chance of rain 40 percent. evening. Highs in the upper 80s. men! in Cincinnati in 1988. victed killers DNA testing. ... Partly clol}dy. A Sunday Campbell declared innocence . Taft said jurors may have Tonight. .. Partly cloudy. in an interview Tuesday. recommended a different Lows in the mid 60s. North slight chance of showers and One of Turner's grandsons, sentence if certain blood evi-' · winds 5 to I0 mph. thunderstorms in the afternoon Kelvin Houze, is serving a 10. dence had been available at . . . . . Thursday... Partly cloudy. and evening. Lows in the upper , month sentence for drug trat~ Campbell's trial. Three Ohio Convicted killer Jerome C~mpbeU SitS 111 a small offiCe at Highs in the mid 80s. West 60s and highs in the upper 80s. ticking at a minimum-security courts have already rejected Lebanon Correctional InstitutiOn 111 Lebanon, Oh10, dunng an winds 5 to 10 mph. · Monday ... Partly cloudy. A camp at Lebanon and would Campbell's request for a new 1~terv1ew Tuesday. Campbell sa1d he IS lookmg forward to w1n· Thursday night...Mostly not have come in contact with trial based on that evidence. mng a new tnal and leaving pnson permanently after Ohto Gov. slight chance of showers and clear. Lows in the mid 60s. Campbell, Culp said. Campbell spoke calmly Bob Taft granted him clemency last wee.k. He is the first death Independence day... Mostly thunderstorms in the afternoon Darryl during his interview, rarely row Inmate 1n OhiO to rece1ve clemency 1n 12 years. (AP Photo) Another grandson, sunny. Highs in the upper 80s. and evening. Lows in the upper Turner, is serving a 25-year smiling but expressing relief Friday night...Mostly clear. 60s and highs in the upper 80s. sentence on assault and robbery at Taft's decision and confi- helped by his newfound fame. his death, he said. "There 's a whole lot of It was hard not to think charges and could have met up dence in his case. He wore abo.ut his execution date, with Campbell, she said. dark pants, brown shoes and staring going on," he said. He said that on Thursday despite the appeals he knew Tuesday morning, before a blue short-sleeve shirt. The A DAY ON WALL STREET news of. the conflict emerged, left side of his face and his morning he had packed two were still pending. 10,000 "When you're given a date Campbell said he is looking for- left arm bear thick scars from boxes and two laundry bags of belongings, including a at Mansfield, every day, no ward to winning a new trial and a house fire he said he sur9,000 10-inch portable TV, a radio, matter how much you 'try not leaving prison permanently. vived as a 4-year-old child. fan, a lamp, family pho- to think about it, you're a "I really want to go back into · Campbell said it's been hard 8,000 and clothes. thinking I've only got .20 court to prove my innocence, to get accustomed to being tographs Everything would have been days left, I 0 days left," 7,000 because that's where they put it around large groups of fellow 9,040.95 APR MAY JUN JUL released to his family after Campbell said. on me," he said, refening to his prisoners, an experience not .._ R - high: 11 ,722.98 Hlgll conviction and death sentenCe. 9,050.82 8,871 .20 Jan. 14.2000 : +0.82 Campbell said he was prepared to 'die and had JulY I, 2003 1.800 written a final statement a Nasdaq 1,600 week earlier. when word · rutp:slte came Thursday of Taft's 1,400 decision to change his sentence to life in prison with1,200 1,640.13 JUL out chance of parole. .._ Rocord high: 5,048.62 High AGRICULTURE HOME IMPROVEMENT CampbeU, on death row'for 1.641.77. 1,598.92 March 10, 2000 : +1.07 14 years, had been scheduled Quality Window Systems, Inc. Jim's Farm Equipment to be executed by injection July t, 2003 1,0SO the next day. He is the ftrst www.jimsfarmequlpment.com St:animi& 950 death row inmate to receive R:or's 500 clemency in 12 years. INTERNET SERVICES 850 "I kind of yelled a couple of AUTOMOTIVE BlueStarr Network times," Campbell said 750 982.32 APR MAY JUN JUL Tuesday in an interview with www.bluestarr.net .._ High R - high: 1.527.46 Norris Northup Dodge · The Associated Press. He said +11.80 983.26 982.10 March 24, 2000 . his shouts were so loud they · www.norrisnorthupdodge.com AP MEDICAL startled a prison caseworker and a guard standing near his Holzer Medical Center , death row cell at Mansfield Turnpike F:ord of Gallipolis Correctional Institution. www.holzer.org www.turnpikeflm.com He said he was surprised Holzer Clinic , by Taft's filling but grateful. "He hadn'F commuted anywww.holzerclinic.com ACI-22.74 Gannett- 77.34 Aockwelt-23.W COMMUNITY one else's sentence and AEP-29.72 Genenlt Elect1ic- 28.83 Sears- 33.70 Pleasant Valley Hospital AJqiJ-26 GKNLY-4.50 SBC-26.03 Asllland Inc. - 31.45 Harley Davldion- 39.44 t'J&T -19.18 www.pvalley.org Meigs County Chamber of Commerce BBT-35.01 Kroger- 16.69 USB-24.72 www.meigscountyohio.com BI.J-14.90 Ud.-t5.6t Wero/S -29.59 Yokeyes Birthwear Bob Evans- 28.26 NSC-19.33 WaJ.Mart - 54.35 BorgWamer- 63.70 Oak HI Filancial- 25.03 Wonhi'lliOII- 13.48 www.yokeyes.com CI!V Holding- 29.70 Bank 018- 37.46 Daily stock reports are Champion- 3.08 0\18-23 the 4 p.m. closing NEWSPAPERS Channing Shope -4.83 Peoples- 25.60 quotes of the previous EMPLOYMENT COLUMBUS, Ohio Col-2520 ~-:44. 39 day's transactions, pr.o(AP) - Don't pick those Gallipolis Daily Tribune DuF'ont-41 .72 f>ren-jer- 9.08 vided by Smith Partners lnfoCision Management Corp. DG - 18.40 Aod<y Boots- 9.10 at Advest Inc. of pretty clusters of small, www.mydailytribune.com AD Sllett- 23.97 Federall\4otJJI- ·.31 Gatlioolls. · www.infocision.com white flowers you see growing like wildflowers The Daily Sentinel' along highways. ENTERTAINMENT www.mydailysentinel.com They're actually a weed called poison hemlock, and • Charter Communications Point Pleasant Register Reader Services (UsPs 213-960) state wildlife and poison conOhio Valley Publlehlng Co. www.charter.com www.mydailyregister.com Correction Polley trol officials warn that han· Published avery afternoon , Our main concern in all stories Is to be Monday 1hrough Friday, 111 Court . cllinll them can make you sick. accurate. If you know of an error In a S1reet, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical "fioison hemlock has GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES story, call lhe nB¥/sroom a1 (740) 992· postage paid at Pomeroy. WELLNESS & WEIGHT LOSS become one of the most 2156. Mllft'lber: The Associated Preas Precious Memories prevalent weeds in Ohio, and the Ohio Newspaper Herbalife Independent Distributor especially along highways in www.phQtosonchina.com Association. Our main number Ia www.herbsndiet.com Columbus, . Dayton and Poatmuter: Send address correc· (740) 1112-2156. Cincinnati," said Joe Bo8$S, lions to The Daily Sentinel, Itt Department extenalone are: Cour1 S1reet, .Pomeroy, Ohio a horticulture specialist With 45769. the Ohio State University Extension South District. News Sub8crlpllon Ratte It is found in unkempt l!dHor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 By carrier or motor route Take your business intQ the homes of over 40,000 conRopot'ler: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 yards and fields, and along ·One'month ..... . . : . ...'9.95 sutners in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Co11nties EVERYDAY Reporter: J. MHo& Layton, Ext.'13 railroad tracks, irrigation One yeer ............ •t te.40 llllty ............... ....50' with a listing of your web address in our ditches, stream banks, Sentar Citizen rete• and waste areas. meadows Advertising WEB SITE DIRECTORY One month ............'8.95 The flowers bloom OI!UIIde SliM: Dave Harris, Ext 15 One year .............'118.70 between June and August for only a $1 a day. Subscribers should remit in Cteaa./Circ.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 during the second year of advance direct 10 The Daily growth. Birds and 'rodents Sentinel. No subacrip1ion by mail Circulation permilled In areas where home carry the fast-groWing plant's . · carrier f!8rvlce is available. Olllrtct Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 seeds. It's a health nsk for anyone who comes in conMall SUblcrlptlon tact with it, Boggs said. General Manager lnalde Melga County Known as the J;llant that 13Weeks . .. ·. , ........'30.15 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 did in Greek philosopher 26 Week~ .............'80.00 52 Weeks ............'118.80 · Socrates. the weed can E-mell: grow as· tall as 10 feet. Its newsOmydaltyaeniiO.I.com Rella Oulllde Metge Count)'' · leaves are often mistaken · 13 Weeks ........... .. '50.05 for parsley, its roots for Will: 26 Weeks .... ·........•t 00.1o parsnips and its seeds for 52 Weeks .' ... . .......'200.20 · www.mydaily"!'Rtinet.com anise, Boggs said. 0 0 ' (.) ---···~},· Sunny Independence Day Pd.=- WEB SITE DIRECTORY Pd=- :n=.. Local Stocks PlaQt poses toxic threat The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel ' Community Cal~ndar Public meetings 878, potluck supper, 6:30p.m., followed by 7:30 meeting. Officers elected. Public invited. Wednesday, July 2 i HARRISONVILLE PAGEVILE. - The Scipio Harrisonville Lodge 411 will Township Trustees will meet meet 7:30 p.m. at the hall. at 6:30 p.m . at the Pageville Refreshmens will be served. town hall. · Local News Wednesday, July 2, 2003 Check hospital bills Vandals hit Mason carefully to avoid errors · ballfield in pocketbook Question: I recently was hos- . Remember. you will also get BY lAWRENCE J. stolen out of the buildings. " It looks like they were here just to tear up stuff that night," Kitchen said. However, Kitchen said that wasn't the case earlier this season when vandals pried the locks off the concession stand/press box. He said vandais made off with foodstuffs SMITH Staft writer MASON - A Bend-area organization is fearful that opportunities for young people to play baseball and softball at a local field will be Thursday, July 5 diminished if recent acts of RUTLAND Rutland vandalism aren't stopped. Township Trustees, budget Mem~ers of the Mason used for concessions. Friday, July 4 hearing, 5 p.m., at fire station, Recreation Foundation, an Peters said the foundation is Pomeroy - The Theiss followed by regular meeting. organization formed to overfamily reunion committee will see activities at the J.C. Cook already beginni_ng to feel the meet at 5 p. m ~~ the home of ballfield; said sometime effect of the rash of vandalism. 1Tom and Shelia Theiss to between II p.m. Sunday 'and He said money used to complete plans for the Theiss 10 a.m. Monday, vandals reunion July 13. cover minor things like locks stole three signs and slashed a is less money.that can be used fourth belonging to the founfor bigger projects, ~uc h as Sunday, July 6 Thursday, July 3 dation that was used in adverMASON - leonard and tising the foundation's spon- replacement of bleachers and POMEROY -The monthly dugouts. ~ Holzer Hospice Meigs County Susan Burris Roush descen- sors. Peters and Kitchen said dants will have a reunion at "dinner with friends" will be Steve Peters, a ·foundation about 150 160 girls and held at 6 p.m. at Grow's 12.30 a.L tne Mason City member, was baffled as to 10 Restaurant. For more infor- Park. Take a covered dish and why the 'signs, which are boys, comprising 15 baseball an item for the auction . mation call 992-7463. and softball teams, use Cook vinyl , were a target. • "I don 't know what anyTUPPERS PLAINS- VFW Saturday, July 12 . body would use them for field. Kitchen said linding funds Auxiliary 9053 will meet at RACINE -The 23rd annu- except to cover fi~ewood," to keep the ballfield is grow7:30 p.m. at the hall. al reunion ·of the Charles and Peters said. ing increasingly diflicult. · Fannie Wolle Beaver family Steve Kitchen, another He said many contributors. Saturday, July 5 will be held at Star Mill Park .in foundation member, said the like the Mason County SALEM CENTER - Star Hacine. A potluck dinner will group made the decision earCommission, which regularly Grange 778, Junior Grange be served at noon. lier this year to go with vinyl provided a $2,000 yearly to save time and money in the stipend, have stopped or yearly maintenance of the old scaled back their donations plywood signs, because He estimated the loss of the troubles.of their own financial signs between $350 and $400. Kitchen said vandals broke . "It's not easy ralsmg the locks on the storage build- money," Kitchen said. "A lit$200 and $ 300 here and ing where some equipment, tie h . ak' f including lawn mowers, are I her~. ~s ,t 1 ~g m.?ney out 0 kept. He said nothing was I e I s poe ets. RIO GRANDE The fair, an auction with · "Rio University of Rio Grande Bucks" that students ani! parheld its first session of New ents earned through question Student Orientation for the and answer sess ions, and a upcoming 2003-2004 acade- motivational presentation by MIDDLEPORT - Former nary's board of trustees for a one mic year on June 26th and g uest speaker Alan Rhea, Meigs County resident, PJ. Harris, year term following graduation 27th. founder of Synergy Training son of George and Cinda Harris of and is a part of the newly formed Over two hundred students Solutions. on how to and parents toured the institu- "Unleash Your · Inner Middleport, has been appointed First Three Years Program fundt!on and attended informa- Monster," which helps pre- deacon in-(;harge of St. Philip's ed by the Lily Foundation. The tJOnal semmars regardmg aca- ·· pare students for college life. Episcopal Church in Circleville. Ftrst Three Years leadership proHarris was ordained a dea-. gram is designed to provide condemic advising, finance, The next orientation will con on April 16 during Holy tinuing education and support health services, housing and take place July lith. To Week by The Rt. Rev. Herbert for new clergy during what is meals, J.D.'s, parking regula· obtain information about oriJr., Bishop of the often the most formative time in tions, registration, student entation or registration for the Thompson, Diocese of Southern Ohio. their ministry. activities and student services. 2003-04 academic year In May he was awarded a Before attending seminary, Rio Grande's Student please contact the University masters in divinity degree · Harris was an employee of The; Ambassadors held fun-time of Rio Grande Admissions from The Virginia Theological, Daily Sentinel and later The festivities for the new stu- Office at 1-S00-282-720 1 ext. Seminary of the Episcopal Meigs County Department of dents including an activity 7206 or 245-7206. Church in Alexandria, Va. Human Services. He begans his where he served as student work at St. Philip's on July I. His body president. ordination to the priesthood is Harris will serv~ on the semi- being planned for Nov. I. Homecomings/ Reunions Clubs and Organizations High enrollment for first session of URG new student orientation Harris ordained as deacon Local faces POMEROY Darin and Angie Logan announce the birth of their second son, Connor Jackson. Born on April 22 at Holzer Hospital, the infant weighed 7 pounds, 12 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Logan's other son is Bradley, 3. Paternal grandparents are Ron and Kay Logan of Middleport. Paternal greatgrandparents are Howard and Eleanor Logan of Pomeroy and William Ault of Middleport · and the late Lorena Ault Maternal grandparents are Bill and Judy White of Middleport. Maternal great-grandf:nts are ter and Margie Taylor of Middleport , and Dale and Irene White of St George, W. Va pitali7.ed for a few days for rather extensive knee surgery. The surgery went fine, and I'm now m rehab to get the strength in my leg back so that I can walk 3:gam. My doctor says that I'm domg fine and should be my old self agam Ill a few more months. The problem that I'm worried about .now is not my med1cal cond1t10n but trymg to figure out my hospital bill. Can you help me better understand what I actually owe'' Thanks. Answer: Thi s is a very good 9uestu:m, and you are not alone m havmg problems dec1phenng a hospital bill. As ~ou kno.w, dunng even a relatively bnef hospital stay of a day or two, ~ou can end up with a bill that mcludfes madny !?ages of char~es - o ten 1 ent1fied only w1th crypt1c abbrev1at1ons. . Start by gomg through the hst of1tem17.edchargesanilhighlightmg 1tems that appear to be duphcates. DuphcatJon 1s one of the mo~t common billing ef[1JP.;. and while there are some leglllmate reasons why an item might appear on your invoice twice, you should scrutinize those items carefullv. Keep an eye open for items on tlie bill you never received at all. After perfonning this exan1inalion of the bill, you may have some questions. If so, call the hos· pita! and speak with a billing or accounting representative. Usually, this person will be able . tBo textpthelmu .any unclear, che·hargtu~s. u I rr answers arent 1p 1, don't hes,itate to ask for a su.pervisor. Youre enntled to rece1ve as much information as you need to clarify your billing questions. You supply the house and we'D the Purchase " ~~ Royal Touch interior latex ·paint or Royal Shield exterior latex paint at King Hardware in Middleport, from Moy 12th thru July 14th and you'll automatically be entered into a drawing to win reimbursement for the amount of paint you've , purchased for your home (not tp exceed 10 gallons). One winner will be drawn on July 14th. 2003! Qf.!'~L. Hardware and receive $4.00 off per gallon on ACE Royal Touch interior latex paint or ACE Royal Shield exterior latex paint! ' Sunday Times~Sentinel Subscribe today¥ 74o:s92-2156 bills from physician~ who have provided care, directly a00 indirectly to you. If you had surgery, you will get a bill tium your sw-geon a' well as the are.1hesiologist. When an X-ray is pe~fonned, you may get a separate bill finrn the radiologist who reals the X-ray ;md provides a report to your physician. Kee'p a'! I of these bills, match them up with the expla· nation of benelits (EOB) form that your insurance e<rmpany send out, and be sure you are paying .the correct amount. And, speaking of insumnce comp-dllies - even if you do ~ave a company that will be pay· mg part or all of your medical bill, I still u~ge you to carefully che~k for eJTJnt charges. Fmally, once you've reviewed your bill and had your questions <Ulswered, don't forget to pay it promptly. If you're unable to pay the whole thing, contact the hospita! to work out a payment schedule. Almost all hospitals· are willing to accept a reason- · able monthlv payment. • Familr Medicine® is a weeklr column.' To submit questioni. write to Martha A Simpson, D.O. M.B.A., Ohio Universit\' Coll<'ge of' Osteopathic Medicine, PO. Box 110, Athens, Ohio · 45701. Medical infonnarion in . this column is provided as an edu· cariond sen,ice on/1: Jr does not replace rhejudgme1ir rfyour per· so1wdl physicl'ian, who sld1ould be re11e on to cwgnos1s w1 recom· mend rreahnellf for any mediml , conditions. Pasr columns are available online at w1m:f7un· dio.org/fin · ~~~~~~iiTi!!~~ii[JO~ffer ex~ ires: 07/14/03 ~ imlilJ1lJii! - - I ~ ~ ~ Ill .~ iili i'llilli! illi! King Hardware, 405 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 (740) 992-5020 ' ' • ---~------:;-----------------· · · · • ~ { PageA3 ·, HOLZER CLINIC . MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! • I . ·- ........ -. - - www .holzerclinic.com Dr. Boone WJJJ be resuming his practice beginning ~ Monday, July 7, 2003 \ . ' Medical Excellence. Local Carin§ To schedule an appointment, please call 740.446.5411 �• • 0 1n1on ·. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene H'oeflich General manager and news editor LOCAL VIEW Summer 50 ways to enjoy it! (without leaving town) POMEROY - When you think of rhe sweetest of summer memories what comes· to mind? Sun;~mer had traditionally been a leisurely season, with Brian plenty of time for simple pleaReed sures, like ball games, swimming and relaxation under the shade of a welcoming apple tree. But in recent years, summer, like the other three seasons, has become a busier time of year for all of us. Why not make a conscious effort this year to step back, enjoy the fruits of the season, and just ... relax? Here are some ideas for enjoying a peaceful, contented summer season with friends and family. I. Travel the route of Morgan' s Raid. (www.morgansraid.org) 2. Enter a project in the county fair. 3. Play mini-golf, rent a boat or hike·a trail at Forked Run State Park. 4. Ride a bicycle built for two.· . 5. Spend an afternoon along the riverbank, watching the boats go by. . · 6. Plant a windowsill herb garden. Ask a Master Gardener how. or call your local extension office for advice. 7. Spend an afternoon in a hammock with five good books, and while you're at it, join your library's summer reading program. .8. Buy·a new pair of shades, and take in the Big Bend Blues Bash in Pomeroy on July 26. 9. Pack up the lawn chairs and enjoy the July 4 eqtertainment and fireworks in your community or one nearby. I0. Go to a summer ice cream social. II . Slice an Ohio River tomato (warm from the vine,.if possible) and have a tomato sandwich for lunch. 12. See a flick at the Kanauga Drive-In - just because you still can. · I3. Sleep in - until the neighbor's lawn mower wakes you up. , I4. Look at the stars, on your favorite country hilltop, with your favorite friend. 15. Go fishing. Duh! 16. Eat sweet corn- Underwood typewriter style. 17. Spend the evening in a porch swmg. 18. Go to a little league baseball game and root for your favorite team. 19. Spend a weekday at your neighborhood pool. 20. Clean Qut your closets, your garage and your basement. Have a garage sale, and spend the proceeds on something fun for the family. 2 I. Teach the kids in your neighborhood to play ::JKick the Can.O 22. Crash a family reunion, or b~ncr yet, surprise people and go to your own. 23. Spread a soft quilt in the shade o·r an apple tree ... and take a nap. "' 24. Buy a watennelon at a roadside stand. · 25. Summertime is wedding season. Throw an old-fashioned belling for a newlywed couple. 26. Enter a July 4 parade. Throw candy from the parade route. 27. Organize a neighborhood block party. 28. Catch lightning bugs in a pickle Jar. 29. Take a Sunday drive. Play - slug Bug,J DMail Pouch, C or C.Woody:30. Listen to a late-night Cincinnati Reds baseball game. 31. For just one day, pretend you have ergasiophobia (fear of work). 32. Spend Sunday morning in your bathrobe, with a pot of dark, strong cotTee, a box ofll'fi"esh· Krispy Kreme doughnuts, and the Times-Sentinel Sunday Puzzler. 33. Make cucumber salad for a summer supper: Fresh cucumbers, tomatoes, onions, oil and vinegar, salt and pepper. · 34. See .the story of Noah J s Ark at Hillside Baptist Church in Pomeroy, Aug. 11-17. 35. Go xard sale-ing. Buy a wool sweater or a coat for next fall. 36. Finance a kid Cls lemonade stand. 37. Buy one Christmas gill, but don : t target ~vhere you hide it. 38. Visit the Belleyille or Racine Locks and Dam. 39. Get up the nerve to ride a scary midway ride at the county fair. 40. Have a water balloon· fight. 41. Enjoy a historical re-enactment. 42. Volunteer j'our time at Bible school or a youth day camp. 43. Ride in a convertible. Play the radio loud . 44. Go antiquing. 45 . Pick wild,blackberries. 46. Buy a tacky Hawaiian shirt, Wear it indiscriminately. 47. Go to the French 500 Flea Market and shop for your favorite collectibles. 48.·Make your own banana splits. : 49. Play croquet, lawn darts or whiflle ~ ball with the !1eighborhood kids. 50. Build a campfire, roast hot dogs, make sOmores, sing campfire songs and tell scary stories. Then sleep in your own cool, soft bed. 'Speak Out!' (304) 675- 1333 extension 29 . ·- - ~ -·- ·-··~ -- · ---- -- - PageA4 Wednesday, July 2, 2003 Wednesday,,uly 2, 2003 Obituaries Favoring race provides no favor at all The Daily Sentinel .1 • ··- "Clarence Thomas is mr, blacks and Hispanics to lower color, but he's not my kind. ' admissions standards. So sneered AI Sharpton, the To Sharpton and others of black preacher and presidenhis kind, that colorblind view tial hopeful during a recent amounts to racial heresy. How Democratic candidates· forum · dare Thomas, how dare any sponsored by Jesse Jackson's · Joseph black man or woman, think, Rainbow/PUSH coalition , Perkins write or say such a thing? Sharpton's remark reportedly But'Justice Thomas is hardelicited one of the loudest ly breaking new philosophical applause lines. ground. In fact, his views on · The predominantly black, racial preferences sound very overwhelmingly liberal, decid- ·school's admissions system much like those of several edly Democratic audience was more nuanced. much-revered figure s in black apparently shared the insinuaYet rhe law school's prac- history - men whom Sharpton tion that Thomas is a traitor to tices were no less preferential almost certainly would count the race, not the least because to minorities, no less discrimi- among hi s kind, like Frederick the Supreme Court jus tice natory to\l(ard whites - that Douglass, one of the foremost opposes racial preferences. · was borne out during lower- leaders of the abolitioni st This week, Thomas joined court consideration ·o f Grutter. movement. In 1865, Douglass the high court's 6-to-3 majori- An analysis of admissions data delivered a message to wellty in Gratz v. Bollinger, which provided by the law school meaning, but . misguided, ;truck down a point system by revealed that race was not just whites who thought they were which the University of one of a number of factors in doing blacks a favor by giving Michigan 's undergraduate the admissions process, but a them preferential , rather than admissions office gave a "super factor." equal, treatment. decided advantage to minority An African-American or In "regard to the colored applicants over comparably Mexican-American or Native people," he said, "there is qualified whites. American or Puerto Rican alwavs more that is benevoHe also sided with the 4-to-5 , applicant with the same LSAT lent, I perceive, than just, manminority in Grutter v. score and grade point average ifested toward us. What I ask Bollinger, in which the court as a white applicant was niany, for the Negro is not benevocontradictorily decided it was many times likelier to be Jence, not pity, not sympathy, OK for Michigan's law school accepted by Michigan. Law - but simply justice. to give minority applicants an lens to hundreds of times like- · 'The American people have advantage over comparably lier. according to expert testi- always asked what they shall qualified whites. mony. do with us. I have had but one Justice Sandra Day Such grossly unequal treat- answer from the beginning. O'Connor, who wrote the ment of minority and white Do nothing with us' If the majority opinion in Grutter, students offended Thomas' apples will not remain on the offered a tortured explanation ·sensibilities. "I believe," he tree of their own strength, if of why the universrty's law wrote, "blacks .can achieve in they are worm-eaten at the school admissions ·rractices every avenue of American life core, if they are early ripe and passed constitutiona muster without the meddling of uni- disposed to fall , let them fall!" while the practices of under- versity administrators." Justice . Thomas cited grad admissions did not. By "meddling," the justice Douglass's words in his opinThe undergrad admissions' referred to admissions policies ion this week in the University point system was blatantly that artificially increase the of Michigan affirmative action preferential to minorities, she numbers of minorities on uni- , case. One wonders if Sharpton reasoned, whereas the law versity .campuses by holding would have accused Douglass . Ba~leJJoe ''ucldy"" Dugan of betraying his race, or if the preacher-turned· pre siden ti al candidate would have spoken contemptuously of W.E.B . Du Bois, the famed black historian, educator and civil rights leader. "The Negro (should) bend · his energ~ to the solving of his own social problems," wrote Du Bois, I 00 years ago, in "The Souls of Black Folk." "For the accomplishment of this, the Negro has the right to demand freedom for selfdevelopment, but no more aid from without than is really helpful for furthering 'that development. The bulk of the work rai sing the Negro must be done by the Negro himself." Finally, there 's Martin Luther King Jr. , in whose shadow Sharpton, Jackson and every other latter-day civil rights leader stands. . "I have a dream," King famously said, 30 years ago, at the March on Washington, "that my four little children one day will live in a nation wher.e they will pot be judged by the color of their skin, but by the content of their charac- · RUTL~D - Bailey Joe "Buddy" Dugan, 42 of Rutland, died July I, 2003 at. his re~idence. Born Aug . 2 . , 1960 in Pome.-oy. he was rhe son of Phyllis "Shorty" Williams Pierce of Rutland and the late Robert .L. "Bob" Dugan. He was a constructon laborer. Other survivors are his daughter, Hollie C. Dugan of Middleport, a sister, Patti (Gene) Armes; a brother, Ronnie Dugan of Rutland; a niece and nephew, Dakota and · Lacee Armes of Pomeroy; his stepfather, Jim Pierce .of Rutland, special friends, Dink and Loretta Kennedy of Rutland and Mindy Custer of Middleport, his estranged wife, Christina Hanning of South Carolina , several· aunts, uncles, and step borthers and sisters. • Besides his father he was preceded in death . by his grandparents, two uncles and ·two cousins. At Buddy's request, there will be no visitation or funeral services. Donations may be made to the Meigs County Hospice, 133 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. ter." Clarence Thomas is faithful to the vision set forth by Douglass and Du Bois and King, those great black historIcal figures. Sharpton and his kind are not. · Lydia E. Will BeiTJ (Joseph Perkins is a column isl for The Saae reached at Joseph . Perkins Un ionTrib . com) · BELPRE - Lydia E. Will Berry, 90, formerly of Belpre, died July I, 2003 at the Arbors a.t Marietta. She was born February 5, 1913 in Tipton , Iowa, a daughter of the late Vernon and Etta Alberta Heaton Will . She was employed at American Viscose for I 0 years, was a member of the Belpre Senior Citizens and was a Methodist by faith . She is survived by her son, Donald R. Berry of Belpre; a daughter Ruth E. Brown of Little Hocking; a brother, Carl E. Will of Paintsville, Ky.; a sister, Audra A. Rowan of Belpre; three granddaughters, Jenny Lou Berry of Columbus, Retta . Shively of Parkesburg and Susan McMannis of Cincirmati. In addition. to her parents she was preceded in death by her husband, Robert L. Berry; three brothers and two sisters. Services will be Thursday II a.m. at the Leavitt Funeral Home; Belpre, with rhe Rev. David Hubbard officiating. Burial will follow at the . Rockland Cemetery. Visitation will be Thursday 9-1.1 a.m. at the funeral home. / Deaths · Mary Jane Goebel ••• • Middleport·plans parade, entertainment for Fo~rth BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Community Association plans an old-fashioned Fourth of July picnic in Dave Diles Park for Friday evening, complete with entertainment and fireworks. This year, the association, the Middleport Volunteer Fire DeJ?artment Auxiliary and the Umted Fund for •. Meigs It is time for the yearly running of the bulls in Pamplona, Spain. You' ll see it on television, thousands of young men dressed in white slacks and white shirts with red bandannas tied around their necks trying to outrace six thundering bulls through· the tiny, narrow, slippery cobblestoned streets of an ancient, northern Spanish town. · Why would anyone risk life and limb to do that? Because what they don't tell you on televi sion is that almost every runn~r is fallingdown drunk. Suddenly, the "why" m~ s all the sense in the world . It 's like that old joke: What are the most common last words of a drunken redneck? "Hey, guys, watch thi s!" The running of the bulls is a nine-day festival, but the running only takes about 10 minutes every day. The other 23 hours and 50 minutes are spent drinking cheap red wine. Let an angry bull the size of an SUV chase me down the street? Sure, why not. (Everyone knows drinking a few bottles of red wine every day is good for your health. Or was that a few glasses? I can never remember which one is right. Mainly because alcohol - --~ hot-air balloonists. say, "If you love me so much, ' Baseball keeps losing its why aren' t you · here with audience each year, while at me?" on national television? the same_pme it's getting so And what does climbing a crowded on Mount Everest mountain or running with the that there are "climber jams" bulls prove? Are you really. Jim on the way to the summit. You going to put "Got drunker than have to wait for peo- usual and ran with the bulls in actually Mullen - - - - • pie to come down before you Pamplona and by sheer dumb can go up. What is this big luck I didn't get killed" on hurry to kill ourselves? your resume? Is that the kind Most people who do this of employee companies are has killed my memory cells.) sort of thing say things like, "I looking for? , · · And, as every year, a few wanted to prove to myself that Maybe some companies are, dozen drunks will get gored I could do,rt-. I wanted to prove Maybe that's who was running trying to outrun the bulls ; something." I saw one moun- Enron and Worldcom. But some even get killed. Very few tain climber on the news who wouldn 't "Spent six years of the news reports will point had spent six .months away learning to speak Spanish 'fluout that it turns out badly for trom home on hrs quest. While ently" prove you can do somethe bulls, too, who are running they're interviewing the guy thing, too? Doesn't taking from a holding corral to the on the side of a mountain, the eight years to get a Ph.D. bullfighting arena where they network made it possible for prove so mething? Doesn' t rarely win. Not to put too fine him to speak to h1s wrfe and . becoming a teacher or a nurse a point on it, but the y NEVER . ~ hild . What you saw was a prove something? But then, wm. frazzled lookrng woman wtth why bother? You ' ll never see A lot of people think bull- an 18-month-old kid on her it on television. (Jim Mullen is the author fighting is a mindless and bru- hip saying, "Be careful" and "I tal sport that should be love you." . . of "/(Takes A Village Idiot: A banned. Those people have " All ?'! could thrnk was M~11wir of Life After the City" obviously never watched a Why . . . (Suno11 and Schuster, 2001 ). WWE "SmackDown!", or a Why couldn t the mountain He also colllributes regularly NASCAR ·race, or skydiving' climber prove himself by stay- to Entei"tainiiient · Weekly, or rock climbing or extreme mg home and changmg a few where he can be reached at this and extreme that. dtapers and helping around the jillm!ullen ew.com) It seems the more dangerous house? Why couldn't he prove and the more pointless the himself by taking the money sport, the more fan s it will get. he was blowrng on mountain Sailing around the world solo. climbing and put it in his kid's ' Crocodile hunting. Billionaire college fund? Why didn't she ..·- .. . ... -..... '" The following individuals were recently cited by Gallipolis police officers: Thomas A. Myers, 50, ~angsville, red light violanon. Bobby J. Rutter, 29, 1034 Second Ave., Gallipolis, passing bad checks. 1 Christopher S. Drummond, 18, 3929 Clay Chapel Road, Crown City, assault, aggravated trespassing. Devin A. Radcliff, 23, 700 1/2 Second Ave., Gallipolis. shoplifting. Stacy M. Wasden, 27. no address available, theft, three counts of failure to appear. Lisa M. Drennen, 24, 324 Third Ave., Gallipolis, theft. Robert A. Marshall, 23 , Letart, commercial vehicle over five tons off a state route. Rebecca A. Roush, 29, Pt: Pleasant, W.Va., failure to yield. Randall J. Mollohan, 25, 38 Island Ave., Gallipolis, assault. ' Tena Marie White, 40, Apple Grove, W.Va., operating · a motor vehicle while intoxicated, failure to dim headlights. Amanda l;lurns, 22, 2216 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, bench warrant. Eric S. Greer, 2216 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, domestic violence, carrying a concealed weapon, bench warrant, aggravated menacing, violation of protection order.· Joseph A. Pollock, 27, 844 First Ave., Gallipolis, probation violation. Charlton Armstrong, 33, 12 Chambers Road, Crown City, driving under suspension, outstanding warrant. John D. Martin, 25, Columbus, driving un.der suspension. Rachael L. Angel, 25, 2 I36 Chatham Ave., Gallipolis, probation violation. Gallia. County Sheriff's Office - Sunday, June 29 8:27 p.m., 23 Burger Ave. , burglary. 9:33 p.m., Quail Creek, stolen vehicle. 9:34 p.m., Ill 0 Georges Creek Road, threats or harassment. 9:45 p.m., 52 Neighborhood Road, investigate complaint. 10:04 p.m., 25912 Ohio Route 7 south, loud party complaint. · 10:41 p.m., Mill Creek Road, domestic dispute . Monday, June 30 12:31 a.m., Lariat Drive, possible burglary. 479 Bunce Road, vandalism. I :51 a.m., Spring. Valley Marathon, alarm activation, all clear. 2rl6 a.m. , 132 Adelaide Drive, theft. 3:09 a.m., Ohio Route 7 north/U.S. 35, traffic stop, 6:33 a.m., Ohio Route 850, burglary. 9:51 a.m., 335 Church Street, vandalism, owner found that someone had placed chicken livers in his mailbox. 2:43 p.m. , Brown's Market, Ohio Route 160, accident, no injury. 3:46 p.m., 578 Ohio Route 7 north, investigate complaint about possible stolen vehicle. Tax New Haven from Page A1 readies holiday bash BY KANDY BoYCE Staff writer POMEROY - A memorial NEW HAVEN - Good mass will be held for Mary Jane old-fashioned fun is what is . Goebel at II a.m. Saturday at in stot'e for those visiting rhe Sacred Heart Church in New Haven for its Fourth of Pomeroy. The Rev. Fr. Walter July celebration. · . Heinz will officiate. A car show, ali-day entertainment, a teen dance, children's games, a chicken barbecu~ and free swimming will be highlights of the day. The celebration will kick off at 10:30 : a.m. . with the invocation . and national · anthem. · · Mason's parade will reconvene at 12:30 p.m. at the New · Haven park, after marching through Mason, and continue through New Haven. A car show will feature unusual vehicles at the New Haven Library from 2 to 5 p.m. The fire station will become a temporary stage for the afternoon, featuring six different music artists. The Wahama High School Band will be the first group to take center stage. Follo"'ing them will be Brad Layne from I :30 to 2 p.m. , Jack Cartwright from 2 to 3 p.m., Joey Wilcoxen from 4 . to 5 p.m. , Paul Fitzpatrick and the BIuegrass Hentage from 5 to 6 p.m., and Matt Scott from 6 to 7 p.m. Winding up the evening will be a free teen dance at the New Haven Community Center. B&J Music Makers will be the disc jockey for the evening. The dance is open to teens in grades 7-12. by Dot Norman, comments from Mayor Sandy Jannarell i and the awarding of prizes for the July 4 parade and the porch and entryway decorating contest, spoiJsored by the Ri verbend Arts Council, will follow the parade. Bill Childs, long-time local businessnian and commu nity leader, wi II be honored as grand marshal of MiddleJ?Ort's July 4 parade. The parade, to begin at 6 p.m., will begin on Ash Street. to cause many people to visit markets in West Virginia," Karr said, "especially when they're looking for specialty gift items like those we offer." According to Karr, the high-end gift merchandise sold at Hartwell House and other specialty shops is often less expensive here to begin with. · ,"Most of my gift merchandise is priced at well below the suggested retail price, to begin with," Karr said, "so my customers are still saving money by shopping here, anyway." Tom Dooley, president of the Middleport Community Association, said a coopera- 4: 16 p.m ., 84 Greer Road, for ll disabled vehicle that has been sitting in the roadway for several days. 4:24 p.m., Vine Street, domestic dispute. 5-:28 p.m., I76 I Ohio Route 141 , alarm activation, alarm canceled. 5:33 p.m. , Rest area, Ohi o Route 7 north . possible abandoned vehicle . 8:30 p.m.• HMC , follow-up on previous assa ult. 9:41 p.m., Ohio Route 850/Harrisburg Road for deer crash. I 0 :08 p.m., Ohio Route · 141/Centenary Road, motor vehicle accident, no injury. I 0:08 p.m., Paxton Road, domestic dispute. I I :57 p.m ., 4504 Morgan Lane, burglary in progress, called stated that subjects were in her vehicle. ,;_ Cloggers, Tammy Taylor ~nd Bev Adki ns, the Bethel Wor>hip Ce111er. David Stiffler, and Karen Moore, will take to the stage in the park for two hours of musical entertainment prior to the village's fireworks display. · In addition , wir.ners of prizes otfered iil a fundraisillg drawing, sponsored by the associati on. wi ll be announced throughout the program. Association plans September fair BY BRIAN J. Middleport REED Staff writer merchants at Tue sday 's meeting sugge sted the event be held on the sidewalks of the shopping distri ct. so more merchants can benefit from the increased traffic expecred as a result. The associarioi1 has begun to circul ate applications and information to craft and ant ique dealers in the area, and an Aug . I 5 deadline has been set for vendors to register. The event is part of the· association \ ongoing efforts to plan events des igned to increase shopping traffi c in . dow·ntown Middleport. A "Pops in the Park" Father's Day breakfast was very successful , Dooley said , and such events help promote the shopping di strict as a vibrant shopping area. Mason set for oldfashioned Fourth 1 as MATINEES , WED THRU SUN BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 PM MON & TUES 3: THE RISE THE MACHINES (R) 7:30 & 9:30 MATINEES 1:30 & 3:30 RED, WHITE & BLUE (PG13) 7:t5 & 9:15 5JNBAD : THE LEGEND OF THE 7...(PG) 7:30 & 9:30 7:25,9:55 7:25 10:05 • 1 ____________ __ __________ _:_ Awards will be presented to the best walking unit, best float, most patriotic entry. best pet entry and best equestrian unit, a.~ well as to the best non-motorized unit, including bicycles. Paul Gerard is the parade organizer. and thoselnterested in entering> the parade are asked to contact him at 99258 15. A fu ll slate of entertainers, including Alexis Hill , TJ. Kin g, the Rockin' Country MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Commun ity Association plans an antique, wllectibles and cr~ft fair to coincide. with the re-enactment of Morgan's Raid in September. . At the association's regula r meeting on Tue sday. President Tom Dooley out lined plans for "Treasures in the Village ," to be held on Sept. 6, and said the event will feature "quality" products from local and regional antique and craft dealers: The event was conceived by merchants on Middleport's ·T," Dool ey said. who Thesday, July 1 planned to organize it in Dave 12:32 a.m .. Marathon sta- Diles Park . However. mher tion in Rodney, taxi driver advised that he had driven a subject from Jackson and dropped· him off and he refused to pay then ran off. I : 14 a.m., Galli a Metropolitan Estate s, complaint of a male and female arguing, gone on arrival. I :36 a.m., 1118 Cora Mill Road, follow-up on the failure tournamen t at the Mason Ball to pay taxi driver. Bv KANDY Bovee P<uk (Two age groups}. First 3:42 a.m. , L92 r.-tidway Staff writer place - $50 (each division): Drive, complaint of a possible prowler near callers home. MASON _ An old-fash- second place - $25: an(} $ 10~ each to the third. fourth and 7 :42 a.m., 16831 Ohio Route 554, caller advised that ioned Fourth of July celebration fttih place winners. Marbles tap for Ma.son this Friday. will be provided, along with someone had entered hi s is. on A parade, go spel sing . . garage and removed a lawn karaoke contest, horses hoe mstructions, for anyone not mower. pitch, marble- shooting con- knowing how to play the game. 10:38 a.m., 56 Union Road, test, and children's' games are . I to 5 p.m. -. Jupiter Jump domestic dispute . some o( the planned activi- at the park and other small ties, but much more is in store games· (the new 12- by- I 2 foo t sand box will be available aW for those attending.. · day_ bring your ow n toys) tive spirit among local retailSchedule of events I :30 p.m. - Horseshoe ers -- including cooperation pitching contest, adult and between the Middleport and • 10:30 a.m. _ Parade line- children's divi sion s, with Pomeroy retailers --.also help foster a shopper-friendly up at Farmers Bank (walking $100 going to the first-pl ace groups will join at Anderson adult winner, $50 for second. retatl economy. Street). $25 for third. In the chi!"I don't think we 're going • II a.m . _Parade begins; dren's ' divi sion, a prize of to see any decrease in busi$50 will go to the top winner, ends at Lottie Jenks ness because of the addition$25 for second. and $ I0 each al sales tax," Dooley said. Memorial Park levee . for third. fourth and fifth. • Noon -. Speakers; prayer "My customers today haven 't 2 p.m. - Duck pond (3 and seemed to care ab.out it at all, by Billy zuspan; National under), face · painting, sack even though I've been men- Anthem by Delores Cundiff, wces. Pastor Ron Branch; Randall · 3 p.m. - Watermelon-eattioning it to them." Kellie George of Pomeroy, Bare, former state post comor the VFW : Miles ing contest. shopping in downtown mander 4 p.m. - Water balloon . Middleport Monday after- EpItng, past natiomtl com noon. said she still plans to mander of the Ameri can toss. (Sack f·aces, watermeloiiLt. CoL Brent Clark, eatin g contest and balloon keep as much of her busine ss Legion; W in Meigs County she can. est Point gradu ate. toss winners will ·receive $25 • Npon to I p.m. - Game s - first place Qrize: $15 "I think it's important to remain loyal to ihose busi- for children and adults begin . second prize: ',: Jo each for • I p.m. - Kamoke in tl1e . ne sses which contribute to place. the community, and it's going park with Rockin ' Ronnie. Cash thml 10 6 8:30 p.m. - Gospel to take more than a penny to 'Prizes include$ 100 for top adult winner. $50 for second, $25 for smg. make me turn my back on third. $15 for fo[uth. and $ 10 for them," George said. fifth; Children's' division first place - $50. second place $25, and $I 0 fo r third. fourth WEC 7fl/03 · THURS 7110103 and titih places. TUES BARGAIN NIGHT $3.75 ADMISSION • I p.m. -. Marble shooting ... - -:---.:..., • County will join together to serve a traditional Fourth of July picnic in the park, according to Association President To!ll Dooley. Churches and local nonprofit organizations interested in completing the picnic by sening dessert iteros are asked to contact Dooley at 9923148. A patriotic program. including a flag raising and singing of the "Star-Spangled Banner," Police Blotter .. Extreme jogging The Daily Sentinel • Page AS www.mydailysentinel.com _____ _______····-·-·---·-···' :_, • 7:20 & 9:20 Al l AGE S, All TIMES $ 4 .00 " ·• �Nation • World The Daily Sentinel • Nation • World Briefs Leaders of Islamic party_ freed after 12 years ' missioner. Pappas is scheduled to return Thursday from a trip to Canada, according to a woman who answered the phone at LG Properties. Mike Aufrecht, an attorney for Pappas. did not immediately return call s from The Associated Press. Directory assistance did not have a listing for Restoration Specialists. The collapse occurred about 12:30 a.m. Sunday durin~ a pan~ at the apanment bUilding m Lincoln Park, an affluent neighborhood popular with recent college graduates. About 50 people, most in their early 20s, were on a third-tloor porch when it fell , causing a chain reaction that sent porches on the second and first tloor plummeting. Seven men and six women died, mo>t of them crushed on the lower porches. At least 57 people were injured. Police have said they do not plan to file cri minal charges. The Buildings Depanment is inspecting 42 other buildings Bethlehem handover set for Wednesday COMING SOON! to Three killed, several injured in shooting at Missouri plant JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) - An employee shot and killed three co-workers and wound\lP four others at a manufacturing plant on the capital city's outskirts, then drove downtown and killed himself during an e~change of gunfire with an oflicer near police headquaners, authorities said. Two employees of Modine Mqnufacturing Co. died at the plant late Tuesday night; a third died later at a hospital, ·authorities said. "He carne in (the plant) and began firing," ·capt. Jim Johnsen said. He said four others were wounded. The injured were taken to hospitals in Jefferson City and Columbia, about 30 miles north; their conditions were , not imme<liately available. Police Chief Roger Schroeder said victims were- · found througheut the building. · . ·.· • ACC celebrates, Page 82 ''Aiomaf'traCied to ChiSox, Page 82 Scoreboard, Page 8.3 Wednesday, July.2; ZOO~ Ctuve8. Pharmacy Kenneth McCullouqh, R. Ph . Cha rl es Riffl e, R. Ph HOURS Mon - f ri Bam- 9pm Sat Bam· 5 pm sun nosw Redwomen sign sharpshooter Pallbearers carry the casket.of Julie Sorkil'l to a hearse after her funeral Tuesday in Northfield, Ill. Sorkin was one of 13 killed wherl-the three-story porch of an apartment building collapsed during a party early Sunday morning in Chicago. (AP Photo) RIO GRANDE - The University . of Rio Grande women's basketball program continued its busy recruiting season with the signing of Kings High Schqol standout Lauren Fo~ to .a grant-in-aid scholarship. Fox, a native of Morrow, Ohio, averaged 12 points per . game and dished out 4.3 assists per contest during her senior campaign, earning all first-team all-conference and te'llm most valuable player' honors . She also garnered a scholar athlete award this past season. She shot 39 percent (43for-110) from three-point range last season. . She was a four-year staner and four-year academic award winner ~or Kings High School. She holds the Kings record for made three-pointers in a single game (8) and led the team in assists in each of the last three seasons. The 5-foot-10 playmaker gives the Redwomen some versatility on offense and should cause some match-up probl~ms for thl) opposition. "Lauren can shopt the three, she is a guard which could prove to be a problem for our opponents, cause she's about 5-10," said Rio Grande coach David Smalley. "I don't know that she ts going to be a point guard, but she cenainly can be an offguard, someone that can help bring the ball down the floor, plus she has. some agility ~nd some expenence of postmg owned or mana~ed by Pappas the victims of the collapse. most of the other victims were 25-year-old Julie Sorkin, was scheduled for Wednesday and and LG Propentes. The lirst funeral for one of held Tuesday. Services for Thursday. extends policy to its gay employe~s NEW YORK (AP) - WalMan Stores has decided to revise its workplace anti-discrimination policy to include gay and lesbian employees, according to a newspaper repon. The change was· disclosed Tuesday by the Pride Foundation, a Seattle gay rights organization that invested in Wai-Man and then worked to get the policy expanded, according to a story in Wednesday editions of The New York Times. The change means nine of· the 10 largest Fonune 500 companies now have rules prohibiting discrimination against gay employees. according to the Human Rights Campaign. The one exception is the· E~xon Mobil Corporation. Mona Williams, Wal-Man' s vice president for communications, told the Times that the most irnponant factor was a letter to senior management from several gay employees. "It's the right thing to do for our employees." Williams told the Times. "We want all of our associates to feel they are valued and treated with respect - no e~ceptions. And it's the right thing to do for our business." Williams said Wai-Mart was sending a letter to its 3.500 stores to give word of the change. More than I million people work for Wai-Mart, the nation's largest private employer. up." · Smalley reponed that..fo~ )'Jill be vying for a guard position and could end up playing on the wing. Pirates recall Lincoln from Nashville PitTSBURGH (AP) Right:hander Mike Lincoln was recalled Tuesday by the Pittsburgh Pirates from Triple-A Nashville and reinstated 'from the 60-day disabled list Lincoln replaces right-han. der Brian·Meadows, who was sent back to Nashville fol lowing the Pirates ' game Sunday· against Colorado. Meadows had been with the team only four days. · Lincoln was 1-1 with an 0.71 ERA in 12 2-3 innings at Nashville. Lincoln began the season on the disabled list with a ri~ht shoulder contusion after shpping pn a golf ball while tunning at the Pirates' minor league complex in February. Pirate City ts located next to a public golf course. Last season, Lincoln was 24 with 'a 3.11 ERA in 55 games with Pittsburgh. ~ July 4th Da11e Diles Park In Middleport (following tlae flreworlu until t~pJJrt»el~ ml4ttlgltt) Bethel Assembly Pral~ landr ,.~,~·, ~ ~ ' /' . ; ... Herrera back in Cleveland ,.;l . I . l • I • •• • Prescription Ph. 992 -2955 Open Werknights 'Till9 • Friendly Service . - • BY ANDRE TtRADO Staff writer for more Information! SWISHER • LOHSE Hagley weighing_ career options Until High Sdlool Football Season!!! Call: 740-992-0308 .. OPEN Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. ·· saturday 8 a.m. -· 5 p.m. Sunday ~Closed College basketball Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 3 TM. Serving you since 1946 with Quality Prescription Service " at ((jmpetitive Prices. We Honor Most Third Party Prescription Plans _ I 12 [o st Ma1n Street Pomeroy, Oh. o Wednesday, July 2, 2003 power t1.1 amn.te yourself. lou rrencf'IIMI PageBl ~ays Kraft announces plan to Wai~Mart make snacks healthier · ies. A California attorney sued to ban Oreos because of their anery-clogging tra!JS fat, but later withdrew the lawsuit, satisfied with the publicity. Mudd said the company is health -conscious. "If it also discourages a plaintiff's attorney or unfair legislation , that's just fine with us," he added. Dr. Henry Anhalt, a pediatric endocrinologist at New York's Maimonides Medical Center, said Kraft may be covering itself in court, but the result could be healthier children. "What people eat is ultimately a matter of personal choice. but · we can help make it an educated choice," said Roger Deromedi, co.chief executive at Kraft. "And helping them get more active is every bit as important as ·helping them eat better." Kraft, whose other products include Oscar Mayer meats, Post cereals, Ritz crackers, and Ma~well House coffee, may also be able to tap into the growing market for healthier foods with reduced fat, salt or sugar. Those products account for $5 billion in sales a year in the $500 billion grocery business, said Grocery Manufacturers of America spokesman Gene Grabowski. The Daily Sentinel ·Inside: Chicago officials plan to sue/building owner over porch collapse · · CHICAGO (A P) - City ofticials say a porch that collapsed during a weekend pany, killing 13 and injuring of others, was illegaf ALGIERS, Algei-ia (AP) -dozens and they plan to sue the - The two top leaders of an building owne{s. outlawed Islamic party that The city said it plans to file nearly swept into power a complaint Wednesday in more than a decade ago were Housin(! Court against LG freed Wednesday after 12 Properties, LG Properties years in detention, the offi- president Philip Pappas and cial .state news agency said. Restoration Specialists LLC, Abassi Madani and Ali the Building Department said. Belhadj. who headed the The complaint also will Islamic Salvation Front, are allege the three-story apanbanned from all political ment buil,ding was illegally activity as a condition of convened from five units to their release, the APS news three, Building Department agency reponed. officials said. Belhadj, a fiery orator, had City building officials plan been held in Blida military to ask for a coun order requirprison, while Mandani had ing immediate replacement of been living under house for the porch and could seek up to the past few years. $500 a day for each violation. Madani, 72, and Belhadj, "Although the cause of this 47, were sentenced to 12 tragedy is still under investiyears in prison in 1991 after gation, it is clear that the a general strike led by their defendants did not follow the party that all but paralyzed requirements of the building military-backed authorities code when the building was running the country since rehabbed in 1998," said independence from France in Norma Reyes, buildings com1962. The .Islamic Salvation Front went on to a major victory in December 1991 legislative elections. The army canceled the second round of the vote, triggering an Islamic insurgency that CHICAGO (AP). - Kraft continues today. Foods, responsible for such • goodies as Oreos, Mallomars and Chips Ahoy cookies, says it plans to fight obesity by changing its recipes, reducing portions and encouraging healthier lifestyles. The nation's biggest food manufacturer also will eliminate BETHLEHEM, West Bank promotions in schools, includ(AP) - Israeli and Palestinian ing posters and free samples. Its leaders promised painful con- snacks will still be stocked in cessions at a summit that school vending machines. raised hopes of ending nearlY "We're making these committhree years of violence, and ments ftrst and foremost because the two sides worked out final we think it's the right thing lo details to put Bethlehem back do," said Michael Mudd, a under Palestinian control. spokesman for the company, Speaking in front of Israeli based in Nonhfield, Ill. Prime Minister Ariel Sharon's , Kraft said Tuesday a I0office before a summit member advisory panel of Tuesday, Palestinian Prime expens on behavior, nutrition, Minister Mahmoud Abbas health and communications, said the turnover of will review Kraft's products and Bethlehem and Gaza would recommend changes in its sinbe "followed by pullbacks gle-ponion packages of cookfrom the rest of the cities and ies, crackers and other snacks. towns and Palestinian refugee The company said it hopes to catnps." develop its standards by the end The · handover of the of the · year and put them into ancient town was e~pected effect over two to three years. Wednesday afternoon, offiSome observers see the cials on both sides said, after effort as a first defense against the last of the Israeli soldiers lawsui.ts in :aq':IJge when perleft. On Tuesday, army trans- sonal itijur}'1"1awyers have pun trucks hauled equipment turned their attention from away from two Israeli bases cigarettes to Big Macs and ne~t to the town . . even Kraft's own Oreo cookAt a barracks near a .derelict :helipad, laughing Palestinian police tried on their uniforms. Nearby, a special forces officer barked orders at recruits in green camouflage and bright red berets as they ' practiced marching in a counyard. The "Today, we're restoring our leadership in one city in 213 N. Second Ave. this land," their commander, Middleport, Ohio Hani Deek, said. "I hope the Tha world'a largeal rest will soon follow." · women '• fltne" 1 weight • PageA6 - KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) - The Cleveland Indians sent right-hander Jose Santiago back to Triple-A Buffalo on Tuesday and recalled lefty Ale~ Herrera. Santiago was called up on Monday. Herrera was 4-4 with Buffalo with two saves and a 5.36 ERA. He was 2-0 in his last three appearances. • ---' ·-'4'-'- - - ------ Pittsburgh's Jack Wilson, left, is tagged out by Cincinnati catcher Kelly Stinnett while attempting to score from third in the second inning Tuesday in Pittsburgh. (AP) Reds ·rally to beat Pirates 8Y ALAN ROBINSON Associated Press ' PITTSBURGH - Jose Guillen is making a living this season beating up on his former clubs. Guillen hit a tie-breaking, tworun home run in the eighth inning and the Cincinnati Reds rallied after squandering numerous early scoring chances to beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-3 Tuesday night. Brian Giles had a two-run horner in the first off Danny Graves and Matt Stairs added a solo drive in the eighth off reliever Felix Heredia, but the Pirates wasted several other excellent scoring opponunities. The Reds, no doubt ready to get off the road, won for only the third time in I 0 games during a 12game trip that winds up Thursday. They had lost four of five and seven of nine. The score was tied at 2 when Gui lien drove a 3-1 pitch by Julian Tavarez (0-3) into the seats in left-center. Tavarez hadn 't allowed a homer in 35\ innin~s over 31 appearances or a hit in 8/. innings until the eighth. "I've faced him a lot in the Dominican Republic and here and he's been really riasty," Guillen said. "I was just trying 'to have a good at-bat and put the ball in play somewhere, and he threw me a slider. I got lucky." He's been having a lot of such luck this season; he had a big series against another of his for- mer teams as the Reds swept three games from the Devil Rays last month. In that series, he had a game-winning homer and made a run-preventing throw to the plate. "This is the first opponunity I've had to play regularly since Pittsburgh traded me to Tampa Bay in ( 1999)," Guillen said. "This team has given me new life and a new opponunity and I've taken advantage of that." Reds manager Bob Boone calls Guillen "our founh outfielder but our best hitter." Guillen, who has 15 homers and 4) RBis, is 15for-36 (AI7) with three homers during the road trip. Tavarez credited Guillen with finally getting a pitch to hit Please see Reds, 82 HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - After three weeks of handling the day"to-day operations for the Marshall University men's basketball team following Greg White's resignation in early June, Charlie Hagley found himself as the odd man out. New Marshall coach Ron Jirsa chose Bob MacKinnon Jr. and Josh Pastorino to fill out his new staff, while Hagley and assi stunt coach Jeff Hagley Boals were left .to search for new JObs dunn(! one of the toughest times m the collegiate. year. White left Marshall to take the head coach's job at the University 9f Charleston, where he ~oached from 1990 to '95 prior. White will also serve as vice president at Charleston. Hagley's·scramble to find a new job also forces him to make a tough decision: whether to stay in the state where he grew up or leave for a more prestigious job elsewhere. "Right now I'm just considering my options," said Hagley. "I would .love to stay in the Charleston-J:Iuntington area that I grew up in, but in the end· I have to do what's best for my career and my family." One possible scenario could reunite Hagley with White at the University of Charleston. White has not yet begun to assemble his staff and Hagley said that as of yet he has not been offered a job. Whatever the outcome, Hagley will be forced ta play catch-up in his new job to make up lost time on the recruiting trail, while also getting to know the new players. Typically, coaches are replaced in the early spring so that staffs are set before the summer scouting season begins at most schools. White's departure in early June and the ' subsequent htring of Jirsa left Hagley and Boals a very small time frame to find a new job. Such is the life of an assistant coach who always has to weigh loyalty to a coach with loyalty to a school. Boals and Hagley ·stayed at Marshall after White resigned to make sure that the program ran smoothly until a new head coach was hired. Hagley, a Hannan High School and Marshall University graduate, spent 200001 as the Thundering Herd's director of marketing before being promoted to assistant coach for the 2002-03 season. Williams sisters meet Belgian -duo in semifinals Sv STEVEN WINE A'ssociated Press WIMBLEDON , England- Serena Williams overcame an erratic stan Tuesday to beat Jennifer Capriati for the eigllth consecutive time, winning 2-6, 6-2, 6•3 in the Wimbledon quarterfinals. Defending champion Williams wi II ne~t face Justine Henin-Hardenne, an upset winner in their French Open semifinal four weeks ago. "I have no nerves," Williams said. "I've been in this position so many times." 'Heilin-Hardenne, seeded third, beat No. 33 Svetlana Kuznetsova 6-2, 6-2. Williams joined her older sister in the semifinals. Venus Williams, the Wimbledon champion in 2000 and 2001, won the final five games and the last II points to beat No. 5 Lindsay Davenpon 6-2. 2-6, 6-1. Like her sister, Venus will play a Belgian in the semifinals - No. 2 Kim Clijsters, who was stung by a bee but rallied past No. 27 Silvia Farina Elia 5-7.6-0,6-1. At one point midway through her match, Serena Williams hail coin mitted 20 unforced errors to four for Capriati. But the top-seeded Williams became more patient and steady, winning one rally that lasted 28 strokes, and swept seven consecutive games ·to take the lead for good. ' "She had . to play her best tennis there to ~!use her ~arne ~.ompl~tel~ to beat me, Capnatt said, I don I thmk I gave her the match . She had to step - it up." · -~ ' . There were numerous long rallies, andWilliams described them as "fantastic." "I enjoyed them all," she said. "I didn't win them all, but 1 delinitely enjoyed them because it gets me focused for the big players. I know what I'm up against" · In the completion of the final fourth-round match, suspended Monday night because of darkness, No. 13-seeded Sebastien Grosjean beat French Open winner Juan Carlos Ferrero 6-2, 4-6, 7-6 (2), 7-6 (3). Grosjean, whose win lett the meil's quanerfinals with no fonrier Grand Slam champion, will play' No. I 0 Tim Henman on Wednes\lay. No. 4 Roger Federer is scheduled to face No. 8 Sjeng Schalken, but · both are hobbled by injuries . Schalken aggravated an injury to his left foot in hi s fourth-round victory and was awaiting MRI results Tuesday to determine the severity. Serena, right, and Venus Williams talk tactics during their doubles match . Federer hurt his back warming up against Russia's Elena Dementieva and Lina Krasnoroutskaya Tuesda~ on Centre Court during the All England Lawn Tennis Championships at PI,.H ne Williams, Bl WJmbledon. (AP) •• -·' - �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, July 2, 2003 Wednesday, July 2, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com Major League Basebalf ACC celebrates adding Mets <;teal ·Aiomar to ChiSox Miami, Virginia.Tech · • NEW YORK (AP) - Roberto Alomar's disappointing stay witllthe New York Mets ended Tuesday when the 12-time All-Star second baseman was traded to the Chicago White Sox for three minor league prospects. In exchange for Alomar, the Mets received pitchers Royce Ring and Edwin Almonte and infielder Andrew Salvo. The trade marks the beginning of a longexpected makeover of the Mets.-The team is in last place for the second straight season despite having a $116.9 million payroll on opening day, the second highest in baseball. Alomar was at the center of much of the failure. "Som.etimes, it doesn't work for you," he said. "Sometimes, you play good in some places and other places you don't play up to your potential. I'm really sad I have to leave New York on these terms, but I have to move on and go to a place where I have a chance to win." White Sox general manager Ken Williams, once Alomar's teammate, welcomed the trade. "It gives us an experienced, battle-tested veteran that has proven he can withstand a pennant race and play big in big games," Williams said. The deal was' the first completed by Mets interim general manager Jim Duquette, who took over when Steve Phillips was fired June 12. Duquette said Ring, a 22-year-old leftbander with 19 saves and a 2.52 ERA at Conference welcomes new membe~ during Tuesday press conference BY DAVID DROSCNAK Associated Press GREENSBORO, N.C. As powerful football inde· pendents in the early 1990s, Florida State and Miami went their separate ways. One joined the Atlantic Coast Conference, the other the Big East. Since then, Miami athletic director Paul Dee has watched the Seminoles with envy. "They had the benefit of coming into (the ACC) and we have seen all the things it has meant to them and to their fine university. All of that was not lost on us as we watched them $row," Dee said Tuesday mght as the .ACC officially welcomed the Hurricanes and Virginia Tech into the league. There was no drama at this news conference, just a lot of praise for ACC commissioner John Swofford for holdin!! together a to.!!_~h ex pans ton process. _~AJe Hurricanes announced Monday they were leaving the Big East, while the Hokies made it clear late last week they would also accept an invitation. Swofford called the two schools a perfect geographic fit, joking that the league wouldn't even have to change its logo - just add two more dots on the map for Miami and Virginia Tech. That wouldn't have been the case if the ACC's original expansion plan had sueceeded. That model called for Boston College and Syracuse - two schools in the Nonheast - to join fellow Big East member Miami in making the nine-team ACC into a 12-team superconference. · However, that plan fell • The new ACC logo, adding Miami and Virginia Tech, is shown during a news conference Tuesday in Greensboro, N.C., offi. cially welcoming the schools to the conference. (AP) through a week ago and "With II you don't necesVirginia Tech, was added in sarily have to reinvent the a surprise move. wheel because the Big Ten "Coming here is bitter- has been operating quite sweet for me," Dee said. effectively as 11 since Penn "We really do wish to accept State joined that conferthis invitation in the way ence," Swofford said. "What that it is intended and meant, we need to do is take a look but we also leave behind at the Big Ten inodel as a great friends and great uni- jumping off place in terms versities in the Big East of our scheduling policies." Conference that we hope we Swofford said he would will copJinue to cqmp,ete seek several changes in 'the with and ' be fri~.'l<!.~~wjtif{ expansion procedure in the Virginia Tech, rti.eailwbile, future if the ACC sought a was helped along ib' ·'the 12th school, and even conprocess by Virgini!l presi- sider changing some of the dent John Cast'<fen ' ,.and le11gue's bylaws, which he politicians in that state, ji>"tf)•.,. 01111~ outdated. mg some teams they com- ·~'YJ'u would be foolish not peted with in the old to Jbok back on this and see Sbuthern Conference. what, you can learn and be "Virginia Tech has finally adjuS,ted and tweaked," come .home," Hokies athlet· Swof(ord said of the process ic director Jim Weaver said. that ~ll)ok seven weeks to "This is a wonderful chal- co~mte. .Jenge for our coaches and H,\1' already has two student-athletes. For them, I cqanges in mind. am excited." "Vf,e need more face-toThere was no news about face Meetings and fewer how the ACC would sched- confere~e calls," he added. ule its football and basket- "The dynamics of being in bail teams starting with the the room is simply healthier 2004-05 academic year. In for decision-making than the previous nine-team conference calls. "And the ·process that puts league, every school played each other in football and us on a campus with no invithere was a home-and-away tation to follow, that part of "round robin" format in- bas- the process dido 't treat a ketball. couple of schools fairly and That will likely change didn 't treat our own league with the additions, but fairly," added Swofford, Swofford said the subject referring to Boston College needed more study. and Syracuse. Reds from PageB1 •. because of his patience, something he wasn't known for during his break-in years with the Pirates from 1997-99. , "I tried to get him to chase some fastballs early in the count and I fell behind (3-1 ), then I threw a (pitch) that didn't break, that just hung up in the zone where he could hit it," Tavarez said. Graves (4- 7), starting for the first time in his career on three days' rest, got the victory despite giving up nine hits in seven innings. Graves' velocity was the best it's been. all season despite not getting the extra day off, and Boone plans to keep starting him on three days' rest for the time being. , "It's only the first time, but it worked out great," Graves said. "I hope it continues to work so well . ... I really haven't pitched on a regular five-day schedule, sometimes I've had six, seven, eight days off, but this seemed like it worked.'·' Even before scoring four runs in the final WV State Farm Museum llfi!BB JD£Yl Saturday July 5 & Sunday July 6 9am- 5pm · ~------------~ -- -' SUNDAY SATURDAY Tractor Pulls Country Singing Church Services 9:00 a.m. GOSPEL SINGING I pm-4pm PRESENTING Country Store Family Circle, ona, wv & Country Kitchen Delivered, Reedsville, OH Of'E.N BOIH DAYSl Headed Home, Oak Hill, OH made \oe Cream\ Erica Cremeans, Coolville, OH Home Ray & Deloris Cundiff, Mason, WV Eaat W ' Atlanta ... ..... Ph1ladelpllia ' ·· Montreal , Fl or~da . New York .51 46 45 43 Chicago Cmcmnati .. Pittsburgh Milwaukee .... 30 34 3B 630 575 542 506 439 4/, 7 10 15'1, 481 407 3'., 7', 9', L . Pet GB 42 40 39 42 34 45 33 48 Weat 45 45 43 GB GB 39 39 50 Pet. Pet 524 524 512 L 43 W San Franc1sco Los Angeles ... Arizona . Colorado. .. . L 42 36 46 Central W 43 Houston St Lou is. 32 36 37 42 1 430 610 556 549 5 8\ 22 50S San Diego . . 29 55 345 Monday's Games Florida 8. Atlanta 1 Philadelphia 4 , Chicago Cubs 3 N.Y Mets 3, Montreal 1 San Franc1sco 5, St Louis 1 Arizona 8. Colorado 7, 12 1nn1ngs Tueaday'a Gamea N.Y Mets 7, Montreal 6 Philadelphia 4 , Chicago Cubs 3 Clncmnat1 5, Pittsburgh 3 Florida 20, Atlanta 1 San Francisco 5. St Louis 1 Houston 6, Milwaukee 5, 10 mmngs Colorado 7. Arizona 4 San "Diego 7, Los Angeles 1 Today'a Games Atlanta (Ram1rez 7-2) at Flonda (Willis 8·1 ). 6 05 p.m Cmc1nnalt (PW1Ison 5·5) at Ft1ttsburgh (Wells 2-3). 7 OS p m Ch1cago Cubs (Clement 5· 7) at Ph1ladelph1a (DucKworth 3-2), 7'05 p m San Franc1sco (J Williams 2·1) at St. Louis (Stephenson 4 ·7), 7 05 p m Montreal (L Hernandez 6·6) at N.Y Wall, Phlladelphie, 9-3, .750, 3 18 STRIKEOUTS-Wood, Chocago, 143: Prior, Chicago, 127, JVazquez, Montreal, 127 ; Schmidt, San Francisco, 122; Nomo, Los Angeles, 103, KBrown , Los Angeles, 97, Wolf Philadelphia , 93: Mil lwood, Philadelphia, 93 SAVES-Gagne, Los Angeles, 29 . Smaltz, Atlanta , 29, B1ddle, Montreal , 22 : Wagner, Ho uston, 22 , M•W•IIiams, Pittsburgh, 21 ; JJ1menez, Colorado, 19; Ben1tez, New York, t9 East W L .. ... 52 Boston . . ..47 Toronto ...... .. .46 Baltimore 36 31 New York ... Tampa Bey . 27 34 38 45 54 Pet. .627 .580 .548 444 .333 GB 4 6. 15 24 Central W L Pet 531 .524 494 415 247 EXTRA! "EXTRA! ,z Coming Friday, July 18, 2003 The Daily Sentinel Emma Johnson . Daughter of Frank and janet johnson The Daily Sentinel Baby Edition is a Special Edition filled with photographs of local children - ages newborn to four years old. The Baby Edition will appear in the July 11th issue. Be sure your child, grandchild, or relative is involved! Someflnetown. OH Pictures must be ' In by Thursday July 3rd, 2003. Pictures can be picked up alter July ttth, 2003. . . Complete the form below and enclose a snapshot or wallet sized picture plus a $7.00 charge for each photograph. If more than one child is in the picture, ple_ase e!lclose an additional~$2 .00 per child . Enclose payment with picture. Send to: The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street,.Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~----------------------------------------------. I :Child's Name (s) & Age (s): _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:__ __ :----------------~-------------------------1 Parent's Name: _ _ _ _' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .: City & State: _________;___________________________ I ••• The above Information will be used In the ad. ••• :Phone Number: _ _ _ _ __.:.__...:..... Submitted by:------- - - - - - I I -----------------------------------------------HURRY!! PlCTURE DEADLINE IS • FRIDAY JulY 11. 2003! . Royals 6, Indians 3 Ci&.leland 100 001 001 - 3 7 0 Kansas C•ty ..040 200 OOlt - 6 8 0 ftAodnguez, Mulholland (2) . Cressend (6) , Herrera (8) and VMartlnez : Lima, Gnmsley (8) , MacDougal (9) and Mayne. W-lima 3-0 L-RRodnguez 3-9 Sv-MacDouga! (21). HAs-Cleveland, Lawton (12) Kansas City, Randa (10) GB Kansas City 43 3B .43 39 Anzona (Patterson 1·3) at Colorado M innesota ... • Ch1cago 41 42 (Jenn1ngs 7-6), 8.05 p m 34 48 Milwaukee (K1n ney 6·6) at Houston ,.Cleveland ... Detroit 20 61 (Redding 4-8), 8.05 p m Weol San D1ego (01 Perez 2·3) at Los WLPctGB Angeles (Ashby 2-4) 1 1 p m seattle .. 53 28 654 Thursday's Games Oakland ..... . 46 35 568 7 San Franc1sco at St LOUIS, 2 1 p m .500 12 ' '~ Ch1cago Cubs at Philadelphia, 6i05 p.m. Anaheim .. . . ..40 40 Texas . .. . .32 49 395 21 Cmc tnnat1 at Pmsburgh 7:05 p m Monday's Games MilwauKee at Houston, 7 05 p m Cleveland 10, Kansas C1ty 5 1st game Montreal at Atlanta, 7 35 p m Cleveland 8, Kansas C1ty 5, 2nd game Anzona at Colorado, 8 05 p m. Detroit 6, Toronto 2 San D1ego at Los Angeles, 10·10 p m N Y Yankees 6, Baltimore 5 Ch1cago Wh ite SoK 10, Mmnesota 3 Tuesday's game Te~eas 6, Anaheim 3 Reds 5, Pirates 3 SeattiEH), Oakland 1 Cincmnat1 010 000 121 -.:- s 13 0 Tuesday's Games Pittsburgh . 200 000 010 - 3 12 1 DetrOit 5, Toronto 0 Graves. Heredia (B) Su llivan (8) , Kansas C!ly 6, Cleveland 3 W1lh amson (9} and Stmnett. D'Am1co. Chicago Wh1te SoK 6, Minnesota 1 STorres (6 ), Be1me1 (7) Lmcoln (7), Baltimore 7 N Y Yankees 3 Tavarez (a) . SauerbecK (9) and Kendall Tampa Bay 4, Boston 3, 11 mnmgs W--Graves 4·7 L-Tavarez 0·3 SvAnahe•m 7 Texas 5 W1II1amso n (19) HRs-Gincmnat1 JGwllen Seattle at Oakland, 10.05 p m {15) Pmsburgh, BG1Ies {8), StBirs (7) Today's Games NY Ya nkees (Wells 10.2) at Baltimore National League Leaders (Johnson 6-3), 3 '0 5 p m BATTING-PUJOIS, St LOUIS, 386, Toronto (H alladay 11·2) at Detro•t Renter1a, St Lou1s 339. Helton . Colorado. (Bernero 1-11) . 7 05 p m 336, PodsedmK. Milwaukee, 329, Mmnesota (Lohse 6·6) at Ch1cago L1ebe rthal Ph iladelphia. 329 , V1dro. White Sox (Wnght 0·3) , 7 "05 p m Montreal, 324, Shett~eld , Atlanta, 323. Boston (P.Martinez 5-2) at Tampa Bay RUNS- Pujols. St Lou1s, 74, Helton , (Bell 0·2) , 7 t s p m Colorado, 71, Sheffield, Atlanta, 66, Furca l, Clevetand (Traber 3-4) at Kansas C1ty Atlanta 63. Payton . Colorado, 57, Lowe ll. (May t-4). 8·05 p m' TeKas (Beno1t 3·3) at Anaheim (Lackey Florida 55 Berkman , Houston, 54, Thome, Ph iladelphia, 54, LGonzalez, Ar1zona. 54, 5·7), 10·05 p m. Seattle (P1ne~ro 8-5) at Oakland (L1IIy 5· Bonds. San Franc1sco, 54 RBI- Pujols St Louis 72: PrW11son, 6). 1005 p m. ThuNiday's Games Colorado, 70, Lowell , Florida, 6a, Helton, Seattle at OaKland. 3 :35p.m. Colo ra do, 64, Sheffteld, Atlanta, 64; Boston at Tampa Bay. 6 '05 p m Jenk1ns, Milwaukee, 61 , LGonzalez, Clevlilland at Mmnesota, 8.05 p m. Anzona .60 Detroit at Kansas City. 8:05 p m HtTs-Pujols, St LOUIS, 117, P1erre, Texas at Anahe1m, 10:05 p.m Flonda , 104: Renteria. St Lows, 104, Helton , Colorado, 103, LGonzalez, Anzona , 98 PrWIIson. Colo rado, 97, Tuesday's game . o BATTINQ- Mora , Balt1more, .352, Bradley, CLeveland. 341; ISuzukl , S~attte, 340 : Garclaparra Boston , .338. Byrnes, Qakland, 335, B l aloc~ . Texas, 332; Mueller, Boston , .328 RUNS-Garciapa rra, Bosto n , 70, ASor iano, New York, 68, CDelgado, Toronto, 68; WellS, Toronto, 66 , MRam1rez, Boston, 66, BBoone, Seanle, 61 . ISuzuK1, Seattle, 59 ABI-CDelgado, Toronto, 89, Wells, Toronto. 76, GAnderson, Anaheim, 68, BBoone Seattle 66 , JaG1amb1 , New York, 63, M.a ts u1, New York, 62 , MRam1rez, Boston . 61 HITS-ISuzuk1, Seattle, 115, Garclaparra , Boston, 114, Wells, Toronto, 109 ASonano, NewYorX, 106; GAnderson, Anahe1m, 102. Matsui, New YorK . 100; MYoung, Texas , 100 BBoone, Seattle, too DOUBLEs-Mueller, Boston , 30, Huff, Tampa Bay, 29, GAnderson , Anaheim , 28; Wells, Toronto 27, Matsui, New York, 26, Bradley, Cleveland , 25, Catalanotto, Toronto, 25 . TAIPLES -Gare~aparra , Boston, 12; CGuzman, Mmneso ta, 9, Baldelli, Tampa Bay. 6: Byrnes, Oakt.and, 6: MYoung, Texas, 5, DJ• menttz , ChiCago, 5, OYoung, Detroit, HOME RUN5-COelgado, Toronto, 26; JaGiamb•. New YorK . 22, BBoone, Seattle, 22, ASoMno, New York, 21 : Wells, Toronto, 20, ARodriguez , Texas, 20, GAndarson, ,Anaheim, 19 RPalme1ro. Texas, 19. STOLEN BASES-ASonano, New York, 24, ISuzukl, Seattle, 21, Crawford, Tampa Bay, 19, Beltran, Kansas City, 19 , Mondesi, New York, -15, Baldelli, Tampa Bay, 14; ASanchez , DetrOit, 14; Hairston Jr, Baltimore, 14, Wm n . Seanle. 14 ; Damon, Boston , 14. L PITCHING (8 Declslons)- Halladay, roronto, 11·2, 846, 3 70, DWells, New YorK, 1()-2, 833 3.40; Loa1za. Chicago. 11· 3 , 7~6·f 18, Meche, Seattle, 10·3, 769: 3.27. DiOwe. Boston, 9-3, .750 , 4 51. Mussma, New Yor k, t0·4 , 7 14 , 2 95, Sabath•a Cleveland, 7-3, 700, 3.48, Rogers, Minnesota, 7·3, 700, 4 93 STRIKEOUTS-C lemens, New York, 119, Muss1na , New Yor~. 104, Halladay, Toronto, 100, Loa1za, Chicago, 94, Colon, Ch1cago. 87: Pett!lte, New· York , 86 ; PMartinez, Boston, 86 SAVES-Urb1na , Texas, 22, Foulke , OaKland , 21, MacDougal, Kansas C1ty, 20, Guardado, Mmnesota, 20; DBaez. Cleveland , 19, Jul10, Baltimore, 16 , Percival. Anaheim. 16 South Atlantic League Northern Division W L Pel. x-Lake County 10 2 833 3 .750 Greensboro . .9 Hagerstown 6 5 545 Leltmgton .. 6 5 .545 Charleston , WV 5 6 455 Lakewood .5 6 .456 Kannapolis 3 9 250 Delmarva .. .2 10 .167 Southern Division Lakewood 5, GreensbOro 2 H1ckory at Asheville, ppd . ram Kannapolis 4, Delmarva 1 l,.eltlnglon 9, Hagerstown 3 Savannah at Rome, ppd., rain TodiY'I. Gamel Capital City at Augusta · Charleston, SC at South Georg1a, 1st game Charleston, SC at SOuth Georg1a, 2nd GB 1 3\ 3\ 4\ 4 '~ Charleston, WV at Lake COW'Ity Greensboro a1 Lakewood Hickory at Asheville Kannapolis at Delmarva Lex1ngton at Hagerstown Savannah at Rome, 1st game Savannah at Rome, Znd game Thui'ICI,y'a Games Augusta at Cap1tal City Charleston , SC at South Georg1a, t st game Charleston , SC at South Georgia , 2nd game Charleston , WV at Lake County ·Greensboro at Lakewood Hickory at Ashev1ile Kannapolis at Oetmarva Lexington al Hagerstown Savannah at Rome International League North Dlvlllon Buflalo W L Pel. .48 33 593 Pawtuckel . .. .. .4~ 36 W L Pel. . ... 43 38 531 . 41 .. . ..... 37 42 43 494 463 . 37 49 .430 Durham... . Norlolk . Cha~otte R lch rr '~ nd Louisville ... Toled o . lnd1anapolis Columbus . West Dlvlalon W ' L Pet. ..... 51 34 .800 42 41 Esst L Pet. Cap1tal C1ty 6 K·Hd;ory ... .. . .8 Rome . . 5 S. Georgia ... 5 Asheville ... ... 5 Savannah . 4 Charleston SC .. 4 Augusta .. ..1 x-won first half 2 3 750 727 625 556 455 444 400 100 ', Evansville 22 Washington ... .22 Ch1111cothe 20 Richmond .... .21 Kalamazoo . 13 Florence ......6 West 12 12 12 14 2t 28 647 64 7 9 6\1 Tuesday's Games CaPital City at Augusta. ppd .. ra1n · Charleston. SC at South Georg1a . ppd , ra1n , 1st game Charleston, SC at South Georg1a, ppd . ra1n , 2nd game Charleston WV 6, LaKe County 4 625 600 ~ Pet. GB 2 a18 583 571 2', .176 GB Gateway ........ 18 13 .581 Rockford 18 16 529 Kenosha.. . .. 17 16 5t5 Coo~ County 15 19 441 R1ver C1ty .. . .15 19 441 Mid-MISSOUri 15 20 429 Tuesday'a Games ChilliCOthe 9, Florence 5 5 a 6 6 LOS ANGELES DODGER5-Piaced OF Br1an Jordan on the 15-day disabled 11st, Activated 1 B Fred McGriff from the 15-day disabled list NEW YORK MET5-Traded 26 Robe rto · Alomar to the Chtcago White Sox tor LHP , Royce A1ng, AHP Edwin Almonte, and 28 ""drew Sa lvo Activated INF Rey Sanche:z • from lhe 15-day d1sabled list. • PITISBUAGH PIRATEs-Recalled RHP M1ke Lincoln from Nashville of the PCL al'\d activated him from the 60-l:tay disabled list 2 1~ 538 3 3', 6 .500 8 429 9 182 We~tern Conference L Pet. Los Angeles 12 3 800 6 571 Seattle .......... 8 Houston ....... a 7 .533 Minnesota 7 7 500 Sacramento .. 6 8 .429 San Antonta ... 5 10 333 Ph0901X ,3 11 214 \ Monday's Game Seattle 83, Charlotte 71 Tuttday'• G1mes Detro11 99, San An tonto 88 Now York 90, ConnectiCUt 64 Hou ston 71, Minnesota 69 Today'• Game• Cleveland at Connecticut 7 p m Phoen11e at lnd1ana, 8 p m Washmgton at Sacramento 10 p Thursday's Games . Charlotte at Detro1t , 7 30 p.m Washmgton at Seattle 10 p m 1 Division W L Pet. .382 COLORADO ROCKIES-Placed AHP Shawn Chacon on'l:tle 15-day disabled list Act1vated RHP Denny Stark from th e 60· day disabled I 1st FLORIDA M/I::ILIN$-Acb11ated RHP • Josh Becket1 from the 15·day e11sabled Its! Optioned RH P 8la1ne Neal to Albuquerque ' of the PCL W G!l 1);. 9 16 Natlonll Leagu. CINCINNAT I REDs-Announced LHP J1mmy Anderson has retused an outnght • ass1gnment to LouiSYIIIe of the IL and elect· ed to become a l'ree agent. Detroit . . .. 9 New Yo rk.. . 7 Charlotte Indiana . . .... ..... 7 Cleveland .......... 6 ConnectiCUt 6 Washington 2 Dlvl~on W 3 8 t2 13 the IL Ea111m COnference Frontier league GB 3~ GB Onawa 6, Buffalo 4 Columbus 4, Syracuse 0 Norfolk 3 , LOUISVille 2, 16 IMingS Pawtucket at Charlotte, camp. ol susp. game. ppd ., ra1n Pawtucket at Cha rlotte, ppd , ra1n Richmond 5, Indianapolis 3 Sorantofl/WIIkes-Barre 10, Rochester 5 Durham 6. Toledo 3, 1st game Durham 4 , Toledo 3, 2nd game Today's Gamaa Durham at Norlolk, 1st game Durham at Norfolk, 2nd game Indianapolis at Columbus Ottawa at Buffalo Richmond at LOUI SVIlle ScrantonW1Ikes-Barre' at Pawtucket Syracuse at Rochester, 1st game Syracuse at Rochester, 2nd game Toledo at Charlotte Thureday's Games Durham at Norfolk lnd1anapohs at Columbus Ottawa at Buftalo RIChmond at LOUISVIlle ScrantonWilkes-8arre at PawtucKet Syracuse at Rochester Toledo at Charlotte Pet. 5 6 3 5'. 8'. 506 .. 38 45 .458 . 38 47 .447 Tu11d1y'a Game• L 6 GB TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Placed INF-OF Dave Berg on the 15-day d1sabl&d 11st Recalled 3B'H Owle Clark from Syracuse of Women's National Basketball Association W Ottawa . . . .44 40 524 Scranton ..... .42 42 500 43 476 Rochester .. . .. 39 Syracuse .. . .. 34 45 430 Sourh Dlvlaton 7 a 1\ 2 3 GB Ottawa of the IL CLEVELAN D INOIANS-Oplloned RHP J ose Sant1ago to Buffalo of the IL Rec alled LHP Alex Herrera from B uffalo Pro basketball 550 W 3 4 ROCkford 7, Gateway 3 Wash ington 12. Kalamazoo 11 A1ver C1ty 5, Kenosha 2 Cook County 4, Mid· M1ssoun 0 Richmond 3. Evansv111e 1 • Today'a G1mea Florence at ChilliCothe Gateway at Rockford Kalamazoo at Wash ington Kenosha at R1ver C1ty Mid -M1ssoun at Cook County RIChmo nd at EvanSVIlle Thursday's Games Chillicothe at Washington Evansv1lle at Florence Kenosha at Mld· M1ssou r~ Richmond at Kalamazoo River C1ty at Gateway Rockford at Coo~ County game • American League Leaders 5 American league Mels (Seo 5·3). 7 10 p m. ' Williams ( National league LCastillo, Florida. 97. DOUBLE S-PUJOIS, St LOUIS , ?9; Helton , Colorado. 28, PrWIIson, Colorado, 27 , LGonzalez, A.nzona, 27 , MGIIes, Atlanta , 28, Rentena , St. Lou1s, 28; ShGreen. Los Angeles. 26 TR IPLES-Furcal , Atlanta. 8; CPanerson Ch1cago, 7; LWalker, Colorado, 7, W 1ggmton, New York, 8 , Podsedn~k, Milwaukee . 5; AGonzalez, Florida, 5; JEncarnaCJon , Florida, 5 HOME RUNS- Lowell , Flonda, 25: Edmonds, St Lou1s, 25, Dunn, Cincmnati , 23, PuJols, St . Lou1s, 23 , JLopez, Atlanta . 2;3. Se~eson Milwaukee. 22; Shefh91d, Atlanta, 22, Borlds. San Franc1sco. 22. STOLEN BASEs--Pierre, Flonda, 38 . DAoberl$ , Los Angeles, 24: Rentena. St . Louts. 17, EYoung , M ilwaukee, 17 ; Podsedn1k, Milwaukee, 16 , CPatte1son , Ch1cago, 15 PITCHING (8 Dec!S!Ons)-W1111S , Florida. 8· 1, .889, 2.26 , WWIIIIams , St. LOUIS, lD-2, 833, 2 97, HRam1rez, Atlanta , 7-2 , 77a. 3 97: Re1tsma . Cincinnati. 7·2, .778, 4 63; Rueter San FranciSCO, 7·t .778, 3.86, KBrown. Los Angeles, 10·3, ·.769, 2 24; Ayala , t.Aontreal, 6-2, 750, 3 09; oo three innings, Cincinnati had plenty of chances early. The Reds put 12 runners on base in five innings against Jeff D'Amico but scored only on Barry Larkin 's RBI single in the second. They stranded 14 runners. Cincinnati finally tied it at 2 in the seventh as reliever Joe Beimel walked the frrst two batters he faced and Sean Casey delivered a .two-out RBI single for the second of his three hits . He also singled and scored on Rainer Olmedo's single in the ninth off Scott Sauerbeck. Giles was 1-for-12 in his career against Graves and hadn't homered in 16 games until he followed Jason Kendall 's double with a drive to right center in the first, his eighth homer. After Graves was lifted, Scott Sullivan replaced Heredia to. get the final out in the eighth. Scott Williamson pitched the ninth inning, for his 19th save in 2! opponunities, getting Kendall to fly out and end the game with runners on first and second. Giles, the Pirates' left fielder, prevented at least another run from scoring in the ninth by slamming into the wall to run down Larkin's long, two-out drive. ' Venus Williams dropped a set for the first time in the tournament but 'still improved to 25-1 at Wimbledon over the past four years. "If you get this far, you have to be doing from Page ~1 something right," said Venus, seeded No. 4. before his fourth-round match and skipped ;~;~~1~.st have to keep on with the same Williams Jed 2-0 in the first set when play practice Tuesday but said he expects to play. No. 5 Andy Roddick will face Jonas was suspended for I hour, 22 minutes because Bjorkman. Unseeded Mark Philippoussis, of rain. Davenpon won the first two games who hit 46 aces Monday to upset Andre when the match resumed, before Williams Agassi, will play Alexander Popp of regained control and won four games in a row Germany, ranked No. 198. to take the set. Seeking to end a nine-match losing streak Three times in the set Williams held at lo'IIC. against the Williams sisters, the No. 8-seeded She was broken in the opening game·of tJie• Capriati started fast, moving well and keeping second set, however, and Davenpon staged a her opponent deep. She broke for a 2-1 fead, then again when Williams committed three rally thanks to excellent serving. With three consecutive unforced errors to make it S-2. consecutive service winners in the final game Bu~ Williams began to find the range with of.~~ set, she evened the match. . ner serve and groundstrokes. Beginning at 2Lmdsay played so well, and I ~.ust had to 2 in the second set, Williams turned domi- stay ~." !"Y toes the w~ole match, Wtlluu!!s nant winning that set and racing to a 3 _0 in - swd. I JUSt kept se!'J'ching for the answers. The 1999 champton couldn ·~ recove~ after the ~ext. Capriati made one last charge. She won 8 she lost her serve !O fall behm.d .3-1 m the 31-shot rally and held serve to trail S-3, then final set. S~e hasn .t beaten Wtlhams smce had two break points in the next game. But 200<! .and. trails the nvalry 12-10. Williams erased them and closed the victorv ., C,hJsters was ~tung on the stomach by a bee with a backhand volley that Capriati couldn't ~unng her openmg set~ the frrs~ she has lost · · •!I the tournament. But she won mne conse~uhandle. Ajubilant Williams shrieked and raised her live gll!I'es to take ~ntrol and closed the vicarms. · · to!'Y. ~tth three aces m the final game. , . Jt's' the fourth time in a row that Capriati } JUSt _had to find my footwork," satd has lost to Williams after winninll the first set <;hJsters, the Fren_ch Open runner-up. I felt · · 1 be · · P · hke I wasn't movmg as well as I have been. C ~pnatt ast at Wtlhams 10 the 200 I Once I found it I started playing very well" Wtmbledon quarterfinals. · Double-A Birmingham, was the player the Mets wanted. He was Chicago's first-round pick in the 2002 amateur draft and is known for a strong mound presence. Alomar, 35, is in the final season of a contract that pays him $8 million. He came to New York in an eight-player trade with Cleveland after batting .336 with 20 home runs and I 00 RBI s for the Indians in 200 I. But the 10-time Gold Glove winner, considered '!'future Hall of Farner, never got untracked in New York. He batted just .266 last season, matching a career low set in his rookie season of 1988, and was hitting .262 when the trade to Chicago was made. He was often targeted by fans in New York for what seemed like halfhearted play and he appeared to be a shell of the player who hit .313 in II AL seasons with Toronto, Baltimore and Cleveland after his first three major league seasons with the San Diego Padres. The trade reunites Alomar with his broth· er, Sandy, who signed as a free agent catcher with the White Sox before this season. As part of the deal , the Mets agreed to pay $3.75 million of the remainder of Alomar's contract with the White Sox paying $150,000, the prorated share of the major league minimum. Almonte, a right-hander, was 2-6 with 14 saves and a 6.88 ERA in 30 games at Class AAA Charlotte. Salvo, 23, has split the season between Class A Kannapoli s and Class A Winston-Salem, hitting .223 with one home run and six RBis in 42 games. Scoreboard Pro baseball The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydallysentlnel.com 1 '~ 4 ~r 5 7 SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Sig ned OF , GB Jeffrey Hammonds tD a minor league co ntract 3', BASKETBALL HARLEM GLOBETAOTIERS- Named 4 4', Rod BaKer v1ce pres1dent of basketball operat1o ns and coach ~atlonal Basketball Alloclatlon DALLAS MAVERICKS- Signed Don Nelson, coach , to a three-year contract , elttenSIOnMILWAUK EE BUCKS-Named Larry' Hams general manager PHILADELPHIA 76ERS--An nounced F Monty Wil liams has exerctsed h1s contract opt10n to r the 2003·04 season 5', 7 8'2 FOOTBALL m National Football league MIAMI DOLPHINS-S1gned DE Corey Callens to a two-year contract NEW YORK JETS-S1gned WA Carlos Rosado Pro soccer HOCKEY National Hockey League CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS- S1gned C Major League Soccer Eastern Conference w L T Pis GF GA Chicago .. .6 3 3 21 23 17 MetroStars. . 6 4 2 20 15 12 New England 5 3 4 19 20 18 Columbus ... 5 5 3 18 19 18 DC Umted 2 4 6 12 12 13 Western Conference W L T Pts GF GA San Jose .. 6 2 4 22 16 13 Kansas C1ty . 5 2 6 21 24 19 Los Angeles 3 5 6 15 15 15 Dallas 2 6 3 9 13 21 Colorado 2 3 9 13 24 NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie. Today's Games San Jose at MetroStars, 7 30 p m DC Un1ted at Dallas. 9 p.m Frld&y's Games Ka nsas C1ty at Colorado, 9.30 p m. New England at Los Angeles 10 pm Saturday's Gamea MetroStars at D.C Unlled . 4 p.m Dallas at Columbus, 7 30 P.m Ch•cago at San Jose , 1 p m a o Transactions · 2 4'1 4'• BASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES-AcQUired INF LUIS Lopez from the Colorado Aock1es for a player to be named and asSigned h1m to • Scon N1 chol COLORADO AVA LANCHE-Acqwred 0 Karl1s Skrast1ns from the Nashville Predato rs fo r future cons1derat1ons COLUMBUS BLUE JACKET5-Agreed to terms w1th C Andrew Cas$els on a twq· year contract . · DETROIT RED WINGS- Agreed lo terms With RW Darren McCarty on a four· year contrac t LOS ANGELES KINGS-S1gned F Chns Sch midt to a one-year contract MONTREAL CANADIENS- Ann ounced lhey have bought out lhe co ntract s of F Manusz Czerkawsk1 and F Randy McKay,' makmg them unrestnct ed tree agents Ae· s1gned F Chad K•lger to a two-year contract NASHVILLE PREOATOR5-Re-sogned F Rem Murray NEW YORK RANGERS-Announced general manager Glen Sather will coach the team fo r the 2003-04 season PHILAOELPHIA FLYERS- S1gned G JeH Hackett to a two·year contract PITTSBURGH PENGUINS-Declined, an opuon on C Math ias Johan sson and p1cked up the option on D R1 chard L1ntner for the 2003-04 S!jason SAN JOSE SH.l\RKS-AcqUired C Mi\fk , Mass1er from the New York Rangers tor luture considerations Declined Ia piC~ up the oplion on the contract of LW Adam Graves, making h1 m an unrestncted free agent For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE TO CON· TRACTORS Seated proposals for tho Paving of various streets In the VIllage of Middleport, Meigs County, Ohio will be received by the Meigs County Commissioners al their office at the Courthouse , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 1:00 p.m., Thursday, July · 17, 2003 and then at 1:15 p.m . at said office opened and road aloud for the following: Paving (14 ft. wlde2" thickness) 595 "LF. or N. Fifth Avenue Paving (14ft. wlf1e2" thickness) 535 LF. or Fisher Street Paving (14ft. wide· 2" thickness) 950 LF. or Oliver Street Paving (14ft. wlde2" thlcknosa) 1140 LF. of Park Street Paving (11ft. wlde2" thlcknosa) 365 LF. of Psgo Street Paving (14 ft. wide· 2" thlcknua) 255 LF. of Rutlana Street Spsclflcallona, and " bid forma may bo aocured st tho offlco of Malgo County Commlaslanera, Courthouee , Pomeroy, Ohio 45768Phono 740·992· 2898. A depoalt of 0 dollars will be required for each sot of plan' and specHicatlons. Each bid must be accompanied by either e bid bond In an amount of 100% of the bid amount with a surety aatisfactory to the aforesaid Meigs c o• u n t y Commissioners or by certified check , cashiers check, or letter of eredlt upon a solvent bank In the amount of not less than 10% of the bid amount In favor of the aforeaald Meigs County Commlaalonera. Bid Bondo ohall be accompanied by l~l-bll\! Vour Rlac:ht to Kno~·. NcoU c es 1n N e w !li pupcr!li. . IJeliv &.·n.•d Kiacht to Vour l)oor, " "'' ' es are unknowni and Williamson to Philip · Proof of Authority of upon the unknown Johnson by deed the official or agent signing the bond. heirs, next of kin, dated February 27, devisees, legatees, Bids shall be seated 1905 and recorded In and marked as Bid spouses. successors Volume 93, Pages for Middleport Paving and assigns of J. M. 203, 204 of the Deed Williamson aka John Records, Meigs Project and mailed or delivered to: Meigs M. Williamson, A. B. County, Ohio. County commission- Williamson aka Ada Excepting .0541 Courthouse B. Williamson, Harry acres more or less ers i!. Williamson, Grace conveyed to Tuppers Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Attention of bidders Williamson, and Plalns-Choslar Water Nellie Williamson , District, dated Is called to all of the requirements con· whose names and November 6, 1985 talned In this bid are and recorded In addresses unknown You are . Volume 298, Page 669 packet, particularly to hereby notified that of tho Meigs County the Federal Labor Standards Provisions you have been named Deed Recorda. and Oavls-Bacon Defendants In lhe Excepting and Wages, various Insur- action entlded Aaron reserving unto the ance requirements , ' L. Sayre, at al. , Grantors herein the various equal opporPlaintiffs, vs. J. M. following described tunity provisions, and Williamson aka John real este(o: The following ieal the requirement for a M. Williamson, et al., Defendants. This estate situated In payment bond and been Sutton Township , performance bond for action haa assigned Case No. Meigs County, In the t 00% of the contract 03-CV-56 and Ia pend- Stale of Ohio, In price. Ing In the Court of Section 1, Township 3 ' No bidder may withdraw his bid with· Common •Pleas of N, Range 12W of the Company In thirty (30) dsyo Meigs County, Ohio . Ohio altar the actual date The obj•ct of the Purchaoe, and being of the opening thtre· Complaint demands 1 parcel created out of. The Melga County that the title In and to of' tho Charlll and Commlaalonera the oil and all miner- Allee Marro Buth raoerve the right lo Ill underlying Parcel property (Volume reject 1ny or all blda . One of the following 162, Page 387 , Melgo Thornton , deocrlbld real ellall County Jeff Dttd be qu leted In the Recorde, Parcol No. Preoldent , Malge County Plalntllfe, Aaron L. and 1) bounded Sayre and Shirley S. commlaelontre dttcrlbed 11 followo: (8) 25 (7) 2, 8 S1yre, and that oald Beginning on tho oil end ell mineral eoulh line of oald lntarooll of the f2!· Buth property, tald lowing deocrlbld ro'lil Public Notice point of beginning ootate of the being Eaot 735.64 IN THE COMMON Deftndenta be feot from an Iron pipe PLEAS COURT OF declared abandoned : found beoldo II comer MEIGS COUNTY, The following real post at tho oouthweat eotale eltuated In the comtr of tald Buah OHIO County of Melgo, In property and Eaat Case No. 03·CV·58 · the State of Ohio, and AARON L:'SAYRE, 250.02 feet from an In the Township of Iron pin found at the ET AL. Sutton and bounded aoutheut comar of PLAINTIFFS and described as fol· the TUppers Plains· VS· Chester Water Olatrlct lows: J. M. WILLIAMSON The west half of 1he property (Volume M. AKA JOHN aouiheast quarter of 298, Page 669, Meigs WILLIAMSON, ET AL. Section Number One, County Deed DEFENDANTS. NOTICE BY PUBLI· Town Number Three, Records.) Thence North 00" Range Number CATION 34 ' t 4" Eaot 660.00 To: J. M. '!Wolve or the Ohio Williamson aka John Company's Purchase, feet along a new pareighty cel line to an Iron pin M. Williamson, A. B. containing Williamson aka Ada acres be the same set by this aurvey; B. Williamson, Harry more or less. The paaalng an Iron pin set by this survey at B. Williamson , Grace above deacrlbed real being tho 30.00 feet; Wllllamaon, and estate Thence Eaot 660.00 Nellie Williamson, same raal eotate con· veyed from J. M. feet along 1 new par· whose last known and proaenl addroas· Williamson and A. B. eel line to an Iron pin Rublic Notice Public Notice Public Notice set by this survey on Bush's east line; Thence South 34' t4" West 680.00 feet along Bush's east line to an Iron pin sot by this survey at Bush's southeast corner j Thence West 660.00 feel along Bush's south line to the point of beginning, containing 10.000 acres. SubJect to all legal easements. Tho above description was made In accordance with an actual survey conducted by James Stewart PS 7426 on 9/2 and 9/4/92. Bearings are based on an assumed east/west direction for 1he south line of the aforementioned Buah property and are Intended only to express angular measurement. The above doscrlbed real eatate Ia a part of lhe rNI ottate that hao bean anlgned Auditor's Parcel Number t 8· 00161.000. Reference Died: Volume 332, Page 23, Melgo County Deed Recorda. You are rtqulrod to enower the Complaint within twenty·elghl (28) days after the taot publication of thlt Notice, which will be published once each week for olx (6) ouc· ceaalvewseka. The rut publica; lion will bo made on the 23rd day of July, 2003, and tho twenty· eight (28) daye for answer will com· monee on that date. In the case of your failure to anower or otherwloe rttpond as requested by the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure, judgment by default will be ron· de red against . you and lor tho relief demanded In the Complaint. Dated this 2nd day of June, 2003. Marlene Harrison Clerk of Courts 6(t8), 6(25), 7(2), 7(9), 7(16), 7(23) 8T Street Columbus, Ohio 432018 (614) 221-1662 (6) 11, 18, 25, (7) 2, 9 oo• Public Notice Sheriff's Sale of Raal Estate The State of Ohio, Meigs County. Beneficial Ohio, Inc. dba Beneficial Mortgage Co. of Ohio Plaintiff Vs. William J. Ernst eka William K. Ernst , et, al. Defendants, CASE NO. 02CV091 In pursuance of an Order of Sale In the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public suction, at the Courthouse In Pomeroy, Ohio, In the above named County, on the 31st day of July 2003, at 10:00 a.m.. the following deocrlbed real eotata,' to wit: Bltuated In the , State of Ohio, County of Melge and Townohlp of Orange and being further daacrlbed ao followo. Being Lot Noa. 6 and 7 ln WEATHER· MAN'S SECONO at SUB•DIVISION, ohown In Plot Book 4, Page 30, Molgt County Dead Recorda. Parcel Not. 1o00533.000 & 1o00534.000 Said Premises Locatod at 42140 Main Street, TUppers Plalno, Ohio 45783 Said Promloeo Apprellld al $45,000 and cannot be oold lor leao than two·thlrdo of that amount, TERMS OF SALE: down, $5,000,00 remainder upon lender of deed. Ralph Truttoll Sheriff of Meigs County,.OH FRANK & WOOLDRIDGE CO., LP,A. AHorneya for Plaintiff Peart 600 South Public Notice The Home National Bank will auction the following Items on Saturday, July 5, 2003, a110 :00 a.m. at Racine Service Center, 5th Street, at the Intersection of SR338 and t24 Racine , Ohio. 1992 Ford Mustang 1FACP42EXNF176671 1993 Ford Mustang 1FACP42ESNF102560 The Home National Bank reserves the right to reject any and all bids. For an appolnlmont to soo, Ca11 949-22t 0, ask for Sheila. (7) 2, 3,4 GetA ump on SAVINGS Racine Fire Dept. CHICKEN BBQ and Homemade Ice Cream Friday- July 4th serv1ng at 11 :00 am F.O.E. 2171 dues can be paid for 2004 year THE IRON GATE GRILLE presents : Paradagim Productions Featuring the sounds of: Blues Brothers, Elvis,~immy Buffet Alternative & favorite Country Superstars ALL LIVE July 2, 3, 4, 5 601 Main Street Pt. Pleasant, wv 675·2200 675-7030 Shop Classlfledsl Find whatever yoL,J need in the Glassifieds. The Class.ifieds have a Grand Slam of Bargains. ' �«rtbune - Sentinel . ter ... 4 Commercial loll for oal811easelrent. 141 o Lewis St. Pt. Pl. all utility hookups. Also 1 smaM house call after . C LA'S S I F I E D 5pm. (304)!550-0906 N"" mobile hOme lots, quiet Now Taking Appllcations- Hydroponic tomatoes, vine 35 West . -2 Bedroom Townhou"~ Apartments, lnchldes Water Sewage, Traoh. $350/Mo., 740-446· 0008.,1' •ripened, loce.lly grown, taste the difference! Hayes Greenhouse, Gallipolis. 740-441 ·9279. I \ I~ \ I " I I '1'1 II ' ,\ I I \ I -. I' II 1, country senlng, $115 per Twin Rivers Tower is acceptmonth, InclUdes water, ing applications for waiting sewer, traah , 740-332-2167 lilt lor HucHubslzed, 1· br. apartment, 1!all 675-6679 VINTON,OH LAND EHO Seattful Homfl Sit• and 1 3BA 1980 Massev Ferguson 245, \Il l ~( 11 \'\ll l ' l Ranch Home IVIIIable on 2200 hours, $5 ,000, very SceniC Ad. Aangfng In 38ac-5ac 2003 good condition ; tracts only mlootn from f)l hatplial. Craftsman 17.5 horsepower, ICJD.21W311 $1 ,000. 740.245·5747 G•llLI County, OH COIIHTR'ITYIII! www.oou~com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Sentinel ~ribune . l:t '\ l \ 1 ', - Place Your Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446·2342 Fax us at: (740) 446·3008 E-mail us at: Ad ••• classlfied@mydallytrlbune.com Offiee 1/ofV'~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD \'\'\ttl\( I \II \I.., r ANNouNCEMENTS r I ·~ Ir ~~~ Five Puppies half springer spaniel. Looking for re spon· sible owners. Raised inside· potty-pad trained. ~04-6755800 free kindling or fire wood call 441·0025 Free kittens to good homes 6 week old, 3 girls, 1 boy (7401367·7433 July 4 & 5 Name brand clotlling & toys. Tools, furni1467 Jackson Pike July 2·3 ture . home interior, dishes. home-interio r, sweepers, 1t1~ 2 St. At 7 South. dishes, clothes, lots of misc. July 5th 3616 St, AI. 141 9am-5pm Bam, large wooden offi ce 3 family yard sale 1·3pm. on desk, 2dr file cabinet , 95 Homewood Dr. namebrand Buick Regal , propane tanks, clothing, baby items, lots golf clubs, clothes, stereo, riding mower, 4 dr dresser, m1sc . lois of misc. items3 large bo~<es of yard sale Items , glassware-clothes· Yard Sale July 3rd and 4th, mise, $10.00ea. 1999 1564 Buckridge Rit. Bam to Longaberger Daisy basket 5pm combo $75.00 Longaberger Cancer bear $35.00. 740· · Yard Sale Ten Family Highland Avenue. Oak Hill 245·5662 Ohio. July 3rd, 4th, Sth. 3-family yard-sale July 4th & 4 YARD SALE5th 119 Bastiani Drive 25" color TV. mountain bike . 2Poi\.IEROY~U: coffee table s. womens plussize clothing, big-mens 5 family garage sale- cloth· ing· · aU sizes, baby items, clothing, ot[ler mise itemstoys, furniture, lots of misc. 4·fami1y July 2-July 5, 1.9 items, July 2,3.~ . 9am-5pm, miles north on 325 from 353 S 3rd St. Mason, WV State At. 35. .2327 St. At. 325 N 5 family, July 3-4-5, 9-? r 5 Family Yard sale. Lower Loveable, well mannered Gartield Ad . ThUrsday . & female, cat wOuld make Friday. Lots of nice things . good companion. Free to good home. (740)446·7143 Amby Lane 1/4 mite past r. 1...arr AND ·1 554 and 160. Baby cloths, ptaystalion . bikes, stroller. Much more. Saturday. 9:00 FOUND black retriever. Bulaville Pike area, patch of white on neck, chocker collar with dog lag. orange leash. call, 740·992· 7307 or 446·023 t 0 FOUND: Black bag on Union Campground Rd. Call to identify contents to claim. (3041882·3704 (304)862· 2246 .• End of season sale fterrys Green House on Al·588 old· 35 Ferns 2 for $20.00 July 2,3.4.5.6 Garage Sale July 2·3 Sam·? 85 Arn O I~ Dr. Bidwell. behind Bidwell Bait & Tackle. All sizes of clothing, crafts, household items, MaryKay discounted items, tots of misc. Lost Black Lat) mix . Long hair. On Bulavllle Pike. Huge yard sate July 1,2 and Answers to Rufus. Call 446- 3 in Bidwell on 554 1- t /2 0231 blocks from Post office. July 2·3: 8·4; 610 Maple Street, Middlepor t. Antiques, toys, girls clothes 2T-4T; boys clothes 10/12, new hardback books July 4·5 10am·6pm. Fitch's, Portland, OH 1 mile above Harris' Farms :j) 1!toorr::mq" l~ttl!n t') WOlD GAM I ,.QUA.N - - - - - - - - of thf' !crcmbl&d wrtrd3 be lorm fou r simpls words ·-I ,r.... ,..(", . · . I• 8 ' y . . • .• ' Your cousin isn't a failure ," my ~ dad tried to explain to me. " He just ,.. started at the bottom and decided r-------~ that he - - - · - it there." W IE -1 0 ~!::; ;:~j~~.~9 q:~~d~ L-....1.-.L.......J_..J...._L.....J yau d011eiQo from olep e t) PR I'I f NUM8£RW LE ff[ ~S No. 3 below. Wednesday July 2nd & Thursday, July 3rd. t /2 mile up Bailey Run Road off 124 110 t WM'flll) roBuv Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Silver, Golc:l Coins, Proofsets, Diamonds, Gold U.S. Currenoy.Rings , M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740·44ll·2842. 1 \ 11'1 In \II'\ I SCRAM-lETS ANSWDS . Coffer- Grave - Peril - Marshy - HALF your AGE The .young cube c omforted her older gentleman friend by coo1ng mto h1s ear," You ' re not really old. You write b igger c hecks than some m~:n HALF your \ AGE !" .]1 MiscElLANEOUS Hw>WANJID Full size headboard & frame , chair, microwave stand & chest, 35.00 1each 740.441·0988 WANIW To Do Babysitting in the Aodney,Rio Grande school dis trict. Provider through Human Services and witt do private , any shift. 740·2459631 Cleaning residential or business. All inquires welco me. Call (740)446-0743 or 388· 8546 04-J Picky Painters Free Estimates. Interior an exterior pairtting. Give your home or garage a fresh new look. We pain! homes, · garages, mopiie homes, buildings, barns and roots. (Call M·S, 8-6~ (304)895·3074 20Vears experience and references. Housekeeping Stay w/elderly Person. (304)576·9929 Independent Home Care LPN with O hio Medica id looking tor cl ients In the Meigs. Gallia Co. area to provide services to on 1t -7 shill, (304)773·5739 LAWN CARE! You tell me what you pay and we'll do it for less! Same day service in most caSes. (304 )372-8634 leave message. or (304)273-4511 MR FJX ITIII Complete Remodeling Interior & Exterior, custom wood deck & fences. Chain Link. All odd Jobs. (304)675·3733 Transmltielone, all typea, 740-245·5677. . . Will babysit in my home. OVer 5yrs profe ssiona l e~epe· rlence with children. Great References. Call anytime. (740)256·6338 Will pressure wash homes, trailers, decks , metal bUild· ings and gutters . Ca ll (740)446·01 51 ask for Ron or leave message. r ' " ' " 1\1 ~il:r--~-----, 10 BUSIN~ ·-·O·PPO-iiRTUNTIYiiiiiiii,;..,l · !NOTICE! you o us ness wn peop e you know. and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigated the offerin . TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1· 8-582·3345 r 10 HOMES JilJR SALE HoMES HOMES IURSALE RJRSAI.£ (3)FHA & VA homes set up for immediate possession all within 15 min. of downtown Gallipolis. Rates as low as 6%. (7401446·3218. lri Hartford WV, mobile home w/ flat lot all for $9500. Mike Slack Old Col<.., 1y Realty 304·542·5888 NEW HOUSE lor SALE 2-br sell on land contract, Debbie Drive. 3 bedrooms, baths $129,000 . nice location, 4 · 112 miles 2 from Holzer Hospital beatiful (740)245·9268. view 381;1-9946 Newly remodeled 9yr old 3 Bedroom ilewly remod· house. 3 bedroom. 2 bath. eled . 1n Middleport, call Tom with attached 2-car garage, and above ground swim· Anderson after 5 p.m. ming pool. (304)882; 3973 992 -3348 after 5pm 3 Bedroom, 2 Bathroom , 1· 1/2 Car Garage. Gallipols MOBILE HOMFS City . Schools. . Photos, ~ tuRSAJ.£ . lnlormat1o n Online @ www.orvb.com code 60903 10 used homes under or ca ll 740-446-3992 $2.000, will help with delivery, call Harold 740-385· 3 Bedroom , 3 Bathroom, 2 9948 Car Garage, nice 18X:36 lnground Pool . Addison 1980 14M70 Holly park trail· Township. Photos, informs· er. 3 br 1 1/2 ba. total elec· tion online @ www.orvb.com tric, on 27 acres, new 2 car code 11003 or call 740-446· garage, on Lieving Ad . West 4262 Columbia WV call 304·773· , . - - - - , , - - - - - 5126 3·Large Bedrooms . 2-1/f. : - - - - - - - - bath s, large open kitchen Big selection of used w/center Island, large dining homes, all sizes, Kanauga area. Oversized garage. Mobi le Home Sales, covered front porch, large Gallipolis, OH (740)441 · rear deck. 16x32 lnground 0310 Pool, and 12ft deck sur· rounding pool area. 20x20 Cole 's Mobile Homes an storage building at pool side assembled team with over Numerous extras. Ultimate 120 years of housing e~eperl· country living. Located on 4· ence.. Patriot Homes· out1/2 acres. 3 miles !rom New standing 115. year warranty, HaVen. (304)882·2072 shingles & insulatiun by Owens Corning, vinyl siding 3104 Kath nor Lane, by by Vipco, James Hardie sid· owner 2 story 4br. colonial2· ing available, low ~e~ ther· 1/2 bath, attached 2 car mopane windows by Kinro garage, reck room in base· ca rriage carpets & flooring ment, landscaped w/garden by Congoled, clppliances by plot. $178,900 . ·call 804· General Electric. faucets by 379-4632 s~e by app. only. Glacier Bay & Moen. light 7 room house for sate, AJC. fixlures , cabinet pu ll s & Soft Water system, out ol knobs direcl from Home high wate r Guido (740)992· Depot (easy to match just a few good reasons why your 2529 next new home should be Bulaville Pike, Two Story, from; Cole's Mobile Homes, 2800 sq . ft., 3 Bedroom , 2· 15266 US 0 East, Athens. 1-740·592· t 972. 1/2 Balh, ·\Family Room , Ohio, living Room. Game Room , "Whe re you get your 2 Car .Garage , 30~e40 Oul money's worth" Building , Pool, One Acre. Cote's Mobile Homes (740)446·8050 US 50 East, Athens. Ohio, 45701 , 740-592-1972 W ...J ~ mm snU>u s Whers thtt customer com!l¥ first. Under New Managagement • Complete I i I I I r Land Home Packages available. In your area, (740)4463384. All real eatate advertising In this neWIPIPir l• aubject Ia the Federal Fair Houelng Act of 1868 which makea It Illegal to advertlae "eny prefehmce, llmltetlon or dlacrlminatlon baaed on · race, color, rellglont"aex familial slatua or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, llmlla!lon or discrimination." This newspaper will , riOt knowingly accept ' advertisement• for real estate which Is In violation of the law. Our readers are hereby Informed lhat ell dwellings advertised In this newsp&per are •)fl vallable on an equal opportunity bases. ~::::::::::::::::! Home for sale new 3br brick, 2 1/2 bath, 2 car garage, 2 miles ·from Holzer, green ForctoSure 4br. 4b~ . $9,900. for listing call. 800·719·3001 and city schools call 446· Ex. F144 ' 9960 Mason area 3br. 2 ba. older home 14x70 must be moved 304·882· t t 08. New 14 wide only $799 down and only $159.63 Per montll. call f-jikkl 740·385· 7671 pd,'PSO I New 2003 Doublewide. 3 B~ & 2 Bath . Only $1695 down and &295/mo. 1~800-691 - 67n 4 acres Eaglf! Ridge Ad., e~<cavated, eiectric, septic permit & water available, (740)992·003 1 Lot for sale in (740)992·5858 Racine, r call-245·9239 1996 Ford Windstar, loaded, 105,000 miles, $4200; 1996 Aerostar, 105,000 miles $4000: 1996 Cavalier, 1.45,000 miles, $2500. 740245·9020. 1998 Olds Bravado, bla~. sunroof, loaded, $9,200i· 1998 Cadillac Catera. power everything, Bose stereo, nice car, sacrafice $8,500; 1992 Dodge 350 extended cab, diesel, 5 speed, alum bed, high miles, runs strong $6,500. 740·643-2285. 1999Ch8vyTahoe. LT., 1998 Dodge Dakota w/new wheels & tires. (304)675· 5388 1999 Lincoln ~Navigator wfTV system, 3rd back seat, $21,500, (740)992·2209 1999 Lincoln .NavigatOJ with TV system& 3rd baCk seat. $21.500.00 (740) 992·2209 2001 Honda Accord, excel· lent condition, call 446-4084 or 44ll·9234 2002 Cavalier . Z·24, Ssp, sunroof, blue, 24k miles. Asking $9,450. (304)882· BEAUTIFUL APA~29 Gallon !Ish tank & stand 3879 MENTS AT BUDGET and all accessories lnclud· 2002 Ch.. ~ Impala, ll~e PRICES AT JACKSON ing another 20 gallon high· new, one owner (senior clti· •STATES, 52 Westwood tank & all accessories. Have zen), 18,000 miles, ve Drive from $297 to $383. over S100. In Oscar& alone. Carmine Red Metallic, ask· Walk to shop & movies. Call Asking $ t 50. Ball Python _ing $14,500. Call evenings 740·446·2568. Equal Snake, gende In 29 gallon 740-448-0299. tank all accessories lnclud· Housing Opportunity. .sd. $100. obO. 304·593·3456 97 Ford Explorer XLT 4x2, Gracious living. 1 end 2 bed80k. Call 304-882·3338 room apartmenta at VIllage 5 week old puppies. hall Rat Manor and Riverside Terrier, hall Jack Russell, 3 'For Sale 1990 Cavalalr, poa· Apartments In Middleport male, 3 female, $100 each s\bla owner tlrianclng call 446·2141-· • From $278·$348. Call 74Q- (740)448·3413 Apartmehl building, Racine, OH; includes 4 apartm6nts, 1 office. 4 lots w/ sewer & wa ter taps . Call (740) 949· 2493 or 740 949·2305 •I •.'· 992·50t14. Equal Housing English Bulldog pul>py, Opportunities. 12-llka. old. Call (304)882· Modem 1 br. apt (740)448· 3588 on SAYINGS .. .'· { '.., 03~ Klnena, one gray, one black, New Haven, 1 bedroom fur· one blonde. call -«1..()428 nlohed apartmont, dopoolt & ·refer~ncu, no p.tl. Mountain Cur dog, hal shoto but not good with chi!· (74011182-0166 dran. $80. 989-288·3791 Nlco 1 bedroom apt. Crown PIICockllor 11!0 , 1110 two City VIlli~ S300 + oaourlty Gravely ttiCtOtl for u.le dopoolt. (7-40)258-1249 • \ '· -oo t~l Hour.1o-epm ClotH lurHiaya SMALL ':< Spring ,:, ENGINE REPAIR 1:, Special ':' TIERAPEmC MISSilE Makes & Models Free Estimates Fast Turnaround Easter & Mothers Day Buy 1 Gift Certificate, Get 2nd Free! L.McT. Heat~er A. Fry 740-992-5379 WE REPAIR O ffet l!ood thlll S· J 1..03 1 Lawn Mowers Also now accepting most insuranu 1 Power Mowers • Chain Saws • Snow Blowers Septic Systems, • Weed Eaters Footers and Tillers • Edgers Go Karts I Mini Bikes Concrete, . ' Excavation, Utilities, Back hoe and JIM'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 32119 Welshtown Rd. · Pomeroy, OH 45769 &I . We Maka House Calls HOME CREEK ENT., INC. Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks 99~-7953 Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket 30 Yrs. Exp. • Snapper Dean Hill New& Used SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 992-2975 JuiV4&5 Lawn and G~.r.(ien Equipment is o11r bus.iness, not our sideli11e IIIDSIIIS IVIIIIDI 111'111 hiH ..... 1-SOQ-822-0417.. "W.V's # I C h evy. Pontiac. Buick. Olds & Custom Van Dea Je( · Callll49-2134 BISSELL BUILDERS InC. New Home• • Vinyl Siding • New Garages , • Replacement Windows,; Roofing COMMERCIAL and · RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES . 740-992-7599 Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & · Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 lsi Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza GetS FREE Ins. Owner; Ronnie Jones GRAVELY TRACtOR ltMUIIWHdllkl S.llall124 ' I )!, INSTA- CA$1-I >ll U 1 (!1} 1 Get Cash Today I .,. · :., '..;;:...1.: I ·. .. "'~ loved ones. .~ ]~/' 1 I I Box 189 Middleporl (740) 843-5264 If 'ill Hold /'or 30 1J.1p DURO-LAST ROOFING Flat Roof Specialists· Commercial and Residential Saves on Cooling. Metal and Mobile home roofs- No Problem. t5- Year Guarantee Hill's Self Storage 29670 Let me t,;how you how aiTordablt> and easy it is to get the CO\'erage you need. Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services 1 118 Main St. Pomeroy OH 740-992 CASH 12274) Don't A;.- -<-. ..<;.:7')~· / .·\:1 Bring your 'Last checking atatement ' Laol pay check stub 1 'Phofo I.D. 'Phone Blfl with name and address 1 I 1 ~ leave the debf of' ( ( . -•· ...\ . · 1. burial and final expenses ~ for your family and liRJNr; IN TH IS AO FOR ON LY S13 00 PER HUNDRED 1 Truck www.wvpcdr.com doctor@wv cdr.com Gravely $1.50 Plr SPICI Tree Service (304) 675-5282 591-7002 591-4641 FLEIMARKO JONES' PC DOCTOR Dozer, Ponds. I IIIIWHIIIC..I& SVnc•. lhll NORTHUP CONSTRUC· TION·Home repair, room additions , garages, rooting, siding, carpeting, & remod· ellng, extensive experience call 245-9023 or 245-9704 Tf'N Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! General Contracting Let me do 1t for youl New Construction, Bashan Road Racine, Ohio Remodeling, 45771 740-949·2217 Dozer Work. Roofing. HOME CREEK ENT., INC. 992-7953 992-7953 591-46.41 591·7002 Sunset Home Construction YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE More • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Sldlng & Painting • Pl!ltlo and Porch Decks FREE ESTIMATES! V. C. YOUNG Ill Bryan Reevi:·s New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, HOWARDL. WRI'IFSEL *RIOFING *HOME IIIIITENIICE *SEAMlESS amEli •Fret Eitnates. 949-1405 . Siding, Decks, Kitchel)& , Drywall Advertise in this space for $25 per month. Residential• Commercial Mowing • Mulching • Edging • Fertilization • Leaf Removal• Pruning 1t«tt ~~ High& Dry & Free Esfimates 992·6215 740-742-3411 Pomeroy. Ohio 22 Years Local 5/9·6/4 MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV 675-2457 or 446-2812 Cell Phone NELSON'S LAWN CARE UNDA'S PIINnNG Backhoe and 674·3311 304·675·2457 Fax Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads t Streets t WV Contractors Lie. #003~06 Self-Storage MANUYS Rivrrwav. 33795 Hiland Rd. SELF STORAGI ( ' a t't'' Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 985-9829 In Syracuse (740) 591-3891 740-992·5232 97 Beech St. ownei-ship middleport, OH Under neWmanagement SUE's GREENHOUSE (10'x10' 610'K20') . COMEJOJNUS , 7 Days A Week! Bedding, Vegetable Er Sweet (740) 992-3194 Morning POtato Plants, ,... annuals Er Perennials 992-6635 • Landscape Maintenance Spring and Fall cleanup IF o r mer/1" Wh itlltr 's) and new Fruit Er Flowering Trees Er Shrubs (Rhododendrons NOW Opon ldoy1 •Azaleas) Wilt!: daVII&ht . all on Sale to dark! a 740 388·8718 Nice one btdroom untur· nto~td apartment. RingO & rofrtgerotor provldld. Water & garbogo pold. Dopoolt r.qu!rld. Coil 7~348 Ptono lor oalo, $1400 ftrm, tan yro. old, (740)992·6ne ofter epm. Jeff.Warner Ins. 992-5479 N¥w Items Added u.ielrly 1-740-992-7007 GoOd Used Appliances, arid 1 bedroom house In Bidwell Reconditioned Washers, $330.00 monlhA $330.00 Guaranteed. Dryers, Ranges, and deposit. call 388-9m Refrigeratore, Some start at 1999 Dodge A am 4 K 4 1 bedroom house in Racine.~ $95. Skaggs Appliances. 78 automatic. 51,600 miles, appliances, partial utlltles Vine St., (740)448·7398 asking 113.500.00 (740) paid, $350 month , $325 992·2080 Metal Bunk Beds full-twln deposit, M call after 8pm, $50.00 call441 ·0428 AQHA registered appendix 2002 GMC black Yukon SLT. (740)992·5039 yearling filly; $1200.00. Two 740-44 1 32 . mares; 1·3 bedrooms foreclosures Mollohan Carpet, 202 'Clark thoroughbred home from $199 month 4% Chapel Road , Porter, Ohio. $500.00 each. 22 yo QH MOOORCY~ down 30 years at 8.5% A.PA (740)446·7444 1·877·830· mare, run barrels, $1 ,000, ror listing call 1-800·319· 9162. Frae Eslimates, Easy ~(7_4~0)_~~3-·5_17_6______- r financing, 90 days same as 3323 extt709 Harley-Davidson cash. Visa/ Master Cprd. Purebred Polled Hereford 1985 Yearling Bull for sate. $700. Lowrlder; custom wheels , 2 bedroom house in Drive· a· little save alot. (304)45! ~ 1615 . evo engine, new paint, 4 Call Middleport. $325.00 per speed transmission, new month·$325.00 deposit. No Queen Pillow Top Mattress Evenings 5·9 seat, lots of chrome & new calls offer 8 pm (740) 992· Set New tn plastic wlwarranty. Will accept $199. Cell Registered paint and quar· pans. Excellent condition. 5039 phone 304-41 2·8098 or ter horses, all ages and col· $10 ,500.00 OBO (740) 949· ors, priced to aell. 740.448· 2203 3 bedroom, Pomeroy. $325 304·552-1424 3413 per month plus deposit. Thompsons Appl iance & 1995 Harley David son (740) 992-0175 Repalr-875-7388. For sate, Soffall, 11 ,SOQ; 1986 BMW HOUSE FOR RENT· t BR, re·condltloned automatic "r'~~loi"'"--A~!II'OS----..,1 · K1000RT, touring, $2,700, Great in-town lopatlon . washers & dryers, refrlgeraFOR co ..... ..., many e)(!ras both machines. $475.00 per month. Deposit tors, gas and electric ·----~---·· _740__ 24_5-_5_7_4_7_ _ _ __ & references required . Call ranges, air condlttoners, and ' Wiseman Real Estate· 740· wringer ·Washers. Will do $500 POLICE tMPOUNOS. 2002 Honda Rebel motorcy· repairs on major brands In Hondao , chevys, etc! cte, 980 mites $2400. 446·3644 stiop or at your home: cars/1rucks from $500. For (740)379-2766 Nice 1 bedroom house. - - - , , - - - - , - - - nottngs 1-800·719-3001 ext . $350 per month plus Used Furniture Store. t30 3901 BoA!!R&SMALEoroRS 1 deposit Rt 7 1 112 miles Bulavill& Pike. We sell mat· __ rv , south ol Middleport. (740) tresses, dressers, couches, 1987 Buick Electra 992·5226 bunkbeds, bedroom suites, Stationwagon, $~ ,300. Call . 1992 24 ft . Pontoon w/96 recliners, grave monuments. 7~379·2282 or 740-643- Evenrude 48 H~metal top & Nice clean 2 bedroom house 740·446·4782 . Gallipolis. 2497. !railer. Asking $3800 .00 in Pomeroy. $400 pet' month 1987 Olds Cutlass, $700.00 17401992 ' 2060 plus deposit. (740) 698-7244 OH. AN'nQuJ;s oall 740-446·9709 1995 Waveblaster Yamaha Rent/Small 1br. house at __ 1992 Chrysler LeBaron 700co with trailer, $2,500 or 1410 Lewis St. Pt. Pl. Good GTC convertable, 114K, besl,of1er. 740-669·7541 . yard, & location. $200. per montl!. $100. Deposit. 304· Buy or sell. Riverine PW, PL, autom!ltic, $3,000. c~ & Antiques, 1124 East Main _74_().446-4 55().()9()6 _ _1_7_5._ _ _ _ Moroa HOMES on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· 992·2526. Russ Moore, 1992 Ford Tempo 4-door, good condition $1000 call 1988 Cruise Master Motor 446·71344 Home Class A, 31,000 miles, asking $~ 3,500 .00 2 br trailer for rent no pets 1992 Pontiac Grand Prix SE, (740)992·2060 day· 441·9060 after Spm • white, 2 door, runs good. Asking s1aoo . call (740) 1994 sandpiper 30ft travel 245·5690 Cool Down II Central 949·2621 after 5 pm trailer, front kitchen, fully 2 BA , large yard , available Cooling Systems, New and equip, clean. $5900.00 catl 1993 Geo Metro, $375; pick Used. tnstaUed. (740)446now, no pets, d.epoall and up sleeper top , $100; 1969 740.441·0893 references requ ired. 740· 6308 ..,, I{\ I! I .., Chevy dump truck, $1 ,200. 379·2540. Full Size Mattress Sel New All OBO. (740)949·2128 2 br. trailer, large yard on in plastic w/warranty. leave message. HOME Crab Creek Rd , no pets SacrifiCe $119. Can phone IMPRoVEMENTS 3(1-<-412·8098 or 304·552· 1993 Lincoln Continental: 304-675-1208 Mark 8; 2 doOr, new tires. 1424 2BA, window air, As~ng $4900.00 (740) ll92· BASEMENT $300/monlh; 3BR, CIA, 2080 WATERPROOFING JET $325/month; both Spring Unconditional lifetime guar· AERATION MOTORS Valley area, gas heat/stove, Repaired, New & Rebuilt In 1995 Ford Contour, 81 ,000 antee. Local references fur$250 deposit 304·675·2900 Stock. Call Aon Evans, 1· miles, 37 mpg, 5 speed ,pis, nished: Established 1975. p/m, amlfmlcaS:sette. sharp Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446or 740-441·6954 81J0.537·952B. car. Asking $2900.00 (740) 0870, Rogers Basement 3 BR, 'large lawn , no pets, _ _ _ _ _ _;.__ _ _ 99_2_·2_95_2- - - - - - Waterprooling. deposit and references King Size Pillow Top Mattress set. New still in 1995 Ford Escort Station required. 740-379·2540. plastic. Sale $299. Cell wagon . 89ft Well main· C&C General Home Furnished 1 br. , electric phone 304·412· 8098 or lalned. $2500. 804·379· Maintenence· Painling, vinyl heatpump, w/d, no pets, ref· 4632 siding, carpentry, doors, 304-552·1424 erence~ required , tra&h & 1995 tntrlpld 73k $2,995 .. windows, baths, mobile water paid, rent plus deposit NEW AND USED STEEL 1995 Stratus $1,995., 1998 home repair and more. For & electric, (740)992-6882 Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Cavalier 96k $2,795., 12 free estimate call Chet, 7 40. Concrete, Angle , others In stock. 992·6323. Mobile home tor rent, no For Channel, Flat Bar, Steal COOK MOTORS Grating For Drains. ___:7':!40-~4~4 !1Hl~ ~-- Custom Bu ilding & 100 Driveways & Walkways. L&L Remodeling , Free Scrap Melals Open Monday, 1996 Dodge Caravan, Estimates, for All Your Home Tuesday, Wednesday $. 87,000ml. priced under bOOk Repair and Remodel ing Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed value, very good condition Needs, (740)992-1119 Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (7 40l446-7300 Pole Barns 30x50, by 10ft. includ.ed plans. sliders, painted metal, free delivery, 1 .and 2 bedroom apart- designs bener. than lumber ments, furnished and unfur- yard kl1s. 937-718·1471 nished, security deposit required, no pets, 74G-992· Sears dishwasher $75, lit\fe Tykes race car bed $75, 3 2218. - - - - - - - - - toddler car seats $30 each. 1 Bedroom Apartment. 740·446·1810. Kitchen Furnished, ,All Electric, $300 Month. Deposit Required.Near High SChool. (304)675· 3100 Or (304)675·5509 Block , brick, sewer pipes, windows. lintels, etc. Claude 2 Bedroom Apt 5 min. past Winters, Rio Grande, OH Holzer 74()-441.0194 Call740-245·5121 . 2BR upstairs apt, stove, fridge., water, trash, For sale Bridge Steel, differ· $275/mo, $275 deposit. 740- ent sizes. No assembly 44Hl583 or 740-446-7620 required. For more informa· after 7pm. lion call (304)576·2806. after·6pm. 2br. apt. In Centenary, appli- .iir.;,;,,..-:~---, . ances furnished , ulillties l'liTS e1<cept electric, compteteley FOR SALE remodeled, new flooring throughout, $350.00 mth call 13 week old Cocker spaniel (740) 256·1135 female , blonde/white, house broken, great w!kids & other 4 rooms and bath, all utilities pers. $200. obo. (304)593· paid, $400 month . 46 Olive 3456 Street. (740)448·3945 Cellular A vatiH)' of eamoulla141 clothing and hunlinl!: tquipmenl 36198 P"ilth Forlt Rd. Pom~roy, OhiCJ, 45769 i ' >- • Garages · r '· - TfiESE SQUARE S Accepting resume s for Business Instructors; Computers, clerical, Medical, Accounting. Send resume to Gallipolis Career College. Attn : Director of Education, 1t76 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis Ohio 45631 Hw>WANm> WILSON' • New Homes s ..r_...__oi~i liSINI;x<i i i i Gio _r'IJ ~~OdC~b.A~el~~~;e~h~;~~h~l; "' H\ H I " UNSCRAMBlE ABO VE l ETT U S TO GfT MJ~WER . Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid 116 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Rocksprings Rehabilitation looking lor Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· Centar is Temporary Full Tinie · 675·1429. Positions for the following : A esto rati vet A ct ivi t ie s Bookkeeper· large construe· position Assieant-Th is tion fir m, full time, experiRequires an STNA encSd only need apply, Activities Assistant quick books, AAIAP, pay roll, Please app ly to Rocksprings job costing, works well with Rehabilitation Center. 36759 public, star t immediately, ref· Rocksprings Road , erences required, call 446· Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 4514 for more information, E~<ten d ic are Health Christians Construction Services, Inc. is an equal Gallipolis, Oh . opportunity employer that encourages workplace E"'perienced COL driver diversity, M/F ON wanted, clea n license required,. {740)992·3220 Wanted person or couple to A.sals1 wtdaily ro utine on Hardware sales clerk. expa· mopern dairy farm . lnctudir'1g rience nice but not neces· milking, feeding young stock sary. Forward resume to & crops. Tractor experience CLA-570, c/o Gallipolis Daily nec6ssary. Housing & utiliTribune. 825 Third Ave , lies possible wlhourly wage. Gallipolis, OH 45631 Respond with resume & 3 references in letter form to : Help wanted caring for the JA24, 200 Main Street , Pt elderly, Darst Group Home, Pl. WV 25550 ' now paying minimum wage. new shifts: 7am-3pm, 7am X~ray/Mammography Tech 5pm, 3pm- 11pm, 11pm· wanted: 1 part time position 7am. call 740·992·5023. a1 our Lawrence County/Gallipolis Branch. Help ~anted Child care Excellent benefits: must hold workers wanted for residen- a current certification With tial treatment facility, pay the ARAT in Radiology or an based on experience. Call Ohio State License as a 740.379·9083 Radiographer (AT) or general Machine Operator (GMO). HVAC Installer Opening: Responsibilities include perBenefits available. Apply at forming radiOlogic technolo· or Send Resume to : gy procedures, development Ben nett 's , 'M H Heating & of films, and cross-train to Cooling ~ 391 Safford perform other duties as School; Rd. Gallipolis, OH · assigned by Manager. Mail 4563~ (740)446·9416 or 1· your resume to: HOlzer 800·872-5967 Clinic, Humar Relations; 90 Jackson Pike; Gallipolis, OH - - - - - - - - - 45631-1562 or Fax to 740INSIOE SALES 446·5532 Equal Opportunity Employer. ' 25 OPENINGS 'WILL TRAIN •CALL X-ray/Mammography Tech BUSINESS wanted: 1 full time position NOT HOMES (rotating shift) at our MINIMUM Gallipolis Branch. Excellent benefits: mu st hold a current $8.0CI-$12.00 certification with the AAAT PER HR. in Rad iology or an Ohio GUAAANTEED/t State license as a TO START t Radiographer (AT) or gener· BONUSES a! Machine Operator (GMO). ' CALL Responsibilities include per· 304-l!75-2700 forming radiologic technolo· 1-tlll0-875·2673 gy procedures, development of films, and cross-train to perform other duties .. as Medi Home Health Agency, assigned by Manager. Mall seeking tuiJ.tltne Inc. yo ur resume to: Holzer licensed Physical Therapist Clinic, Human Relations: 90 for Ohio and West Virginia Jackson Pike; Gallipolis, Oh. ellen! based. We offer a competitive salary, beiiefits 45631 -1562 or Fax ~o 740446·5532. Equal package, 4o1'k. and SIGN· Opportunity Emp1oyer. ON·BONUS. EOE. Please send resume to 430 Second Avenue , Gallipolis, OH • 45631 . Ann : Diana Harless, • Clinical Manager Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Medi Home Health Agen cy, Call Todayl 740-446-4367, Inc. seeking part·time t ·800·214-0452 Medical SOcial Worker for Www.galllpollscare(lf'Coll ege.com the Gallipolis, Ohio area . Reo lf90-Q5-1274B. Masters Degree required . We ofler a competitive salary, benefits package . 401k. EOE. Please send resume to 430 Second 25 serious People Wanted Avenue, Gallipolis. OH Who want to LOSE weigh! 45631 . Ann : Diana Harless, We Pay You Cash for the pound s you LOSE! Clinical Manager Safe, Natural, No Drugs 8()().201 ·0832 Need to earn Money? Lets ta lk the H.EW Avon. Call Marilyn, 304·882-2645 to Arch type frame 30x40 learn all the ways it can work metal building not assemfor you. bled 740·446·2861 tJ;~ I ,Yard Sale JulyA&5 8·4 rain or shine, clothes maternity, infant, toddler, mens, worn· ens, toys, housewares, & more, cheap prices. StaH House Rd. by Mason Co. Fairgrounds 304-675· 1530. Sunday Dlapley: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays CIISTIICTIOI Remodeling r4i classified@ mydailyregister.com POUCIES: Ohio Valley Publlahlng rtHnlet the rlghllo edit, rtjtcl. or cancel eny ad at any time. Errore muat be reported on the flrat day ot Trlbunt-Stntlnei-Aegllter will be reaponalble far no more th1r1 the coat ol the apace ~upled by the error and only thellret inaerUon. We any lo" or expenH that mulls from the publicstton or omlltlon of an adwertltement. COI'rection will be made in the flrtt awallable edition. • BoM are alway• confidential. • Currant rate card appllaa. • All real 1111te advertlaeinenta are aubject to the Federal Fair Houllflg Act of 1968. • Thla n1•1oprrporl acctpll onlv help wanttd adt m..ttng EOE atandardl. ·We will not knawlnglv accept any advertising In violation of the law. fN Yesterday's ' Saturday, July 5th 9-? Frank Road , just off Flatwoods Road. Watch for signs. Yard Sale Thursday July 3rd. at 105 Highland Ave . at 9:00 to 4:00pm. Selling retired Ty beanie babies, children's clothes and books and 4wheeler tires and chevy .sus· pension lift and many other items. 1. K T I: I I I'' I 1I Ipr t cl IU July 5th 10-4 SA 7 south of Chester 1 mile. Children's clothing. exercise equip· ment. porcelain dolls, watch for signs. Back Patio Sate. Thousands of items, Greal Prices, lots of free stuff. Fri-Sat. 8-3, behind Cremeens Funeral Rain or Shine. 178 Milton Home. Racine. Good qualify Rd. Camp Conley clothing & merchandise Fri & Sat. 8·?, 3 112 miles out Community Yard Sales; 'July Sand Hill Rd. 2nd left off 4th & 5th @ 9 am. Success Belle Rd. Canc~l if rain . Road -C A 46. several differ· ent locations. Reedsville, Wed, July 2 and Thurs . July 3, 9-5, 2 miles North Holzer OH Hospital on St. Rt. 160. Garage Salel Rain/shine Women + Children's cloth· July 2·3 9·? oH SA 248 on ing, women's plus-size Riebel Road @ Lit John's clothing , shoes , hunJing Deer Processing. Lots of llems, tanning bed, silk baby items, baby formula & flower arrangements, com· forter sets, wooden window misc. blinds, rugs, dishes, doors, Garage sate· July 2 & 3, toys, good outfits, cushions. Five Points B.rea, Wlpple sheets, ' towels, pots and Road, rain or shine. pans, chairs, end tables, table & chairs, and misc. Huge 5 family-July 4tll 474 household ItemS. Main Streel, Rutland. Clothes : Infant to adult. Yard sale 8:00·12:00 household .Longaberger. 2625 Ave . Lincoln glassware, antiques,toys Microwave, jeans, toys & clothes. l tJIJr low July 4th 9·5··July 5th 9-? Spencers, 33570 SA 33 north of Pomeroy where the 4 lane begins. TV's, microwave, many kilchen items. curtains. seasonal decorations, many miscella~ neous itemS. Large size ladles clothing. Everything is reasonably priced. I r~~~::;~y S©"RotnA-.LG£~se ltW•Ii b'l' CLAY Publication Huge .Garage Sale, July 3-4· 5 from 9·4 east of Five Points oft CR 34 on Vinegar Street Road at the 6th resl· dance on leH. Something for everyone. Look for signs ..,r__G_IVFA_w.Av_,.~l [" Chocolate Lab male dog. 1112 years old to good home. Call 740-256-1778 In Next Day's Paper ,unaay In-Column: 1:00 p.m . Sunday• Paper IePo!:v~:~ull r Beautiful, 314 Siamese cat, spayed, declawed, strictly indoors. Owners allergies getting worse. 740·446· 3576. Display Ads All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Buslfte•• Days Prior To • Ads Should Run 7 Days ;u Beatiful dalmation-greatdane mb::ed puppy, has atl shots call 446-31 53 Word Ads Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed Lost black lab pup male sat July t ' 2. and 3. 9:00am.?, Sycamore Avenue, 6/28 Gallla County fai r 64 ASTHMA & ALLERGIES grounds. Holzer area, family Gallipolis. Looking tor people suHering pet. 446·4250 from breathing related prob378 Kerr Ad , July 2·3 lems to participate in a lield L 0 S T · A m e r i c a n Bi~wetl . Paul Denney, study of a Hi· Tech air purify· Staffordshire Terrier "Pitbull" . Multiple family· tongaberger ing system. FOR INFOAMA· White and brindle . last seen baskets, tools, beanie June 21 at AI 2 Plain Valley babies, coolers, wrought TION CALL 740·441·0117 Road. REWARD. Call 304· Iron porch furniture and C· ~ Beer Carry Oul permit 675·6526 or 740.350·3054 much more, Bam to 4pm for sale, Chester Township, Meigs County, send letters July 3-? 63 Homewood-Or. YARDSAI.£ of interest to : The .Da11y ~ Porter 1 block past Korner Sentinel, PO Box 729·20, Store, lift chair, household Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. items. misc. Neais 3 kittens, 7 weeks old, 2 . male (orange & white) female (tortise shell) liter trained. 740-446-2576 classified@ mydallysentinel.com • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • lndude Complete Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ••• • Regi~ter Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy -Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Call us at: (3.0 4) 675-1333 Fax us at: (140) 992-2157 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: E-mail us at: Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion drill ROIERT IISSEll G.E. washer, good condi· tlon, $75. 740·387-()5()2. { To G.E. refrigerator with Ice John Deere grain maker, white, excellent con· $200.00 387-001a d"lon, call387·7858 U•lly'oAutoS1990 Old Clera $1200, 1989 Pontiac Bonneville $800, 1995 Hyundai Excel 5 spd $1600, 1992 Olds Achieva $800, t 988 Ford Thunderbird $1000, 1989 Chevy Cavalier $400, 1989 Ford !'scort $900,1992 Chevy Berena $1200, 1992 Olds Clare $1200, 1994 Chrysler New Yorker $2700, 1994 Plymouth Voyiger St800, 1993 Ford Aerostar $1400, 1994 Dodge Spirit $900. 1991 Ford Escort SW $950, 1969 Suzuki GTI 5 spd $999, 1983 Ford Escbrt sw 5 spd $1350. I Shop Classlfledsl Morning Star Road • C .Rd 30 • Racine, OH 1-74D-949·2115 Pd 1 mo '"The Little re staurant w ith the big taste" ' ,I. I • �,, • ' Page B6 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, July 2, 2003 www.mydailysentlnel.com ACROSS Teenager stuck.in 'Park needs to get up and go DEAR ABBY: I am what you might call a "lazy per· son." I am 18 and still live at hom~ with my parents. My mother just told me_that I have to be out of the house by September. The thing is, I quit hillh school and don 'I have a JOb. I don 't have my OED, but when I do gel it, I want to enroll in hairdressing schooL I don't know how my mother and stepfather think I can make it bn my own if I don 'I have the money. How can I · convince them that I will need more time? - FEELING PRESSURED IN CALGARY DEAR PRESSURED: By giving them a much-needed show of faith. Contact your local depanment of education and enroll in classes now so you can get your OED. Once you ' re signed up, contact temp agencies and search the classified section of )•our newspaper for job opemngs. I'm i>etting that once your mom and stepfather se~ that .. you are makmg a smcere effort, they' ll relent a little. Your future is in your own hands, and the next move is up to you. · DEAR ABBY: Is it stan· dard procedure for a woman to keep her husband's name after Dear Abby ADVICE a divorce? It bothers me that the man I plan to marry already has an ex-wife with his last name. He says it's because of their children. · I would like her to go back to her maiden name. - HE'S NOT YOUR HUSBAND ANYMORE, COLUMBIA, S.C. DEAR "HE'S NOT YOUR HUSBAND": The kindest advice I can offer is to accept the fact that your intended has baggage. You cannot make his first marriage "disappear." Many women retain their husband's name after a divorce for the exact reason she is doing so. If you marry this man. your name will be "Mrs. John Smith." His former wife is now "Mrs. Linda Smith." You'll all be happier if you just get over it. DEAR ABBY: I was raised in a small rural community. When I was 8 or 9 years old, I was molested and sodomized. I am now a 61-year-old single man, and "I have never been able to have an intimate relationship with anyone. I was not molested by a priest, preacher, teacher, coach or any adult. I was. molested by another child - a boy of 12 or 13. I knew of three boys in my sevenih grade class who were also molested ·by another boy. By the time I was a senior in high school, I had learned of two more. The boys who victimized us are now married and have children. At least three of their victims never married . I have no doubt that these abuses continue today. This is NOT an issue of homosexuality or pedophilia. The issue is the dominant, aggressive nature of male s~xuality. Parents must realize · that their child is potentially bOth a victim and an abuser. All boys should be alerted to the possibility that even some of their best friends may have danger-. ous curiosities - and no one has more influence over a child than a friend. Boys must be taught selfrespect and respect for the privacy of others. Because of the complexities of our society, we cannnol leave the development and socialization of a In Mexico Aardvark 1 Opens wide prey 6 Medical 42 Totals>up photos 46 Western (hyph.) writer 11 "Bus Stop" - Grey star 48 Entrap 12 Stinker 4'9 Weapons 13 Recom· cache mend 52 Picturesque 14 Mesmerized 53 Flowering 15 Band mate shrub child's sexuality to chance or of Mlck 54 Talces a sip to nature. 16 Jai55 Pile up, DEAR ALONE: Your letter 17 ::vogue" as wealth . is troubling as well as thought· rival 56 Key In data provoking. All children should 18 Capp and DOWN Jots on be taught how to say no 19 Voyage whether verbally or through 23 Skaters 1 Alpine call self-defense - if they are . 2 Middle-ear haunt asked to do something that 25 Himalayan bone humanoid 3 Pencil user dbesn 't feel rig lit and is 26 Cinemax 4 Snack against their better judgment. 5 Get the rival It is Imperative that parents 29 Maxim message also teach children the impor· 32 Hideaway 6 Lucy tance .of treating one another 33 Edible Lawless role root with respect This is a valuable 7 Unusual 34 Parachute lesson that will benefit them thing Iabrie for the rest of their lives. 8 Collection 35 Sitcom (Dear Abby is written by 9 ·Brief bark planet Abigail Van Bure11, also 36 Two socks 10 Stage scenery known as Jeanne Phillips, and 38 Currier · 11 Brand andwas founded by her mother. 4D This, 12 Alice s Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P. 0. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.) 41 Four 16 18 20 21 22 24 26 , 27 28 30 31 37 39 restaurant . Not acid 41 TV s , -'Rooney 1 43 Fix up Cato s 44 highway 45 Nail polish color 47 Author 48 -Fleming 49 Media excess 50 Ewe plaints 51 Ignore Cit. s 52 concern Flight dir. Shaving needs Most rational Novelist -Seton "Inferno" author Less damp Min. fractions Hera s son Glance .over Film exp. Index LP letters "Mamma Abby shares more than I 00 of her favorite recipes in two booklets: "Abby 's Favorite Recipes" and "More Favorite Recipes by Dear Abby." Send a business-size, self-addressed envelope, plus check or money order for $10 (U.S. funds) to: Dear Abby Cookbooklet Set, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 61054: 0447. (Postage is included in price.) K\401-1 w.\1>.1'5 'Mlll\4(.i 1"""-:;?r-"""""'IN\111 \HIS I'AI<K? 20) - Key people with real clout will step forward today to help your career. You've done what you've had to do and now your rewards are at hand. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - The greatest benelits will come through involvements with friends who are willing to try something different. Be a mixer, not . cliquish. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Your Involvements in the affairs of others will end up producing.some large dividends for you in the long run. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - It behooves you to put the emphasis on positive elemenls when making analytical evaluations today. Seeing things for what they could be will enhance your chances for success . (Can cer, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your Astra-Graph year ahead predictions by mailing $2 to Astra-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P. 0. Box 167, Wickliffe, OH 44092-0167. Be sure to stale your zodiac sign. Visit: www.bernice4u. com.) WORD SCRIMMAGE' SOLUTION BV JUDO HAMBRICK t> 20(1:1 UniTe d r,llutf S , na~ul•. In =~ tst DOWN -=..1!... = 38 = 81 AVERAGE GAME 135-145 JUDO'S TOTAL Answer to previou~ Word Scrim· magt: · 217 . ·lO t' t N l ~ • \.' u l ~, J No Sports -1" Sault Marie · Reds top Pirates. See Page 81 o Meigs wins ninth s.traight game. See Page 81 o Obituaries ~====~::::=~~~~========~~ WORD®©®CD@@@@®· 0000000 0 ®wtD@Ifu\@2@ 0000000 '"OOWN .~\!::J o 1S10ow.oT01al ~ + 30 Po1n1 s George W. Jewell, 78 2rtd DOWN ®@@@@@@ ~%~sTOIOI ~~~~~~g 0000000 @@@®®®® :•:o~:,!"" AVERAGE GAME 200-210 by JUDD HAMBRICK 0 Inside 0 "' discusses teen hangout. See Pag~A5 •MOWN 0 • Bethlehem handed over See Page AS o TIME LIMIT: MIN = FOURPLAYTOTAL 2Q DIRECTIONS ; Make a 2- to 7-le!ler 'NOrd from the letters on eaCh yardline . . Add po nts to each word or latter usWlg !COring directions al nt;tll. ~en-teller words gel a 60-polnt t>OI'IUS. All woras can be found In Webster's New World College Dictionary. o Pomeroy.~uncil JUDO'S SOLUTION TOMORROW Weather · Sunny, HI : 801, Low: 801 tH)d .lll~,, · ntu ~t · l i.1 l1 1l 11lert is expected to stay at yellow, the middle level on a five-color scale. ' Polic.e in St. Louis will cor-· don off the Gateway Arch. but they won't bring back a fence meant to stop terrori sts from swimming up the Mississippi River. ~ In Oregon, Portland police and state troopers said they planned no special precautions beside the extra patrols they always deploy on holidays. . · For Polk County, Iowa, where Des Moines is located. Chief Sheriff's Deputy Bill Vaughn said, "It's pretty much business as usual." "I think people just need to get out and enjoy the holiday," Vaughn said .. "I would· n't let world affairs cause anybody to cower in fear or Please sH Security. AS Spotlight: Firework safety BY J. celebration&'' · Othewi se, be very careful about using them. Torres said teenagers who think they are immortal should consider the consequences carefully when using fireworks. Sparklers can heat up to I ,800 degrees, - hot enough to melt gold. Third degree burns come with nerve and skin damage. In 2002, 8,800 people were sent to the emergency room for the treatment of fl.rewor~­ related injuries. Half of those injuries were to children 15 years and younger according to the U.S: Consumer Product Safety Commission Fireworks Annual Report. Eyes were the second most commonly injured part of the body. Ohio legalized retail fireworks sales in 1986. Out-ofstate customers must pledge to take the stuff they buy back home to shoot it IJfi', and Ohio residents are supposed to promise they'll take their explosive goodies 04t of stalte:-tlftilit:--' within 72 hours 'Of buying them. While most fireworks are iUegal in Ohio, there are three types of fireworks: trick and novelty items such as sparklers and smoke bombs that can be sold and used by anyone; exhibitor fireworks which require a Jason Writesel has just lit his step-daughter Kamryn's sparkler license to sell, purcha..e and use; for her birthday. He is watching her hold the sparkler so that and consumer class fireworks she doesn't get hurt (By J. Miles Laytpn) such as bottle rockets and roman candles. which require a license 18, but must be removed from frame and cannot be legally disto seU. Consumer fireworks can the state within a certain time- charged in Ohio. be purchased by anyone over MILES lAYTON Staff writer POMEROY - The Fourth of July means firecrackef'S, sparklers and bottle rockets to BY J. MILES lAYTON many people but what they Staff writer sometimes forget is that a single match can light a fuse that " POMEROY - Police can change a life forever. Chief Mark Proffitt wants Norma Torres, health comvillage council to lower the missioner of the Meigs County · speed limit on Main Street Health Depanment, warns peoin Pomeroy to 25 mph. ple to i>e very careful about Proffitt told village · using fireworks. She rememcouncil Wednesday that in bers years ago an acCident that the last five years, there changed her view of firework,s. have been two fatalities Torres said her cousin was that can be linked to the enjoying the Fourth of July. It speed limit and the amount wa~ a sunny day. The woman of traffic on Main Street. had her baby on her lap. She "We can try to stop said the woman was beautiful something like this from and the baby was well behaved. happening if we lower the People were playing wiih speed limit," he said. fireworks nearby when someThere were nearly 200 OJ!e, whether Q\1 accident or auto accidents last year not, lit a fuse and threw a firebecause traffic has cracker at Torres's cousin increased on Mai!l. Street in who was · sitting peac6fully Pomeroy. Since there have with the baby in her lap. The already been 75 auto crash- fiery fuse had not yet ignited es this year, the chief pre- the firecracker. She was able dicts there will be more to grab the firecracker and accidents this year than last. keep it away from the baby. While there are a few spots When the gunpowder finally where the speed limit is exploded, a life changed .forali'eady set at 25 mph, Proffitt ever. The woman lost an eye. has asked council to lower After recalling thi s incident the speed limit froni 35 mph in vivid detail, Torres spoke to 25 mph between Fisher's about.the danger of fireworks. Funeral Home on Main Her advice · "leave fireworks Street to Middleport, where to the professionals during the the speed limit is 25 mf?.h on Main Street. If the village decides to lower the speed limit, it 'would then send a request to Ohio Department of Transportation who would PITTSBURGH (AP) - · more than likely approve .the Several spark plugs on a skychange. diving plane that crashed last Councilman Brian Sharik doesn't want the village to month, killing four, had oil .on them and the fuel was lower the speed limit. "There is a problem, but contaminated, according to a -!jon't think that J?roblem preliminary report issued by is speed," Shank said. "It is the National" Transportation Safety Board on Wednesday. rubbernecking." The preliminary report Proffitt shot back that a doesn't include the crash's lower speed limit will procause but provides witness tect motorists. "You say it is rubberneck- accounts and details about ing, but l would rather be hit the plane's condition. The by a car that is going 20 miles NTSB said a final report, per hour than one going 40 which will determine the cause, could take six to nine miles per hour," he said. Shank expressed concern months. Investigators will 'probably that lowering the speed limit would affect m0torists in the focus on engine maintenance pockelb\)Ok. There are a and fuel, experts said. The number of speedi n~ tickets pilot's ac tions would also be written·out to motonsts each considered. "Oil on three plugs indi year on Main Street. · "They .(pol.ice depart- cates the engine was r,robament) are going to write bly excessively . worn,' said more tickets," Shank said. Don Llorente, a former Mayor Victor Young Ill NTSB investigator and crash said a lower speed limit is consultant. "This aircraft had a sick engine, to put it collonot about more tickets. National Transportation Safety Board investigators examine the wreckage June 16, of a Cessna quially." "This is not really meant 205 that crashed June 15, killing four of five men aboard in Jeannette, Pa. Several spark plugs William Waldock, associate to ticket more people, but on a skydiving plane that crashed last month, killing four, had oil on them and the fuel was conto try to get people to slow director of the Center for taminated, according to a preliminary report issued by the National Transportation Safety Board on Wednesday, July 2. 2003. (AP Photo) Please sH Limit, A5 Ple•n see Crash, A5 NTSB: Skydiving plane's spark plugs, fuel dirty YET... WHO AMI? WHAT 00 I WANT? • JeckSouthem Elem.ntary WtiAT 00 I NEED~ .Index . y \\'lou" . -. NEW YORK (AP) - The what law enforcement offilast cials call a return to a more nation spent Independence Day in the normal holiday. shadow of Sept 11 and under Strained budgets are limit· the heavily armed guard of ing police presence and secupolice. This year, many rity tactics in many jurisdicAmericans can expect to see .tions. Other cities are not fewer officers, bomb-sniffinj. bringing in extra officers dogs and security fences m because the federal terror Police wants lower speed limits on Main Street 1 N011\IN3 Of ~ JlJl Y J. 100J 1 li'/m£ST.TO It was an enchanted evening. l HUn~DJ\) 11 Less security expected over this Fourth of July - IT \.AC: 1<5 AMB\£:1-\C.t: 5UMMER JOURNE'(5 .~ . 7 -1.11] FILM : for some, A2 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Astrograph ' BY BERNICE BEDE OSOL In fact, someone you recently All you've done in the past me~ might be instrumental to better yourself will now be . today in widening your social your stepping stone to success circle. in the year ahead. This will SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. not happen by accident Dame 22) - Make any plans that Fortune will reward you for have big potential rewards a preparlng so well. top priority. You're especially CANCER (June 21-July lucky right now. . 22)- A twist offate could be SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23in store for you today. Lady Dec. 21) - Your personal Luck will put you in the right projects will prove to be the place at the right time for per- most fortunate today, so consonal benefits. · centrale solely on them and LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - leave joint endeavors to Romance is in the air today another day. · when you run into someone CAPRICORN (Dec. · 22you've met i>efore. It'll be Jan. 19)- Someone who has quite different this time. your best interests at heart VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) will do something very nice -An excellent prospect wilt for you without any prompt. drop into your lap when ing. . you're not looking. Be sure to AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. check out any potential cir- 19) - If you're feeling lucky cumstances that come along today; there is justification. today. Dare to be an optimistic LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) visionary and let Lady Luck - Yoo're in a cycle where do her stuff to gel you on the you meet and make new right path. friends far easier than usuaL PISCES (Feb.. 20-March Wrlpt tlclwtl too priCIJ • ... .......... In fli'lwarb aploalon. AI Two strangers in a crowded room. But they never meet. The room is too crowded. I 2 Sections '- II ...... :calendars A3 ~ B4 B7 B7 Comics DearAbby Editorials Seniors Movies P.lacestoGo A6 A7 AS B8 AS Obituaries Sports Ern ~ z ~ ~ Weather . Bl A2 • C 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ~ :&: ..~. Cl; ~~ ~ 0 ..l z ~ This FREE supporl grotJp is sponsored by the Arthritis Foundation and Holzer Medical Center OO;,EKV~f..CH\A."tiO~L '1 ~.'<OJME.N-\, UK(.'' IlUC.KJ..t:e£~ [)j\'i, t'M (;01 NC. 10 t<:f:· fINN"()!(. "tO Kl LL 1\ r~()(J( INGI>iR\)' 2 Rfj.J) ?tiE ct' 1tl£ ~ ' ... ~ Tuesday, July 8, 2003 .t ~/\:> THI~KJNG CAi Of 5:3() - 8:00 PM IN f\1\i"l Tfl( T!\1\i WCR( 1\ r'IIVO~ 11-\fl i.JENC( (}\ filE ltH'I'i ~OJ1W e HMC Education & Conference Center Topics discussed will indude ... poin control, exercise, relaxation, fatigue, depression a~d docrorI patient relatiooship. . ' . Tq_ke a more active role in your_healthl CQ ... W;l MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org ' Fer more information, or to register, call Missi Ross at (740, 446·51 21 E: • '· •• )'. .~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 2, 2003 berry dugan goebel will