http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/e0965916a1bd7973b5906d5ce6979ec3.pdf c8bebd3a31047c87fbb1b796302e9f7c PDF Text Text • .. Page 86 I . •111• _Dally Sen~lnel _ Son· should go to the do ouse ·over mom bEAR ABBY: Three years ago, my 35-year-old son, "Gary," split up with his girlfriend and got custody of their dog- a 2-year-old, 85-pound Labrador retriever named Blondie. His new apartment had a "no pets" pohcy, so I agreed to take Blondie..She is a:wonderful dog and I love her ADVICE dearly. Now history is about to repeat itself: After several out her son once and knows moves, Gary is relocating and her limitations. Your son is wants me to adopt his new dog · showin~ his immaturity by - a pit bull he calls Priscilla. attemptmg to guilt you into I refused because I don't want takin¥. the responsibility for the responsibility of another Priscilla off his shoulders. Tell animal. Gary says I'm selfish, him that at 35, it's time to act uncooperative and disloyal. I like a mall and contact a pit suggested that he find Priscilla bull rescue group that will find a new home, but he keeps her the home she desenies. pressuring me to take her. · DEAR ABBY: I have been I;ach time I refuse, it exacer- going with "Bob" for almost bates the situation and is three years. We dl!ted through affecting our relationship. college and graduated last Gary recently came up with month. lp the fall we will both a plan that just about broke my attend law school, I in one heart. He wants me to send town and Bob in another an Blondie to an animal shelter · hour away. . · and keep Priscilla! My .. My ex-roommate, "Ellie," is response to that was, letting me stay with her "Absolutely not!" through the summer until I Abby, am I selfish, uncoop- leave for law school. (Bob, erative and disloyal? - . Ellie and I all have summer BLONDIE'S FRIEND IN jobs at the same place.) Things were working out perfectly NEW JERSEY DEAR FRIEND: You are until Bob told nie he's attractnone of the above. You are a ed to Ellie and wants to take a caring mother who has helped break from his relationship Dear Abby I. j Anower to P,.vloue Puzzle · mater 1 Take 53 Yoked an oath beaall 4 A• handle 55 Ctase 8 Dent 58 Hobby 11 Falana or ehder Montez 57 Perjured · 12 SUire at 58 New Age 13 Forum hello . elnger 14 Misfortunes 59 - chi 15 Gallivant ch uan 16 El80 Ladles 17 Trounelng · 61 Way of · 19 Reporte,. Lao·tzu 21 Magazine DOWN VIPS 42 Apple 23 Ruby or 22 Goose 44 Minda the 1 Field · Sandra formation gafden mouse 24 Maj. · 23 Tightly 2 Water jug Hoople s 45 Realgn packed 46 Bear con· word 3 Squanders · 26 Uaher In stellllllon 4 Rhino 25 Variable · 29 Conceit 47 Con · snouts atsr 30 Quite 48 Off·road 5 Worked up ~ 26 Hurried similar vehicle 6 Gator Bowl along 32 Sullen 49 Long·actlve . at. · 27 Fall to win 34 Overhang volcano 38 Hen Solo a 7 Bad humor 28 Member· love · 8 Kitchen ship fees 50 Fluctuate {hyph.) 1plce 31 "Fiah 38 Vaal 51 Resort 9 Hertz rival . Magic" erpan• 54 Dozen, artist 39 Patted on . 10 Tulip colors to Caesar 11 Ad 33 ChHrleed· 41 Original . 18 Light bulb-, er uhout 43 Honey In comics 35 Wanes maker 37 Not very 44 Frat letter 20 Hit the books close 22 vldl, vlcl 40 look at AC-ROSS ' with me! romance with Bob wasn't Bob says he is no longer . meant ·to be, you're better off sure he's m Jove with me and knowing it now. . . . wants to see if there's "something there" witb Ellie. 1 am Look on the bright side. You heanbroken, but have agreed have a terrific future ahead of to a one·rnonth break from you with an opportunity to Bob while he tries to figure meet many interesting people. things out. l'fll betting you'll meet a new Meanwhile, Ellie- being a partner in Jaw school. friend to both of us - has announced that she's cutting CONFIDENTIAL TO MY both Bob and me out of her BEAUTIFUL MOTHER, life until we resolve our prob- · PAULINE PHILLI~, IN !ems. She also said that tf we MINNI<;APOLIS: Happy don't -.york things out, she Birthday, Mom! - Love, would hke to date Bob. ., Jeanne ill 1 A Abby, I'm hurt and offend· · . . ed. I Jove Bob. We were plan(Dear Abby IS wntten by ning a. future together. Now I Abigail Van Buren, also am filled with doubts and known as Jeanne Phillips, and insec~rities. And the worst was founded by her mother. part IS, we see each other Pauline Phillips. Write Dear every day at work. How should 1 handle this? _ Abby at www.DearAbby.com LOST IN LANSING or P.O. Box 69440, IJJs DEAR LOST: Make the.' Angeles, CA 90069.) break with Bob permanent. If Good advice for everyonehe was as devoted to you as he teens to seniors - is in "The should have been, he wouldn't · II .~, --' r.r have developed a w ndering Anger m A o, us a,... now to eye. Also, I don't kn~w how Deal With It." To order. send a much you need the money business-size. self-addressed from this summer job, but if envelope, plus check.or money you can find another to satisfy order for $5 (U.S. funds only) your financial need~. it will be to: Dear Abb)i Anger Booklet better for you emotionally. ' .' Ellie appears to respect your P. 0. Box 447,_Mount Morns, friendship. Please don't resent IL 61054-0447. (Postage is her for what happened. If your included.) 52 CoffH out as you anticipate today, try discarding · your trademark optimism and view the world with a more jaundiced eye. Don't invite discomfort. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Be very careful how you treat those not as well off as you. Lack of money is not a declaration of worth, only of material scarcity. Be respectful of all. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) -The wastefulness prevalent in you IQ\Iay stems from your overlapping frivolous involvements. Extricate yourself from . activities that have nothing tg' offer but expense. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19)- Initially your priorities will be in proper order, but as the day wears on, you might begin to place your attention on some Jess productive areas. Stick to your blueprint. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Keep your thinking optimistic and promptly . dis- miss any self-defeating thoughts that creep in. They only offer failure. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Ignore inclinations to give credence to some less intelligent counsel by downplaying your own lo~c. There ts nothmg wrong wtth' your wisdom. · ARIES (March 2l-Aprill9) - Instead · of attempting to please everyone else today, fulfill your own yearnings. You'll discover that when you make yourself happy, you make others happy as well. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - If you're looking fer .,.,..... 5 • r a Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sports • Reds pounded by Mats. See Page 6 • Church softball league action. See Page 6 g~~~~8 to AVERAGE GAME 235-245 + 7 Points - ~~~g~~g Answer - = 72 3«100WN • 129 41h DOWN • - 78 Scrim· mag~· 373 JUDD'S TOTAL f . J.aJ A~'t. -= .I . AVERAGE GAME 2511-260 0 0 0 >ooOOM< >dOOWN ••DOWN Inside " " FOUR PlAY TOTAL = TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN DIRECTIONS: Make a 2· lo 7-!etter word !rom lhtllllft8fS on each yauJ~Ine • Rutland's July 4 events. ~PageS . :~ • Gabell CQunty, vv.Va. late filing tax recovery See Page2 by JUDD HAMBRICK . Add pOnta to each word()( letter uSing scoring drecliona at r1ghl. Seve~ltner words 0111 a 6D-9olnl bonus. An worda can be tound In Webster's New Wortd ColleQo D<llona~ · JUDD'S SOLlq!ON TOMORROW C 2003 Ullled F•ll~ S.,nc:Uc•, Inc ,..... Weather Th~ndoretorme, HI: 801, Low: 701 ~ :!:j ~ "'l = E-< TfiYII Davie Ordnance · Index .. 1Section - 1o P•s•• Local July 4 events ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~.~B~~TS~t~~ ~ Y'E w~RE ~OPING FOIC A FLAG -~ 50 CENTS • Vol. 1 , No. 45 Racine's parade inspire.s patriotic spirit J ..MILES LAYTON Staff writer queen, and Rachel Chapman, Fall Festival queen, smiled and waved to the crowd while RACINE _ The village traveling the parade route. came out in full force to Band director Jeanneue watch the parade and cele- Oldaker dtrected the ,Southern · h F h fJ h - Htgh School Band s march barate e ourt 0 u1Y. ~ 1•- down village streets. d Ya _o~g the streets Fnd~y. · There was a truck pulling u With strens and horns blruing, float with some of the area's a fleet of pohce. rescue and fire soldiers ~tanding proudly i~ department. vehicles led t!Je their unifotms while the pardde. Veh1cles from sevend hre crowd cheered. departments .mcluding, R~me, Racine Mayor Scott Hill s.;dCuse: !~'lhan and ~ason said the parade was a success c arged slo Y ~wn Oh_? 124 and expects the rest of the and through a village of liiend~. day to be equally fun and fesnel~ ~d on-Joo~ers. live. He said the fireworks Jern Htll, Ract.ne .. .Area plann~d for later will make The Southern High School Marching Band makes Its way through Racine Friday. The band was Community . Orgamza~IOn the holiday complete. one of several groups that participated in this year 's July 4 parade. (J. Miles Layton)· (RACO) Flower Fesuval ' 1,11/Ttl A ~ITTL~ 5 .Ciassifieds 8-9 Comics · pear Abby 10 10 Editorials 4 Movies Obituaries · 2 Sports Weather Babies ·battle it out in pint-sized Olympics found r-~ 1-\MI~H ~ Tot.D tv\t: 51-1E i\1\~KS I'M l>.rnt>ID or :t:;W CO\II'~Th\\0~ ~ \ ne "• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • Saturday. July 5, 1001 Body • Karla Christine Hampton, 53 : • Emerson E. 'Gene' Houashelt, 72 : • Georgia Marie Markins, 89 : • Annabelle 'Annie' Boyle, 80 1•!DOWN @@@(g@@@ ~":o~o1~,Taal 2nODOWN I . Hometown News for Gallla, Mason & Meigs counties · • Page 5 WORD®©®CD@@®@®0000000 @@C9®®@® 2MLenerTo~l 0 0000000 previous Word . , Obituaries faults; check the mirror first. . Only if your image. 1\onestly .__...__._ reflects perfection do you have ' the right to criticize others. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Friends are apt to treat you how you treat them. Make all your pals feel special. (Get a jump on life by unt!erstanding tlu! influences which are governing you in the year ahead. Send for your AstroGroph year-ahead predictions by mailing $2 to Astro-Graph, do this newspaper. P. 0. Box 167, Mckliffe, OH 4409UJJ67.' Visit: www.bemice4u.com) e 2003 Urthcl ftll\l't ,.,_,,,,Inc _ Bush celebrates J~ly 4 ~ troops in Ohio, Page J · t \fOIID SCRIMMAGE' SOLUTION BY JUDO HAMBRICK , . Rutlllbd·mWnles . Astrograph BY 8ERNH:E 8EDE 0soL Two aspects are working to make you more successful in the year ahead. First, you will experience a new surge of enterprise and ambition, and second, you'll employ a stronger consistency and continuity of pwpose. CANCER (June 21-July .22) -The best way to avoid major confrontations with associates is to make an effort to reach an accord on the minor tlisputes first. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Finances will seesaw if what you accumulate from one situation you fritter away on another. Forego the latter, so you 'II end ~day on an up swing. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Encourage those close to you to have their say today, esr.:cially on family issues. All Will stand to gain from a democratic exchange of opinions, particularly you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) -· ·If things don't quite work rn Frtday, July 4, 2003 · www.mydallyaentlnel.com 5 6-7 Q 200l Ohio Volley Publ~hins Co. 2 BY MtWSSIA RUSSELL Staff writer behind Point Pleasant · business GALLIPOLIS - Excited parents prepared their youngsters for battle early Friday morning during the annual Baby Olympic ~; held at the Gallipolis Cny Park. Chtldren from up to age to three years were eligible to participate in the events, rangtng from a rol-l over race to a ball throwing contest. · Centenary residents Brian Jacobs-Johnson and Iris wife, Melissa, entered their 7-monthold daughter Bailey into the crawling contest, where she beat out two other toddlers tor the win. "She didn't win the pretty baby contest," Jacobs-Johnson said. "But we still wanted to get her involved in the events this weekend." Other toddler 's, like twoand-a-half-year-old Abby McKean, have been 'practic-. ing' for the events. "She's goin~ to be in the 'throw a•·,ball contest," her mother said. "She's had her little T-ball set out playing with it." , Holzer Clinic has sponsored the -Baby Olympics event !i1r six years said Clink employee Joyce Fox. "I really enjoy doing this," she said. "We all have a great time and it's just good family fun ." The only problem, Fox S<!id, is that the timing of this year's event could have been better. "We're going to try lo do this on Kid's Day next year," she said. "There JUSt aren 't enough activities gomg on this' morning like there were yesterday." Fox said that they would also like to expand the age grqups next year. "If we can get it approved. we'd like to include four and Seven-month-old Bailey Jacobs-Johnson crawls for the win Friday morning during the Holzer five-year-olds."' Clinic Baby Olympics. Her parents , Bria~ and Melissa. cheer. Details surrounding the death am sketchy; Sheriff Department investigating. Staff report POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. The Mason County Sheriff's Department currently is investigating the circumstances surrounding the discovery of a female's body behind a Point Pleasant-area business sometime Wednesday. The name of the victim, as well as other details of the incident, were not av;rilable· from the Sheriff's Department betore presstime. Unofficial reports said the woman ·was found behind Fox's ,Pizza Den on Sandhill Road sometime early Wednesday. The body has since been sent to the state medical examiner's office in South Charleston to determine the cause of death. Attempts t\) contact the Sheriff's Department for additional details before presstime were unsuccessful. Tines-Sentinel staff were advised to contact Sheriff Scou Simms for comment. A meSSUf!e . was left with Simms for additional inf(!rmation Friday. Group aims to.aid cancer fund with.raffle proceeds ~ to Bv C,HAISnNE CozzA Staff writer POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Members of Quilts 'N Things of Point Pleasant have finished the Quilt of Hope, which will be raffledwith the proceeds of the contest going the ..,West Vi~ginia Breast and Cervical Cancer Fund. The Carrie Nation pattern was chosen by Mollie Yauger and Marjorie Rogers, who also selected the quilting fabric to coordinate with fabric furnished by the Cancer Fund staff. It took some time to create the quilt. Thruughout the course of the project, the group held three ·quilting workshops . The ladies devol· e1fi50 hours into the making of the quilt. P.dl1icipating quilten; were Su~ Brody. Jane Coles. Beny Fanner. Lori Gaulf, Peggy Harbrechr, Geneva Humphreys. Gloria McCullister, Mary Peck, Betty Richard, Matjorie Rogers, Catherine Yauger and Molly Yauger. The Quilt of Hope is currently on display at Bordman's Furniture on Main Street in downtown Point Pleasant. It will eventually be displayed 'in Charleston along with I2 other quifts made by quilt guilds and CEOS groups from across West Virginia. · Raffle tickets are $I each oc $6 for five tickets and may be purchased from a guild mem: ber, Main Street Furniture and Bordman's. The drawing will not take place until May 2004. MOll~ STYL~ . cr1J ~ Tuesday, July 8, 2003 ~t=:/. ~~ ~~~ I = I ~t=~~::::::li-:--:i~"---~~~~::::1 ' '. 5:30 • 8:00 PM • HMC Education & Conference Cenler .til M\M 1NT'ELLIG€.NTTIW\ &JYY? ~ ,_;j - Topics discussed will include ... pain control, exercise, relaxation, fatigue, depression and dqctor/patient relationship. • ~ ' = ~ ~:§1i,__.,., Take a more active role in your 'health! . For more informafion, or to register, call Mi ssi Ross at (740) ~~----~------~~ Discover the' Holzer Difference www.holzer.org· 446•5 121 '. • -· -- _ j _ .. • - "' �late for Special Metals tax recovery ~ · Saturday, Jury 5 MICH. • I Toledo 172'/85' I 7 PA. .............................,.. .................] •1 LColumbusj73°~1 ~. Cloudy Showers T·slorms Vis Assoc/arso Press Rain Flur nes Snow '" BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thunderstorms were expected to develop Friday night as a . trough moves across the area. Some of these thunderstorms are expected to be severe. The main cold front will move across the area today. But. we will have to wait until Wednesday and Thursday for major relief from the heat and humidity when a stronger cold front crosses the region. Highs will fall back into the 70s with much lower humidity. Today... Very warm with hazy sunshine. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 80s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. .. HUNTINGTON , W.Va. (AP) - It is unclear whether a late claim filing by Cabell County will hurt its chances for .collecting about $1.5 million in back taxes owed by Special Metals Corp., a Huntington attorney says. · David Tyson filed the claim last week on behalf of the Cabell County Sheriff's Department - · nine months after the Sept. . 30, ~002, deadline for fi ling claims against the company. Special Metals, which pro- West Virginia weather • .· ·suits; said whether the clarm is still valid is up to the bankruptcy court. "The judge could either make a ruling that the claim was filed too late or could open the file back up and allow an amendment to the presented bankruptcy plan," Tyson said. "I'm not sure when that decision will be made." ChiefTa.x Deputy Tom Bell could not immediately IIPSwer questions regarding tlie claim delay. Special Metals filed for duces nickel-based alloys, owes the county $1 ,532,643 in delinquent real.estate and personal prorx:rty.taxes, according to sheriff s department records. Tyson said the sheriff's department did not ask him to file the claim until sometime in May. The claim was filed with the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Eastern District of Kentucky. Tyson, who has a contract with the sheriff's department to collect delinquent personal property taxes by filmg law- Chapter II bankruptcy pro- . tection March 27, 2002, for its U.S. operations. The company has I0 production facilities in the United States and Europe, a global distribution · network and 5,000 customers International worldwide. operations were not affected · by the bankruptcy. The company's nickel allo) plant in the Altizer area lias v been an economrc cornerstone for the region si11ce opening as the International Nickel Co. in the 1920s. Minister's ouster over marrying same-sex couples could be turning point for Presbyterian church . II> CINCINNATI (AP) - A minister's ouster over marrying same-sex couples could become a turning point for the Presbyterian Church (USA) in its debate on gay issues. David Neff. editor of the "Christianity Today" magazine. said he believes the ouster of Stephen Van [\uiken could eventually bring the dispute between liberal and conservative factions in the denomination to head, with Chance of rain 30 percent. the church forced to go in one Tonight.. .Muggy with scattered . · direction or another. showers and , thunderstorms .. "Just the fact that they folDownpours po~sible. Lows near lowed through with the ouster 70. Chance of min 30 percent after just admonishing Van Sunday.. Pdltly sunny with scatKuiken shows that some are seritered sbowers and thwm-storms. ous enough about what it means I:lownjXJUfS poo;ible. Highs in the historically to be Presbyterian," ~00s. Cllaoceofmin 40percent . · Neff said. "The church, like Sunday night ... Jsolated showsome others, tends to. have a ers in the evening ...Otherwise more libemlleadership and more partly cloudy. Lows in the upper conservatives in the pews." 60s. Chance of min 20 percent. Theological con!lervatives in Monday .... Partly cloudy. the church of 2.5 million memHighs near 90. bers objtct to what they say is Tuesday... Partly cloudy. A the refusal of many church offichance of shoWers and thuncials to discipline ministers and derstorms from early aftercongregations that disobey noon on. Lows -in the upper Presbyterian laws, especially 60s and highs in the upper 80s. • tbose forbidding marriages of same-sell couples and ordina\ tion of non-celibate gays. · Theological liberals want the laws changed to allow samecsex marriages and gay ordinatio&. Storms are brewing Saturday, July 5 .. C~beii:County, w~va., files Ohio .Weather Sunny P1. Cloi.Jdy ~~·ia=-___sa._urd. ;.;. ay,J_ ; ~:-~~- Ohio • West 6aturbap t:imd ..imtintl a Rather than a major split, Neff suggests the issues could lead to a"hemorrhage" in church membership. · " If this (Van · Kuiken removal) turns out to be an isolated case, conservatives could make a major exit," Neff said. "If it proves to be the first of a number of victories for conservatives, then it probably would cause a liberal ·exit." The Rev. James Berkley, a minister in suburban Seattle and a mi nistry director for the theologically conservative Presbyterians for Renewal, said the Van Kuiken case in Cincinnati will have a national impact on the church. "Were he not disciplined, we would lose any sense of the credibility of the constitution that holds us together," Berkley said. "I think the ouster was a sign that the church knows where it stands on the constitution." Conservative activist and attorney Paul R. Jensen. of Laguna Beach, Calif., filed the disciplinary action against Van Kuiken that led a Cincinnati Presbytery court to order the heterosexual minister to cease marrying same-sex couples. The highest Presbyterian court ruled in 2000 that ministers may bless same-sex unions, but can- not many the couples. When Van Kuiken, the minister at Mount Auburn Presbyterian Church, continued to marry Same-sex couples, the Cincinnati Presbytery last month found he had formally renounced church jurisdiction and removed him . from the ministry. . "This was a tremendou s victory for those of us who want to take our church back from heretics who seek to destroy it," said Jensen. Jensen said the immediate impact of the Van Kuiken case is to strengthen the resolve of those who want to preserve the integrity of the Presbyterian constitution. He said that he and a group of 20 ·ministers and elders around the country are stepping up their efforts and will file disciplinary actions by the end of July against 350 ministers who they believe have broken ordination vows and violated church law. Jensen said removing Van Kuiken from the church sends the message that no one can get away with breaking church law. "The liberal ministers who defy church law will be kicked out of the pulpit or walk out.of their own accord," he said. "They won't win." Van Kuiken, who was a minis- ter for 19 years, s.tid he tears his removal wi ll hinder the denomination's effort' toward full inclusion of gays and lesbians. "My fear now is that gay~ and lesbians in the church will · feel that they have to hide and more indi viduals will become intimidated and scared," he said. "I think full inclusion is inevitable. but it may take a long, long time if middle-ofthe-road Presbyterians don't take a stand for what is right." The director of That All May Freely Serve, a theolo(!.ically hberal group workmg tor the full inclusion of gay, lesbian. bisexual and tmnsgender people in the Presbyterian Church. is confident Van Kuiken's ouster · will lead to eventual success liw those who share his views. " l believe that the active courage of this mi nister and his congregation should have the effect of empowering other . congregations to say 'enough : is enough,"' said the Rev. Jane Adams Spahr, director of the .. Rochester. N.Y. -based group. On the Net: Presbyterian Church (USA): http://www.pcusa.org I' OHIO · - ~aturbap ac1me~ -~entinel WED 7/2103 • THURS 7/10103 Reader Services WEDTHRU SUN Published every Saturday, 825 Third Our main concern in all stories Is to be Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . accurate. If you know of an error In a Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis. story, please call one of our newsrooms. Member: The Associated Press, the West VIrginia Press Association, and Our malo numbtra ere; the Ohio Newspaper Association. Pottmltltr: Send address correc~ribunr • Gallipolis, OH llons to the Gallipolis Dally Tribune, (740) 448·2342 625 Third Avenue, Galllpolle, OH Sentinel • Pomeroy. OH • lllrailtrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675·1333 VA. Our·Web a)teaare: . ~ribunr KY. • Gallipolis, OH www.mydallylrlbune.com 4iJL Sentinel• Pomeroy, OH Inc. - C2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com l\iailttt • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.mydallyreglster.com . Sunny Pt. Cloudy ,.Associated Press Cloudy Stlow&rs T·slorms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sentinel• Pomeroy. OH newa@mydallyaentlnet.com l\raiflrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV news@mydallyreglster.com (USPS 436·840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Bush celebrates July Fourth with troops DAYTON, Ohio (AP) President Bush delivered an impassioned F~:mrth of July uefense of warm Iraq, declaring that the United States is "on the offensive against terronsts and all who support them." Celebrating Independence Day at this midwestern military base along with thousands of Air Force families and other spectaiors, the president said Friday that the na tion had learned plenty fro m .the pain of the deadly Sept. II terror attacks. '·S ince that September day," he said, "we made our own imcntions clear to them: The United States will not stand by and wait for another attack or trust in the restraint and good intentions of evil men." Bush has cited a general threat of continuing terflorism against the United States and a specific threat from Saddam Hussein as justification for the u.s.:Jed war against Iraq. "We will not permit any terrorist group or outlaw regime to threate)l us witl) weapons of mass murder," he told a cheering crowd of mostly military servicemen and women and their families. "We will act whenever necessary to protect the lives and liberty of the American 'people." For this, the president said. the natitm must · · ·' rely heavily on the men and women of its armed forces . They are "carrymg out their missions with all the skill and honor that we expect of Bush them," Bush said. 'This nation is gratt~fu l to the men and women who wear our nations' uniform." Bush appeared at a . starspangled celebration of the Bush plans to send U.S. military experts into troubled Liberia WR IGHT- PATTERSON AIR FORCE IlASE. Ohio 1AP) President Bush is sending a team of military e .~pe rts to Africa to assess whether sending U.S. troops to Liberia would help bring stability to the wartorn nation . White House press secretary Ari Fleischer said the team wotrld "work with nations in the area" to determine the best approach to calming the West African country and to decide whether American troops should he sent there as part of an international peacekeeping force. The decision was announced by Fleischer as the , president flew to Ohio to take part in Fourth of July events. It came just a few hours after Taylor, in Liberia, said he would .step uown, but only after an international peacekeeping force is deployed to his west African nation. Taylor also the United States should send troops. Fleischer said the team of ex perts will "work with nations in the area" to determine the best approach to hringing order to Liberia. He cautioned, though, that "there still is no decision made by .the president" on whether to commit U.S. troops. Information Kofi Annan and African gove rnthat the White House gets 'rom ments on how U.S. troops the Pentagon assessment team would fi t in with African forces. will help Bush make that deciTo that end, the U.S. military sion, Fleischer said. commander in Europe has been Bush 's spokesman, talking ordered to begin planning tor to reportess~lso left open the possible American intervention possibility that the administra- in Liberia, ofticials said. tion would be flexible on the · A directive cllllcd a "warnquestion of Tay lor's departure. ing order" was sent to Gen. But the spokesman did not rule James Jones, aski ng him to outthepresidentreachinghisdeci- give the Pentagon hi s estimate sion before he departs Monday for of how the situation in the his first nip to sub-Saharan Afiica. We~t African nat ion might be Asked whether in fact all handled. defense officials said signs seemed to be pointing on condition of anonymitv. toward a commitment of U.S. troops, Fleischer said that all fr~ti~~~d?~g t~~o ~~~o;~n~~ the necessary planning was being done so that preparations sendi ng thousands. defense would be ready if and when officials said. Bush makes that decision. Some in the administration Bush' s senior security have suggested that sending a advisers have been divided on contingent or seven~ dozen solwhether to send U.S. troops. diers to the U.S. Emba~sy in Senior U.S. officials had told · Monrovia and stepping up diploThe Associated Press Thtmiday matic eftorts might be sufficient. that the lldvisers, instead of workPowell told reporters ing out their difierences and pre- Thursday " that Bush · was senting a consensus to Bush, were exp.lonng all the optron,s -. likely to present conflicting advice. pohtrcal optio ns, drplomatrc Defense Secretary Donald H. · options and military options. Rumsfeld is skeptical about ' as well." , sending U.S. troops there.• Bush had said he would not Powell has been busily consult- be rushed into making a deciing with U.N. Secretary-General sicin before he leaves Monday. BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 PM MON & TUES 3: THE RISE THE MACHINES (R) 7:30 8o 9:30 Don Tate Motors Twin attacks leave U.S. soldier dead, 10 injured BAGHDAD. Iraq (AP) Mortar rou nds slammed into a U.S. base north of Baghdad. wounding at least I0 American troo ps. and another U.S . soldier Was shot and killed while gLrarding the nat ional museum in the capital, the U.S. military . sciid Friday. Several ex plosions rocked the base ne~u· Balad, 55 miles north of the capital. late 11JUrsday. said Cpl. Todd P111den, a spokesman tor the U.S. military. The area is within a hot zone known as the '·Sunni triangle." an area north and west of Baghdad \vhere Saddam Hussein enjoyed his greatest support. It is also an area where U.S. troops w-e conducting an operation to root out Saddtun loyalists. The wou nued soldiers' condition wa' not immediately known. On Th ursday evening, a sni per shot and killed a U.S. Palestinians protest arrests by Gaza security forces ' GAZA CITY. Gaza Stri p (AP) - Gu nmen ti red volleys into the air to protest the arrests of" militiamen who are accused of violating a truce with Israel. the tirst time Palestinian security forces took action agai nst renegades refusing to lay down their arms. Seven militiamen were arrested in Gaza City and the town of Khan Younis, apparently fo r tiring anti-tank rockets at the Jewish settlement of Kfar Darom on Wednesday. The rocket tire injured four people. The Palestinian security chief, Mohammed Dahlan , had assured Israe I he would KILGORE. Texas (AP) - . Authorities wen! searching Friday for three fireworks company employees missing after a series of explosions destroyed half of their warehouse. inj uring several people and shattering nearby property. " It was the second deadly fireworks blast in as many days. In vestigators in Bonita Springs, Fla .. were picking through rubb le in search of evidence of what caused a Wednesday blast that killed fiv e people . 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'200.20 -~--· - - - fireworks explosion Norris Northup Dodge direct to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. No subscription by mail permitted in -----.. soldier manning the gunner's go after anyone who breaks hatch of a Bradley lighting the cease-fire. including those vehicle outside tl1e national who auacked Kfar Darom. museum. The soldier was taken to a military hospital. but died Three·missing after of his wounds. Pruden said. 7 :15 8o 9:15 Subscribers should remit in advance ~ -··· · - -· Earlier in the week. Bush had challenged those tempted to attack U.S. forces by saying "Bring 'em on." a comment quickly criticized by Democmtic president ial cw1.didates. · The Bush visit is part of a 17 -day commemoration of the centenn ial ,of !light that started Thur'sday in the !10metown of the Wright brothers. They made the ir first powered ni ght near Kitty Hawk, N.C., in 1903. The an'ni versary celebration inc ludes July Fourth fireworks. hot-air balloons and blimps, an air show aniil a National Aviatio n Hall of Fame cere mony. RED, WHITE & BLUE (PG13) By car~er or motor route One month .......... . .... '9.95 One year ............... 'I 19..40 Dally ·..................... 50' ~--;· '~---·- · More than two-dozen U.S. troops have died in hostile action in Iraq since May I whe n Bush dec lared major cqmbat in Iraq was over and more than 60 have died overalL The government on Thursday stepped up efforts to quell growing unrest in Iraq by putting a $25 million bounty on deposed Iraqi President Saddam Hussein and $15 million on hi s sons. The Amb television station AIJazeem aired an audiotape Friday with ll voice pW]X>rted to be that ofSadiliun. ln the tape. the speaker said he was directing resistance to American forces and called nn all lmqis to support the attacks. Nation • World Briefs SUMMEA MATINEES Credit Prablams? ·- centennial or flight in the hometown of airplane inventors Orvil le and Wilbur Wright. The si te for hi s speech was just outside the United States Air Force Museum here. The president's visit to Dayton was his IOt~ trip this year to a key battl eground state that wi ll be crucial in the 2004 electio ns. The president 's patriotic Independence Day speech came at ll time when his administration has been getting increas ing questjons about the U.s. occupation of Iraq and the continuing casualties of troops serving in that country. Subacrlptlon Rates tribunr • qpllipolis, OH newsOmydallytrlbune.com ' ADMISSION 4563t . Our e-mail adc!re818B are: Saturday, July 5, 2003 · TUES BARGAIN NIGHT Correction Polley (740) 992·2155 -NatiOn .• World. iaturba, ttimo -6mtind - Page J · I �•• Page4 0 IJinlon Saturday, July 5, 2003 • Saturday, July s, 2003 · Obituaries The billing ifAmerica 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Bette Pearce Managing Editor Jeremy Schneider Asst. Managing Editor Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste. addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in the coliuhn below are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co.'s editorial board. unless mhenvise noted. NATIONAL VIEW Protecting Seattle Post·lntellige~cer, on protecing foreign-born chil· dren: Americans care about human rights, especially where children are involved. We need to translate our concern into reality for unaccompanied children who seek entry to this country. Too often, in this state and elsewhere, those kids flee desperate situations only to find themselves treated like criminals rather than refugees. Amnesty International recently documented the unnecessary confinement, fear and uncertainty the children sometimes suffer. The recent reorganization of most immigration duties should improve the handling of the 5,000 or so unaccompanied for- · eign children who ar~ive annually at our borders. Responsibility for the children has shifted from immigration officials to the Department of Health and Human Services, where the focus is on assisting people, not prosecuting them. Congress needs to change the law further to give' the children greale[ protection. Sens. Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif., and Sam Brownback, R-Kan., have introduced a proposal that gen~rally would ensure that unaccompanied foreign children aren't placed in juvenile criminal facilities, receive legal counsel and · have interpreters. Americans know that they cannot solve every problem. 13ut we want to help as many children as possible, and to treat all of them well. Brownback and Feinstein's bipartisan bill. which has alreadY\ . been co-sponsored by Washington Sen. Maria Cantwell, pr\)- ,.l vides a way to live up to our standards. Kids and the country .· deserve that much. · Bill Clinton and I have a few things in common. He is making a lot of money these days mouthing off. and so am I. He came from rather humble beginnings, and I was raised in a working-class environment as welL We are both in the top income bracket. but here is where we diverge. Mr. Clinton loves paying taxes. I don't. Speaking before the Rainbow/Push coalition, Clinton criticized the Bush tax cut: "We are going to put half a million (children) out on the street so I can get my $80,000 tax cut. I must be the only person in America that every time I pay the maximum tax rates. every time I sign that tax form , I smile. I thank God I live in a country that g&ve me a ch;mce· to make the money I do." Not only does Mr. Clinton )ike paying ta.xes, but as chief executive he loved raising them. According to the Tax Foundation, the tax burden on working Americans under his administration was the highest since World War II . So it is fair to say that B1ll Clinton is a taxing kind of guy. Now. I don't want to put Bill O'Reilly any child "out on the street." Especially since the streets 111 New York where I live are often full of enormous potholes that apparently the state cannot fix. That is simply unacceptable, and I will say this quite clearly: If we are going to put the kids out on the street, we must pave those streets. What are we here, barbarians? Right now, I pay around 60 cents of every dollar I make in taxes. By giving money. to charity I can get that down a bit, but my tax bill s are enormous. And it's likely yours are, too. Even if you are not making big· bucks, the government is picking your pocket daily with tolls, gas taxes, property taxes, sales taxes, death taxes and surcharges on most communications equipment. When you die, Bill Clinton will drive a U-haul to your hOuse and take up to 60 percent of your stuff. That's called the estate tax . And Bill wants a piece of any interest you earn, any dividend you receive and any investment money you make. He is having a great time paying all he owes, and he wants you to have a grand time as welL I would not begrudge these punishing tax rates that Clinton embraces 1f the money were used wisely. But that is not the case. According to the General Office ,. the Accounting Pentagon cannot account for a trillion dollars in funding. That's trillion with a "T." And how about ' that "Big Dig" highway project in Boston that went from $3 billion to $16 billion under Bill Clinton's watch. Federal dollars funded most of that cost overrun. I hope Bill C. enjoys the Ted Williams TunneL And then there are the kids who, when they are not in the streets, are in school. In Washington, D.C., Bill C.'s administration forked over $10,000 dollar per pupil for readin', writin' and 'rithmetic in the District's public schools. Guess what'? The District's Catholic Schools, spending less than half that amount per pupil. had higher test scores on average. And here's the kicker: According to D.C. Auditor Deborah Nichols, District school officials cannot account for $1.6 in credit-card million charges. Maybe the Pentagon should investigate. The truth is that the government is running a shell game on us. They allocate tax money but don't watch how it's spent. They know that there's an inexhaustible supply of tax dollars coming from rich guys like. Bill C. and me. So who cares about spending efficiencY., let the good ~imes roiL Btll Clint~n is havmg the ume of h1s hfe paying his taxes, and the government is having a blast spending that money. What a fun country th1s IS. (Veteran TV news anchor Bill O'Reilly is host of the Fox News show "The O'Reilly Factor" and aurhor of the 1iew book "The No Spin Zone." in addition to last )'ear's best-selling book ''The ·o·Reillv Factor: The Good, the Bait, and the Completely Ridiculous.") Karla Christine Hampton . , · . . . . . . · : · CI..OSe $0Tti €YE.S ANI7 YOU CAN fOR~ET li'S REt' INK / . ••••• PATRIOT, Ohio - Karla Christine Hampton, 53, of Patriot, passed away Thursday, July 3, 2003, at her residence, following an extended illness. She was born September 14, .1949, .in Gallia County, daughter of the late Cecil Ray and Lenora Victoria Aldridge R1·ce. She had been employed as a Deputy with the Gallia County Sherff's Department sine~ 1986. While with the shenff's department, she served as a Corrections Officer, an~ most recently as the Gallia County Triad Coordinator. Karla was a member of. the Centerville Order of Eastern Star Morning Star Chapter No. , 444 ' and attended The First Church of the Nazarene in Gallipolis. She is survived by her husband, Charles "Chuck" Hampton, and one son and daughter-in-law Christopher Charles and Darlene Hampton, both of Patriot ; two grandchildren, Christopher Brady and Kal! Christine Hampton; a sister and brother-in-law, Sherry and William Peck of Patriot ; a brother and sister-in-law, Richard Douglas and Crystal Rice of Hernando, Florida; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday, July 6, 2003, in the First Church of the Nazarene, ·' with the Rev. Bob Fulton and the Rev. ·Eugene Harmon officiating. Burial will follow in the Fam il y Cemetery at - Patriot. Members of the Gallia County Sheritf's Department will serve as the Honor Guard and make presentation of the United States Flag. Friends may call; at the First Church of the Nazarene, .1110 First Avenue in Gallipoli s, from 5 to 8 p.m. Saturday, July 5, 2003. _ Arrangements are under the direction of the McCoyMoore Funeral Home Wetherholt Chapel 111 Gallipolis. Emerson E. 'Gene' The Gainesville (Fla.) Sun, on the Supreme Court decision to ban sodomy laws: Anti-gay bigotry may be the last "acceptable" form of dis· crimination remaining in American politics. So it .is hardly surprising that' political conservatives have seized with a vengeance on last week 's Supreme Court decision banning sodomy laws. Nor did it take long for the politicians to distort the reasoning behind the court's decision to declare a Texas law that banned sexual acts between same-sex couples unconstitutionaL ... In fact, in its decision last week, the court took pains to point out that the protected right of privacy in the home does not include the right to engage in prostitution, forced sexual activity, illegal dru~ use and so on. But never mmd that. It's certain that the court's decision will add political momentum to the drive to amend the U.S. Constitution to ban homosexual marriages. The crusade to enshrine in the Constitution an officially sanctioned form of discrimination against millions of men and women will only serve to open up a new front in the cultural war, one that will produce bitterness and alienation across the American landscape. ••••• The Dallas Morning News, on Americans fed up with tele· marketers, spam: When the Federal Trade Commission on Friday announced the launching of its "do not call" registry, designed to thwart unwanted telemarketing, the stampede of consumers to the program's Web site crashed the server. Is anyone surprised? Countless Americans have had their dinners or even their sleep interrupted, night after night, by unsolicited sales calls. They .want out! ... There are loopholes allowing political organitations, pollsters, charities and others to call, but this welcome new pro. gram will provide relief for millions of fed-up consumers who just wantto be left alone. Congress must now devise a similar program to block umyanted e-mails calle~ "spam." .Here's a suggestion: require onhne marketers to begm the SUbJeCt hnes of the1r sales pitches with the word "ADV," for advertisement. Anti-spam programs could be set to tiller those mails out. Spam m1ght seem like a relatively petty scourge, but helping ordinary people tight it and other obnoxious forms of marketing are little things that count for a lot with consumers who are, after all, are also voters. TODAY I'N HISTORY • Today is Sa1urday, July 5, the !86th day of 2003 and the 15th day of summer, TODAY' S HISTORY: On this day in 1776, the first copies · of the Declaration of Independence, now called the "Dunlap Broadsides," were distributed by John Hancock to the New Jersey and Delaware legislatures. TODAY'S QUOTE: 'The ntreme limit of wisdom, that's what the public calls madness." -- Jean Cocteau 'Speak Out!' (304) 675-1333 extension 29- . , ----------------------~----------------- Houdashelt Bus.h needs a broader health plan President Bush may think he will have secured himself on the health care front for 2004 if he signs a bill providing seniors with a Med1care pre-· scription dmg benefit. But he'd be wrong. Democrats will criticize the dru~ plan as inadequate; but bas1cally they've moved on to a bigger issue: reforming the U.S. health care system for non-seniors, more than 80 percent of the population. Evidence of the power of this issue has come in three pieces within the past month: two from Detroit, and the other from Boston. In Detroit, as the Financial Times reported on June 9, General Motors is building up inventories against the possibility of a nationwide strike this fall. · The issue with GM's unions is the company's demand for more sharing of health care costs with employees: higher premiums, higher deductibles and possible reduction in coverage for retirees. The second report' from Detroit was a lateMay speech by William Clay Ford, chainnan of the Ford Motor Co., declaring, "health care is just out of control. It's a system that's broke. It really scares me enormously." Ford joins a growing chorus of corp(Jrate voices demanding large-scale reform of the health care system, though the solution implicit in his speech replacement of the employerbased insurance system -is deeply controversial. The third new piece of evidence of the need tor reform comes in a new report in the New England Journal of Medicine showing that, on average, doctors provide their patients with app1"riate health • instead on comprehensive health care reform. Rep. Dick Gephardt (0Mo:), Howard Dean (former governor of Vermont), anti Morton Sen. John Kerry (D-Mass.) have made health reform Kondracke especially, coverage for the uninsured - major items in their campaign platforms. To the extent that Democrdts can make health reform a focus of the' 2004 general election care only about half the time. The Journal reported on the campaign, polls indicate that largest and most comprehen- Democrats already hold a huge sive study ever ·on the quality advantage over · President of health, including examina- Bush. tion of the health charts of The Democracy Corps, a , _democratic polling consortium, more than 7,500 adults. The charts showed that asked voters whether they patients received treatments wanted to follow President regarded as "medically appro- Bush's lead on various issues pnate" only 55 percent of the or move in a "significantly diftime. They often didn~t get ferent direction." profl"r cancer screening, blood On health care, voters wantpressure medicine or drugs to ed to 'move in a different direcprevent heart attacks. lion by a margin of 54 percent The study did not try to esti- to 37 percent. On prescription mate how many people die drugs, "significant direction" each year from medical errors, carried by 44-39. but it did nothing to invalidate President Bush will need to a 2000 estimate by the respect- pay attention to the broader ed Institute of Medicine that health care issue if there's a between 40,000 and 90,000 nationwide auto strike this fall, Americans die every year triggered by rising costs and because of preventable medical shrinking benefits. errors. The twin issues of cost According to the Detroit and quality (along with the ·Free Press, the automakers are swelling ranks of the unin- ill)posing increased cost-sharsured) form the makings of a ing on their .emp,loyees. At major focus of the 2004 cam- Ford, salaried employees with paign. Bush evidently hopes families are being forced to pay that he will be covered on the the first $600 of their medtcal health front if the Republican- bills, rather than $250, was dominated House and Senate previously done. GM has can agree on a $400 biUion increased premiums for Medicare prescription drug retirees by $25 a month. Nationally, according to the benefit and send him a final measure tor signature this year. nonpartisan Commonwealth But, Democratic presidential Fund, health premiums are riscandidates have raised the bar. ing at I0 to 15 percent per year They rarely mention the and health cost re~resented 14 Medicare prescription drug percent of GOP m 200 I, up issue at all, concentrating from I~ percent in 2000: The as ' &aturbar Q:;ftnefj -&tnti;ul • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant Commonwealth Fund's president, Karen Davis, told a Senate appropriations sub- · committee on June II that "the . U.S has the highest health care spending per capita in the industrialized world, af]d during the 199(js health spending . in the U, S. rose faster than in · other industrialized countries." At the same time, Davis said, "Sick adults in the U.S. . report higher rates of medical errors, are more likely to go for duplicate tests and are far less likely to have ·their medical records available when they go for care compared . with similar adults in other major English-speaking countries." Bush has addressed the health care quality issue, : mainly to call for legislation to allow doctors and hospital administrators to disclose and · discuss errors without fear of lawsuits. The president's answer to . the problem of rising medical costs is medical litigation · reform (caps on malpractice . damage awards) to hold down· malpractice insurance rates. Bush has proposed a tax credit to help lower-income Americans purchase health insurance. In a forthcoming interview with Roll Call, Bush's Medicare administra- · tor, Tom Scully, said that Bush · might propose measures to reform the msurance market. Bush needs to start thinking about broad-gauge reform to addn:ss costs, quality and the uninsured. Hi s own constituency, America's corpomte CEOs, are demanding it. And his Democratic rivals are promising it. (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.? . POMEROY, Ohio Emerson, Eugene "Gene" Houdashelt, 72, of Pomeroy, died Thursday, July, 3, 2003, in the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center at Pomeroy. He was born March 31, 1931, at Minersville, son of the late Walter Houdashelt Conant and Gladys Houdashelt Taylor. He was a bread salesman for Flowers Bakery. · He is survived by his wile, Peggy M. Dailey Houdashelt of Pomeroy; a daughter and son-m. law, Becky and Cecil Johnston of Langsville; a son and daughter-in-law, Randy Eugene and Teresa Houdashelt of Pomeroy; grandchildren. Dale (Pam) Johnston of Columbus, Randall (Alma) Johnston of Sunrise, Florida, an(! Kelly Johnston of Langsville; and a great-grand-. child, Alaina Johnston ot Sunrise, Florida. He is also survived by.a sister. Helen Jane Brown of Middleport . In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother, Paul Robert Houdashelt; and a brother-in-law, Floyd Brown. Services will be 2 p.in. Sunday, July 6, 2003, in the Ewing Funeral Home at Pomeroy, with the Rev. James Keesee officiating. Burial will be in the Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday, July 5. 2003. Georgia Marie Markins GALLIPOLIS. Ohio . Georgia Marie Markins. 89. of Gallipolis, died Thursday, July 3, 2003, at the Afl?ors of Gallipolis. She is the wife of Charles Artist's work graces Smithsonian show · Markins of Gallipolis. Mrs. Markins was a manager of the Trail ways Bus Terminal in Huntington, West . Virginia. She was a!so a cook and mana~er ot s~veral restaurants 111 the Hu~tmgton ar~a be tore retmng 10 Galhpohs. m 1970.. . Mrs. M,1rk. ms w.1s_ horn July 28 191 3 G 11 c .' · · m ". Ia ~unty, daughte; ot the _I,'ue Cha~cey Bickle and Elizabeth Layne Boste1. . She was also precedell m d h b D ld e~t Y. tw.? sons, ona . Sh:tfcr ,'111 d Billy Lewis Sh,~tt;r, a dau~hter .. Slilrley ~ock~~d. ~~~10 r.randda~gh~r\ . a el an onn 1". dl Rowe, and a bJOther and a Sister. .. . . . She Is survived by ~1 son, Non)llln (Carol ) Sha!er ot Galhpohs; _ a sister, Geneva Sheets ot Galhpohs; · two brothers. Alvm and Kenneth Boster, both. ol Crown Cny; 10 d h ld d 1 , gran c 1 ren; an severa great-grandchildren and great-gre~t-grandchlldr~n. . Graveside services will be 2 p.m. Sunday. July 6· 2003 · at the Rldgelawn Cemetery, under the direction ot Pastor ~I fred Holley. Fnends ma y call ' 11 _the Willis Funeral H.ome . trom 6 10 8 p.m. S.Jturd,ty, July 5· 2003 · Anna belle '"-n"le' BoyleS ftll BY KEVIN KEUY News editor :..:..:__:__:__:__ ____ ___ POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. _ Like any artist, John Travis Somerville wants hi s ereations to be seen and apprecidb h bl' ate Y1 cpu IC. ·He's getting a national forum now with the display of his contribution to a traveling exhibition commemorating the life and legac)' of civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Somerville's mixed media creation . "The Only Begotten Son," is part of "In the Spirit of Martin : The Living Legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. ," currently at the Intern<itional Gallery of the Smithsonian Institution. . The show will be at the Smithsonian until July 27, and then goes on the rmtd. I M 26 . W'l n a ay rev1ew. 1 Haygood of the Washington Post describes "The Only Begotten Son" as showing King staring out. An upside· down $500 bill is in the upper right corner. A blotch of red is near hi s face and above his head is the Nike emblem. "The dreame1' has been commercialized." Haygood said. a reference tothe use of King in advertising. Somerville's work joins contributions from other media - from oils to photography - retlecting on King's car~t!P· cut short by an assassii:lis:bOllet in 1968. 1 Stlin~rvllle', 40, who resides in San Francisco, has numerous ' family links to Mason Count y. He is the son of the Rev. Ben and Mary Arine Somc·rvi\le. lormer local residents now living in Sien·a Vista, Ariz .. and the grandson of Ben and Edna Somerville. and H•u·old "Bo" and Peggy Somervi lie; all of Point Pleasant. • He is the great -nephew of Jake · Somervi lie and Grace Somerville. and the nephew of Margaret and Don Waldie, and Barbara and Don Bowling. His great-grandfather was the of Prcsid,·nt Bu sh and Kin~\ widow. Cort:lla . Tit,· cxhihi' lion went pu\l!i,· May I :'i . Rev. Frank T. Cady of Christ Epist:opal Church . ·His parems li ved in Mason County until their graduation from West Virginia University. " Travis Somerville. 40. graduated from the Maryland College of Art in Baltimore and relocated to San Francisco about 20 years ago. His aunts. Margaret Waldie and Barbara Bowling. j<iined Somerville at the first and pri- .. , wa.., Vl.'ry imprc ~ ~L'd. to w'" , bq,oin wit h. that this ~roup asked to he in this exili!lition." Mrs. Waldie said. "These pic- .· lures had been sold previously.. so the owners were contacted and agreed to lend them. That's how Travi~ and the other artists got hooked up , with the exhibition . vate showing in lhc . ·· It \Vas quite an alTa ir:· :-. he Smithsonian Muy 13 in honnr aducd. Annabelle "Annie" Boy l,~s , wife of Colonel 'Wilsun '·f N. "Buck" Boyles, Jr. . United States -Army (Retired ) of Mount Pleasant. S.C. . and formerly of Gallipolis. Ohio. died at home early Sunday mormng. June 2LJ, 2003, tollowmg a long Illness. She was . ' • · born in Lancaster. Ohio August 22, 1922 to the late BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH Charles and Leota (Rudolph) News edttor Gordy. ''Annie" and "Buck" - - - - - - - - -were married June 6, 1944 in RUTLAND - Everybody the West Pomt Cadet Chapel following hi s graduation from loves a parade so despite the the United States Military sweltering heat and high Academy <11 West Point, NY humidity, people lined the She was a ded1cated Army streets of Rutland to watch w1k. wll lmgly accepting the the hundred or so entries pass sacrifices and separat ions, by on the Fourth of July. while raising a son, and being The parade kicked off the there for her much loved hus- 50th annual ox roast and band during his almost 30- Independence Day celebration year service spanning three of the Rutland Fire Department. major wars. The theme ''Fifty Years of Early in life. she was a Old Glory Days" was member of the Lancaster depicted in patriotic floats , Lutheran Church and active period cos tu ming, antique with its yo uth programs . cars and trucks, and decoratFollowing high school , she ed bicyc les and four wheelmoved to Detroit, Michigan ers, along with a dozen or so · and was employed as a Credit · horses decked out in red. Department Assistant by white and blue cloggi ng Hudsons Department Store. down Main Street. one of the largest in the ' US. This year tor the first time a A replica of the 1828 Chester Courthouse with Mar y Powell, Linda Lute and Becky Grate . left' Lov.ed ones who will mi ss Little Miss lmd Mr. Firecracker to right. in period costume was a trophy winner in the non-religious float category in lhe Rutl and and cherish her memory for- were named at the celebmtion. ever are "Buck", her loving Winning the titles were Fourth of July parade. (Charlene Hoeflich) and devoted husband of over Shawnella Rose Patterson, Horses - Johnny Clonch 59' years; a son, Wilson, Ill daughter of Ray and Lori "Chip" and his wife, " Kathy" ; Patterson, and Jeifrey Teachout. and Theresa Molden; Antique Cars - Arnold a grand;mn, Jason ~ a grand- son of Adam and Megan and Sharon Black: Priddy daughter, Brittany, all now Teachout. All of the contestants Miscellaneous Paul living and employed in were presented certificates and Anders-on and Kyle- Russell. Naperville. Illinois. Also, a gifts in a noon ceremony at the Numerous games and fun ' nephew, Terry Gordy arrd hi s Firemen's Park stage. activities for the young and wife, Judy of Dallas, Texas, Parade trophies were young al hea11 were in full along with two other awarded in two places in nephews, Paul Allen and fam - eight categories, li sted first swing during the day in the ily of Zanesville. Ohio. and and second respectively, as Firemen's Park. There was a kiddie train ride, a dunking ··Mike" Allen and Gail of follows: machine, carnival games. a Burlington, Kentucky. A famMost patriotic in walking bingo tent , crafiers galore. and, ily friend of' Olympic partici- units - Katlin Dewhurst and of co~1rse, the firemen's tood pation status and experiences Meigs Marauder Band: booth featuring roast beef recently wrote "Buck" when Bicycles · Charles Jacks, sandwiches of ox roast fame. informed of "Antlie's" health, Jr. and Bradley McGrath; The Rock ·n Coumry that in his life's ventures he 4- Wheelers Matthew Cloggers and li ve blue grass has never had the pleasure of and Krist in Eblin ; bands entertained during the Keesee knowing a more energetic. afternoon. Then Nashville Non -religious·Rutland texciting, considerate and artist Lee and C hest er-Shade recordin g 'kind person·. He added that ball McCormick and l Society with the Open Historica "Buck" wasn ' t too bad . Road Band took the stage. There will be no local ser- Ohio's oldest courthouse; from 7 to II p.m. when the Shawnella Rose Patterson and Jeffery Teachout were se lected · Henry Eblin Religious vices. It is planned that at !he Rutland liremcn lighted lip as the 2003 Little Miss and Mr. Firecracker at tl1e Rutland time of "Buck's" demise and with ''Jesus is Calling" and cremation. the cremains of Paul L. Taylor of the Rutland the sky with a gigantic fire- Fourth of July.celebration . Charlene Hoeflich ) works display. botii wi II be taken to West Freewi II Baptist Church; Point. New York, where ajoint • military service will be held . FREE TRAINI'I(; AND .JOB PLACEMENT followed by inurnment in the Home Health Aide/ same gravesite at the West Point Nntional Cemetery. Homemaker Training Program Should one desire to make a '1'111 Agency on Jlglng memorial contribution "Annie" would have wanted it to benefit 1111rlng dynamic Individuals the hungry and needy. who are looldllg 18 enlll the Arrangements by J. Henry Stuhr, llsatlr cars atsna. Inc., Mount Pleasant Chapel. A memorial message may The AAA is currently accepting applications be written to the family by . visiti1'g our Web site at " for their Home ltealth Aide/Hoineaker www.jhenrystuhr.com or call Training Program. The program is of no cost (843 )884-3334. Despl•te heat a crowd turns out for Rutland's July 4 event Alea is FROM LAS VEGAS! Watch Sue Barnen of Elkview, WV Tonight at 7:30p.m. ' ,. ' Travis Somerville , right, prepares to autograph a book for ·a visitor to the Martin Luther King Jr. art exhibition on display at the Smithsonian Institution, The San Francisco-based art ist with numerous Mason County ties is a contributor to the traveling show. Sunday TimesSentinel ta ID7JY.Y Ple~~e. pl1y r~pomibly Wi11 •P to Subscribe today ¥ 740-446-2342 1 . $10,000,, '" •.r hom•" pl1ytr on thf l'ow•~•lllnJtut Million1ire Glm.,Show. www.wvlotte ry.com .to ~he participants. Upon graduating, participant will be assisted with job placement . For moft! information contact ~ the Area Agency on Aging at 740-374-9436. Application deadline -July 8 , 2003. An Equal Opportun ity Employer. ..s ~. ·~"" V- ~~/!),..lllfl...,ti/~ ... 1 ~. ·n 111~ 11111 '111 / / ,., . (\ ~ H;llo ·Hock!"" Vol~y . l.m}:. \t,, ~, \1,., •~ 1\,,J,/, Area Ag»ncy on Agin g 1', ' ' ' ''"d 1\ u•hmJ:I'"' ( tJIIIIII<, �•. ,. Cominr Sund~ · iaturba~ lim" ·itntintl • Faith ancfFootball: Summer training camp uses football to meet men's spiritual needs Saturday, July 5, 2003 Tour de~France Page6 Saturday, July S, 2003 • Special to the Times-Sentinel Days Until High School Football Season!!! Gallipolis Rotary Mile Boys 14-up Champion: Jonathan Casto, 5:29 Chris Runnerup: Lester, 5:33 Girls 14-up Champion: Sally Attar, • 6:54 Runnerup: Dusty Hill, 11:50 Boys 11-13 Clint Champion: Saunders, 6:24 Runnerup: Eli Mahler, 6:32 Girls 11·13 Champion: Lauren Adkins, 6: 13 Runnerup: Lauren Godwin, 7:27 Boys 1G-under Champion: Benjamin Saunders, 7:09 Runnerup: Jonathan Caldwell, 7:35 Girls 1o-under Champion: Peyton Adkins, 6:36 Runnerup: Heather Caldwell, 10:46 , Complete results 1. Jonathan Casto, 5:29 2. Chris Lester, 5:33 3. Matt Mooney, 5:47 4. Eddie Sayre, 6:00 5. Kyle Hively, 6:05 6. Lauren Adkins, 6:13 7. Clint Saunders, 6:N 8. Robert Elliott, 6:25 9. Eli Malher, 6:32 1o. Jonathan VanMeter, 6:34 11 . Zeke Malher, 6:35 12. Peyton Adkins, 6:36 13. Travis Roush, 6:43 -14. Cory Mason, 6:49 15. Sally Attar, 6:54 16. Anthony Nolan, 6:59 17. Ricky Jackson, 7:04 18. Benjamin Saunders, 7:09 19. Cody Ward, 7:12 20. Casey Love, 7:26 21. Lauren Godwin, 7:27 22. Austin Casto, 7:32 23. Jonathan Caldwell, 7:35 24. David Saunders, 7:49 25. Calyssa Mayes, 7:51 26. Matt Watts, 8:09 27. Brittany Elliott, 8:24 28. Morgan McKinniss, 8:27 29. Ryan Jackson, 8:28 30. Jacob Wheeler, 8:42 31. Andrea VanMeter, 9:27 32. Heather Caldwell, 10:46 33. Alex Greer, 10:47 34. Sam.uel Lee Hemphill, 11 :13 · . 35. Chase Adkins, 11:37 36. Cody Greer, 11 :49 37. Dusty Hill, 11:50 38. Jessica Masters, 11 :51 With Jess the two weeks remaining l>efore the Gallia County Church Softball League Tournament, several teams remain in the hunt for the 2003 men's and women 's regular season championship's. On Monday, the league moved into Week 8. Church of God's men looked to remain undefeated, as did First Baptist and Rodney Methodist women. In action at the Vinton Park Field, Vinton Baptist took on Good News. In the women's game, Vinton (J-3) picked up the victory. Good News women fall to 0-7. In the men's game, Good News (52) bounced back from back to back losses with a 20-10 win. They were Jed by John Sipple who had a triple. Vinton's men fall to 1-5. ·GALuA: couNri CHuRCH SomAu. LEaGUE 4 • . • . At Rodney Methodist Field, Rodney took on Living Water. In the women's game, Rodn.ey suffered their first Joss of the season, 5-4. Living Water (5-2) was Jed by their two and three hitters who were a combined 7-for-9 with 3 runs scored. Rodney (5- I) was Jed by Abby Sipple who was 2-for-3 with a double and a home run. In the men's game, Rodney picked up their third straight win with a 14-1 1 vtctory. Rodney (5-I) was Jed by Michael Hammons who was 4-for-4 with three runs scored, and Eric Whitt who was 2-for-3 with two runs scored. Living Water's men fall to 4-.3. i§z 2=..:0=-=0-=-3-------=~- ArmstfOflg reigns tnce Armstrong is looking tor his victory 1n the world.s top cycling race, hoping to match Spa~.s Miguellndurain , Church of God men remain undefeated BY ERIC WHITT Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Poh1t Pleasant IAh consecutive In action at Faith Baptist field, Church of God's men and women Faith took on First Bapti st. In the picked up victories from Good New ~, women's game , First (7-0) remained In a make-up from Week 6, unbeaten and in first place after Fellowship's men and women also Rodney · Methodist Joss. Faith's picked up victories from Good News. women fall to 0-6. Finally, in a game not reported In the men 's game, First (5-2) · from Week 7, First Baptist picked up remained in the thick of the men's both men and women's victories race with their tifth win of the season. from Naiarene Church. Faith's men fall to 0-7. Also in action from Week 8 , The final week of the season brings Church of God's men and women the much anticipated matchup pi cked up forfeit wtn s over between Church of God and Rodney Middleport. With the win, Church of Methodist men . This will be a God 's men rema.in unbeaten and atop rematch from last year's tournament the men 's standings at 7-0. championship, and possibly a decidMiddleport's men fall to 1-5. Church ing factor in this year 's regular seaof God's women improve to 4-3 , and son championship. Middleport's women fall to 3-3. Also this coming week, First · In the final game from Week 8, Baptist and Rodney Methodist Fellowship Chapel took on the women meet for what could be the Nazarene Church. No scores or infor- game th<tt will decide the regular seamation was reported. son championship on the women's In a make-up gatne from Week I, side. who won the Tour five times from 1991 ·95. Running from Saturday. July 5 to Sunday, July 27, 22 teamsand 198 ri:lers will lake part in the lour de France. It consists of one prologue and 20 stages and .011 ex>><lf a diStance ol2.077 miles (3,350 km) . · Through ihe years The first e~ent saw 60 r'ders travel , ,550 n1tes during 19 days on the · basic cyde machinery olthe day Atouch of the past Just like 1900, lht:s, 2003 race will set all from Paris and the l.lte de France area and pass through 1903 - The first Tour tCIOII six stages to romplete lhe Lyon, Marse1t1e. Toulouse. Bordeaux. Nantes and Villed.Avray, the last day. he~Bjpn . resultmg in a . 13 . l ~J l No Tour de ATLANTIC France due to World Wart .2:3 OCEAN During WW II. ·~. ~~ r · ...... .33 , i ';' . 6 Pau ITALY . .4 Figures on the map are Stage numbers ~:?' """ J .53 CINCINNATI - Tom Glavine pitched seven strong innings for his first victory since May 18, and Jeromy Bumitz hit a long three-run homer as the New York Mets beat the Cincinnati Reds 7-2 Friday. Bumitz had three hits, including one of the longest homers in Great American Ball Park's inaugural season. His decisive drive in the seventh inning deflected off a walkway on the home run smokestacks in .center, a drive estimated at 444 feet. The Mets, who had 14 hits, batted around in the seventh for four runs off Jimmy Haynes (1-8) and two relievers, sending the Reds to their ninth Joss in 13 games. Cincinnati had four errors, 8ushing its major league-leading total to 8 . Glavine (6-8) emerged frolTI his deep slump by giving up only four hits, includ' ing the first of Jose Guillen's two solo homers, on a humid, 87-degree afternoon. The Jeft-hander was 0-5 with a l)ll-decision since his previous vktory, a span that included two inJuries. He lasted only one inning on June 5 because of a tender elbow, and had to leave a game on June 22 .after being hit in the stomach by a Derek Jeter line drive. It was appropriate that he broke out in Cincinnati, a place where he's usually successful. Glavine went 16-4 with a 3.24 ERA at Cinergy Field. His first victory .at Great American left him 25-9 career against the Reds. · Guillen also had a solo homer off John Franco in the eighth, his 17th of the season. Guillen had three of Cincinnati's seven hits. The Reds loaded the bases in the ninth against David Weathers, but Armando ~enitez threw a called third strike · past • pinch-hiJter Ken Griffey Jr. to end th'e game and get his 20th save in 26 chances. Haynes got the loss despite another solid start. He gave up three runs and seven hits in 6 1-3 innings, leaving with the Mets up 2-1 and Joe McEwing on second base. Felix Heredia gave up an RBI single to Rau I . Gonzalez, another single to Ty Wtggmton and the game-breaking homer by Burnitz, his 16th. BY JOHN lEICESTER, The only homer t)lat's been more impresAssociated Press sive at the new ballpark was Sammy Sosa's drive off the top of the batter's eye on .June PARIS -. Physically, he 18, h1 s first game back from a suspension looks as fit as ever. for using a corked bat. But the Lance Armstrong Haynes has not given up more than four who sets out Saturday in runs in any of his eight starts since returnof a historic Tour de search ing from a sore lower back, but has gone 1France cvown is a man facing 4 as the Reds struggled to score runs behind a mountain of pressure _ him. from fame, fortune, family Glavine had his way with a lineup missand a marriage that, by his ing Griffey and Barry Larkin, who were off · own admittance, he's strugfollowing a night game . First baseman gled to keep together. Sean Casey returned from a two-game susAs competitors search for a pension for hi s part in a June 13 brawl with ~eakness, the crucial quest~e Phillie! and went 1-for-3. uon of this year's centennial Notes: LHP AI Leiter will miss his schedTour is whether the 31-yearuled start Saturday because of a sore right. old cancer survivor still has knee. Steve Trachsel will take his place .... what it takes to win the C Vance Wi-lson also had three hits, match:-vorW's' most grueling sporting his career high .... SS Jose Reyes was mg event. scratched from the Mets lineap because of The next three weeks will a tight hamstring. He also missed a game tell. For his part, a quietly on Wednesday.... The Reds activated, INF · confident Armstrong said Ryan Freel from the 15-day DL and that a record-tying Thursday optioned to Triple-A Louisville. Freel hit fifth consecutive victory was :268 in 16 ga mes before suffering a hamfar from certain. string tear.... C Jason LaRue left i'n 'the . In a race as long, punishing fourth after aggravating his bruised left and unpredictable as the 23shoulder. OF Wily Mo Pena pinch-hit, flied out td pulle~ a.hamstring in the seven~h . day, 2, ~S-mile clockwise U.S. dder Greg Lemond - '' '' and prepared. Lance Armstrong will 90 tor a recordtying !11th victory. SOURCES Socr.1. du Tour 1986, 1989 and1990. Evolution of the speed -u.s. winner Stronger endurance to help cyclists climb into mountains, better training , superior equipment and quality of the roads have led to taster willfling speeds. 27mph 23 19 Maurrce Garin 15.920 mph 1 World ... Wiill ! . ~ l..ai>:e Arml!trCiltl 2tl.~­ l F r~nce Consef'l.a1orre du Patrimcir~e Spcu'tll. La V.e i~uslr.e . L..qurpe tr clos.:d the second set on a long rally, moving smoothly from side to side before charging forward for a stylish forehand putaway. Even Roddick smi led in admiration as he walked to his chair. While Federer began the tournament as one of the favorites, Phil ippou ssis is an improbable fin alist. The Grand Slam title match will be the · second for lhe Australian ., but ·his first since a kn~e injury that required three operations in 2000-0 I and nearly ended his career. I l . B3 .93 2002 N. Aapp. E. DeGase10 lAP injptl 6-5 , but he put an easy .: forehand in the net. Federer · then hit a rmehand winner and a 120-mph ser\'ic·e win ·to take the 'c t. Roddick rea.:hed t>reak point for the .first time in th~ opening game of the 'econd 'el. but Federer hit 1wo ace >• . t11 hold . · ·: Federer earned the first:: service break in th e next . • ga me . On breuk point ;: Roddi<:k hit two lun gin~ ' : vo lleys. but the second one ' : sent him sprawlin g to the : ; " la\\·11 . and Federer put away :.• 1 a fm~han t.l Ill lead 2-0 and • lake t:omman d of the matt: h. : i Le>S lh.m an hour lal~r it :: was 11\'Cr. When Rodt.lii:k hit : • " foreh;11tt.l wit.le lln matd1 t! point. Fed erer let out a i ~ >ere am and threw a ro und· ;: hl1U>C punch at the <~ir. i l· 'I ---------------------------~------------------------ .. ·~. ... France from Page6 "Even if he wins or loses and says, 'That 's it .' he still has an incredible story and is potentially even more popular in retirement than as an active athlete,'' Andrews said. According to his. new book due out in October, Armstrong and hi s wife, Kristin, have had problems in their marriage. A spokesman for Armstrong's U.S. Postal . Service team, Jogi MuUer, said they are trying to sort them out. They have three young children. "Life is more complicated and hectic now than it was three or four years ago," Armstrong said. "Until now I don 't think that these complications have compromised the build-up, but the next three weeks wi II tell us if they have truly, hecause this is the pinnacle of our sport and the hardest moments we ever ex peri ence ." Armstrong's preparation s for the Tour suffered in June when he fell from hi s bike during a mountain.descent on the warmup Dauphine Libere race. While he wa> not 'eri- teammate of Ann .. tnmg ·~..,: t ously injured and went on In who will rac e thi .. Tour fur ;i wi n tl1e race. he finish ed the the esc team . s.t id the : : stage with rips in hi s shorts t.lekndtng lilleholder " rcall~ :: and a bandage on his rig ht doesn't haw" we<~k spot." -~ arm. Armstrong was sur"Hi > lik no1v c·omparcd to prised by how long il took to 1'!'!9 is a whole lot diff~rent. recover. but he also made He's got .~o mul·h going on ... clear he is ready for the It' s amatin ~ how he deals with it. I coult.ln't imagine . Tour's rigors. . " I show up prepared. I hcin g in hi > shoes." H;~m ilton show up motivated ant.! I said >·wc 'I I j L~>l h;li'L' t(> wait . show up because I love it and and >CC. hut .he's been pretty '. I respect it and I want to do amazi~~g o\'cr the past four _· , well," he sa id . "Nothing year-. . Th e I'!X riders stan. ; means n1ore to me than tu win thi s event . Saturday from the folll of the '"The race has everythin g. I Ei'tlel Tower. All the rider> think il has difficulty, it has were ~ i ve n hlonJ test~' joy, it has exc itement. and it Thursd;;y - part of efforts t<i : · eve n has death." prevent dopin g thai has sui- ; If he wins. ArmslronQ will li ed previous races. All riders join Spanish legend Miguel passed . cycling's govern in g lndurain as only the second body said . Over the nex t three wceb. · rider to capture five consecutiv·e Tours. lndurain won in the y wil l hallie up seven kg-·.: 1991 c95. Three other racers crushin g mou1Ht1in stageS: ~ have won five Tours. but spri nt agai nst th e clock. and · none of .thcm consecutively. ride long and hart.! aero" the Other riders acknowledged . French "countryside. There\ that Armstrong is de;lrly plenty of po t enti<~ l fnr the. unexpected . ,, THE man to beat. . "W hen everybody ta lk> . "He is the master ol the arena . For that. we owe him ahoul victllry and what's . . respect. He's won four limes. go ing lo happen. anJ ·what .. · to win a firth is harder," said are yo u g.oing to do . it gives i.l mad fed i ng ." , Giro d' ltalia winner Gilberta m·e Simoni. one of his main chal - Armstrong sa id. ""Nothing i·s - ~ g iven in thi s sport. and any- ' ' lengers. Tyler Hamilton , a former hotly ca n wi n.'· • • • • · : Please see Final, Pace 7 Mets rough up Reds Armstrong the Bv JOE KAv Associated Press Frrsl drug controls - 1 dominated in strong Cincinnati's Ken Griffey Jr. watches a called third strike, bases loaded game ending pitch from New York pitcher Armando Benitez in the. ninth inning Friday in Cincinnati. The Mets won, 7·'2. (AP) · J from doping - :J I feel fine. Roddick. and pulled away from there. Federer erased the only two break points he faced and smartly mixed the pace, spin and placement of his shots. Roddick lost only three of 79 service games in the first five rounds, but Federer dug in against serves of up to 137 mph. He put all but 25 ·in play, aces included. The No. 5-seeded Roddick, now 0-2 in Grand Slam semifinals this year, was uncharacteristically subdued for most of the match. He tried a little showmanship, hitting a ball between his legs after it landed long. He tried arguing, briefly complaining when the chair umpire ruled a shot bounced twice before Roddick hit it. But the match continued to slip away from him. Federe.r British Tom Simpson died ~~.~:~~. .83 Associated Press WIMBLEDON, England - With a superior serve and better all-around game, Roger Federer beat Andy Roddick 7-6 (6), 6-3 , 6-3 in the Wimbledon semifinals Friday. The matchup between young players touted as future Grand Slam champions turned out to be a mismatch. Federer controlled the net, employed more variety of shots and - surprisingly hit 17 aces to just four for 'Roddick. The No. 4-seeded Federer will play in his first major final Sunday against unseeded Mark Philippoussis, who won every service game and 13 overpowered No. Sebastien Grosjean 7-6 (3), 6" 3, 6-3. The women's title will stay with the Williams family for a fourth consecutive year. Defending champion Serena Williams plays 2000-01 winner Venus Williams in the final Saturday. Federer, whose previous grass-court highlight was ending Pete Sampras' 31match Wimbledon winning streak in 2001, overcame a set point in the tiebreaker against First televised race 1n 1952 vict.im of the heat and - BY STEVEN WINE from Page6 = •63 Federer ousts Roddick; meets Philippoussis in men's final the German occupation forces tried to persuade the Tour direclor 10 hold the race Out he refused. :=J 3 Transfer New York 7, Cincinnati 2 w1n for Maunce Garm ot FranC(!. Final "It' s weird. " he said. " It feels like I was in a wheel chair yesterday . hut then again it feels like I' ve heen away for six ye~tr > . It 's " good feeling." Against Grosjean . Philippou ssis faced only two break point s. and the longest rally on hi s serve was five shots. . Hittin g serves at up to 131 mph , Philippoussis Iotalet.l a modest II aces, ra ising hi s total for the tournament to IM in six matches . He mlleyed wel l coming 111 the net behind most of h" serves. anJ 37 werc n ' t returned. Roddick\ serve .:an b~ just as powerful. but it failed to faze Federer. The American had a ,et point in the ticbre;tker >e rv - • man to beat in Tour de France slog around France, almost anybgdy can win, he said. "I think it will be ·a tighter race . I'm not getting any younger. and therefore probably not getting any stronger," Armstrong said at a news conference, his face tanned, his hair cropped short. "Other guys are reaching the pmnacle of their career. I think there are some wild cards that can really change the face of the race." Armstrong survived cancer, brain surgery and stomachchurning chemotherapy to return to cycling and win the Tour for the firsttime in 1999. Three more Tour victories have turned him into a sporting icon, bringing fame, com· mercia] deals. Despite all his appearances in TV ads ·and magazines, Armstrong's marketability has yet to reach its full potential, said Jim Andrews of lEG ·in Chicago, which publishes lEG Sponsorship Report. · PI•••• see France, Pac~J • • • Air Condllionl~g, Cruise Conkel, Power Wind. Power locks, CD s,stem, Alut11. Whools Power Stat, Priror Wl•dow~ Power lock~ V-6 Powlf, CD Front & Reor Air C01d. s1sttll\, Tlh & er~ •• Y·o Power, Power Wind.. &loeb, CD Sy•Iem, n~ & Crvl.., Power Windows, Locks, Mirrors, (0 Sy•lem, Tilt & (ruin, Aluminum Wheels : : • • • : • Taxes, Tags, Title Fees extra . Rebate included in sale price of new vehicle listed where applicable. " On approved credit. On selected models. Not responsible for typographical errors. Prices Good July 2nd Through July 6th. Alpley·Farrpla,n E ~rl"" : : . West VIrginia'• t1 Chevy, ~ •••.. ' Pontlac,lliu~ilck.i:kli:~!!~!'D~!II~II~t::===::.r~~! ____ _ ......... _.... PClNTIAC Bu l<k it's a ll goOO Gi:) Oldsmobile ··~··MOe' Monday • ,SaturdCIY 9 am • 9 pm • Sunday I pm • 8 pm • • AI 21 Church Srreet Take I· 77 to Ripley FAIRPLAIN Interchange (exit 132) Turn North on Rt. 21 , Dealership is 3 miles on left �• Saturday, July 5, 2003 ·' 8 • Saturday TiMes-Sentinel HOMES Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV HAv& GRAIN FOR SALE Bnck Ranch 3b• t112bath, u nfinls h ed -basement , attached 1-car _garag& 1 aC"l on Georgis Creek liSO,OOO 446-9769 \ll:ribune - Sentinel . CLASSIFIED ·, Place Your Ad ... HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful AdsShould Include These Items To Help Get Response ... t i I ANNOUNCEMENTS YARO SALEGALLIOOLIS ~ Word Ads DisPlay Ads All Dl5play: 12 Noon 2 iunday In-Column : 1 :00 p.m. Sundays Paper Oesc;riptlon • Include A Prlc::e • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 Days e~eerctse YARD SALE· Business Pays Prior To Publication Sunday Dl&play : 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays r ___ End of season sale Perrys Green House on Rt-588 oldfree kmdlmg or fire wood call 35 Fe rns 2 for $20 00 July 44 1-0025 2,3,4 5,6 Free krttens, (740)949-9311 Free to good home, Blue seal Point H•malayan male cat, neutered, declawed 740·245·5832 afte r 4pm Kittens to good home. (740)992 _6293 Gigantic yard sale tools & mise 68 Kelly Onve 9·? July _s_&_s________ Huge 3636 St-A1·850 Bidwell clothlng-hotJsehol d By Bil Keane Pr. PI.E.'\ SANf ;::=======; liEu> WANrnD 1tems. med•cal-and·exer- ~;,1;:;10 c•se-e qu1pment. furniture ,m1sc and crafts. July 4·5-6· r 1...orr AND FOUND Lost black lab pup male sat 6128 Galha County fatr grounds, Holzer area. famtly pet. 446-4250 L 0 S T- A m e r ' c a n Staffordshire Terner "P•Ibull" White and brindle, last seen June 21 at At 2 Platn Valley Road REWARD Call 304675-6526 or 740-350·3054 i tu y A1ID SAJ£ ~ r YARIJ SALEGALLIPOIJS 1470 Pleasant H1ll Ad, Friday and Saturday, 9am-?, rmcrowave, table and cha1rs. waterbed, jeans, mise trams. 3 fam1ly adult & boy clothes, infant-7x m•sc. •terns, toys, 1.2 m1les from '<RVHS July 5,7, 9am-? "If cars switch to hydrogen, Daddy, will hydrogen stations have snack shops too?" Family Circus is proudly brought to you by Pleasant Volley Hospital. Accepting resumes lor Business Instructors, Computers, ciencal, Medical, Accounttng. Send IIELPWANTED resume to Gallipolis Career College, Attn Dtrector of Hardware sales clerk, eKpeMed1 Home Health Agency, Med1ca1 Assistant needed EducatiOn, 1176 Jackson nence· n1ce but not necesInc. seekmg ful l·t•me for phystc1an off1ce Benefits MOVING SALE-ONE DAY P1ke, Gall1pol1s Oh1o 45631 sary Forward resume to licensed Phys1cal TherapiSt & gOOd pay Send resu.me ONLY July 51h bookcases. CLA-570, c/o Gallipolis Dally for Ohio and West Vlrg1nia with references PO Bo)( 16, small appliances. d6sk AVON • All Areas! To Buy or Tnbune. 825 Third Ave, chant based We otter a P1. PI WV Come see the restt 2033 Sell Sh1rley Spears, 304- (?allipohs. OH 45631 competitive salary, benefi ts Graham School Road 675·1429. package, 401 k, and SIGN- Need to earn Money? Lets Help wanted canng for the ON·BONUS. EOE Plea se talk the NEW Avon . Call Movmg sate m1sc crafts elderly, Darst Group Home, send resume to 430 Second Marilyn, 304-682-2 645 10 adn supplies . ceramiC , Chlldcare needed, must 11ve now paymg m1mmum wage, learn all the ways 11 can work wood . matenal. etc , 1n Add• v•lle/Kyger Creek new shifts· 7am-3pm, 7am- A"llenue , Gallipol•s. OH lor you. 45631 Attn . Diana Harless, school dtstnct. Chnstmas Items. electnc 5pm, 3pm- 11pm, 11pm- Cllrucal Manager hosp1tal beds. dtshes. etc aprox,3 30pm-5 OOpm M-F. 7am, call 740-992-5023 OTA dnvers. Avg. $40k per •f1 1c-nacs. make-up, glass- during school year referyear. perm, ass1gned equ1pware, toys, books. all cloth· ences required. senous Help wanted Child care ment Home every 14_days ing , baby 1tems, lots of Inquires only 74Q-388-0436 workers wanted for restdenMad• Home Health Agency, Ded1cated JObs available : everythmg 181 00 87. 1181 treatment fa cility, pay Inc. seeking part-time Also hlrmg Independent Crown C1ty, ne~et to R1vers1de Comprehensive Wom ens based on expe11Bnce Call 1-877-452Medical Social Worker for Contractors Auct1on barn 5627 EOE care has open•ngs for off1ce 740-379-9083 the Gallipolis, Oh1o area. manager must have knowlMas ters Degree required. INSIDE SALES edge m b1ll1ng and co ding We offer a competitive ' 25 OPENINGS l'oMEROY!MJooLE also openings for ultra salary, benefits package, "WILL TRAIN sound technician Please 401k EOE Please send "CALL 4-famtly, 9am-5pm July 3rd- contact 304-675-2229 resume to 430 Second BUSINESS 5th 391 Avenue, Ga111polis. OH NOT HOMES general- Hartinger pkwy, Deb\lery TechniCian ener4563~ Attn D1ana Harless, MINIMUM M•ddleport, 3 btcycles- getic, mOtivated, good com· Ctimcal Manager books-and many other 1tems mumcat1on. Skills, good dnv$8.00-$12.00 lng record , some heavy lift· PER HR. 5 fam•ly yard sale- Monday 1ng reqUtred Please send GUARANTEE PI! Ju ly 7th, Tue sday July 8th, resume to PO Box 7~2 TO START+ Libby Fisher's off Yellowbush Gallipolis, Ohio BONUSES fload , Racme CALL Rac•ne, Tyree Blvd, nurs1ng Expenenced COL dnver 304-675·2700 scrubs Wolper & Strolla k1ds wanted , Lie an ltcense 1-1100-875-2673 clothes, July 5th, 9-? requ1red, . (740)992-3220 1.,111•0-IIELP--W.•ArmD--,.1~ rm ll'"i'-4Fo..;Y~A-Ril"""":S~AI-.-E---, ' ~~~~:t:~T S©"RJ'lN\.-~"E.f/IS® Edit•d by 'CLA '( M, ,01LAN Q Reormng,e !'!tfer1 of WORD GAM I lour scrombled wQrdl low to form four 5tmpl4' P ~ I\ 1 r; r: I I () ~, fJ AN Il G W N F; T :;; 6 .:, : ; II I I L--L-.1....-L-.I......J :... r--------,-,-P f I) E 0 _ _ 1 _ _ I~ _ / _ you had the nerve the govern menl has." screeched the nagg1ng W1fe . '" Just because Cong ress ts 1n debt doesn't slop them from - --- -- - .1" "I I() . w1sh Cqmolere !he chuckle ouorod by l1llino in the miuing wordJ you develop from $f•p No. 3 below. 0 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS • uctave - Lalm - Gw/e - Ex tort - EXTINCT · I don 't rntnd be1ng cnt1c1zed. When I was a ktd my Dad always told me that if cnt1cism had power to do any real harm the skunk would b EXTINCT. Yesterday's I ' HELP WA~ 11'70 Invest 1n Your Future Lo ok Into the advantages ot a sates wtth Horace Mann We are currently seelong to h•re agents to serve the Mason Co WV & Me1gs Co Ohio area . We offer excellent earmngs potential benefits and ca reer opportunities inctud1ng management opportu nities .And you'll know 1f a Horace Mann sales pos1t1on m1ght be nght for you before you ever s1gn the doned line If you are goal onented, hard work1ng an a good communtcator, you may have the skills we need We offer a paid tratn· mg program, new sales commiss1ons. support from more than 1,300 home office employees. a laptop computer and mare to get you s1arted. Horace Mann •s the largest, nat1onal multiline msurance company ·focus pr1manty on the personal msurance and financial planning needs of educators ancl their ramll•es V1s1t our web site at www.horacemann com Contact info Stan Hefner 304-428-4221 or Michael M•nulelh 304·363-6569 Secretary needed lor Medica l Office. Pharmacy tech experience a plus. Good pay, benefits. Send resume & references PO Boc 16. P1 WV ( !'1. L,.---:.:.:liii--_.1 district. Prov•der through Human Services and will "do pnvate, any shift 740-2459631 - - - -- - - - Cleani ng residential or busl ness. All mqwres welcome. Call (740)446-0743 or 3868546 ::::__ _ _ _ _ __ D&J Pk:ky Painters Free Estimates lnter1or an exte nor pa1nt1ng. G1ve your home or garage a fresh new look. We pl11nt homes, garages. mobile homes, buildings, barns and roots {Call M·S, 8-6) (304)895-3074 20 Years experience __::_•n::d::..::ref::•:.•::e::n:.•e::a.::__ Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the mtll JUSt call304-675 -1957 Indepe ndent Home Care LPN with OhiO Med1ca1d looking for clte nts 1n the Me•gs. Gall ia Co area to provide serv1ces to on 11 · 7 :sh::•:.:ft·:_:l::_304:_:c):_77:.:3:.:-:.57:.:3::9_ __ LAWN CAREl You tell me what you pay and we'll dO it fo r less' Same day serv•ce in most cases. (304)372-8634 leave message. o• (304)273-4511 1..,---iitiililiiii-_.l Gslllpolta Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today' 740-446-4367 , 1-800-214-0452 www galllpollscareercollege.com I i'l~R::;eg~~,; #90~-;;;05'-,:,12::.7-.;4:.;B:....., r170 . MlscruANooU'l 1180 X-ray/Mammography Tech wanted· 1 full lime position (rotatmg shift) at our Galhpolts Branch Excellent benefits; must hold a current cer!illcat1on with the ARAT m Radiology or an Ohto State L1cense as a Radiographer (AT) or gener· al Mach1ne Operator (GMO) Responsibilities include perfo rming rad10log1c technology procedures, development ot f1lms ancl cross-tra1n to perform other duties as aSSigned by Manager Mall your resume to· Holzer Clinic, Human Relations. 90 Jackson Pike; GallipoliS', Oh 45631 -1562 or Fax to 740446-553 2 Equal Opportunity Employer. 11«1 !,~ • 1\fW'IjJ.l'"-- MiscELlANEOUS I ;i;10~;;;;B;;U;;Sl;;N;;®i'i;;';;....., 11'\"1\1 01'roR1,1JI'rrv Chevy Truck Bed, late 60,s L--~,;,;,;:;,;,;,;;;;,;,:;,.,J early 90,s good conditiOn !NOTICE! call 740-367-7565 after Spm OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO recommends that WANITJ> you do bus1ness w1th people To Do you know, and NOT to send money through the ma11 until Babysitting m the Rodney, Rio Grande school you have 1nvest•galed the X-ray/Mammography Tech wanted 1 part t1me poS1t10n at our Lawrence County/GallipOlis Branch E)(cellent benefitS. must hold a current ce rttftcat•on w1th the AART 10 Radiology or an Oh10 State License as a Radiographer (AT) or ge neral Machine Operator (GMO) Responsibilities mclude performmg radiOlOgic technolo· gy procedures, development of fi lms, and cross-tram to perform other dulles as ass• gned by Manager Mall your resum e to· Holzer CIInic, Human RelatiOns. 90 Jackson Ptke Gallipolis, OH 45631·1562 or Fax to 740· 446-5532 Equal Opportunity Employer r Absolule Top Dollar U S Silver Gold Coms Proofsets, Diamonds. Gold Rmgs, US Currency,M T.S. Com Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446-2842 1\11'1())\11\1 ...,IH\Itl" ro I • 25 Serious People Wanted Who want to LOSE we1ght We Pay You Cash for the pounds you LOSE• Safe, Natural, No Drugs 800-201 ·0832 Saw M•ll , American 3 block, 471 Delnot d•esel $3500 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wm! 1-888-582-3345 IH \I I...,,\ II HoMES FOR SALE (3)FHA & VA homes set up for 1mmad1a!e ~OSSeSSIO n all w1th1n t 5 mm of downtown Gallipolis Rates as low as 6"/o (740)446-3218 2-br sell on land contract, n•ce loc at•on, 4 -112 mtles trom Holzer Hosp1tal beatiful VIeW 388·9946 I 3 Bedroo m newly remodeled, 1n Middleport. call Tom Anderson after 5 p m 992-3348 3 br house w/jacuzz• on 25 acre M/L 36x48, horse barn 388-1 591 3-Large Bedrooms 2-112 bath s, large open kitchen wlcenter Island, large dining area overs1zed garage, covered front porch. large rear deck, 16x32 lnground MR FIX IT111 Pool, and 12ft deck surComplete Remodeling round•ng pOol area. 20x20 lnter1or & Extenor, custom storage bU1Id1ng at pool Side. wood deck & fences Cha1n Numerous e.dras Ult1mate Link. All odd Jobs country living. Located on 4· {304)675-37 33 l /2 acres 3 m1les from New Haven (304)882-2072 Transmissions, all types, :7::40:._-::24::5~-5::6::_n:.:·_ _ __ 3104 Kathnor Lane. by Will babysit In my home. owner 2 story 4br coloma! 2Over 5yrs professional expe- 1/2 bath, attached 2 car rience w1th ch11dren . Great garage, reck- room •n baseReferences Call anyt• me. ment, landscaped w/garden pto1 $178,900 Cat! 80 4(740)2 56-6338 379-4632 see by app only. W1ll pressure wash homes, tra1lers, decks. metal build- NEW HOUSE for SALE ings and gutters cao Debbie Onve. i3 bedrooms, (740}446·0151 ask for Ron 2 baths $129 000 or leave message (740)245-9268 ' r iO H~ ~ n ~ ,...l'ol'd_, now, no pels, d'lposlt and Good Used Appliances, and references required . 740· ReconditiOned Guaranteed Washers, 379-2540. Dryers, Ranges, and 2BR, wmdow air, Ref1igerators, Some start at $300/mon!h , 3BR, C/A, $95 Skaggs Appliances, 76 $325/month, both Spring Vine St .• (740)446·7398 Valley area, gas heatlsto\19, $250 depoSit 304-675·2900 Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porter, Oh10. or 740-441-6954 (740)446 -7444 1·817-830· Furmshed 1 br , electriC 9162. Free Est1mates, Easy heatpump w/d , no pets, ref· linanc1ng, 90 days same as erences requ ~red , trash & cash. Visa/ Master Card. water paid, rent plus depos•t On\t&- a· little save alot. & electnc, (740)992-6862 Queen Pillow Top Mattress Mobile home for rent, no Set New m plastic w/warranty Wilt accept $199 Celt pels, (740)992-5858 phOne 304·412-8098 or Newer 14x70 3BR, 2BA. 304-552·1 424 Takmg applications. No pets. Gallipolis area. Solid wood (pecan) entertainment center, Kenwood (740).339-31 56 AM/FM stereo receiver j430 FARM§ $25 00, 2 KHL speakers, FOR RENT $20 00 446-161 3 l House lor sale 1n Country (304)882·3970 !I'' THE FA.MJIX CIRCUS lovable well mannered ferrtale cat. good compamon July 5 378 Kerr Ad, B•dwell , call446·7143 Paul Denney. Muhtple famt· ly- longaberger baskets. Loveable. well mannered tools beame babtes, cool female. cat would make ers, wrought iron porch fu rgood compan1on Free to mture and much more. Sam good home. {740)446-7143 to 4pm Road !stand Red Roos1e•. 1yr old (304)456-15 15 ____ :::..:..:..:_:_ m1les from Holzer, green and ctty schools call 446· 9960 POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publilhlng reeervee the right to edit, reject, or cancel any ad at any time. Enora must be reported on the firat day ot li Tr1bune-Sentinei-Regi1t1r will be responsible for no more than the coat altha apace occupied by the error and only the ftrst Insertion. We I not be any losa or expen 1 e that reault1 from the publlc:•tion or omls•on ot an advertleement. Correction will be made In the first available edition. • Box newopep•• are always confidential. • Current rate card appllee. • All re1l utate advtrtiaementa subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968. • This accepts only help wanted ada meeting EOE standards. We will not knowingly accept any ad"llertlalng In \llolatlon of the law. 3 Fam1ly, equtp, Mov•ng Sale lad•es. mens cloth1ng, household 1tems, k1ds clothe s. furnitu re ASTHMA & ALLERGIES 3490 Addison Pike Thurs. household goods, bikes. to Look1ng lor people suffer•ng Fn. Sat many 1tems to list Fn and from breathmg related prob· Sat AT 62 N 1 m•le above lems to parhc1pate 1n a f1eld 5-fam•IY corner of Lincoln fairgrounds study of a H1-Tech a1r punty- Pke & 141. scrubs. tools. •ng system FOR IN FORMA avon. dtshes and clothing Yard Sale July 4&5 8·4 ratn TION CALL 740-441 -011 7 614 At 325 1n RIO Grande, or sh1ne clotnes maternity. C- 1 Beer Carry Out permtt treezer, clothes glassware. Infant. toddler. mens. womfor sale, Chester Towns htp, household Items, July 4-5-6- ens . toys. housewares. & more. cheap pnces Staff Me•gs County, send letters 7-8 House Ad by Mason Co of .nterest to . The Da•ly BIG• Appro~e 2 miles out Fa1rgrounds 304-675· 1530 Senttnel PO Box 729· 20· Addi son P1ke from Add1son. Pomeroy, OhiO 45769 OH July 4, 5, and 6 • maybe the 7th IOO! B OOam-5 OOpm GIVEAWAY This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements for real eatate which Ia In violation of the law. Our readers are hereby Informed that aU dwellings advertised In thla newspaper are available on an equal opportunity baaea. Forclosure 4br, 4ba, $9,900. for l•stmg call. 800-719·3001 Ex F' 44 Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid • 2 BFI. large yard, available 2 112 bath, 2 car garage, 2 Dally In-Column: 1:00 p . m. Monday- Friday for Insertion In Next Day•s Paper •Uft nnra 1 I j FlO ~~ ~~ ---------- Newly remode led 9yr old house, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, w1th attached 2-car garage, ancl above ground SWim· m1ng pool (304)882·3973 after 5pm 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fu rniShed and unturmshed, security deposit required, no pets, 740·992· 2216 Well ma1nta1ned 2br, 1ba 2 Bedroom Apt 5 mm. past Cape Cod Askmg 65,000 Holzer 740-441·0194 1740)441-0102 -------2br apt 1n Centenary, appliMOBILE H<lME'i ances furnished, uhllties pd. HlRSI.Lt: e~ecept electric, completeley remodeled, new floormg 10 used homes under throughout, $350 00 mth call $2,000, will help with delw· (740) 256-1135 ery, call Harold 740-385· 4 rooms and bath, all ulllities 9948 paid, $400 month. 46 Oltve 1975 14M70 Wmdsor mobile S1•eet (740)446-3945 home w/central a1r umt APARTmust be moved, $5000 00 BEAUTIFUL MENTS AT BUDGET OBOcall 44 1-97 14 PRICES AT JACKSON 1997 Redman 14x50 wrth ESTATES, 52 Westwood porch a1r cond1t1on on rented O r iv~ from $297 to $363 lot, (740)992-2956 Walk to shop & movies Call Coles Mob1te Homes an 740-446-~568 , Equal assembled team w1th over Hous1ng Opportunity 120 years of housmg ex peri- G - -,a-c-•o__:u:._s_h:v._•n_ g_t_a__:nd - 2-b-ed-ence PatriOt Homes outroom apartments at Village standing 1/5 year warranty. Manor and Riverside shtngles & insulation by Apartments In Middleport. Owens Cornmg, v1nyi sidtng From 5278 .$34 8. Call 740· by V1pco, James Hardie sid- 992 _5064 _ Equal Housing 1ng available, low "E ~ ther- Opportunities mopane w1ndows by Klnro __:_.:.__ _ _ _ _ __ carnage carpets & flooring Modern 1 br apt. (7.40)446· by Congoled , appliances by 0390 General Electric, fau cets by .:_:__ _ _ _ _ _ __ Glacier Bay & Moen. light New Haven 3 Apt 1·3br fixtures, cabine t pulls & turn $400 /rno 2-3br unfurknobs dirf)ct from Home niShed $300 /mo Aclults Depot {easy to match just a only Call 304-675-4340 ext. few good reasons why your 1263 ne)(t new home should be - - - - - - - - from Cole's Mob1le Homes, Nice one bedroom unfur15266 US 0 East Athens, nlshed apartment. Flange & Ohio, 1-740·592-1972, refrigerator provided Water 'Where you get your & garbage paid. Deposit money's wo rth" rsqu.red. Ca!t 740·448-4345 after Bpm. Cole's Mob"e Homes US 50 Eas t, Athens, Ohio, Now Taking Applleatlans45701, 740-592·1972 35 West 2 Bedroo m Townhouse Apartments, Land Home Packages avail- Includes Water Sewage, able In your area, (740)446- Trash, 3so/Mo . 740·448· 3384 0008 s New 14 w1 cle only $799 down and only $159.63 per month, call Nlkk• 740-3857671 Thompsons Appliance & Repair-675-7388 For sale, re-condlttonecl automatiC washers & dryers, refrigerators, gas and electrtc ranges, atr cond111oners, and wrmger washers W11t do repairs on major brands 1n shop or at your home. ----------' washer-$95.00, dryer$95 00, refrlclgerator$95.00, air conditional 5000 BTU-$95.00, Gold SWI\Ierel <Ocke•-$45.00, 4 oak chai"$40.00 ea., couch$95.00,dlnnlng table and cha1rs $125 00, round dm· n•ng table $40 00, full s1ze bed, box spring arid matrress·$125 00, mce dresser$65 00. e.1ectr1c range$9500 r: Buy or sell Riverine Ant1ques, 1124 East Ma•n on SA 124 E Pomeroy, 740· 992·2526. Russ Moore, r ~=GS I ;:H:e:'g:lo:g:t:hl:g:y:ou:th~ Happy Ad Ap,.1ment bu•ld1ng, Rac1 ne, OH. InCludes 4 apartmen1s, 1 ofhce, 4 lots w/ sewer & water taps . Call (740) 949· Lot for sale 1n Racine, (740)992-5858 N1ce mobile home lots, quiet country setting. $115 per month , mcludes water, sewer, trash, 740-332-2 167 and that'~ the truth; went ~0 fll~t and quickly. He feel~ H~ppy Birthday Joe Your Mtty neighbor FO~g!u: 13 week old Cocker spaniel female, blonde/white, house broken, great w/k1ds & other pets. $200 obo (304)5933456 --------2 male Peekapoo pupp1es. 1 male Pek1ngese dog, 3 female dogs. Poodle, Peekapoo, Yorkl8 poo. Call 740-446-3398. --------29 Gallon hsh lank & stand and all QCCessorles lnclud1ng another 20 gallon high· tank & all accessories. Have over $100. 1n Oscars atone. Asking $150 Ball Python Snake, gentle in 29 gallon tank all accessories Included. $tOO Obo. 304-593-3456 1987 Olds Cutlass, $700 00 cc::cat't-7...:4c:0_-4_4_:6_: -9_7.:_08____ 1992 Chrysler LeBaron GTC convertable 114K. PW, PL. automatiC $3,000 740 _446 _4175 1993 Chrysler New Yorker Salon Lt. blue 147.000m• very good condiiiOn. loaded $2600.00 446-7140 1995 Ford Con tour, 81,OOO For sale 1999 S-10 extended cab, 3rd door. CD. player, 4 wheel drive, 56,000 mtles excellent cond1t1on phone 740-367-0397 ce ll-740-6451 --------Uvely's Auto Sales 1990 Old C1era $1200 . 1989 Pontiac Bonneville $00o. 1995 Hyunda 1 Excel 5 spd $1600, 1992 Olds Achle\la $800. 1988 Ford Thu nderbird $1000, 1989 Chevy Cavalier $400, 1989 Ford Escort $900,1992 Chevy Beretta $1200, 1992 Olds C1era $1200, 1994 Chrysler New Yorker $2700, 1994 Plymouth Voyager $1800, 1993 Ford Amostar $1400 1994 Dodge Spirit $900. 1991 Ford Escort SW $950, 1989 Suzuki GTI 5 spd $999, 1993 Ford Escort SW 5 spd $1350 002 4-WDs 1980 Eco nollne. 1 Ton Extended Length Cargo Van , V-B, Auto, 4 New Wheels And n res, 84 ,000 miles, On Board Power Convertor, Small Refrigerator, Asking $1000. 1304)675-1602 ..,,...._ _ _ _ _ _..., F~ MUIURCY!lES ~ • I 1985 Suzuk• Madura street b1ke t200cc , shaft dnve, V4· cl1sc brake 15.000 m•le . $ t 550 call 740·245·9692 Harley Davidson Sottail $1 1 500; 1986 BMW K1000AT, tour1ng, $2,700 , many extras both machines. 740-245·5747 t AA~~~ · I ~AMPERS HoME BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional llfet1me guaran tee Local references lurmshed Established 1975. calt 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Aoger5 Basement Waterproofing 2000 Chestnut Brown, Ft50 Ex Cab. 54 V-8, 4x4 , leather, auto, excellent condition All power, books for $20,000 Ask•ng $17 ,000 1999 GMC J1mmy 4 dr, SW, Hydroponic tomatoes, \ltne (304)882-2621 SLT, loaded. leather. moon rtpened, locally grown, taste roof, Bose sounds, 43,000 the difference' Hayes m11es askmg $11 .900 call 2002 GMC black Yu kon SLT Greenhouse, Gallipolis 740-44 t -0432 Paul 740-645-2 127C&C General Home 740-441 ·9279 Matntenence- Painting, v1nyl VANS& 1999 Pontiac Sunfi re 53,000 I \R \ I ..., t 1'1'1 II..., s1 dmg, carpentry, doors. 4-WDs miles 1 owner e11.c. cond ,\11\l...,ltHh. w1ndows, baths , mobtle $5000 ,00 OBO call 245· hOme repair and more For 9044 94 Jeep Cherokee Sport 6 FARM free estimate call Chet. 740F..QuiPMENr cylinder. AIC, good condi2001 lmpalla LS. loa ded 992-6323 tiOn, rebwlt eng1ne 740-441 · L,.--illjiililliiliilii._.l call alter 8 OOpm, $14,500 9707, after Spm. Custom BUi lding & 1980 Massey Ferguson 245, 740·441-1202 Remooel tng, Free 2200 hours. $5,000, very Est•mates, for All Your Home goacl conditiO n; 2003 Repa1r and Remodelmg Help Wanted Help Wanted Craftsman 17 5 horsepower, Needs, (740)992·1 119 $1,000 74Q-245-5747 j j r One saxophone uaod & HAY & case, one flute new & case, GRAIN windows for aale, thermo ~~--------,.1 pane & tinted 49 314 wide Round Bale Hay ph. 740· Gi" t 111filt1 11 0'1" 1•1 iQ" 44S:-!lf~lp Wanted Arbor's at Gallipolis a skilled nursing fac11ity, is seeking an RN Unil Manager for a 58 bed unit. The qualified candidate must possess a vahd Ohio L1cense. We prefer experience in long term care, strong communication skills and leadership abilities: We offer compelttive benefits and wages and career growth potential. Please contact Teresa Woods, DON at 1-740-446-7112 or apply in person at 170 Pinecrest Dr., Gallipolis, OH 45631. Arbor's at Gallipolis A skilled nursing facility, is seekmg an RN, Staff Development Coordinator. Must possess strong organizational skills and ability to function as part of an interdisciplinary team. We offer compelitive wages and benefits. Qualified candidates please contact Teresa Woods, DON .at 1-740-446-7112 or apply in person at 110 Pinecrest Cr. Gallipolis, OH 45631. Arbors.IS an equal opportunity employer Help Wanted Auction ABSOLUTE AUCTION Haskins Form 121 Ac. MJL SELLS TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER IU Sat., July 261h 10 AM Hou•o larn1 2 Tract• Pond Pa1l1o1~ Woodland• Help Wanted Arbor's at Gallipolis . a skilled nursing facility, Is seeking STNA's ta become part of a caring team with managers who listen. We believe In open communication, coaching, and encouraging advancement. We are proud of our facility and have high standards. If you da to, we would like to hear from you. YOLJ must truly enjoy w · •klngwlth the elderly and want to be.:ome a part of our 24-hour team. We offer competitive wages and benefits. If Interested please contact Teresa Woods, DON at 1-740-446-7112 or apply In person at 170 Pinecrest Cr., Gallipolis, OH 45631. Arbors 1s an equal opportunily employer H• ~"' ~ Strnley Il l, Cl\1,.v.tE Avo110ft.., & • •DI &ta'- I•~•· 1 POU'T KNOW WHAT T~INK : ' HOUSt:S FOR RENT I 1 bedroom house in Racme, appliances, partial utlllles pa1d, $325 month , $325 deposit. no call after 8pm, (740)992-5039 - .Ii~ ~~~ ...WI '7·5 ...MAYBE I JUST G~T SC.:.~D ~ASI~Y... B~CAUSE rHtNG THAT'S Saturd, July llllt 10:00 A.M. ettdsvll'-. Ohio From Belpre take t'QJJ.fe 50 West 7 mtles. Tum left ' (wesr) on roure 124. 15 miles staying on route 124 to sule. Joe Masters has sold his home and wilt offer a lot of 1te1ns for auctron. HomeJJold Item & Collectlblg; 2 upright early rad ios, oak chairs, file cabinets , chest freezer, Viking and Fenton glassware, old cookie jars, Shawnee com dtsh, Hall Jewell T bowl, Robinson Ransbouom ponery. Judy Garland Coke tray, key wind clocks, window AC uml, old kllchen utensils, Pomeroy Brewery bottl~, Johnson B ros. china, 6 ~allan buuer chum, old ml lamps, collector glasses, dte cast tractor, HO scale tram set, old cola cooler, Case kmves display cabinet, win· dow AC umt, Gennan made violin, Mahogany desk and chair, Childs rocking chair, old record albums, Romney W.V. pottery ashtray, set of repa1r manuals, barbecue gnll, campmg tripod, wmdow ve~t fan, kerosun heater, old bmss blade fan. 4 gallon stone Jar, pet cargo bo~. oak end tables, oak dinette set, oak glider rocker, office chatr, cheVal dressmg RUrror, gun cabmet ~ Model 67 Winchester .22 caliber, West Point Ltmited Edition Model G.A 22 cahbcr, Brazil made senu automatic .22 rifle, Savag~ 30t 12 gauge pump shotgun, Marlin model 60 22 caliber with gcope, Crossman air pistol. . Camner; 27' H1Lo camper 87 model, very good condi· uon. TraUcn: 20ft. lri axle equ1pment trailer and S' X 8' utility trailer. I..aldu 88 Chevrolet V-8 Automatic Tools & Misc.; 5 hp air compressor. 10 hp Coleman generator, Onan 22 hp gas or natural gas engine, pull behuxl lawn sweeper, egg incubaton:~, electrical supplies, several foot of oak chair molding. saw horses. floor jack, bags of fertilizer, 11/.'' water ltne, Coleman _camp sto\.'e, ex.tens1on cords, flare k1ts, Ec:ho cham saw, hand saw s, miter saws, 15 ,000 lb. pneumatic jack, d~m pump, pu ll lawn seeder, Sl:ythes, new and used tra~ler "'heels and ures, push plow, mark. out plow, two tnuler tongues cha1 n btnders, come along step ladders, 6 25hp Craftsman mover. wheel baiTOW, log chains, Lincoln 220 volt welder. welding bench With VJSCS, parts wa~ her, ullltty cabmet, SawzAU, Pona Ban saw, electric cham saw. Palasode a1r nai ler, 4" electric grinder, jig saws, craftsman hand held planer, drills. nice assortment of pneumatic tools, Quartz work lights, Delta lO" table saw, 2 surveyor transits, upright sander, brace &. bits sets old 01\ cans, stack of Craftsman mechanic boM.e s, : 350. Chevy motor bored ready to build, several draw kmvcs, ndged p1pe threader, large Rota Bin parts bm, nice assortment of 'f, socket set, Jots of smalllools, lawn and garden tools AUCTIONEERS NOTE: dliS 1s a pan1al lisung of Items w be sold Tents will bt: prov1ded mcase of ram. There will be ~­ sooablc rese rves on utlllt) tra ders, camper and truck. All annourx:emems duy of sale take precedence over any printed Auctiollftr Lowell Gofl' Licen sed and bonded m Ohio & W.V. '330 Phone j (.1041 643-4448 For sate infonna1ion lease call (304) 679-3260 "Randall Mullins Band" 1 bedroom house 1n Bidwell $330 oo mon1h & $330 00 deposit. call 388·924 1 ! PERSONAL PROPEm AUCTION $3 cover TI-\E GIFT GIVER :g Art OLD N-ANI . . " ND .NOW I Auction IH '\ 1 \I " t-<f.~ ERRAND BoY 5A',-S TO Auction www.cauni,.Ytyme.com L:F.I=' T 'TOWN~ ,., II.NI> f'ARlONO ...OT ~ ' July 2 - 5 Startmg at 9 pm Four Nights of Live music with the 800·213--8atl5 COUNTRYTYME ~HE /lOUSES ,. PETS CARS TRUCKS FARM MACIIINERY EMPLOYMENT GIVEAWAY ITEMS At Miss Kelly's hosptlal at:.t..IPER 'l N T).l! f'TI.lt>Et-iT Classifieds: • www ..tonleyond1on.eom SceniC Rd Ranging 1n 36ac-Sac tracts only m1nutee from the YOU 'SAY ~enttnel malenal Ranch Home available on ~UT .. rtO VINTON,OH LAND Bea11ful Home S ~e s and a 3BR 1 MET WQ<'.:JDY WI-ICN WE. MAV,._ l.lT n.E."F!.Nvt:R· mimes t997 Honda Motor cross d1rt b1ke $900 OBO (304)675· 3959 IMPROVEMENTS Yorksh1er Terner puppys, 1g96 Ford W1ndstar, loaded, takmg depOSitS, ready to go t 05,000 m1tes, $4200, t 996 "o~nPJu;;;IY:.;,t';,:.·.;3;;,79;;.-;22;;;8~2;....., Aeros tar, 105,000 m1les $4000, 1996 Cavalier, e 145,000 m11es. $2500 740FRUITS & 245-9020 VEGI-.."TABLES ~aturbap 1 995 r i Find everything you need in the t 965 Harley-Davidson Lowr•der, custom wheels, evo eng.ne, new pamt, 4 speed transm•ss•on, new seat. tots ot chrome & new part s E)(C81ifinl condition $10.500 oo OBO (740} 9492203 2002 Honda Rebel motorcy· cle , 980 miles $2 400 m•les, 37 mpg, 5 speed pis, 1740)379-2766 plm, amlfrnlcassette, sharp 740 2900 00 ( 1 car Askmg $ 60 992 ·2952 1995 Ford Escort Station wagon . 89k Well mam- Monday-Friday 9am-5pm t 989 Chevy motor and ta•ned $2500 804-379- Saturday 9am- 3pm transmiSSIOn, 305 automat· 4632 Sunday Closed IC, 120 000 m11es, $300 740Brittany Spaniel pups, J740)388-9303 446-3679 liver/white, all shots, AKC, 1995 Monte Carlo LS, green With leather loaded keyless house or hunting , Hebron, l'RLICKS & en try e)(cellent cond1t1on Oh 74Q-929· t043 1 ~ MUIUR HOM~ 1.,~--0iiFOIIiRiiSI.-1 £ -_.[. Must sell 740-446-2310 Golden Retriever pups, Chevy 3/4 ton 1994 sandp1per 30ft travel 1996 Chevrolet Beretta. 1982 AKC , 7 wks old, 1st H1ghsboro flatbed goose tralier, fron t kitChen, fully au tomatic, good corrd1110n. shots/wormed, $250 (740) 992·0748 m (740) neck/reed , new engme, eqUip, clean $5900.00 ca ll male/$300 fema le 7.40-256trans ar)d brakes (20,000) 740·441-0693 742-2931 1609 m•l es, sol1d askmg .._,I In H I..., $1 ,800 00 740-388-0436 Chests ol drawers, metal desk. (?40)985-4409. 9' Hay Tedder $650 00. 18' Sun R ower Rake, usecl 4 Cool Oownll Central limes $t 550 00 740·256Cool1ng Systems, New end 6071 Used tnsta tted (740)446- - - - - - - - 6308 ' John Deere grain cl rlll $200 00 367-0018 Full Stze Mattress Set New ;;;w;,;;;;;.;;;..;;;;.;;;..__,. In plastic w/warranty. LivESTocK Sacrifice $119. Cell phone L________,. 304-412-8098 or 304-5621424 1 1/2 year old white layin g hens, soe a each, (7 40)985JET 3956 AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebult1 In 2 breed stock points for Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· sale· one year old started 800-537-9526. under saddle and one 20 mo. old greenbroke colt, (740)247·3006 King Size Pillow Top - - - - - - - Mattre88' set. New still In P'urebred Polled Hereford plas11c. Solo $299. COli Yearling Bulllo• sale $700. (304)458·1 615 . phone 304-412-8098 or Call 304·552·1424 Evonlngo 5-9 - - - - - - -- Tw1n R1vers Tower Is acceptlng applications for wa~lng list for Hud-subsized, 1- br, apartment, call 875-6679 h01gh ti~Waflll1J New 2003 Ooublewlde 3 BR EHO & 2 Bath Only $1695 clown an d &295/mQ 1-800-6916?77 i t986 F d 2 d• C•own or • · Victoria. w•ll not start b , some body damage, esj 0 11er (740)949·9311 1987 Buick Electra statlonwagon, $1,300 Call 740-379·2282 or 740-6432497 V..w; & AlTill'i FOR SALE 1500 to 1600 pound bales 2002 Chevy Impala, like mixed hay $20 00 each call new, one owner ($en•or Citizen) , 18,000 mHes, V6 379-2427 Carmtne Red Metallic, askmg $14,500. Call even1ng5 ,.,.,..;;...._ _ _ _ _., 740-446-Q299. AI~ • --------FOR SALE 2002 Hyundal Accent, " ' - - - - - - - - · 100.000 warranty, 21.000 s5oo POLICE IMPOUNDS. m11es, askmg $8,000 00. Hondas, chevys, e1ct 446·3 162 m 339·0492 cars/trucks from $500 For llstu:tgs''-1 -BD0-719-3001 ext fJ7 Ford Explorer XLT 4112. 3901 8Qk . Call 304-882·3338 ---·UUUU>iillilill.-_.1 Home for sale new 3br brick, • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete '"6 Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailyregister.com M~IU,.I!_~ NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete , Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drams• Driveways & Walkways. L&L SCrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Sam-4:30pm Clo sed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 2 bedroom 14)(70 mobile 1 home for rent In Middleport, L $350 -. Btock, bnek, sewer p1pes. month •plus_ G.. E re1r;gera1or WI"th 1ce WI ndows, 1•nte1s. etc c~ depoSit, per no pets. oaude 740 992 . maker, white, excellent conWinters, Ak> Grande, OH 3194 dibon, call 367-7858 Call740-245-5121 . Forclosure 4br, 4ba, $9 900 for hst1ng call 800-71 9-3001 Ex F144 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 72 l\.eghlter Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: E-mai/I.Js at: classified@ mydailysentinel.com classified@ mydailytribune.com Of/tee !loaF~ \'\\I H \(I \II '\I.._, ' Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now taking Applications for 2BA, 3BR & 4BR , Applications are taken Monday thru Friday, from 9·00 AM ·4 P.M. OffiCe is Located at 1151 Evergreen NICe clean 2 bedroom house Dr1ve Point Pleasant, WV In Pomeroy $400 per month Phone No Is (304)675-5806 plus deposit (740} 698·7244 E.H.O ___ In thla newepaper ie subJect to the Federal Fair Housing Act al 1968 which mekea lt Illegal to advertiae "any preference, llmHatlon or diecrimlnatlon blind on race, calor, religion, aex lamlllal status or national origin, or anv Intention to make any auch preference, limitation or discrimination." In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Sentinel \!Cribune To HOUSE FOR RENT- t BR , Great m-town location . $475.00 per month. Depos11 & references required Call Wiseman Real Estate-740446-3644 r All real eetabl Mhtertlatng .' 6starbap 1ttmn-6mttnd • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV OF EVERY· HA?P,fiN~D/ 1·3 bedrooms foreclosures home from $199 month 4% down 30 years at 8 5% APR for listing ealt t-800·3193323 ex! 1709 3 BR. large lawn, no pets, depos•t and references required . 740·379-2540 House and Mobile Home, both 2br, trashfweter paicl, very clean, near Porter $375/$400, depoaltlrefer ences 74D-388-11 00 On July 4th 1 - 5 pm CLIFFSIDE GOLF Twilight Spacial $22.00 all you can play after 3:00p .m. Weekends/Holidays Ask about our membership Specials 446-4653 IMAGINATION FACTORY THEATER CAMP Ariel Theatre ' ' July 7-11 9-3 Grades 3-12 Caii740-446-ARTS _ _ _ __c__.._ J. - -- --L-- Vinton • 2nd Annual Harvastime Gospel Songfest will be held July 4th and 5th. Singing includes Gospel River Boys, The Prophets, Enless Grace, Johnson Revue, Yates Family and many other Southern Gospel Groups There will be a cOncession stand Gates open at 1:00 - ? 2 m1les north of Vtnton off of Route 160 - WATCH FOR SIGNS I For information call Sandy 388·8645 or Lynn 388-0169 Donations Accepted~ Bnng lawn cha1rs - -· --------~---- --- -- ~ Sunday, July 6 10:30 am God and Country Patriotic Service Program presented by Youth ' and Special Honor and Recognition to Veterans GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE CHURCH Neal Rd. Pt. Pleasant, WV Miss Kelly's Garden Party AII-U-Care-To-Eat $8 Drink Specials Concert Tickets & lots more But most importantly all tips will be donated to our los;al Hospice: 234 3rd Ave . Must be 21 10 required ' Sunday, July 13 at 7 pm Gospel Lighthouse Church Ne-al Rd. Pt. Pleasant, WV . THE NEW CREATIONS (All male gospel quartet) ________ p ...._ __ �( • Page 10 • ttltllrbap llimtt-6tnlinel _Pomeroy • Mlddl_eport •_Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Man with two lovers faces double trouble • DEAR ABBY: After a sixyear relationship with my boyfriend, "Rudy," I have learned that he's been shacking- up with another woman. I am devastated. I was sometimes suspicious about Rudy's living situation. He told me he was renting a room from his longtime friend, "Lorna," but I was never invited in. Rudy 's explanation was that since it wasn't his home, he didn't feel ~ortable having company. .- Yclu guessed it, Abby. Lorna, the "longtime friend," turned out to be my· Rudy's lover. 1be way I found out was humiliating. Last Sunday, I dropped by to visit him because he had told me on the phone the night before that he had stomach flu. When I rang the doorbell, an older man opened the door and identified himself as Lorna's father. When I asked if I could come in and see Rudy, the old man told me that Lorna and Rudy were · away on a Caribbean cruise. My jaw dropped. When I introduced myself as Rudy 's girlfriend, and my I 5-month-old as Rudy's child, HIS jaw dropped. How could the man I love, the father of our precious baby, have pulled off this dou- • Dear Abby ADVICE . · ble life? I'm hurt and angry, but I hknow& I must pull myself toget er . •or my daughter. How will I control myself when that two-timer has the nerve to show his face at ~y door? Can you give me some advice?-TWO-TIMEDIN BOSTON DEAR TWO-TIMED: Your boyfriend is an accomplished user. He has taken advantage of you and Lorna, too - so please don't think you are alone in your situalion. What you say to him when he shows up is up to you. Fo~tunately. you have some time to prepare your si?!:Cch. I'm sure it will be a d1lly. . Before you do, however, 11 is imperative that you consult a lawyer and establish child custody rights and a support payment schedule for the benefit of your li~tle _gi~l. Let's hope that Rudy 1s wtlhng to be Saturday, July 5, . ~1!03 ACROSS 42 Roadmap 1 Software 5 8 12 13 14 a more responsible father than and tell them exactly how you he has been a boyfriend. are feeling. Once you are DEAR ABBY: I look at treated - medically and/or · 11y - find out if myseIf and won der how I got psychoIog1ca here. I am almost 23 and feel your school offers · career like a blank slate. When I was · counseling. It will help you to in high school, I had a 3.8 understand where your GPA. I had drive and purpose strongest a!tributes lie and and knew exactly where 1 was what your alternatives are. headed. You are clearly "bright and Now I am tired all the time. success-oriented. Many pee:College has taken.a toll on me. pie have more than one career · I am overweight, a "C" stu- m a lifetime. Select something dent, and completely bfumed you enjoy - something that out. I've held a couple o part- stimulates your creativity and time jobs. but nothing that makes lou feel good about eltcites me. I am at a cross- yoursel . I guarantee you'll roads. I have no idea where to discover you have much to go from here. contribute- and much to live I have a few acquaintances, for. Let me hear from you in but no close friends. Boredom three months. I care. and loneliness fill my days. (Dear Abby is written by What do I do? Start over and Abigail Van Buren, also lnown try to fix things? I don't know as Jeanne Phillips, and was whether to take time off from founded by her mother, Pauline college or continue to grin and Phillips. Write Dear Abby at bear it. Maybe I should just lie www. DearAbby. com or P. 0. down and die. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA All I know is I'm tired of 90069.) feeling like I have nothing to To receive a collection of offer anyone. I am not happy Abby~ most memorable- and with the road I've chosen, but most frequently requested don't know what .other avenue poems wyJ essays, send a busito take. Abby, what can I do to ness-sized, self-addressed feel alive again? - · CO-ED envelope, plus check or money IN CENTRAL CALIFOR- order for·.$5 (U.S. funds) to: NIA Dear Abby- Keepers Booklet, DEAR CO-ED: You are P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, exhibiting signs of depression. IL 61054-0447. (Postage is Go to the student health center included in the price.) 15 · 18 18 20 21 buyer Country addr. Bruins sch. l:lnoleum square Stein IIIIer Deep purple Paton or Thlcke Atoms home Understood Sugarcane product Cinnamon 22 Smart aleck (2 wds ) 25 Killen a plea 28 Evaluate 29 Mayberry kid abbr. 43 Deserted 46 007, e.g. 49 House mem. 50 Snoozes 53 Kind of dome 56 Sounded the bell 58 Not false 59 Asian export 60 Divas solo 61 waves Ride the 62 Not common 63 Recipe qlys. DOWN 1 Ms. Hagen 2 of films Luxury ~~ "6i:;~~~:er 3 ~~~~~ 4 Keep 36 Team 37 Free-forails 39 Dressy . 5 6 7 89 · Items 40 • Home and Mejgs County youth make exodus from the farm life, Cl · Potential motivates owner's efforts, Dl 11 17 19 23 24 25 26 27 Revival shout Nonflylng bird Telegram Blue Caterwaul Net Old barge canal ~:~~eek 30 ,Wharf 31 " - - Magic wond Glimpsed 44 Prospec· tor sllnd 45 Gold unit 46 Barracks oils. 47 Cuzco locale 48 Part They'l!l stuck with you and are doing their bestiO get along. GEMINI (May 21-JIUie 20) -Steer clear of store windows ~~l~:J.eou~~~!¢:! something you can't afford. You 'II live better without the item ( Krww where to look for romance and you'll .find it. The Astro-GraphMatchmakerwheel instantly reveals which signs are 51 g~:~B goals Fabric sample - Leppard Olshonorableo7e Pump uel ~-r.:---rl- Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Z':Ot/fl~Pt,'f:/!:ke!o:J~ this newspaper, P.O. Box Wsit: 167, WieldY!:, OH 44092.{)167. www. mice4u.com) \fORD SCRIMMAGE .• SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK 'l· 2003l/IWIM FIMU!I Syndlelll. Inc, lsi DOWN .e...!!.,_ - 2nd DOWN • "131 Answer to previous Word Scrim· mage · Pomeroy· Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • July 6. 200l BY K£v1N KELLY News editor • Serena tops ailing Venus. See Page 81 • Faith and Football. See Page 81 . his mark •.See Page 81 · $1.25 • Vol. 38, No . 19 POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - The death of a Point Pleasant woman is being treated as suspicious by the Mason County Sheriffs Department until results of a state medical examiner's autopsy are obtained, Sheriff Scott Simms said. Donna Bonecutter, 52, was found on the porch of the second mobile home where she resided behind Fox's Pizza Den on Sandhill Road sometime after 3 a.m. Wednesday. Simms said the sheriffs department was • notified at 3:26 a.m. The body was sent to the state medical examiner's office in Charleston and Simms said he may not obtain results on the cause of death until later this week. "This is a suspicious death which is under investigaton and will be considered a homicide until our investigation proves otherwise," Simms said. "We are working with the medical examiner on that." The sheriff uld not speculate on the cause of death, "other than no firearms are involved." There are also no suspects in the matter until the cause of death is known, or if he autopsy results rule out homicide, Simms said. He added that the length of time it takes to obtain the medical examiner's results depends on .the caseload. Simms said he may know something by the middle of this week, but more likely toward the end of the week. . · "Everybody seems to be backed up," Simms said. Meigs commissioners Yellow ribbon photo campaign approve levy renewal ,.+-+-+--1 r. BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer rooo:W:-:-:0-::-::::-=:---------------., POMEROY _ Meigs County Commissioners authorized the Meigs County Council on Aging 10 seek renewal of its one-mill levy on the November ballot at their regular meeting Thursday. . Susan Oliver, executive director for the Meigs County Multipurpose Senior Center and the council, was authorized to plape the fiveyear tax issue on the ballot. The levy, Oliver said, generales approximately $21 0,000 per year, and if renewed in November, will not c.ost taxpayers additional money, because it is a renewal levy, rather than a replacement. Tl)e levy was first approved in 1993, and prov1des funding for all pro· grams and services offere~ through the senior center. , · "We could not survive with- Obituaries . RD@@@(D@@@@@·· OOOQQQQ . IIAI\@IN'II'§)fy;\~'li) '"''"''Total v..:J'e/\!Y~'O ooooooo· <6Potn18 o "' ooWN . 0 @@@@@@@ :~~~.'0101 ~~~~~g~ 0 Page AS • Pat Maley, 77 • Corey Barker, infant 2nd DOWN ' Inside 3niOOWN E, I, T. N, 1. . Woman's death 'suspicious,' Mason County sheriff says Sports • Reds Guillen making 1,.,.-+-+--+- \!.!:) 81 Hometown News for Gallia, Mason & Meigs counties A_strograph cial skills. It's wiser 10 relegate yourself to a minor role instead. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -Don't open yourself up 10 disappointment today. If a social situation doesn't live up to your expectations, take it in stride and keep on smiling. . ARIES (March 21-April 19) - You ·will have 10 deal with someone who isn'( the most pleasant person in the world tcxlay. It's not your fault TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - If you can't mask your timk today, at least keep your treatment of others civil, especially those you have 10 work ,with. Tour de France opens, tm 40 41 . 1 Sports ~Garden , subscribing 52 Plow Into Around" Broccoli bit 32 Latin I verb 54 Flood 34 Ego 55 MAidle"y"oboaprss 37 Long March 57 shoe leader Sphagnum weapon 38 Collar or moss 10 Dilly Jacket r;-~.;....;r.--,::....;. Tempo H, ~ T, . . • Spark pfobably caused firework explosion .·See Page A& • Bush visits the troops See PageA2 ~~~g@~~· !1~0°~~i"" 0 AVERAGE GAME 220-230 by JUDD HAMBRICK . ,.,..... out the revenue this levy genemtes," Oliver said Thursday. "The levy now provides approximatelyhalfofthefunding for our home-delivered meal service, and most of the funding for our tnlnsportation and medical escort services." "According to recent statistics. we actually serve eight people for every senior we serve through the center and its services," Oliver said, "because the families of those we serve are also served in the process." Commissioner Mick Davenport, who also serves as president of the council board, said the center's statewide reputation as a leader in providing services to the aged population is also possible largely because of levy funding. ' . "This center is known as one of the best itt'the state, l!lld with the limited funding it receives, that's amazing." JULY 4 PARADE FOUR PLAY TOTAL-- TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN - DIRECTIONS: Make a 2· 1o 7-~tt&r word from the llilt1ers on e11ch vardWle. Add PQW!ta:lo each word or 1e11er USing scoring directions a1 ~1. Sevtn-lener get a 60-poin1 bonus . All words can be loun:lln Webstw'a ,..._ Wortd WOfds C..... """"""'· JUDD'S SOLUTION TOMORROW FORT LEONARD WOOD, Mo. (AP) - There isn't a tree, porch post or flower pot outside Samantha Peterson 's house that doesn't have a giant yellow ribbon tied around it. Peterson put them up April 3, the day her husband, Army 1st Lt. . Donavan Peterson, 'was sent to Iraq. She says he's the only one who can take the ribbons down . when he returns in 2004, but she hopes .he'll get a preview of the display in a proposed book. Peterson. has submitted a photograP.h of her handiwork for poss1ble inclusion in a book documenting yellow ribbon displays around the country, which is being compiled for soldiers in Iraq. "I would love it if he were looking through the book and came across our house," Peterson said. "It would be a really nice surprise for him." Katherine · Franz, photographic branch chief at the Training and Doctrine Command at Fort Monroe,.Va.; came up with the idea for the book while walking around the . fort after the Iraq war began. "I was noticing all the yellow ribbons, and I said to myself, 'You know. the soldiers need to see this,"' Fmnz said. It became even more pressing when she received an email from her 22-year-old Samantha PetE!rson talks to a reporter from her front por.ch Monday, June 30, 2003, in Rolla. Mo. Peterson decor~ed her · porch and front yard with yellow ribpons in honor of deployed military members. (AP Photo) nephew, an Army policeman serving in Iraa . "He said, •f1m hot and I'm tired and being shot at makes the day go by faster,"' Franz said. "Your heart just goes out." Franz has been working independently on what she has dubbed "Yellow Ribbon Project." She was still working out details - including funding - but envisioned a 200- to 300-page boule with pictures from all 50 states PI18SI IH Photos, AS Mason County Sheriff's Department starts new electronic drug tip line BY KEVIN KELLY News editor ! 3'1 01<1 ~ OE5K ' DIMR&A'IIZ.ED fiLEo ON 1l1E 111\RO DltNI: : . "~0 0\!>0RGANI~EO fiLE~ ZZ PIECE~ Of MAIL. ~ UNfiNI~HED PROJ~ fRill'\ "lltE IIIIIKER& fJf "lltE '"PAPERlt5!t ..,...,..,.•1 01' MAIL . '15 UN"NISHEO PROJ\:CT& ' 1HE ••PIRES~ :3Z~ PIECE~ , 'l--:--v-1 SOC.IE1'f". 0 • 0 0 0 Weather A horse-drawn carriage driven by John Clonch of Clonch's Carriage Service brought the July 4 parape in Middleport to a quaint close. (Brian J. Reed) Hot and Hazy, HI: aoo, Low: 70o BY BRIAN Index Some nights were dark. Some nights were stormy. ~0.1-tE'S NOT ' I'LL SET IT'S .e..LL AN ""C.T! ON THE IN !»tOE, HE'S Pl>t>""&LV J \JST Some more editors sent rejection slips. iz HE AC.TS. ALL PSYCHO ON THE OUTS. I DE, BUT fLUFFY Some shots ranq out. Some maids screamed. ~ ~OFT. MRSHJ1ALLDW! ~ t Sections - 2t Pales ;calendars Celebrations Comics Dear Abby £ditorials Obituaries Ohio Sports Weather c 2002 Ohio Volley J. REED Staff writer A5 C6 insert Cl A4 A5 A2 Bl A2 Pub l~hing Co. MIDDLEPORT - The floats, music and patnotlc program making up Middleport's Independence Day celebration seemed to echo the sentiments of Mayor Sandy Iannarelli, who !!ddressed the crowd at Dave Diles Park on Friday evening. Bill Childs, long-time community activist and business leader, was the marshal of this year's July 4 parade. Following the parade, a patriotic program was led by members of FeeneyBennett Post 128, American Legion, with Dot Norman singing the national anthem, .and Laura Perrin leadin~ the Pledge of Allegiance. . A full slate of entertainers took to the stage for a twohour song and dance pro· gralfl, and fireworks over the Ohio River concluded the evening's festivities. The event was organized by the Middleport Community Association. POINT PLEASANT, W. Va - · Mason County Sheriff's Department has added another weapon to its arsenal in fighting illegal drug activity - an electronic tip line. . Growing use of the Internet prompted Sheriff Scott Simms and his sta!T to .add a drug information area to their Web site where residents can anonymously file complaims and information about criminal activity. . The drug tip line went operational two weeks ago . Widespread use has not yet materialized, but Simms expects it will be more active when the word gets out to the By then going to the category for drug activity, space is provided for information to be written and then submitted to the sheriff. Information is confidential, and Simms assu red anyone · wanting to use the tip line it will remain so. "We have . taken precautions," Simms said. "We're not asking for names of people givi ng us information. If someone wants to have their name known to us, they'll call me. And we have several firewalls in place with our system to discourage hackers." The tip line for drugs and other criminal activity came about through the link the sheriff"s oftice has with Point Pleasant Police Department. Point police have had a webcommunit~. site and an information filing Complamts and informa- capacity for some time. tion can be filed byogoing to "Because we have a workwww. poi ntpleasantwv .erg ing relationship with the city and chcking on the sheriff"s on narcotics investigations star that appears on the and whatever, we thought , screen. we· d do thi s together," Simms said. The system was created for the sheriff's office by Ed Lowe of EDLO Management Systems Consulting of Point Pleasant. The launch of the drug tip line comes as summer manjoana eradication efforts by area law enforcement begins. "We felt it was a good idea and another tool we can use in the drug wars," Simms said. People can still call the sheriff's office with information at (304) 675-3838, but Simms encouraged anyone with Internet access to use the tip line for reporting drug activity or any other criminal behavior. "We' ll still do that. but this is another way to provide information that 's more effective," he said. "It's something we check every day, because the key to doing any thing is information." \ oi!l ::..:: 1 WANT MONf.~ M~ 8ACKI Q .-.. = < ,.;i II roll ' = roll • J . I i flf.N:.I!-1(, II< 1'\'( (Nl.."'I ~ K~ <><>TIEI-I Wf.N<.- WI\"-I 00 0 YOU TKII>IK COULO 8E >JROI'\6 ...l >Jim IP ~ J ~ ~~~~~~~!!~~~~~dF~~ .=~~ ~IG.f\1 ~ELL, FI>.C.T~, M.JIU~ =L.:..:~~E!:s:!__J ~ FI>.C£ Tf\E 'iOJ AAf:l-l'TC£ITit-K:o N«'< YCX,.It\C,f.\i:., KNC\-J 'i-KE. f\U-JZIN(, IN 1'\'< (LfT(Nt.l-;' FINE, '-N() 1r'~ JIX>TI\S OL() "'!>I.W R\c.f',U:I'\1':.! The Holzer Medical <;:enter Diabetes Support Group will meet Sunday, July 13 fram 2:00 · 4:00 pm · at the HMC Fr;nch 500 Room Featured speaker- Jill SlrQiJch; R.Ph., HMC Inpatient Pharmacy In Meigs Counly: Thursday, June 17 at 10:30 am · Meigs Senior Center July 7, 8 and 9lrom 5:00pm • 8:00 pm in the French 500 Room MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference ' wWw .holzer .org For more inlormationoo lhese FREE piogroms, or..:lo:.:.::reg!.i~sler=.. , co.:..:....ll.:.(7_4_0_:..I..,.4_4_6_·_S_0_8_0_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~---------' ., � 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 5, 2003 boster boyles gordy hampton houdashelt markins rice