http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/f9faee8172037cb28dfd77cc145bea42.pdf 647045b3b5429c64aa689346767dee95 PDF Text Text , ~·Be 10 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydaiiYsentlnel.com ACROSS Pizza guy spies on mom at unscheduled stop · DEAR ABBY: I am a 20year-old male and a full-time college student. On nights and weekends I hold down two pan-time jobs. One of them is delivering pizza. . One night two weeks ago, I · made a delivery to a nearby motel ..~s I was leaving, I saw ,a fa!lllhar car pull into the ADVICE parkmg lot. It was my moth· er's Mustang. She was driVing. ' this to myself or tell some1 was surprised to see -her. one? - IN SHOCK IN there, so I turned my car CHICAGO around and followed her to DEAR IN SHOCK: It is ··the rear of the motel. I unfonunate that you have watched her park, get out, been caught in the middle. ·knock on a door and enter. The person you should talk to After several minutes of con- is your mother. Your father fusion, I returned to my job. needs to be told, but she is the · Two hours later, after more one who should do it. If her deliveries, I returned to the co-worker is cheating on his · ; motel. Sure enough, her car wife with your mother, he was still parked in the same could also be cheating with spot. After 20 minutes or so, I others. In that case, your parwatched her come out of a ents should both be tested for room with a man I recognized sexually transmitted diseases from her office. He's in his (STDs). ·late 20s, and I know he has a DEAR ABBY: My hus· ~wife and two small children. band, "Howard," and I are in :(Mother is 41 , but looks our early 40s with two young younger.) I froze. I dido 't con- children. I have had a problem with my father-in-law my front her. · Now I don't know what to entire marriage. He expects do. Every time I look at my Howard to entertain him on dad I feel guilty because I weekends. As it is, they see haven't ·said anything. The each other Monday through news woul<! crush him. · Friday _because they work Should I continue keeping together. My father-in-law is Dear Abby Thes!lay, July 8 , 2003 .\ 40 Famous volcano 1 Maybes 41 Ump s call 4 Pushpin 42 Health club 8 Swamp A4 Custom I 1 Blue or 47 Sound off green 51 Fasten 12 Comics boards 52 Words, pooch 13 Bad sign to Yves 15 Physician s 55 U.N. locale org. 56 "Vogue" 16 Zen riddle rival 17 Ms. Turner 57 Urgent 18 Postpone 58 PBS 20 Sonnet 'i Jelative stanza 59 Feminine 21 Vain male ending 23 " Pipe 60 Glided downl" 61 Low-value 24 Day unit coin 27 Bogus DOWN butter 29 Dessert 1 " - - no choice ideal" 32 Lira 2 Get ticked successor 3 Zoo barker 33 VI halved 4 Godzllla s 34 Slip up city 35 Chow meln 5 Uproar enhancer 6 Hush-hush 36 Moved org. swiftly 7 Actor 37 Spring .formal -Howard 38 Fr. holy 8. Mess up 9 Skip )NOm an 10 Kind of 39 Heart married, but he doesn't want shirking. to be home with his wife on Since Howard doesn't want weekends he'd rather to hear it from you, your next . spend time fishing or bowling move should be to ger some with his son. I think Howard should be marriage counseling. If he with our children and me· on · won't go with you, take your the weekends. When 1 com- mother-in-law and go without plain to him about it, Howard him. It may come to light that accuses me of nagging. This ' because of their business relaSaturday morning when I tionship, Howard feels he object~. Howard. stalked out can't say no to Dad for fear of ~nd sa1d ov~r h,t,s ~h?ulder, jeopardizing . his financial · ~ee you tomghtl It s 1mpos- obligations to you and the s1ble to make plans fof the children. Whatever the reaweekends because Howard . won ' t agree to anything until ~on, 1t needs to be brought out he checks with his dad first to ·mto the open. see if HE wants to do some(Dear Abby is written by thing. Abigail Van Buren, also Am I selfish to want my known as Jeanne Phillips, and husband's . attention for our was founded by her mother, children and me on week- Pauline Phillips. Write Dear ends? After ~II , his dad Abby at www.DearAbby.com already sees h1m far more or P. 0. Box 69440 Los than we do. Should I try to ' accept this, or tell my husband Angeles, CA 90069.) . to either grow up or move in For .an excellent guide to with· his dad? Please help me, becomzng a better conversaAbby. The tension between us tionalist and a more attractive is unbearable. - DESPER- person, order "How to Be ATE WIFE IN TEN- Popular. .. Send a businessNESSEE size. self-addressed envelope, DEAR DESPERA~E plus check or money order for WIFE: Your father-m-law 1s, $5 nd 1 and has been, a terrible role (U.S. fu 5 on Y) to: Dear model for his son. Your bus- Abby Populanty Booklet, P.O. band is no longer a child; he is Box 447, Mount Morris, IL a grown man with responsi- 61054 -0447. (Postage is bilities of his own that he is included.) Tribe shuts out Yankees, II pool 14 "Unforget· table" singer 19 1960s hairdo 20 Exultant cry 22 Christie sleuth 23 Nets 24 Finishes a skirt 25 Expel 26 Encourage 28 Perjurer 29 Chipper 30 Tailor s need 31 Writer - Bombeck 37 Fall fruit 39 Billiard stick 41 Gawks at 43 Worked as a model 44 Single, In Paris 45 Discount event 46 Is not well 48 Blyth and Landers 49 Printed error 50 Neutral shade 52 Ax givers 53 Fossil fuel 54 Prefix for angle Sports • Meigs Co. players take top honors. See Page181 • LeBron shines in debut in summer league. See Page 81 Group involvements can work out quite fortunately for you in the year ahead, espe£ially if the team is made up of people who are creative and active. Cumulative thinking produces wmners. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - You can be a hard person to beat in compell'tive endeavors. It's important, however, that you're not a sore winner. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Stand up for what you believe today, even if ,YOU. have to go head-to-head wtth a person who is loud or arrogant Your indignation will be the most resounding. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Picking the brains of others is one thing you do weU. Take their ideas and adapt them to work for you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Think about the rewards you will get for putting more effort into your JOb rather than how hard you have to work and the task will become easier. W~>-~EN " = s - I JUST !PST . ~ Wl-11>.<':5 VJtpNt. ..J - . I~ ~~EN~Dl.~"K ~IH L tMRKE !I :::S ' = tJ '"' = !-o ·111~ Sioc.v M~RKET ? ~LIKE'S ~~~v~~~~~~~., W\RI<.ET WORD®©®CD@@@@®·- Page AS ooooooo '" ~ 11\@@,@, fi:\@,®' ' "'"·'"T~al 0 00 ~~ \Y • Dolly Cleland, 91 • Larry Wehrung +6 P01nts 0000000 f'C'\@,0fc:\tWIR\fxJ v::; ~~~\!::!}~ 2nd Down Tolol + 60 POlniS 0 ·Jnside 99°9~~ l<d Do~Tm• 0 0 @®@@@@@ • Cooey expresses " remorse, See Page A2 • Sunburn prev13ntion, See PageA3 • Carrier of month, See Page AS +30 Potnts ~~g~~~~ AVERAGE GAME 235·245 by JUDD HAMBRICK • 2nd DOWN 0 FOUR PLAY TOTAL _ _ TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN - DIRECTIONS: Make a 2- to 7-tene r word !rom me letters on eaCh yard'ir.e. Weather Add points kl. each word or letter usiog sconn11 dlr8ctlons at right. Seven-lener woros get a 60-poln! bonUfl. All words can De round In Webslers New World JUDO'S SOLUTION TOMORROW CoNegli Dic11onary. !01\llli MAY D~ MAY NoT 8€ MUCH OF A RfAcTOR, 6ur 1-le'S A GOOD ~ !.. , ~XTERMINATO~! '-, Cp News editor ' 50 I WO~T f ACE A ~lfr ~TI!IARE WHt'-1 I GEl 81(. K. .. :fM lAKIN[> Tl<IS.11<15,1lllo AND T\<15 so I W)O'T IM TAKir.i6 -rn1;, 1Hio, 1111~ . lHIS, 1HIS, lHIS AND 1\IIS 50 I fACt 1l7TAL CHAO& .. WO ~ T fAce ·~ IMPOSSIBLe WilEN I '--.:::GE~T.• BI'GK. Andres Moya Pomeroy Elementary HEAP lJ,IiEN 1 <>H SACK. Index 2 Sections - 12 Pages NO, fiE ONLY SAID IT WI-lEN l-IE WAS SA'I'IN6 l-IE SAID Wt.IAT l-IE WAS SA'I'IN6 WI-lEN ~E SAID IT ! Calendars A3 Classifieds 83-5 Comics •. r BG Dear Abby Editorials Movies Ok"''<f. SO • Obituaries t'M A YOU LOUSY SCOVT. t>Ot•J' T NOW WI-I~T IS IT~ KNOW iT EITHEP.. DO YOU? I Sports TH IHI<. THERE 'S ' SOt1E.T H tt<I G IN T~E R E POMEROY - Construction on Pomeroy's riverfront walkway is expected to be get underway in the next week or so after a delay of nearly a month. Ohio Department of Transportation District 10 Deputy Director George Collins said Wednesday morning that revi sed pl ans for the walkway are currentl y being fin alized by consultants on the project. He ex pects Parker Corporation, the contractor on the job, to be moving equipment back into the village early next week. "The walkway could not be constructed as originally pl anned." said Collins. "Som0o c: h a ng<~s were necessary to make it work, but · we will make this project happen." Revisions include reducing the sidewalk's width from six feet to ti ve feet ·in Weather ABOUT .. UNITY POMEROY - The cost of si mpl y recording a deed, mortgage. power of attorney or other document in the Meigs County Recorder's Office will double next month, the result of recent state legislation. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH IM TAK1r.16 TliiS ON M~ TRIP .. ·. REED Walkway plans back on track Rain, HI: 80s, Low: 60s L J •• J. Staff writer According to Recorder Judy King, the new state budget includes a provision doubling fees for recording documents in all 88 counties. All new money. with the exception of a one-percent administrative fee, will be paid back into the state coffers. Previously, all funds collected through recording documents remained in the county's hands -- $127.133.50 last year. <~one, according to King. The current recording fee is $14 for two pages, and that cost will double to $28 on August I. Each additional page to be recorded will cost $8 -- agai n. double the fee now being charged. "The first $50 million collected annuall y in the new fees will benetit the Ohio Housing Trust Fund," King sai d. "A nything ove r that figure will be used to help balance Ohio's budget." "The Ohio Recorders' Association lobbied extensive,ly agai nst this measure. While supporting the Ohio Housing Trust Fund in general, the association's members believe that paying fo r housing proPlease see Fees, AS POMEROY - Meigs County residents have an opportunity to be a part of the largest quilt exhibit ever in the state of Ohio. Ohio Qu i'hs Showcase 2003 is being held in · observance of the state's 200th birthday at the Ohio State Fair, Aug . 1- 17 and w\ II feature a thousand quilts from the 88 counties. . Becky Anderson, chairman of the local selection committee. is asking residents to bring to The Fabric Shop in Pomeroy their new or old quilts of any design for possible inclusion in the state exhibit. Quilts must be bedsize and not too fragile . for handling. she said, and each one should be marked ' with the name, address and phone number of the owner. These two r-Aeigs County quilts have been submitted for possible inclus ion in the Ohio State Anderson said that Fair bicentennial quilt show. Sabra Ash , left . shows her 88-county quilt in the Texas Star Meigs County has nine design made in the 1940's by a group of Chester women . Joann Kautz of Cheste r displays the 150- year-old Mariner' s Compass quilt made by her great-grandmother, Alice Jones. of Please see Quilts. AS New Marshfield . (Charlene Hoeflich) Obituaries ~~T fMStr( s='"' BY BRIAN BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH . ~~A\0:\ , PIN~Y.'.' r-:::Ju~- Recorder: Fees will soon double ·Story to Stall writer A ~miNM STOll< www.mydaity.entinel.com JULY 9, 2003 Quilters seek spot at State Fair SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) you had better be prepared to be - Persons in authority should - You will not fit comfortably both bold and dramatic in your know who deserves credit for an into a subordinate role today. so presentation. when you fmd yo=lf m a ARIFS (Man:h 21-April 19) achievement, so if you have · social situation, take control in a - You know how to get others something to brag about, beat gracious and pleasing manner. to join whatever it is you are your chest without comparing Don't be harsh. working on, and you can do this SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23- again today, but not if you have yo=lf to others. Dec. 21) - Something you've to give up control. (Visit ~bemice4u.com to wanted to get out of the way for TAURUS (April 20-May 20) jind:J:ceptance. Plus the Astroquire some time can be accomFn'ends w1'll find your enthu h Matchmaker plished today. All it takes is a -siasm contagious today and- Gn . . . wheel strong will. could end up sticking to you like mstant/y reveals which s1gns an! CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. gl~•. which is ftne if y~'re romanticaUy perfect for you. 19)- This is not a day to dilly- enJoymg yourself. Once you ure, _Mail $2. 75 10 Matchmaker. do dally or wait upon others to however, you'll want to be .L,. ' _ make the arrangements. Pick up alone. . uU.. newspaper, PO. Box 167, the phone and put things toget.hGEMINI (May 21-June 20) . mcldlffe, OH 44092-0167.) er yourself. Otherwise, nothing · will come of it AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. Answer 19) - You can be fonunate in to ·..l!!!L your financial affairs today. previous However, nothing will be gained • 84 unless you're enterprising Word 3rd OOWN • 46 enouah to make things tnppen. ScrimPISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) o41hDOWN • 29 mage · - Supporters will be swayed by AVERAGE GAME 170·180 Juoo·s TOTAL 268 your enthusiasm, so if there is a 1-1-0:1 cause you are promoting today, ,...,=.,.-==-----=--=-------------, .-----, dinger, 81 WEDNESDAY, 50 CENfS • Vol. 53 . No . 214 Astrograph BY BERNICE BEOE OSOL Dunn hits isth .~ ~ ' 2003 Ohio Valley Pu blishing Co. Please see Wal"way, AS LAYTON PO MEROY Meigs County Court Judge Steve Story was named as a special judge to preside over the case of a Vinton County commissioner charged with driving under the influence , failure to control a vehicle and not wearing a seatbelt. T o d d Gibson, 39, 0 f McArthur, was arrested in May after the Story truck he was driving struck a tree and a house on County Road 18 in Richland Township. north of Route 50, according to the Ohio Highway Patrol. Judge Story was selected to serve by the Ohio Supreme. Court. Story said the judges in Vinton County recused themselves because of potential confl icts that might arise. Story said he was selected because Meigs and Vinton countie s are very simil ar. This is Story's first term as Meigs County Court judge. Please see Story. AS .. ~· BY J. MILES ~taff LAYTON wnter MIDDLEPORT - Mary Powell. president of the Chester-Shade Historical Society, gave the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce a glimpse into acti vities to be held Jul y 18- 19 at the old Chester Counhouse promisi ng "something for everyone." "Every year, this two-day event grows richer and fuller as a community festival:' Powell said . "Thi s y,ear's festi val is jampacked with contests, workshops, shows, a parade, historical displays, all-duy · demonstrations, vendors and music." There will be a picnic, a pie-baking contest, band concert ~md several other ac tivi ties. A harmonica workshop will teach people the basics. Powell said anyone can learn to fl ay the·harmonica which is mcluded as pat1 o the $10 fee. For true harmonica enthusiasts. there will be a harmonica contest with musicians from ac ross Ohio. Powell said people fro m Michigan, Penn sylvani \1, Virgmi a and Kentucky will be coming in for the contest. "They don'rhave harmonica contests in those states wl!ich is why we are so popular:· she said. For those inchned to dance the Virginia Reel or any other popular Civil ·War d!ince, Chester-Shade Days would make Scarlett 0 ' Hara or Rhett Butler proud . Powell said there have been more than 50 peopl e who have been attending Civil War dance workshops all year and are ready to teach the curious and dance the night away. "Anyone who can wal k can learn to do these dances," Powell said. For young and old alike, there will be contest~ tor preniest baby, the most senior male and female, and couple of the Meigs County cornmunity. Chester-Shade Historical Soc,iety President Mary Powell gives the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce a glimpse into what wi ll take place at ChesterShade Days. Area . KNOW WHY C.HICK'!I 1711$ ME, GARFiat>? !!!!.----111!1~-~~--l!!ll'~n~o~c:!.h~a!!.lrg:IS!e to state funded employers. Call Holzer WorkiJnk 1 BY J. MILES Staff.writer Festival getting 'richer, fuller' Did you know that the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation is offering grant monies for Transitional Work Program s? Did you know this program con reduce your workers' comp costs? Call Holzer Work Link to see\ how th is program can be provided at I preside over DUI case 446·5733 or toll hee 1 ·866·308-2.2 66 M ED I CAL C ENTER Discove,r the Holzer D~fference www .holzer·. org , �Ohio The Daily Sentinel Thui'Hay, July 10 la·M· I • ~ ~ ('}~--·-··· · - Slimy Pl. ~ "" Cloudy Wednesday, July 9, 2003 Death row·inmate expresses remorse Ohio weather I- PageA2 Showtrl T-fltomll; Flurries Rain Snow lee COLUMBUS (AP)- Two young women were raped, murdered and mutilated 17 years ago. A man nearing execution for the crimes has finally expressed his remorse. The families and friends of Dawn McCreery and Wendy Offredo packed an Ohio Parole Board hearing Tuesday to plead with board members to recommend that Gov. Bob Tafl deny Richard W. Cooey's request for clemency. Cooey was a 19-year-old Army private home on leave and partying with friends when he and a buddy kid1J11pped, robbed, raped and blud~eoned University of Akron JUniors Dawn McCreery 20, and Wendy Offredo, 21 , in September 1986. Cooey, 36, is scheduled to be executed July 24 unless the governor commutes his death sentence. Cooey. who did not attend the hearing, c h o s e Tuesday to have one of his lawyers read a letter in which he said he hoped his death would alleviate the Cooey families' suffering. "It is a very weird thing for a person sitting where I am to say," Cooey wrote, "but I believe in the death penalty and an eye for an eye ... " He added, "While I know that giving my life can never replace the loss or fill the hole in the hearts of Wendy and Dawn's families, it may give them the means to start." In the early morning hours of Sept. I, 1986, a chunk of con· crete dropped from an Interstate 77 bridge and crashed onto Offredo's black Pontiac Fiero as she and McCreery were returning from a waitress· ing shift at a restaunmt. The concrete had been dropped by then-17-year-old Clint Dickens, who along with Cooey and Kenneth Horonetz jumped into Cooey's car and pretended to rescue the women. Instead, the three men took McCreery and Offredo to a wooded area. Horonetz fled, after which Cooey and Dickens subjected McCreery and Offredo to 3 hours "of fear and torture and agony," Summit County Prosecutor Sherri Bevan Walsh testified Tuesday. Another prosecutor, Tim Prichard. of the Ohio attorney general's capital crimes sec· tion, said the sheer savagery of the attack was "un Iike any· thing I've ever seen before." By the time McCreery and Offredo were dead, they had been repeatedly raped, stabbed with a pocket knife and bludgeoned with a nightstick. Cooey then carved the letter X into the . stomachs of both women. "Seventeen years havepassed, and no one in the community has forgotten the names · of Dawn McCreery and Wendy Offredo,'" Walsh said in the hushed hearing room. "And no . one has forgotten the name of . Richard Cooey either." Defense attorney Adele Shank depicted Cooey as a troubled youngster whose father humiliated him . She said Cooey became dependent on drugs and alcohol by his early teens. · "He has developed in~ight and empatl1y and he now expresses t111e remorse," Shank said. • Dickens was 17 at the time of the crime and could not be · sentenced to death . He is serving a life sentence. Scattered thunderstorms State orders closure of Buckeye Egg Farm BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS of rain 70 percent. :roday... Continued humid Thursday night ... Showers With scattered s~ower~ and and thunderstorms becoming th~nderstorms. Highs m. the . Jess numerous. Lows in the mid 80s. Southwest wmds upper 60s. Chance of rain 60 Br?Und I0 mph. Chance of percent. ram 50 percent. . . . . Fnday... Scattered s~owers Tonight...Muggy with scattered showers and thunder- and _thunderstorms m the storms. Lows in the upper 60s. m~rmn? ... Then. some .s~n­ Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. s~me w1th lowenng hurrudllr Chance of rain 40 percent. Highs near 80. Chance of ram Thursdax... Showers and 30 P_ercen~. thunderstonns becoming more Fnday rught.. .Mostly clear and numerous by afternoon. Highs cooler. Lows in the lower 60s. in the mid 80s. Southwest Saturday ... Mostly clear. winds around 10 mph. Chance Highs in the lower 80s. A DAY ON WALL STREET July8, 2003 • 10,000 Dow Jones 9,000 .. APR 9,223.09 ::.=.., +0.07 8,000 7,000 -high: 11,722.98 MAY ·JUN ~ 9.236.39 9,182.94 JUL Jan. 14,2000 JulyS, 2003 1,800 Nasdag compostte 1,800 --.. ::.=.: 1,748.48 1,400 APR 1,200 MAY JUN JUL Rtoord high: S,<M8.82 ~ 1,747.44 1,713.78 +1.10 1'&0 Rtoord high: ~ Hllh 998.73 1,008.112 +0.34 W!D·IUNONLY BOX OFFICE OPENS 8:30PM MON·TUEB & 12:30 PM WED • SUN 1,527.48 March 24, 2000 AP Local Stocks . Bob Evans-28.66 BorgWarnar-88.30 City Holdr1g- 30.30 SBC-28.11 Hal1ey Davidson - 39.33 AT&T-19.73 KroQer- 17.50 USB-24.92 l.tl.-16.32 Wenct(s- 29.50 NSC-19.72 Wei-Mart- 56.70 QaK HI Frlancial- 25.87 Wor1hlngtoo -14.25 Blrlk One- 37.95 Feclllral Mev~~- .36 www.jlmsfermequipment.com www.bluestarr.net AUTOMOTIVE MEDICAL Norris Northup Dodge Holzer Medical Center www.norrisnorthupdodge.com www.holzer.org .. PIRATES OF THE CARIBBEAN tP01 3) 1 3:30, 7:00 & 8:30 Rockv.911- 25.33 Sears-34.90 GKNLY-4.05 Reader Services Our main concern In all storleo ls1o be accurale. " you know of an srror In a 1\0ry, call the newsroom at (740) 9922156. Our 11111ln numt.r Ia (740) 1112·21111. Depar briNt lxtMI~I 1rw: Legally Blonde 2(PG·13J Circulation Dl8triCt llgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 General Manager Cha"- Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mett: ,_. 0 ffil'dlllylentl.com Web: www.rnydallylenllne.com Meigs County Chamber of Commerce NEWSPAPERS www.meigscountyohio.com SINBAD; THE LEGEND OF THE 7 .....(PG) Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.mydailytribune.com ENTERTAINMENT ' The Daily Sentinel Charter Communications www.mydailysentinel.com www.charter.com Point Pleasant Register www.mydailytegister.com GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES Precious Memories www.photosonchina.com tusPs 213-9601 WELLNESS & WEIGHT LOSS Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. . Published every afternoon, Monday t~rough Friday, 111 Court Streel, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical postage paid at Pomaroy. Member: The Associaled Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatmaoler: Send address,correc· tlons 1o The Daily Sen1inel, 1t1 Court Slreet, Pomeroy, Ohio News Advertising Dulekle ....., Dave Harris, Ext. 15 CIHIJCIIC.: Judy Clal1<, Ext. 10 Pleasant Valiey Hospital I 1:15,3:15, 7:15& 8:15 Herbalife Independent Distributor HOME IMPROVEMENT . Www.herbsndiet.com Quality Window Systems, Inc. www.qualitywindowsystems.com MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! 45769. Edllar: Charlene Hoetllcll, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 1.• Report.r: J. Mlleo L.aylon, Ext. 13 www.holzerclinic.com Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis RED, WHITE & BLONDE Daly stod< reporiS 1119 the 4 p.m. closllg quoles of the p!IMous day's 1ransa<> lions, pi'O\Iided by Smilh l'artnf!rs a1 AIMlBt Inc. of Gallipois. (}JB-23 PaoplaB- 25.65 Pepsico- 45.12 Pnmler- 9.10 Rcclql Bools- 9.95 RD Shell- 46.29 , Coulietlon Polley Holzer Clinic COMMUNITY The Daily Sentinel . BlueStarr Network www.pvalley.org /IE.P - 29.09 .IJG-1920 INTERNET SERVICES www.turnpikeflm.com Gamatt- 78.75 General Electric- 28.S1 Charml1g Shops- 5.56 Col-25.52 DuR:lnt- 41.96 AGRICULTUR E 150 1,007.84 . Char\lllal-3.47 WEB SITE DIRECTORY 8110 --. . =- PRIJ-27.72 . Alhland Inc.- 31.91 BBT-36.12 BU-15.40 appeal immediately. It suiu the closing would ha ve a ··negative impact" on the state economv. Dailey also acknowledged the economic effect. "I am disappointed that this closure will likely cost jobs and income for many family farmers and other residents of rural central Ohio," he said. Buckeye Egg is negotiating with . two compunie.; ubuut selling the farms. A sub· sidiary of Japan -based ISE Farms has shown <111 interest. in the northwest Ohio farms. · while a company called Ohio Fresh Eggs is interested in the Croton site. The order does not prohibil the company from selling its farm s, said Deb Abbott. spokeswoman for the Ohio Department of Agriculture's : livestock environmental permitting program. times of agreements it reached with the state. Dailey said the company must begin closing two barns a week beginning with the Marseilles facilities in northem Ohio's Wyandot County. The Croton farms - Buckeye Egg's original site - must shut down next, followed by its Goshen and Mount Victory barns in Hardin County. The order . requires the company to close all barns by June 2004 and remove all manure by September 20Q1. It also must remove all birds from barns, clean and remove feed from feed bins and feed conveyor lines and drain all water lines and shut off all water service. The company has 30 days to appeal Dailey's order to the state's Environmental Review Appeals Commission. The company said it would Jim's Farm Equipment 1,060 Standard&' Poor's 500 ACI-22.o48 the department ruled last month that Buckeye Egg Farm should lose its permits for not complying with envi- · rGiimental requirements. For example, the report cited examples of illegal releases of egg wash water and water polluted by manure at all of the.company's facilities. Buckeye Egg is the state's largest egg producer and produces 4 percent of the nation's eggs- 2.6 billion last year. It has about 120 barns at four sites, with about 14.8 million laying hens or chicks. Thirty of the barns, at the Croton site in Licking County about 40 . miles east of Columbus, were previously closed. After complaints were raised, the Ohio EPA, which at the time oversaw the operation of megafarms, took Buckeye Egg to court. The company was found in contempt four March 10,2000 JulyS, 2003 """' COLUMBUS (AP) Neig~bors expressed tentative relief over the state's decision to shut down Buckeye Egg Farm even as some worried about the ·eco· nomic impact. The state on Tuesday ordered Buckeye Egg Farm, Ohio's largest egg producer and a longtime source of environmental complaints, to permanently shut down. Agriculture Director Fred Dailey ordered the company to begin closing its 90 remaining barns within 20 business days. Buckeye Egg, which is trying to sell its farms, said it would appeal. The company began operating in Ohio in 1982. Neighbors of the farms have complained for years about foul odors, insect and rodent infestations and creeks polluted by manure runoff. . Dailey first announced the department's intention to revoke the permits a year ago, saying the company had consistently failed to mc;et the requirements of its operating permits. A hearing officer hired by Subecrlptlon Raile By carrier or motor route Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 con· sumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our One monlh •• •... • . .. . •'11.85 One year ........ . .. .'118.40 Dolly .... .. ............ 50' Senior Citizen raiH WEB SITE DIRECTORY One month .. ..... . .. . .'8.85 One year • .'. . .... . .. ..'9e.70 for only a $1 a day. Subscribers should ramlt In advance direct lo The Daily Sentinel. No subiiCrlptlon by mail perml11ed In areas where home carrier service Is available. The Daily Sentinel Local News Wednesday, July ·9 POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Health will meet at 5 p.m. in the confer· ence room. Monday, July 14 POMWAEOY Meigs County Fair Board wil meet in special session at 7:30 p.m. Monday to disc.uss ·the 2003 fair and other business. Clubs and Organizations Thursday, July 10 RACINE - Sonshine Circle will meet at Bethany Church at ?p.m. All members are asked to take items for silent auction. Secret Sisters will be revealed and new names will be drawn. All area women are invrted to attend. TUPPERS PLAINS- VFW 9053 will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Tuppers Plains hall. The meal will be served at 7 p.m. CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453 will meet at 8 p.m. at the hall. Refreshments will be served. Sunday, July 13 BURLINGHAM The Modern Woodmen Camp wil meet at noon ad! the northbound roadside park near Darwin for its annual ccmmunity service award picnic. Honored will be sharon Swindell, Connie Sm~h and Randy and Jennifer Seccy. Those adttendingare to take a covered dish and lawn chair. Meat, drinks, rolls and table service will be provided. Homecomings/ Reunions Saturday, July 12 RACINE -The 23rd annual reunion of the Charles and Fannie Wolfe Beaver family will be held at Star Mill Park in Racine. A potluck dinner will be served at noon . Local Faces · Departmetn from 4:30 to 6 p.m. giving T.B. tests. The clinic personnel will return on July · 16 from 4:30 to 5:30p.m. to read the skin tests. All toad handlers are urged to attend. Birthdays POMEROY- Gladys Wolfe will celebrate her 96th birthday on July 20. She resides at the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Room 139. A card shower is planned. Quilt club being formed in Meigs County POMEROY -An organiza· tional meeting will be held at 1 p.m. on July 25 to discuss the formation of a quilt guild in Meigs County. The meeting will be held upstairs at The Fabric Shop on West Main Street in Pomeroy. Oui~ers of all ages Monday, July 14 and levels of skill are invited to TUPPERS PLAINS - The attend. For additional informaTuberculosis Clinic will be at tion call Saundra Tillis at 742· the Tuppers plains Fire 2572 or The Fabric Shop. Other events Question: Last Saturday, after lunch, I went outside to work in my garden wearing a short sleeve shirt, short pants and sandals. I was only out for about an hour and got a painful sunburn on the exposed areas of my feet. legs and arms. I did have a hat on so my head is O.K. Why did I burn so quickly, when usually I tan rather than burn'' What precautions should I take in the future? Answer: I think the reason you burned with relatively short sun exposure has to do with the time of da~ that you did your gardemng. But, before I get into more specifics about prevention and treatmem of sunburn, let me first give you a brief course in "sunburnology." Sunburn is produced when sunli¥ht damages the deeper growmg layers of the skin. The resulting irritation to the skin, blood vessels, and associated tissue causes the inflammation we call.t>unburn. In addition to being painful, the burn can interfere with the skin's functions of protecting us from injury and helping maintain the ideal environmenMor the body's cells. The skin is rich with nerve endings. These keep us informed about ·the environment around us by allowing us to feel ·the size, shape and tex· lure of everyday objects as well as sense temperature and pain. The pain of sunburn develops when these nerve cells are stimulated as part of the inflammation of the sun· burn. The label "sunburn " only tells that the damage came from being out in the sun, not the extent of the injury. The health problems associated with bums are related to the amount -- the area -- of skin involved, the .depth of bum, the individual's age and pre-existing health ccnditions (e.g .• diabetes) that may be present. The specific cause of the burn --the ~u_n, boiling water, che.mical IDJUry or other cause -- ts not important. The extent of skin damage is what counts and also what determines if you should see your doctor about it. Typically, sunburn · is painful with or without bein~ touched. The "sunburned' look and discomfort improve after two or three days. The dead, damaged skin usually peels off in a week or two. This type of burn is referred to as a superficial, or first· degree, burn. A second-degree or partial thickness burn produces dam· t.1 l • ~C.. - ..-~ ---- -··-----· E .. All TI MES $4 0 0 -·~-- -- -~--- ·--·. -· Leading Creek Watershed group and the Meigs Soil anq Water Conservation District are sponsoring a photo contest and everyone is invited to participate. Photos will be judged in three categories hi story/ culture, wildlife, and landscape. Three winners, mie from each category. will be announced at the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District fair building 6:30 p.m. on Mon day, Aug. II . "The Leading Creek watershed is one of the most beautiful in the stale," said Cynthia Bauers, '" and we need help in capturing this beauty in a collection of photographs .'" For more information about submission deadlines and contest rules , contact Bauers at cyn· thia-bauers@nacdnet.org, or call -992-4282. Carpenter birth announced Photo contest being held of Akron announce the birth of a son, Augu stus · Jame s, born March 20. He we ighed 7 pounds, 7 ounces. Local grandparenl s are pa te rnal . g rand - ' moth er s u z y P a rk e r ( T o m Hysell) of Syra c use; pa t ernal : g r e a t -. g rand Agustus James m o t h e r • Carpenter B ern i ce Carpent e r : of Lancaster, formerl y of: Pomeroy; paternal grand fa . · ther. the late Jam es : (Patricia) Carpenter. and paternal great-grandparent s. the late Homer and Jean Snowden Parker. Rutland . Maternal grandparents . are Mr. and Mrs . Dave · Corbett and Marie Wee,e, maternal greal -g randmo!h -, er. all of Akron . ' Mr. and Mrs. Cuventer have SYRACUSE -. Kathleen a daughter, Gmce Anne. 2. l'he and Jaymes Parker Carpenter POMEROY Carrier of the Month ' Bernice Durst of Middleport has been ·selected as Ohio : Valley Publishing Company's Carrier of the Month for the · month of May. She was nominated by her customers In Middleport, where she began a walking newspaper route In 1971. Sean Collins, district sales manager, presented Durst. with a gift certificate from Pizza Hut, which sponsors tl1e con~ test along with OVP newspapers. Durst Is assisted on her· route by Mae Maynard . (Brian J. Reed) · ". Celebl'tlllng_ spedt1/ ,· . ,dtlys With you! Drowning victim recovered from Ohio River BY NtCOLE FIELDS OVP intern LETART - John Bays looked out at the Ohio River and. shook his head in disbelief Tuesday morning. "I haven't been able to sleep at all. I only go home to take care of all the phone calls and everything," Bays said as he walked from the hillside overlooking the site where the search for his brother's body ended Tuesday afternoon . The body of Steven Bays , whose age was given as in his 20s, was recovered from the . river about 2: 15 p.m. Tuesday. Cpl. Jeff Sweeney, conservation officer for the West Virginia Department of 'Natural Resources, said. Bays, of Gallipolis. apparently drowned near Letart Island. DNR officers, area firefighters and searchers from other agencies had been sweeping the ri ver in the vicinity of the incident since Mason County 9" 1-1 took the first call shortl y after 3 p.m. Sunday. Sweeney said the victim's body was taken lo the state medical examiner's office in Charleston to determine the cause of death. After the medical examiner's findings are obtained , DNR will then decide if further action or investigaBays tion is necessary. Members of Bays' family had "been at the scene, anxiously awaiting news as divers and rescuers resumed their search Monday and Tuesday from a site at Lock View Lane. off U.S . Route 33 near Sandhi II Road. "Right now, we're just all getting tired 'cause we' re up half the night," the victim 's mother, Esther Bays, said. Mrs. Bays, John Bays and several other family members. friends and volunteer searchers. spent the most of three days searching the ri ver and its banks for any sign of the mi ssing relati ve. According to family members, John and Steven were in a bout on the Ri ver Sunday alternoon. enjoying the weather and spending some time together. •" straight down," John John said he had taken his he went older brother out on the water said. "I jumped in to get him, so he could see what it was but he kept struggling and like to be in a boat. pulli.Ji'g me down with him." "He'd never been in a bo~r numerous attempts to before," John said. "I just want- pull his brother to the bout. John ed him to see what it was lilt.e." decided to retrieve the flotation Although Steven did not device from the boat, which had know how to swim, John said drifted roughly 15 feet. he had been teaching him "When I turned around to occasionally. He also said he throw it (the flotation device) thought Steven had been to him, he was already gone," wearing a flotation device John said. while they were in the boat, The faq~ily's s~arch was but later reelized he had been separate from that of professitting on it instead of wearing sional search teams and crews it. representing Mason and surWhen Steven stood up in rounding counties. the boat,. John said he warned Crews from Cottageville . his brother to be careful, but it Mason, New Jiaven, Pond was too late. Steven jumped Creek, Ravenswood and in the water despite his broth- Ripl~y responded Tuesday to er"s warnings and without a the site. The scene of the inci1ife jacket. dent ;was about 10 miles north "As soon as he hit the water, of New Haven. 5th Annual ....Shall we Gather At The River"' A(;__ The (l'Mark - ;::::: ' The Daily sentinel 740-992-2156 You supply the house and we'D the Purchase _ · " ')."! Royal Touch interior latex paint or Royal Shield exterior latex paint at King Hardware in Middleport , from May 12th thru July 14th and you'll automatically be entered into a drawmg to win reimbursement for the amount of paint you've purchased for your home (not to exceed 10 gal lons). One winner will be drawn on July 14th, 20031 ' Trammell Trio Coming Thursday in the Sentinel :" \_ ,\ ) t3 Weeks ... . . . ... ... .150.05 26 Weeks ........... .'100.10 52 Weeks . .. .. .. . . .. .'200.20 ALFRED _ Richard and f orence Spencer 0 Alfred · recently enjoyed a bus tour to Kentucky, visiting Stephen Foster's "Old Kentucky Home," and Shaker Village. Martha and Joe Poole, Wilma and Howard Parker, and Nellie Parker attended vistation at Garrett Funeral Home in McArthur for Leslie W. Fri. whose wife. Myrtle, is Howard Parker's first cousin. Debbie l:larber and her family traveled to South Dakota for the U.S.T.A. National Championships with the Will Power tumbling team of Gallipolis. The team mostly all placed in the top 10 in the nauon, and took time to see sights in the area. Tyler Barber received a seventh, eighth and lith place in his competition. Fl age deeper into the skin and from having to deal with the can be very painful. Eve'n air pain of sunburn again: , • Avoid being outdoors blowing across the burn can hurt. In addition to the pain, during the hours of the day the .skin will blister. Healing when the sun's rays are the usually takes two or three weeks, and a permanent mild most direct -- between about scar or change jn skin color 10 a.m . and 2 p.m. may sometimes result. • When you go outside durAs a general guideline, if ii1g the day, protect your skin your burn doesn't seem any with clothing or by putting a worse than mild sunburn, you number 15, or higher, suncan probably take care of it screen lotion on the exposed yourself. Protect the skin -- areas of your body. stay out of the sun -- and take aspirin, acetaminophen or Remember, a thin shirt or a ibuprofen for the discomfort. water-soaked one doesn't proDon't put butter or other vide much protection. You may "gooey ' substances on the need sunscreen on your back burn. There are several non- even though you have a shirt on. prescription "sunburn" lotions (Family Medicine® is a and sprays that are soothing, weekly column. To submit but they wilf not hasten the questions, write to Martha A. healing of damaged skin. s If you feel sick because of Impson, D.O., M.B.A., Ohio the bum. or if it covers a large University College of percentage of your body, you Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. shOuld see your doctor. More Box 110, Athens, Ohio 45701. severe burns with immediate Medical information in this blistering or blackening of the column is provided as an eduskin should have a doctor's cational service only. It does attention today -- don't wait not replace the judgment of until next week. Deep bums 1 h ·· h over a large amount of the your persona. P ystcla~, w 0 body surface can be immedi· should be rel1ed on to dlagnoately life threatenin~ and s1s and recom.mend tre~tment require prompt hospitalization. for any med1cal conditions. Here are two tips that will '-Past columns are available help you and my other readers online at www.fhradio.org/fm.) Also Appearing: RIIM Outtlde Melg1 County Alfred News Simple steps for preventing sunburn· Mill Sublcrlptlon lntlde Mila• County 13 Weeks .. ... ....... .'30.15 26 Weeks . .. . ... .. ... .'60.00 52 Weeks ........... .'118.80 Wednesday, July 9, 2003 " Community Calendar Public meetings PageA3 Trevor Thomas Pomeroy 4mphitheater Saturday, July 19th • 7:00p.m. Presented by The First Southern Baptist Church Pomeroy, Ohio .QF·F ! Bring this coupon to King Hardware and receive $4.00 off per gallon on ~ ACE Royal Touch interior · ~ latex paint or ACE Royal ~ Shield exterior latex paint! Offer expires: 07 / 14/03 King Hardware, 405 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 (740) 992-5020 �•. 0 inion The Daily Sentinel ·The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX {740) 992-2157 . www.mydallysendnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General manager and news editor OUR READERS VIEWS Lindsay You will be always with us Dear Editor: Graduation; it is a time for celebrating. As for the Class of 2003 from Meigs High School, graduation brought joy of course, but it also brought heartac.he tp the fact that we did not all cross that stage together. Last winter we lost a very important member of our class to a tragic car accident. Lindsay Kae Bolin was a shining star in the student body at Meigs. She was an excellent student, an exceptional athlete, an amazing friend, and a truly positive role model that her peers strived to be like. Lindsay was inducted into the Nationai<Honor Society in the .spring of 2002 after her death where the honor was presented to her parents. She was also a member of student council, the French club, Science Club, and Pep Club. Lmdsay earned three varsity letters in basketball and softball, where she always played wholeheanedly and gave II 0 percent every practice and game. . · . . Lindsay was the eastest person to love and be fnends wuh. She had this friendly and outgoing personality that was contagious to be around. She was always smiling and laughing and she always there for her friends in good and bad times. But Lindsay wasn't always a "softy", she was a very strong willed young woman who stood up for her beliefs and she was truly . admired for that quality. After her accident, Meigs High School was devastated and the members of her class knew we would never be the same. Over the past year the pain has eased but not disappeared and her memory has not weakened, instead it has been imbedded deeper in our heans. Several members of the senior class fought all year to have a special memorial presentation to honor Lindsay during graduation, but after losing that battle to administration we decided to let the public know just how much she meant to us this way. We ·want to thank Lindsay Kae Bolin for letting us be a pan of her extraordinary life and for showing us the kind of people we hope to be. To Brent and Camille Bolin, thank you for giving us such a wonderful person to be fnends w1th, we love you and you will always be in our heans and prayers. Even though Lindsay couldn't be with us physically at graduation, we know she was there in our hearts and watching over us from above. PageA4 l Wednesday, July 9, ~003" Wednesday, July 8, 2003 Reunions: A forum to riflect Reunions provide a forum for families to reflect on their roots, and while the first one of the Thomas Hugh Davies (Davis) family didn't occur until the last descendant residing in Pomeroy had died, the event was significant The family which came to America from Wales in 1858 and settled in Meigs County, held its first reunion last month at the Forest Farm in Brighton. Mich. It was hosted by Ruthann Davis Bell, the great-granddaughter of the original settler and niece of the late Dr, Hugh Davis, last descendant to live in the spa· cious Davis home on Pomeroy 's West Main Street. Upon the recent death of Dr. Davis, his collection of family records, genealogy research. photographs and newspaper clippings went to Bell who had been named steward of the collection. . Dr. Davis' legacy to his beloved Pomeroy was leaving the family home to the Meigs County Library Board. Located on a lot adjacent to the Pomeroy library, he knew it would be razed to allow the Board to move fonvard with Charlene Hoeflich needed expansion. He returned to Pomeroy after retiring from an impressive foreign service career and resided in the house of his ancestors for more than a dozen years before his death. A highlight of the reunion was having descendants of the families of three of the chi!· dren of T.H . Davies .from Ohio, Tennessee, Nevada, Texas an_d _Michigan there to vtew ongm~l photo_gr~phs, see old f~m1ly fum1shmgs. share famtly tales, and hear stories of their ancestors from Wales. . . . Bell smd that wh1le the1r modest _log farmstead pales by companson to the once pre· tent1ous Goth1_c home on the Oh10 R1ver with 1ts spac1ous rooms and many gables, the feeling of the 19th century was nonetheless present at that reunion. "We never tired of hearing and talking about the young couple's passage across the Atlantic to America in 1858, of the · ship "Neptune" and the. terrible stonn it encmmtered m wh1ch the masts of the vessel Wfre snapped, its rigging made useless, sailors washed overboard, and the lives of all of its passengers held in periL" The trip into New York's harbor took six weeks. By 1859 after' spending sometime in Pennsylvania, the family traveled by boat down the Ohio River from Pittsburgh to Meigs County. It was here that Davies went into the wholesale meat busi·ness, built a refrigerated ice house and sold ice, and began operation of a tow boat, "The T. H. Davis." According to the family history, ··w ithin a span of less than 20 years, the business which had begun with the capital generated by the butchering of one sheep which was sold and delivered via a hand-carried basket. evolved into a thriving business that facilitated the college level education of each of the Davis children." Be II said that when inquiries were made by the current generation regarding the evolution of the family name from Davies to Davis, they were told that their ancesior retained a sign painter to atTix the name of the business on the· side of the ice delivery wagon. He mispelled Davies. The sign read "T. H. Davis & Co." "Being frugal ~y nature and necessity, it has been suggested that the name was changed rather than repainting the sign," she said, admitting that the truth of the tale may be questionable. At the reunion the adults entenained themselves with family stories while the children played with baby goats, took rides on a horse, and enjoyed croquet games just as they might have done many years ago at the Pomeroy home of their ances· tors. (Charlen e Hoeflich is gen- · · · · eralmcmager and news editor (){Tile Daily Sentinel) e."l'r,llr @"ll>b"$ F(lllf W6Rtll """R-=m£41rA'..'-~-­ t\Ut.ME' TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, July 9, the !90th day of 2003. There are 175 days left in the year. ~oday's Highlight in History: On July 9, 1776, the Declaration of Independence was read aloud to Gen. George Washington 's troops in New York. On this date:In 1540, England's King Henry VIII had his 6month-old marriage to his founh wife, Anne of Cleves, annulled. In 1816, Argentina declared independence from Spain. ' In 1850, the 12th president of the United States, Zachary Taylor, died after serving only 16 months of hi s term. In 1944, during World War II, American forces se.cured Saipan as the last Japanese defenses felL · In 1947, the engagement of Britain 's Princess Elizalieth to Lt. Philip Mountbatten was announced. In 1951, President ·Truman asked Congress. to formally end the state of war between the United States and Germany. Thought for 'foday: "A good storyteller is a person who has a good memory and hopes other people haven 't." - Irvin Cobb, American humorist (1876-1944) 'Speak Out!' (740) 992-2156 extension 29 Dolly Cleland Meeting set COLUMBUS The Pavement Selection Advisory Council, a public body created by House Bill 87 and estab·lished to review the Ohio Depanment ofTransp<iration's pavement selection proces.s, will hold a meeting at 9 a.m. Thursday at the ODOT Central office, 1980 WeSt Broad Street, Columbus. Purpose of the meeting is to adopt official procedures, set priorities for future meetings, and review consu)Jant proposals to create a. repon . on ODOTs pavement selection process. Information about the Council and its purpose as well as future meetings can be found at www.ohiopavementselection.org. RUTLAND Dolly Francis Cleland, 91, of Edgewood Manor, Wellston, died on Monday, July 7, 2003. She was born April 6, 1912 in Rutland, daughter of the late Earl and Virginia Morrison Jacks: She was" a , homemaker. Surviving are her husband of 74. years, Sylvan J. Cleland. also of Well ston; daughters Mildred . Rife of Coalton and Georgia O'Rourke of Nelsenville; sons: Junior Cleland ' of Columbus, Charles Cleland of Lancaster, and Melvin Cleland of Tipp City; 36 grandchildren : 65 great grandchildren; and 25 grea' great grandchildren; and several nieces und nephew s. ·Bes ides . her parents , she was preceded in death by a son, Jack D. Cleland, and by brothers and sisters. Services will be held at II a.m. on Thursday, July 10, 2003 at Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland. with Rev. Marvin Beals officiating. Burial will follow at Robinson Cemetery in Dexter. Friends may call from 4 to 8 p.m . Wednesday at the funera l home. Car wash to be held RACINE - A car wash for a donation will be held at I0 a.m. Saturday at Hill's Citgo in Racine. It is being held by the Southern High School cheerleaders, Plan sing PORTLAND -Freedom Gospel Mission will hold BY !<ANDY BOYCE CHARLESTON A Mason man ha s been arrested in Charleston and accused in the slaying of 22-year-old Roger Foye of Charleston. Sgt. Brent Webster of the detective bureau of the Charleston Police Department said that Oavid Lynn Darst, 28, of Front ; POMEROY - Larry Wehrung, Pomeroy, died · unexpectedly on Tuesday, July 8, 2003, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Arrangements are under the direction of Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy and will be announced upon completion. 0 he "detected a very strong odor of an alcoholic beverage on and about the defendant's breath and person." The trooper reported Gibson did poorly on field tests and registered a .201 blood alcohol content on a preliminary breath test. While at the Vinton County Sheriff's Office, Gibson vol· untarily gave a breath sample for the BAC Datamaster, accordinJ to the highway patroL Hts results were a .193. Story _from Page A1 Athens County. Prosecutor C. David Warren, who was named special prosecutor for the case, said Gibson pleaded innocent and his pre-trial hearings will begin in August According to a patrol report, a trooper reponed that Mats wrong with nepotism? BY ADAM BEUOW Los Angeles Times I am the son of a famous writer. I work in the publishing business and got my first job through a friend of my father's. Next month I will publish a book of my own··a book whose value was undoubtedly ~!nhanced by my famous last name. Most people would probably call this a pattern of nepotism. Ten years ago this kind of thing might have been consid· erect remarkable, but today it is a common occurrence. Manin Arnis, Susan and Ben Cheever, David Updike, Brian Herbert, Jeff Shaara, Gautama Chopra, Carol Higgin.s Clark, Rebecca Walker and several dozen others I could name are children of successful writers who have launched their own writing careers. And.it's not just happening in publishing. The same holds true in the entenainment industry··popular music. film and television--as well as in politics, business and even professional s~. (TI{e ·catalog of names Illustrating this at the end of my fonhcoming book takes up 23 pages.) This boom in generational succession has left observers puzzled. Many ill the press have treated the subject lightheartedly, dubbing it ' the new nepotism," even though the direct intervention of parents often doesn't seem to Pe responsible. The new suecessors are more like opportunists trading on their famous names and family connections than passive beneficiaries of family largess. But others see a worrisome return to inherited status and a threat to democra-• tic equality. Is nepotism really making a comeback? And if so, how does the new nepotism differ from the old? Should I feel guilty or . inadequate because ~ •' I'm in my father's profession? Should you feel jealous or worried? The first thing to be said about nepotism is that it is as old as human society and has deep biological roots. Indeed, according to evolutionary bioi· ogists, nepotism is the source of all cooperation in nature and the basis of all societies, human or animal. The pilot whales that beached themselves last summer in Cape Cod, and kept returning desptte efforts to save them, died because they were unwilling to abandon their relatives, according to many scientists. The supercolonies of Argentine ants that stretch from San Diego to Baja Cali fomia or wrap the Mediterranean coast are also products of nepotism. · When ants from one end are · intra· duced to a nest at the othe(, hundreds of miles away, they are not torn apart but accepted as kin. Primates base their small societies on biolo¥ical kinship, and humans aren t that different The family itself is a product of nepotism, ba'ied on the mother's genetic inclination to protect and nunure her off· sprinl;l. Ammals favor their kin through blind instinctual compulsion, but humans learned early to e)(tend these nepotistic iosuncts to unrelated individu· als through the invention of marriage and kinship. Over the next 10,000 years, rou~hly from the date of the Neolithic revolution, all ~ocieties-·from hunter-gatlierer bands to ethnic states to multiethnic empires-were based on kinship and its cultural extensions: the clan, the tribe, the caste, the ethnic group. Today in non· Western soci· eties, nepotism runs rampant, growi ng over everything like an unstoppable weed. The problem is so deeply entrenched that Southeast Asians have developed their own acronym tor it .. KKN--shon for corruption, collusion and nepotism. But it will never be entirely. extirpated because in Asian, Latin American and African cultures, it is still a man's first and highest duty to suppon and aid his relatives. The West--and America in panicular--is an exception to this rule . Our society has neduoed the effect of nepotism because, for us, kinsh1p and nepotism are seen as important obstacles to economic de vel· opment and political health. This is the fruit of a lengthy historical process that began ti@:arly 2,000 years ago, with the fall .of the Roman Empire and the rise of the Catholic Churc~ and feudal monarchies. These agencies conspired to undermine the power of extended kinship groups with new restrictions on traditional practices of marriage, reproduction and inheritance. The rise of the free-market system and the resulting middle-cia% revolution greatly accelerated this trend. But it is really in America that the · struggle between family and state has reached its peak. The American war against nepotism began with the Revolution, couched as a rebellion of sm1s against a tyrannical royal father. This was followed by the abolition of aristocratic inheritance prac· tices such as primogeniture and entail, which sought to preserve the family estate by passi".g it intact to the eldest male heir, and by laws against polygamy and cousin mar· riage, which al~o kept property in the family: · A movement for civil service reform arose to drive family and ethnic interests out of government . and the Great Depression sharpened t)le resentment of immigrant masses fof the nepotistic WASP J establishment. The postwar • economic boom produced a new emphasis on managerial efficiency, and anti-nepotism rules were passed in most publie and many private institu· lions. Finally, the ci vii rights legislation of the 1960s uprooted the last lellal barriers to equal opponumty and seemed to augur the fulfillment of Thomas Jefferson's dream of an aristocracy of talent, not of · binh. A generation later, the pendulum seems to be swinging the other way. Americans have rediscovered the joys of family enterprise, and after a century and a half of public insistence on youthful independence and autonomy. more and more the sons and daughters of established parents are choosing to follow in their footsteps. Today's model father is not the affable, well-meaning but fun damentally detached Franklin D. Roosevelt but the intensely involved Richard Williams, who !;et out to create a pair of world-class tennis players and has ,built their success into a commercial empire. Meanwhile, man~ anti·nepotism rules established in the 20th century are being rolled back to accommodate an innux of women and a rising tide of professional marriages in journalism, law and other areas. Some observers warn that the return of dynastic families is a dangerous trend, but such critics underestimate the degree to which the values of meritocracy have . been absorbed in American culture. Today's successors gel)erally hold themselves to higher standards than anyone else would ever set for them . Far from havin~ a big ego, wkat they have ts an intlated super-ego. This is our best protection against the darker side of nepotism and makes the return of dynastic families something to celebrate rather than fear. ' Nesting in an engine hymn sing at 6 p.m. on Saturday. Together 4 Christ and Gabriel Quanet Will perform. Refreshments wiD be served. HEAP continues CHESHIRE The Gallia/Meigs Community Action Agency continues its 2003 Emergency Home · Energy Assistance Program Summer Cooling Program for senior citizens and medically·'qualified customers. The program will continue through Aug . 31 , or until funds are depleted. Incomeeligible persons must make an appointment for assistance. Clients 60 or ·older are eligible to receive one payment for an electricity bill up to the current bill or PIPP, whichever is more, but not to exceed $175." No disconnect is required . In order to receive an air conditioner and/or an electricity bill payment, an incomeeligible household must have a member with current res· piratory disease or breathing disonder, verified by medical documentation from a medical professionaL Appointments can be made through the Cheshire office by calling 367-7341 in Gallia County and 992· 6629 in Meigs County. Clients should provide . proof of income, the names, Social birthdates and Security numbers of all household members, electric bills, and applicable medical cenificates. Applications will be taken from 8:30 until II a.m. and I to 3 p.m., Monday through Thursday. at the Gallia office in the Silver Bridge Plaza, and the Meigs office at 1369 Powell St.. Middleport. Applications will not be taken on Friday. Electricityrestored POMEROY - American Electric Power announced the restoration of electricity service to 55 Pomeroy-area residents on Tuesday, fol · lowing u brief interruption of service due to Monday night's winds and rain . GOP meets a TUPPERS PLAINS Meigs County Republican Party will meet at 7:30 p.m. on July 14 at the Tuppers Plains Firehouse. Mason man accused in slaying Larry Wehrung Pomeroy ' Dear Editor: . In 1995, we moved to Meigs County fresh out of seminary. We were appointed as the full-time pastor of Racine and East Letart United Methodist Churches. Now, after eight wonder· flit years we have been asked by the West Ohio Conference to start a new church, and are moving to Hebron. ·We .wanted tC! let everyone know how much we have enjoyed Meigs County. You accepted us with loving arms. It is truly amazing ·how Catholics, Lutherans, Pentecostals, Methodists, Ba{ltists and others all work together for the good of the commumty. Please keep working together to provide help through the Meigs · County Cooperative Parish and God's NET. They badly need to move to the old Pomeroy Elementary School so that greater service can be offered to those in need. My family, Melissa, Tyler, Faith and Hope all say, "thanks for everything." You are a great community and we will miss you alL . Rev. Bria11 Hark11ess Raci11e Local Briefs StaH writer Si11cerelv, 011 behalf of Li11dsay's jrie11ds Allison Williamson Thanks for everything Obituaries Deaths ''"1\E COt.'\l't\ITTEE WOU&» LIKe A WOR."Q WI'I'H YOU'' The Daily Sentinel• Page AS www.mydaUysentinel.com ' . · · •• ~auilts play are required to have a four-inch hanging sleeve no more than 95 inches froin the bottom of the quilt on the back. The pocket should be sewn to the back of the quilt near the top. This applies only to those quilts which are selected for the exhibit, said Anderson. "Our first priority in entering quilts in this exhibit is safety of the quilts," said Anderson who emphasized that not only will her committee take the quilts to the State Fair, but will be there to bring them home on the day after the fair closes. from PageA1 slots to be filled for. the state exhibit: 'A committee will select the quilts from those entered to go to Columbus. Any local quilts to be entered in the competition must be at The Fabric Shop the week of July 14 to allow time for the committee's work. Anderson and her committee w iII set up . the Meigs County quilt display. at the state fair on July 30. It will remain in place until Aug. 18. The quilts choseQ for the dis- will be shared by ODOT and the village of Pomeroy, according to the deputy director. from PageA1 "These revisions should not significantly affect the some areas and 'exchanging ' . project's schedule ," said asphalt for concrete in variCollins. "Area residents and ous locations. .. visitors will likely be enjoyThe additional cost, which ing the . completed walkway is currently being negotiated, by faiL" , WalkWay Fees , • from Page A1 gnuns and ba lan~ing the stale budet should be funded with money asse~sed at- the state level , not in county · oftices," King said. "Recorders believe that doubling recondil}~ tees to pay for state programs ~s a new tax that places an unfmr finan- . cia! burden on local citizens." Among those to be hardest hit by the new fee increases, King said, are first-time homebuyers and tJrose who are financing or re-financing , real estate. Statewide, recorders collected over 90 million in recording fees last year. and expected that figure, b!Jsed on the old collection rate to reach $105 million this year- Street in Mason, was taken into custody Monday morning after police pulled over Darst and hi s wife for a traffic violation. Officers noticed two bullet holes in his car, Webster said. Upon checking further, police discovered that a vehicle fitting the description of Darst's car was noticed leaving the scene of a shooting the previous night on the city's west side. · Upon questioning, Darst reportedly admitted to police .that he attempted to buy drugs from Foye just before II p.m. Sunday in the 1300 block of Third Avenue. Darst reportedly sa id that an argument ensued between them that re sulted in Foye's death. Witnesses said that they heard gunfire. saw Faye slump . to the ground and saw a silver or grey Ford Tempo leave the scene with a white male and female inside. Darst is being held in the South Central Regional Jail' south of Charleston on a charge of first-degree murder. For the Record Assistance numbers SYRACUSE - The villa!!e administrmion wants its residents to know that if they need assistance. there are three people th ey should consider culling: Brian Pearce. Syracuse chief of police, (576- 1892). Kevin Dugan, police officer. (57652800 and Rand y Smith, police officer. 576-5274. Gallipolis Police Department Thesday, July 8 8:08 a.m .. Kineon l)rive, domesti<: di spute . 9:57 a.m .. Eastern Ave., Wal-Mart , report of a theft. 12:41 p.m ., Super g Motd, suspicious vehicle. 2:31 p.m .. 228 First Ave., possible vandalism. 3:49 p.m., 908 Fourth Ave ., caller advised that MERIDIAN, Miss. (AP) - A white factory worker kJ\own as a racist who talked about . murdering others opened fire with a shotgun and a rifle at a Lockheed Manin plant Tuesday, killing four blacks and one white before committing suicide, authorities said. Dozens of employees at the aircraft parts plant frantically ran for cover after the gunman, dressed in a black T·shin and camouflage pants, started firing during a morn\ng break . As many as eight people were . wounded in the nation's deadliest workplace shooting in 2 1/2 years. The gunman was identified as Doug Williams, an assem· bier" at the plant in this city of 40,000 near the Alabama line. Exactly what set him off was not immediately clear. But Steverson said Williams was known as a racist who did not like blacks. "When I first heard about it, he was the first thing that came to my mind," said Jim Payton, who is retired from the plant but had worked with Williams for about a year. He said Williams · had talked about wanting to kill people. '.:V m capable of doing it ," Payton quoted Williams as saying. One of those killed was Lanette McCall, a black woman who had worked at the plant 15 years. Her hus· band, Bobby McCall, said she ex pee ted Williams to harm someone someday. Nevertheless, Sheriff Billy Sollie said it appeared Williams fired at random with the shotgun and the semiautomatic rifle. "There was no indication it involved race or gender as far as his targets were concerned," · Soli ie said. The sheriff said he had no intormation on whether the gunman had been in trouble with his bosses. He said Williams had attended a meeting Tuesday morning with other employees, some of whom were later shot. Austin Clark, who called in sick Tuesday, said Williams made accusations when he was angry. "He's had problems with white people, too," said Clark, who is white . "I have no idea what set him off." Law officers made vehicles go through checkpoints outside the plant at midday as about two dozen people waited to leam the fate of their loved ones. Some of the wounded were hospi tali zed in critical condi · tion. The shooting stunned residents .of Meridian. whose economy is largely dependent on the military. It is home to the Lockheed plant, a naval air Gallia County Sheriff's Office Thesday, July 9 9:45 a.m., Spring Valley . Plaza. possible stolen vehicle . . 2:32p.m .. Ohio Route 7 N, Speedway. possible bad checks. 5:04 p.m .. 534 Wildwood Drive, possible threats. 6:10 p.m.. 246 Valley Drive, assault. 6:22 p.m., I 884 Mt. Tabor· Road, neighbor dispute. 7:33 p.m., 169 Gallia Street, neighbor dispute. 9:16 p.m., 154 Delaney Road, possible theft A victim is loaded into the back of an ambulance after a gunman opened fire at the Lockheed Martin Plant in Meridian, · Miss., Tuesday. A white factory worker known as a racist who talked about murdering others opened fire with a shotgun and a rifle at a Lockheed Martin plant Tuesday, killing four blacks and one white before committing suicide , authorities said. (AP) station and an Air National Guard training center. "We kn ow one another, almost everyone knows someone who works in the building . or has a relative who works in the bui !ding:· said Crai g Hitt, president of the Lauderdale County Board of Supervisors. . · The Rev. Kathy Spells pleaded f\1r racial unity the city mourn., its lo,ses. ··tt"s time to get tng.:thcr and pray and gel this rucist thing over with." Spell s sa id . Officials at the Mcndian plant declined to comment . and a Lockheed Martin• national spokeswoman was unable to immediately provide details. " Gov. Ronnie Musgrove said: "M ississippi's family grieves today for this sense· less tragedy. My thoughts and prayers are with the families and fFiends of those lost." The Meridian plant employs about" 150 people and builds pans for C-130J He rcu les transpon planes and vertical ~aabili ze rs for F-22 R:tptor fighter jets. L.ockhc'tXI Martin is the biggest: defense conU11Cior in the United States. The mrpnration 1had sales" of $24 billion in 2001. It employs about 125,(XXlpeople. Count on Karr Audiology & Hearing Aids FREE HEARING-' SCREENING When you compare our services and prices you will see that we offer lhe very best in comprehensive hearing health care: - llfARINC HPAL11!\ARE EXcw.ENCE Call today! 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594-6333 or . 1-800-451-9806 t' ··- someone had entered her home and removed $300. 5: 19 p.m., 70 Pine Street, threats or harassment. 5:30p.m .. Public Use Area of the Gallipolis City Park, caller advised that juveniles were driving off of the docks. 7:28 p.m., 12 Berger Ave ., _ threats or harassment. Gunman opens fire at Lockheed Martin plant in Mississippi, kills six including shooter PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE: The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today t 992•2156 www.mydailysentinel.com Some build in bird houses, others in trees and hanging baskets, but few find thw nitch for a nest under the hood of a , car. Over the past several weeks David Robinette of Pomeroy has kept a close watch on five l1ttle wren eggs In this nest. (Charlene Hoeflich) --------·----~------ -- ··-·- ---~---- 0 �Weanesaay, July·9, 2003 Page A& • The Daily Sentinel Inside: The .Daily Sentinel 'The Glove' finally fits In L.A., Page B2, Armstrong getting serious, Page 82 . Scoreboard, Page 83 ' PageBl • Wednesday, July 9, 2003 . ' Cleveland 4, New York 0 'IVERDALE For FREE Tri-county Junior Golf Tour Meigs County players take top honors FREE HotDogs Door Prizes 8 Pepsi HOMES Days Until High School Football Season!!! •• Syracuse co-ed softball tourney Homes On Display Starting • NICE PRIVATE SHOW PRICING HOME SITES AVAILABLE ON ALL HOMES NEW HOME PAYMENTS • • n 180 Mos • 7oZS% • 10% Down With Approved Credit PRICING ON ALL HO ECTACULAR 14 SECTIONAL Sectional SEE OUR HOMES ON DISPLAY SAVE Homes LARGE SELEc::TION Starting THOUSANDS WITH SPECIAL LOW USED At INTEREST SHOW $27,995 radle-11111 Welcome. We'll take mobile home, cars, trucks, boats, jet skis, motorcycles, or anything that doesn't eat for this promotion! Bring your cash, checkbook, piggy bank or trade-in title! This is the sale you have been waiting for! There will never be a better time to buy!! · Intersection of US 33 & SR 595 Just South Qf Log~n · 385-4367 or 1-866-460-3_ 958 , Hours: - On Site Pre· Approvals .s Free ·A ppraisals • • / ~ L-----------------~----~--~ . • Thurs till 9:00 p.m. • Fri till 9:00 p.rn~ • Sat till 9:00 p.m. • ·Closed Sunday Larid/Home Construction Financing Available. Mortgage Lenders on Hand to Answer Your Questions Or Start Your New Home Loan Today. ~:;;~ Bv BREMEN BANK SYRACUSE - Syracuse Nazatene Church will host a co-ed softball tournament !uly 25-27 at the Syracuse . ball fields. · To register, call Adam McDaniel at (740) 992-2874, or Jenny Whan at (740) 9920883. The deadline for registration is July 20. Marietta girls softball tourney MARIETTA - . · The Marietta Girls Youth Softball Association will host July 1820. There will be three age divisions, 14-and under, 12and under, I0-and u'nder and 8-and under coach pitch. The entry fee is $1 00 per team . Entry deadline is Monday, July 14. Registration is limited to the first eight teams in each division. · Games will be played at Phillips Field Complex in Marietta. For ·information, contaCt Andy Schab (740) 373-7837. ·Volleyball officiat~ng courses offered GALLIPOLIS - A class will be offered in August for individuals interested in becoming registered OHSAA volleyball officials: The cost is ·$120. For information. contact Roger Foster at 446-2704 or 441-7808. Giffin named women's hoop coach at Marietta ' ' Cleve land second baseman Brandon Phillips avoids New York's Karim Garcia (28) after a force out in the third inning Tuesday in Cleveland. (AP) . · Tribe blanks Yankees BY TOM WtTHERS Associated Prass CLEVELAND - Rookie Billy Traber pitched a one-hitter for his first complete game Tuesday night, leading the Cleveland Indians to a 4·0 win over the New York Yankees, who rested Derek Jeter and Alfonso Soriano. Traber (4-5), whose only previous link to New York was as a Mets ' prospe~t. dominated a depleted Yankees' lineup that struggled with the left-hander's offspeed pitche s and unonhodo~ delivery. After giving up a leadoff single to John Flaherty in the third inning, Traber retired the final 21 in a row and 27 of 28 He walked none, struck out five and didn't allow a Yankee to reach second base. Matt Lawton homered, and Casey Blake had three hits off Jeff Weaver ( 4- 7) as the Indians improved to 7-3 in their last 10. Traber, who along with Lawton came to the Indians in the eight-player deal that sent Roberto Aloniat to the Mets. was coming off his worst career start, allowing seven runs and II hits in 2 2/3 innings on July 2 against Kansas City. . But he kept the Yankees guessing with a variety of breaking pitches, and had only live outs recorded by Indians outfielders. The Indians scored two runs in the tirst off Weaver, who allowed three runs and seven hits in 7 2/3 innings while losing for the fifth time in hjs last seven starts. Ple11se see Tribe, 12 Houston 6, Cincinnati 3 MARIETTA (AP) Marietta hired Vicki Giffin as women's basketball coach Thesday. Giffin, 28, spent the past three seasons as an assistant to James Stutzman , who resigned in May. . · Stutzman had a 24-52 record in three seasons as ilead coach. Marietta finished 8·17 ( 3-15 in the Ohio Conference) in 2002-03. Giffin , who grew up in Coshocton , played college basketball at Nonh CatalinaAsheville and played professionally in Germany. Boca Juniors replace AC Milan in match CLEVELAND (AP) Boca Juni ors will replace AC Milan in a ·soccer match against Gl asgow Celti c at Cleveland Browns Stadium on July 25 . The club from Argentina re cently won the Copa South Libert adores Ameri ca 's most prestigiou s club competition - for the third time in four years. AC Milan backed out of the match. last week becau se of a packed schedule that pushad hack its preseason · training and prevented the club fro m traveling to the United Siates in time to play in Cleveland. The match's promoter is offering refund s to ticket holders because of the change of opponent ~ fRANK CAPEHART Sports correspondent GALLIPOLIS TriCounty Junior Golf Tour champions were determined in the ICmrth round of play for points Monday 3t Cliffside Golf Course in Gallipolis. and now comes the grand fin ale fun day, Monday, July 14 at Hidden Valley in Point pleasant. It was a meager turnout Monday. but the go Ifers piled up a heap of excitement. one under-par round. and very tight finishes in several brackets. Going into this round, Jake Venoy of Meigs held a slim one-point lead over of Randall Sharrett Gallipoli s for the 15- 17 division champion ship. Venoy responded to the pressure with a super I -under-par 35 at Cliffside to win the weekly Fruth Pharmacy Trophy, and wrap up first place for the overall season ., Josh Venoy captured runner-up honors for the week with 40, but Sharrett was just a stroke back at 41 for third, and claimed the runner-up award for the seasonal standing, while Josh earned third place overalL Darren Clark of Gallipolis grabbed fourth for the week. Kirk Legar of Pomeroy fashioned a 44 to win the Fruth trophy in the 13- 14 division and pulled into third place for the season. Evan Dunn of Pomeroy posted 46 for the weekly runner-up trophy and earned seasonal runner-up in the division . of Steven Stewart Pomeroy, the leader of the bracket going into thi s round. was one stroke back 2003Tour Champions · 15-17 Division Jake Venoy, Pomeroy 13-14 Division Steven Stewart, Pomeroy 11-12 Division Bryan Harris, Racine 1Q-under Jeffrey Roush, Pomeroy of Dunn for third place points, which kept him solidly in place as seasonal champion. . Behind the three leaders, J.R. Greene of Pomeroy posted 51 to earn founh and moved into third place overall for the age group, ahead of Dru Reed at 53 in the tight battle. Chris Long of Point also shot 53 , just a couple of strokes in fro nt of Tyler Houck and Cory HyselL . The 11 - 12 age group was a real shootout where the championship came down to a single point Bryan Harris of Racine went into the round behind Garrett Burdette and Will Garrison. both of Point, but all three were bunched tight· ly with only three points between leader and third place. Harris stroked his way to a fine 3-over 39 for a big win at Cli ffside , earned the Fruth · trophy, ami pushed his seasonal points to 30. Meantime, Gatrison came Please see Champs, 11 National Basketball Association James shines during pro debut in summer league BY MtKE BRANOM Associated Press Cinc innati 's Adam Dunn (44) is welcomed back to the dugout after hitting a solo homer in the second Inning against the Astros Tuesday in Houston . (AP) Astros rock Reds again Associated Press HOUSTON Tim Redping didn 't thi.nk about his four-game losing streak. the longest of his cateer. "I was trying to throw the ball and not worry about what would happen if the ball was hit," he said. "I had been in a rut where I was worrying too much about the ball being hit." ,. Reddin g won for the fi rst time in a month, and Morgan En sberg hit a two-run homer as the Houston Astros beat Cincinn ati 6-3 Tuesday night, the Reds' sixth straight loss. Redding (5-8, allowed two runs and four hits in 5 2-3 innings to win for the tirst time since defeat ing Tampa Bay 2- I June 8. Billy Wagner pitched the final I I3 innings for hi s ~3 rd save. "I just tried to clear my head and throw the baiL" Redding said . "I' ve . had some good games, but I' ve been ge tting tough breaks and not too many runs to work with , and getting no decisions or tou gh-luck losses. "I' ve been getting down .on myself and thinking that I had to' go out and pitch a perfect ga me and win 1-0. Today I wiped the slate clean." ' Jimmy Hay nes ( I-9), who lost hi ~ fo unh straig ht decision. gave up siK runs. six hits and five wal ks in 5 2-3 innings. He stru ck out six . Please see Reds, 11 '. ' ORLANDO , Fla. LeBron James dominated the competition 'to the delight of hi s audience, then eyeballed the scoreboard for hi s own sati sfac tion . With 14 point s. se ve n rebounds and six assi sts Tuesday night. the most talked-about hi gh school draft pick in N BA history thrilled a huge crowd that waited several hours to see him make his pro basketball debut. · But he said what he ' ll remember most is the outcome of this summer league game Cleveland Cavalie rs 107, Orl ando Mag ic 80. "Victory.'' James said . " Victory. and j ust stepping on an NBA court for the fi rst time. "I know last yea r (Cleveland ) didn 't ge t too ma ny vic tor ies. and r m happy to !live them a victory with me running the poim:· Pl ayi ng 23 minutes of a 40-minute gume. James waS" f1 ve lor II - desplle m1ssing three 3-point . tril~ from ~ he n oo~ and conve rted all four of h1s free throws. He ~ a d th ree turnovers while runni ng Cleve land 's offense. He sat out all \he third quarter, ic ing his right leg after sustainin g a contusion. He said his st:ltus is day-today. James · game >hawed li tt le Cleveland ·s · LeBron James drives to the basket in the first quarter of a summer league game Tuesday in Orlando, Fla. (AP) rust although it was his frrst competition since late Marc h. when he Jed Akron St. Vince nt-St. Mary High School to its third Ohio state champi onship of -his prep career. A ·little more than three months later, the ISyear-old James is worth about $100 million, thanks to endorsement deals and to a far lesser extent. his NBA contract. In the first three minutes. James had a wicked onehanded dunk after stealing a pass under the basket. sank a Ple•se see LeBron, •1 �' . . Page B2 o The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, July 9, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com National Basketball Association Tour de France 'The Glove' joins Lakers; Armstrong ready 'Mailman' headed to LA? to get serious EL SEGUNDO, Calif. (AP) - Gary Payton is set to join the Los Angeles bakers, and Xarl Malone may not be far behind. The Lakers have been negotiating with Payton over the past several days, general manager Mitch Kupchak said Thesday. "It is the Lakers' intention to enter into a contract with Gary Payton once the moratorium period ends. Due to NBA rules regarding free agency I am unable to further comment at this time," Kupchak said in a statement. With nine-time All-Star Payton teaming up with Shaquille O'Neal and Kobe Bryant, the Lakers would be favored next season to win · their fourth NBA title in five years. If two-time MVP Malone also decides to sign, Los Angeles would be even more imposing, featuring LeBron from Page B1 reverse layup and tossed a no-look feed in the paint that DeSagana Diop converted into a short JUmp hook. James later wowed the crowd of 15,123 with a reverse layup While falling down. As the quarter came to a close, he scored another four points in transition: two free throws and a jumper for a 31- 15 lead. For the period, he had ·10 points, four rebounds and three assists. "I was just trying to j!O with the flow," James said. "Whatever was working for us, just keep doing it." ·There were only three lowlights: In the first quar- four superstars. $1.4 million - with the Payton and other free Lakers in order to have a agents are not allowed to chance to win his first NBA sign contracts until July 16. · championship. Payton's agent, Aaron Malone has mentioned San Goodwin, told ESPN.com Antonio, Dallas, Sacramento that the longtime member of and the Lakers as possibilithe Seattle SuperSonics has' ties. His agent, Dwight chosen the Lakers. Manley said the power for"He could have taken a lot ward has narrowed his choicmore mone1 to go some- es to a handful of teams. where else,' Goodwin said. Manley would not identify "But he's going to Los those but said, "They would Angeles to follow his dream." probably be the favorite if he The free-a41ent ~uard sev- were on the team." ered ties wtth hts former Malone met last week with team, the Milwaukee Bucks, the Lakers, and Manley on Monday. acknowledged that they were Payton, dealt by Seattle to among the teams his client Milwaukee at last season's was considering, depending trade deadline, would be lim- on who else signs with them. ited to earning $4.9 million "It's not just the Lakers with the Lakers in the first that Karl is waiting to see year of a multiyear contract. what happen s. There are Malone, a two-time league other teams," Manley said. MVP, reporte~ has said "He wants to make an he'd be willing to take the informed decision and not veteran's minimum salary - speculate." ter, he airballed a 3-pointer as the shot clock wound down, and a late defensive rotation left his man open for a baseline jumper. But the worst came early in the third period, when James threw a lazy outlet pass that was picked off by Britton Johnsen, who promptly dunked on his highly hyped op~nent. ' What you all don't know is that I get dunked on a lot in practice," James said. The Cavaliers, who selected James No. I overall in last month 's NBA draft, have every reason to believe that he will quickly mesh with his teammates. Playing in Orlando 's summer league are three-fifths of the Cavaliers' projected starting lineup: James at point guard, small forward Darius Miles and power for- the ballpark. Jeter lined out to center while pinch-hitting in the ninth. His replacement, rookie Erick Almonte, had his share of problems. He couldn't stop Casey Blake's slowrolling RBI single in the first. In the third, he failed to tum a double play and booted a grounder by Blake that was right at him. Cleveland scored twice in the first off Weaver, who was making his ·first start since June 29. Lawton reached on a Tribe from.Page B1 Jeter and Soriano were both kept out of the Yankees' starting lineup with sore hands after being hit with pitches by Boston's Pedro Martinez on Monday. Jeter took a round of battfug practice before manager Joe Torre elected to keep his captain out. Soriano couldn't gnp a bat when he arrived at Reds from PageB1 "I felt good. I really only made two mi~takes , one to Ensberg and one to Lance Berkman," Haynes said. "The sixth-inning error hurt me a little . I just have to keep going out there, and hope 11 tutus around quickly." Cincinnati, which allowed three more unearned runs, is on its longest s kid since losing eight straight from June 16-24 last year. The Reds have just II hits in the first two games of the series. "You are going to go through periods like this. We are in a little rut," Cincinnati's Aaron Boone said. "I don't think its a big deal but, unfortunately, we are not scoring a bunch of runs right now. But I think we will come out of it." We stink right now. Pick an area, offense, defense and pitching." Ken Griffey Jr. agreed with Champs ftomPigeB1 In with 49 to edae Johnny Wells of point by one stroke . and aaincid runner-up for the week, u well as 29 points for · divisioniiiiiCCond place in the c:lotcll race of the year. · Seth Pl:rry wu right on his ·beela to arab fourth, while Burdette was nellt and claimed o verall third. for the aeuon with 26 points. Ten-and-under leader Jetmy Roush was absent for Boone. "It is just one of those things that every team goes through ," he said. "The Astros went though it when they were swept in Pittsburgh. It's just critical when you are in your division. The good thing is we have a couple of more games with these gur,s and we can tum it around. ' With the score tied in the fifth, Houston went ahead when Jeff Bagwell walked and came around on Lance Berkman's double. Bagwell walked three times. Houston added three runs in the sixth on an RBI double by pinch-hitter Orlando Merced, and run-scoring singles by Craig Biggio and Geoff Blum. All the scoring came after a two-out error by shortstop Barry Larkin on Adam EvereU's grounder. Catcher Kelly Stinnett also had an error in the game, increasing the Reds' major league-leading total to 85. · Adam Dunn's 25th homer put Cincinnati ahead in the surgery, and Nick Saunders of Gallipolis toured his home course in a solid 49 to win the ftrSt-place trophy and break out of the pack of three to finish second overall. . Steven Theiss of Gallipolis was weekly runner-up at 52, ahead of Chris McDermitt from Point, Jacob Leach of Oallipolis, and Hunter Bellamy of Point. In the final point standings, Roush claimed the cr~wn with 29 points, Saunders was second with 25, and Theiss earned third with 16. During the four outings, some 50 youths participated. I • ward Carlos Boozer. It was that unit, plus shooting guard Dajuan Wagner and center Diop, which raced out to a 16-point first-quarter advantage, giving Cleveland a lead that was never threatened by the overmatched Magic. "If I'm a point guard, I'm going to put this team on my back because this all starts with me," James said. "Whatever they need me to do, whether that's rebound, assist or score a couple of buckets, that's what I'm going to do." Miles and Boozer scored 15 points apiece, tying for the team lead. " It was nice to get out there and run with him," Miles said. "The fan s got their first look at what this team can become." SAINT-DIZIER , France (AP) Now Lance Armstrong gets serious.. His bid for a fifth straight lbur de France title begins in earnest Wednesday in team time trial s. By day 's end, Armstrong hopes to be wearing the leader's yellow jersey. That would J?UI him in excellent posiuon before c y c lin~·s showcase - race heads mto the arduous cfimbs up the Alps oil Saturday. Armstrong conserved his s tren~th Tuesday and fini shed 69th m the third stage, won b~ Italy 's Alessandro Petaccht. Armstrong is 12th overall, 19 seconds behind leader France's Jean-Patrick Nazon. On Wednesday, squads race separately a$ainst the clock over a 43-mtle course. Each ride r gets his team's time, meaning Armstrong's challengers - or Armstrong himself - could lose vital seconds or minutes if thei r squads perform badly. Wbdnesday "is really the first decisive move of the race," said Dan Osipow, general manager of Armstrong's U.S. Postal Service team. "With a bad team time trial, you can lose a handful of minutes and where do you find those minutes again when the Alps come ?'' he Meigs County's ·hometown newspaper (Jbr Jlail!' &rntintl ' said. "We want to. gain time on all of our rivals." Armstrong's squad races last because it leads the overall standings among the Tour 's 22 teams: That will allow the riders to see how Armstrong's rivals did. The route from Joinville to SaimDizier starts with a significant climb. Officials from Anmtrong's team scouted the roilte Thesday. Last year, U.S. Postal placed second, 16 seconds behind the Once team. Armstrong is tryin9 to match the record of Spain s Miguel Indurain, who won five · straight Tours from ·1991 -95. He has played it safe so far, trying to avoid acci.dents that pose a constant risk in the first week when riders are fre sh and sprinters try to make the most of relatively flat and fast stages. On Tuesday, Petacchi sped to the finish in a sprint marked by another crash.· It was his second stage win in three days. Three of Armstrong's teammates, whose job is to shield him from bumping in the main pack, fini shed grouped around the star rider. "The team did a great job in protecting Lance ," Muller said. "They're still nervous, there are still crashes, still lucky not be involved." Wednesday, July- 9, 2003 Scoreboard Pro baseball ,.National League ,East w L Pet. Atlanta .. ... . ........ ..... . ..57 31 .648 Philadelphia ...... ....... .. .48 39 .552 Montreat ... .. ............. 48 42 .533 Florida ...... .............. .. ..47 44 .51 6 New York ... ................. ..39 49 .443 Central w L Pet Houston .... 46 43 .517 St. LouiS .... .. .46 43 .517 Chicago .... ............45 44 .506 Cincinnati .. . ....40 48 .455 Pittsburgh . ....... ...... ..39 47 .453 Milwaukee .. ......... .. ..36 52 .409 W Boston ...... . .. .. ............ .51 37 Toronto ...... ......... ..48 42 Baltimore . . ......... .39 47 Tampa Bay .... .31 56 central GB a•• 10 11'' 18 GB 1 5', s', 9 '1: LPctGB San Francisco.. . .55 Arizona .. .. ...... ......... .50 Los Angeles ......... .... ..46 34 39 42 .618 .562 .523 Colorado ................... .. .46 . 46 .500 San Diego ... .................. 34 57 .374 5 8\ 10',, 22 Sunday's Gamaa · Atlanta 7, Montreal s N.Y. Me1s 7, Cincinnati 5 Pittsburgh 8, Houston 3 Florida 6, Philadelphia 3 MHwaukee 3, Colorado 1 St. l ouis 4, Chicago Cubs 1 San FranCisco 3. San Oiego 2 Arizona 2. Los An geles 1 Monday'a G1m111 Montreal 8, Philadelphia 1 Atlan ta 7, N.Y. Mets 3 Chicago Cubs 6, Florida 3 Houston 7, Cincinnati 1 Milwaukee 9, Pittsbu rgh 2 Arizona 14, ColOrado 6 San Diego 7, Los Angeles 1 San Francisco 5, St. l ouis 1 Tueaday'a Game• Florida 4, Chicago Cubs 3 San Francisco 8. St. Louis 3 Phil adelphia 13. Montreal 6 Atlanta 5, N.Y. Mets 3 HOuston 6, Cincinnati 3 Pittsburgh 8, M1lwaukee 7, 10 innings Ar izona 9. Colorado 3 San Diego 8. Los Ang eles 5 Today'• GamBa AUanta (Ru·.Ortiz 11-4) at N.Y. Mets (Giavine 6-8). ~ 12:10 p.m. Florida (Pavano 6·9) at Chicago Cubs (Wood 8•6). 2:20 p.m. Philadelphia (Millwood 9-6) at Montreal (Ohka 7· 8J.'N5 p.m. Los Angeles (Ishii- ?-3) at St. Louis (Tomko 5·5), 7:05p.m. Pittsburgh (Benson 5·8) at Milwaukee (Rusch 1· ----------REE HEARING TESTS 11). 8:05p.m. · Cincinnati (Graves 4·8) at Houston {Robertson 7· 3), 8:05p.m San Francisco (Foppert 5-7) at Colorado (Cook 26) , 9:05 p.m. COUPON 1 Will be given in MEIGS COUNTY by 1 I S'em.ce rM HEARING AID CENTER I I Dr. A. Jackson Balles Office I 1 New Location: 507 Mulberry Hghts, Pomeroy, OH 1 . I FRIDAY, JULY 11,2003 • 9:00- Noon Call Toll Free 1-80~34-5265 for an Immediate appointment. 1 I The tests will be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist. I Anyone who has trouble hearing or underatandlng I I conversation Is Invited to have a FREE hearing test to sea If I this problem can be helped! Bring this coupon with you for I yelur FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. I I San Diego (Peavy 6-6) at Ar izona (Batista 6-3). 9:35 p.m. Thursday's Games Pitt sburgh at Milwaukee, 2:05 p.m. All !,'l nta at Chicago Cubs, 2:20 p.m San Diego at Arizona. 6:05 p.m. Philadelphi a at N.Y. Mats, 7:10 p.m. Cincinnati at Houston , 8:05 p.m. l os Angeles at St. Louis. 8:10 p.m. San Francisco at Colorado, 9:05p.m. American League East W L Pel. New York ...................54 34 .614 w Seattl e .. ... .56 Oakland .. ... ............ .. 49 Anaheim ... ........... ..44 Texas .. .36 3 7 14 22 h GB 4'• 5h 10 ~', 26 GB 7 11 20 1 1 Sunday's Gamea .GB Syracuse al Columbus, ppd ScrantonWilkes·Barre ?. Toledo 3 Today'• Gamet Buffalo at Durham Charlene at Pawtucket Norlolk at Indianapolis onawa at Louisville Rocheste r at Richmond Syracuse al ColumbuS, 1st game Syracuse at COlumbus, 2nd game Toledo at ScrantonWllkes- Barre Thursd.y'a GlmM Buffalo at Durham Charlotte at Pawtucket Norfolk at lndlanapolis Ottawa at Louisville Rochester at Richmond Syracuse at Columbus Toledo at ScrantonWilkes·Barre N Y Yank.ees 7, Boston 1 Chicago White So11 11 , Tampa Bay 3 Toronto 5, Baltimore 3, tO innings Cleveland 5, Minnesota 3, 10 Innings Kansas City 5, Detro it 3 Oakland 6. Anaheim 5 Texas 5. Seattle 1 Monday 'a Game N.Y. Yankees 2, Boston 1 Tuaadey'a Gamet Boston 2, Toronto 1, 12 innings Cleveland 4, N.Y. Ya nkees 0 Detroit 2, Chicago White So11 1 Texas B, Minnesota 6 Seanle 6, Baltimore 5 l<ansas City 4, Anaheim 0 Tampa Bay 9, Oakland 3 Today'l Gam11 Tampa Bay {Kennedy 3-5) a t Oakla-nd (Lilly 5-7), 3:35p.m. Boston (Lowe 10·3) at To ronto (Escobar 5-5), 7:05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Wells 10.3) at Cleveland (Saba thia 8·3). 7:05p.m. Chicago White Sox {Col on 6-7 ) at Delroit (Sonderman 2-1 3). 7:05 p.m. Minnesota (Rogers7·4) at Te~eas (Benoit3-4), 8:05 p.m Baltimore (Hel ling 5·6) at Sea ttle (R.Franklin 6·7), 10:05 p.m. Kansas City (Affel dt 5-4) at Anaheim (Appier 6-5). 10:05 p.m. Thuraday't Oamea Chicago White So.: at Detroit , 1:05 p.m. Tampa Bay at Oakland, 3:35 p.m. Kansas City at Anaheim. 4:05 p.m. Boston at Toronlo, 7:05 p.m. N.Y. Yan kees at Cleveland, 7:05 p.m. Minnesota at Texas, 8:05 p.m. Balti more at Seattl e, 10:05 p.m. Tuesday's game . Indians 4, Yankees 0 New York . ............... 000 000 000 · - 0 1 2 Cleveland ........ .. ....... 200 000 02x - 4 10 0 Weaver. CHammond (8) and Flaherty: Traber and VMartinez. W- Traber 4-5. L-Weaver 4·7. HACieveland . Lawton (15) . International League North Dlvlelon w L Pel. Buffalo (Indians) .. ......... 50 .568 38 Pawtucket (Red So~e) .... 48 40 545 Ottawa (Orioles) .. ....... ..48 43 .527 Scranton (Phil lies) ...... 46 45 505 Rochester (Twins} ......... 43 47 .473 Syracuse (Blue Jays).... 37 49 430 w Cincinnati .... .. ..... ...... 010 OtO 010 3 ? 2 Houston ...................020 013 0011 - 6 7 0 JHaynes, Sullivan {6}, Re itsma (?), Reith (8) and Stinnen; Redding, Gallo (6). Dotel (7), PMun ro (8). Wag ner (8) and Ausmus. W- Redd ing 5-8 . LJHayn8s 1-9_ Sv- Wagner (23). HAs-cincin nati, Griffey Jr. (9) , Dunn (25). Houston, Ensberg (17) --------------- w Kansas City .... ..48 Minnesota .. ..... .... ....... ,.44 Ch1cago .... 43 Cleveland ... ........ ...... . .38 Detroit ...... .. ................ .. 22 Wast .580 .533 .453 .356 Pet L 39 .552 44 .500 45 .489 .432 50 65 .253 Pet L 32 .636 39 .557 43 .506 52 .409 L Pci. Durh am (Devil Rays) . .. 47 41 Norfolk {Mets) . ..... 45 45 Charlene (White S01c) ..43 46 Richmond (Braves) ... 40 53 West Dlvlalon .534 .500 .483 .430 L Pet. w Louisville (Reds) ........... 55 37 .598 Toledo (Tigers) .. . .. 44 47 484 Columbus (Yankees) .... 43 48 .473 Indianapolis {Brewe rs) .40 50 444 Tuesday's Games Durham 4, Bu t1alo 0 Charlotte 3. Pawtucket 1, 1st game Pawtucket 6, Charlotte t , 2nd game Indianapolis 6. Norlolk 3 Ottawa 8 , Louisville 1 Rochester 4, Ril:;hmond 1 Evansville 9~ GB to · ~ 11 •,l' 14 W L Gateway.... ,................... 21 Ke nosha ... .................. .21 18 Now, they, and others, will assemble Monday at Hidden Valley for the Fun Day Finale. This nine-hole round will have some handicap strokes figured in, and could greatly alter outcomes. Seasonal ~laques, prizes, and others wtll he passed out to the winners after the round. Lunch and .swimming will he available and pictures of the winners will he made. All in t~rested area youth are invited to the same 8:30 a.m. registration and 9 a.m. Tee;off at the normal $8 per player fee. • 18 Rockford ...................... 21 19 Cook County ................ .21 Mid-Missouri ................. 18 River City .................... 17 21 24 24 Melga Fenney Bennett Post 128 Juno 5. Pet; GB .659 .641 · 1 2'h · .600 .5?1 .390 .200 ta:, Pet. GB . ~25 .500 ), 1), 4~ . 41~ 5 3), 11 .538 .538 .429 Tuelday'1 Glmae Mld·Mieeourl 13. River Clly 8 Rockford 2, Kenosha 1, 1st game Keno sha 2. Rockford 1, 2nd game Florence 5, Washington 2 , 1st game Florence 2, Washington 0, 1 ~t lnn l ngs , ttuap .. ra in, 2nd game Todiy'a Otmll Chillicothe at Florence Cook Counly a1Rotkfo•d Oale!m SC (DIMFiif!sl....a 7 6 7 8 B 10 Major Laague Soccor Eaetern Conference W l T Pia GF GA MetroStars ..... 7 4 3 24 22 18 Ch1cago . 6 3 4 22 23 t7 New England ... .... 535202220 Columbu S 5 5 4 19 19 18 D.C. United ....... 3- 5 6 15 17 17 We stern Conference W July GB .722 .611 .588 .529 .4 71 .41 2 2 2 ~·~ 3~. " 5~ .389 6 .278 8 Pet. Ga .611 .611 .600 .533 .52 9 .500 ~~ 1 ~, .444 3 7~~ Aug usta (Red SDJ) ......... 3 14 .176 x·won tlrst half Tuesday's Games No gam es scheduled Today'& Gamea Charleston. SC at As heville Charleston, WV at Greensboro Ha ge rsto~n at Delmarva Hickory at South Georgia Lakewood at Lake County Lexington at Kannapolis Rome at Augusta Savannah at Capital City Thuraday'l Games Charleston, SC at Ashevi lle Charleston. WV at Greensboro Hagerstown at OE!Imarva Hickory at South Georgia T PltGFGA nolld Youth baseball Transactions · 2 .................... .................. .. ......... at Beverly, 5·4 W ..ar Wellston. 8·2 l 5 ........................ Parkersburg , 6·3 L 5 ............... ........ ................. .. .... Parkersburg , 6·5 L 6 ................................... .. ............ Shinnston, 6-3 W 6 .......................... ............... ........ Shinnston, 8-0 W 8 .... .. ......................................... at Nitro, no report 10 ....................................... .. ......... Wellston. 6 p.m . 11 ... ...... . ..... ............. .. .... Parkersburg , 6 p.m. 12 .. .. ............. ........ ............. ......... Nttro (OH). 1 p.m. 13. . . ......... .. ............. .. .at Winf ield (DH), 2 p.m. 15 ....... ........................ at Lan.caster {DH). 5:30 p.m. 16 ........................... ....... ·......... at Athen s. 6 p.m 19............................................ l<thens (OH). 1p.m. 20 .......................... District Tournament at Wellston 3 ............. ....... ........ American League BOSTON RED SOX-Signed OF Mat1 Murton and assigned him to Lowell o1 the New York-Penn 1 League. . OAKLAND ATHLETICS- Pla ced OF Jermalne . Dye on the 15-day disabled list. retr oact1 ve to July 7 Purchased the contrac t of OF-1 8 Dav1d McCarty from Sacramento ot the PCL. Designated RHP Bert Snow lor assignment TORONTO BLUE JAYS-AcqUired RHP John Wasdin from the P1Usburgh P1rates lor OF Rich Thompson . National LeagiJe MONTREAL EXPOS- Signed 1B Joshua Whitesell. NEW YORK METS-Recalled RHP Jason Roach ' trom Norfolk of the IL. <lorre3-Mosonlllbo.- y f\r11anc1Reds 1, 6 p.m. Game 4 - New Haven Reel s v. Rio Grande. 8 p.m. · Thurodoy, July 17 Game 5 - Che$ter v. Game 1 winner. 6 p.m Game 6- Green v. Game 2 wi nner, 8 p.m. Frldoy, July II Game 7 - Rutland Reds2v.Game 3winner. 6 p.m. Game a - Gallipolis Devils v.Game 4 winner. 8 p.m. Saturday, July 19 Semifinal• Game 9 - Game 5 winner 'v. Game 6 winner, 6 p.m. Gama 10 - Game 7 winner v. Game B winlier, 8 p.m. Sunday, July 20 Home Run Derby. 2 p.m. Consolation, 5 p.m. Championship, 7 p.m BASKETBALL National Basketball As sociation LOS ANGELES LAKE AS- Signed FLuke Walton. TORON TO RAPTOAS-Signed F Chris Bosh to a three-year contracl FOOTBALL National Football Lsague GREE N BAY PACKEAS-S1gned LB Ch i is. Johnson to a mu ltiyear contract Pro basketball HOCKEY National Hockey League CAROLINA HURRICANES-Sign ed D Gleil • Wesley to a one- year contract DETROIT RED WINGS- Announced G Dominik Hasek will JOin th e team next season LOS ANGELES KI NGS-S1gned D Richard . Seeley to one-year contract. MINNESOTA WILD- Re-si gned G Johan Holmqvist to a multiyear contract. NASHVI LLE PREDATORS-Signed D Marek', Z1dicky and 0 Curtis Murphy. Women's National Basketball Association Eeelern Conterence W W Seal)le .... .. ..... Pet, GB .714 .647 .563 .538 500 .467 t 33 ·, 2 2 ', 3 3', a', L Detroit .................... ,.... 10 4 Charlotte .......... ............. 11 ,6 Indiana ............. .. ............ 9 7 New York ......... . ............. 7 6 Connecticut .... .. ............ 9 9 Cleveland ....................... .? 8 Washington .... .......... ....2 13 Weatern Conference Los Angeles..... Houston .... ...... • BASEBALL Kyger Creek LIHie League Tournament July 15-20, 2003 kyg1r Creek EmployMI Club • Chllhlre, Ohlo Tuoodoy. July 15 f'1 2 L' San Jose ....... .. .... 6 2 6 24 20 17' · Kansas City ...... 5 3 6 21 26 22 Lds Angeles ......... 3 5 7 16 17 t7 Colorado.. . .. .. 3 8 3 12 16 26 Dallas ......... ... .... ... .. 2 7 4 10 14 24 · NOTE: ThrM points for win, o ne point for tie. Today 'a Game Colorado at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. Saturtlay'a Games MetroStars at New England, 4 p.m. Dallas at Kansas City, 8 p.m D.C. United at Chicago, 8:30p.m Colorado at San Jose. 10 p.m. Saturday, July 19 San Jose at D.C. United, 4 p.m. Ka nsas City at Columbus. 7:30 p m. New England at Ch1cago, 8:30 p.m. MetroStars at Dallas. 9 p.m. -neodoy, July 15 South Atlantic League North•rn Dlvl1lon W L Pel. L ? 10. ................................. .. ....... at Mariana. 5·2 L 10... . . .. ........ ......... at Marietta, t o-6 L 11 .......... ......... ....... ... ................... at Athens, 7·2 W 13.. . .. .. .. ........ Mason County, 11·9 L 15 ... .................................. ..... at Pickerington , 5-4 L .. .. at Wellston, 13·5 W 21.. 21. .. .......................... .at Wellston, 13·1 W 22 ... ...Lancaster II, 2·1 W 22 . ........................... . .. ... Lancaster II, 6-0 W 23 ..... . ........ ..... ......... .. ...Athens, 6-4 W 24 ..... .. .... ....... .. ... Mariana, 5·3 W Game 1 - Pomeroy Diamondbacks v_ Racine. 6 p.m. Game 2 - Pomeroy Meta v. Syracuse, 8 p.m. Evansville at Richmond Gateway at Rive r City Mid-Missouri at Kenosha Washington at Kalamazoo Thuraday'a G1me1 Chillicothe at Floren ce Cook County et Rockford Evansville at Richmond Gateway at River City Mid-Missouri at Kenosha Washington al Kalamazoo x- Lake County (Indians) 13 5 Greensboro (Marlins) .... 11 7 Lexington (Astros) ... .. .... 10 7 Hagerstown (Giants) .. ..... 9 B Ollllesbl w.t (lb .IIJS)....8 9 Lakewood (Phillies) .......... 7 10 Oelmacva (Orioles} .......... 7 11 Kannapo lls,(White Sox) ... 5 13 Southern Dlvl1ion Pro soccer ... ........... .. ........... at Mason County, 15-4 L (All homo vomoo 11 Molgo Hl;h School unleoo otllorwiH) Cook COunty 1 , Gateway 0 Evan sville 5, Kalamazoo 2 Chillicothe 4 , Richmond 1 COLLEGE ALLEGHENY- Named Jared Lut eran men's and wo men's tennis coach. BRADLEY- Named Venus Taylor softball coach . • DICKINSON-Named Dina Henry women's basketball coach. MAR IETTA- Named Vicki Giffin women's bas~e t ­ ball coach. PITTSBURGH-GREENSBURG- Named Mike Katarsk1 softball coach and Leroy Simms women 's volleyball coach ST. JOHN'S-Named Ric;k Sowell men ·s lacrosse LPct.GB .14 .. ...... 10 3 7 .... 9 .821 .588 4 7 .563 Minnesota .. ..... .. ........... 8 B Sacramento ............. .... ..7 11 San Anton io ................ ..6 10 Phoenix............ ............... 3 13 TUeeday't Games Detroit 66, Connecticut 50 Minnesota 77, Sacramento 59 Houston 60, India na 56 4·, .500 .389 .37 5 .188 5', 1 '1 7', 10 ' , coa~h For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! 4:30p.m. Saturday second, but Ensberg hit a two-run homer in the bottom half; his team-high 17th. He is batting .324,(33-for- 102) in his last 34 games with 12 homers and 25 RBis. Larkin hit an RBI single in the fifth. · Griffey homered in the eighth off Pete Munro, his ninth this season. Notes: Wagner is Houston's third three-time All-Star, joining Mike Scott (1986, 1987, 1989) and Dick Farrell ( 1962, 1964, 1965) ... Of Dunn's 58 hits, 25 are homers ... Cincinnati bench coach Ray Knight was hit behind the right ear by a line drive off the bat of Richard Hidalgo, while Knight was in the Reds .dugout in the second. The game was delayed 5 minutes while he was treated ... Sean Casey left in the fifth because of a strained right groin. He is day to day. ... Octavio Dotelleft because of tightness in his left hamstring. , 14 Washington................. 24 16 Richmond .....................24 18 Kalamazoo ................... 16 25 Florence .......................... & 32 Walt Dlvlllon Asheville (Rockie s) ....... 11 11-Hickory (Pirate s) ........ 11 Capital City (Mets) .......... 9 Aoma (Braves}.. .. ..... 8 S. Georgia (Dodgers) ..... 9 Savann ah (Expos) ......... 8 3 14 ........ .. 25 2 3'' 5', 8 12 4 ~. L ........... 27 Chlllieo1he W GB Legion baseball Eaat Dlvlak)n W Today's Game Los Angeles at Washington. 8 p.m. Thuraday's Games San Amon1o at Sacramento, 2:30p.m. Cleveland at Ph0en1x, 3 p.m Detroit at Charlotte , 7 p.m. New York at Indiana . B p.m . ConnectiCut at Minnesota. 8 p.m Lakewood at Lake County Lexington at Kann8polis Rome at Augusta Savannah at Capital City Frontier League· GB South Divlelon Tuesday's game Aslros 6, Reds 3 UMWA • UAW • ARMCO, AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS bne-out walk, and with two WALK·INS WELCOME ... outs, rookie Jody Gerut bare- . . ly missed a homer with an RBI double off the wall in right-center. Blake followed with a · grounder to center that got under Almonte's glove for an RBI single. Lawton led off the eighth with his 15th homer and eighth in his last 22 games. Rookie Victor Martinez added ail RBI single later in the inning off Chris Hammond. The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www.mydallysentlnel.com Weat 0 . '. Public Notice l"uhllc \'ou r R ighi to Kno w . ·N I)tl~li:! S Ue ll v ~:"red In N lllWN pl&p e r R, Right to Your Door. .;:~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ NOTICE TO CON· accompanied by whose last known same real estate con· TRACTORS Prool ol Authority or and present address- veyed from J. M. Sealed proposals lor lhe oHiclal or agenl es are unknown ; and Williamson and A. B. the Paving ol various signing lhe bond. upon the unknown Williamson lo Philip streets In the VIllage Bids shall be sealed heirs, next or kin, Johnson by · deed ol Middleport, Meigs and marked as Bid devisees, legatees, dated February 27, County, Ohio will be lor Middleport Paving spouses, successors 1905 and recorded In received by the Meigs ProJect and mailed or and assigns ol J. M. Volume 93, Pages C o u n t y delivered to: Meigs Williamson aka John 203, 204 ol the Deed Commissioners -al County commission- M. Williamson, A. B. Records, Meigs. their oHice at the ers Courthouse Williamson aka Ada County, Ohio. C o u r t h o u a e , Pomeroy, OhiO 45769 e. Williamson, Harry Excepting .0541 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Anentlon ol bidders B. Williamson, Grace acres more or teas until 1:00 p.m., Is called to all ol the Williamson, and conveyed to Tuppers Thursday, July 17, requirements con- Nellie Williamson, Plslns·Chester Water 2003 and then at 1:15 talned In this bid whose names and District, datad p.m. at said oHice packet, particularly to addressas are November 6, 1985 openad and read the Fedora! Labor unknown You are and recorel!ld In aloud lor the follow· Standards Provisions hereby not.llled dt.at Volume 298, Page 669 lng: and Davis-Bacon y® have been named of the Meigs County Paving (14 fl. wide· Wages, varloualnaur- oerendanls In lha Deed Records. 2" thickness) 595 LF. anee requirements, scllon entitled Aaron Excepting and ol N. Flllh Avenue varlqus equal oppor- L. Sayre, et al., resorvlng unlo the Paving (14 II. wide- tunlty provisions, and Plalnlllls, vs. J. M. Grantors herein the 2" thickness) 535 LF. lhe requirement lor a Williamson aka John following described ol Fisher Street payment bond and · M. Williamson, el al., real estate: Paving (1411. wlda · performance bond lor Defendants. This The lottowlng real 2" thickness) 950 LF. 100% ol the contract action has been estale situated In ol Oliver Street price. assigned Case No. Sutlon Township, Paving (1411. wideNo bidder may 03-CV-56 and Is pend· Meigs County; In lhe 2" thickness) 1140 LF. withdraw his bid with- lng In the Court of Slate ol Ohio, In ol Park Street In thirty (30) days Common Pleas ol Secllon 1, Township 3 Paving (1411. wide· altar lhe actual date Meigs County, Ohio. N, Range 12W ol lhe 2" thickness) 365 LF. ol lhe opening there- The object ol the Ohio Company .ol Page Street ol. The Meigs County 'Complaint demando Purchase, and being Paving (14 lt. wide- C om mIa al on a r a lhat tho tllla In and lo a parcel created out 2" thlckneu) 255 LF. raaarve lhe rlghl lo lht oil and all minor- ol lhe Charla• and ol Rutland Street reJect any or all bids. ala undartylng Parcel Allee Marla Bu1h Speclllcattona, and Jell Thornton , One or tho lollowtng property (Volume bid forma may be Praoldent doacrtbed real eolato 182, Page 387, Melg1 aacured at tho oHico Malgo County be qulolod In lhe Counly · Deed ol Melgl County Commlulonara Pl1lntiHo, Aaron L. Rocord1, Porcet No. com m1111 on or a, (8) 28 (7) 2, 9 S1yre and Shirley S. 1) bounded and c o u r t ho u 1e , Sayre, ond lhel 11ld de1crlb1d ••lollowo: Pomeroy, Ohio 48789oil 1nd 111 minors I BegtMing on tho Phone 74D-882·28Q&. Public Notlct lnltrelll or th1 lol· 1outh line ol ~1ld Adapo111 ol o dollsra lowing deiCrlbed reel Bu1h property, uld will be required lor IN THE COMMON 81lste or the polnl or beginning nch 111 ol plana snd PLEAS COURT OF Dolondenla be botng Eul 731.14 MEtOS COUNTY, doclarsd lblndonld: rnl lrom on Iron pipe lptelllcltlonl. Eech bid must be OHIO The following real found be1td1 • aomor eccompenled by Call No. 03·CV·58 oolota ollu1led In lhe poole! the IOulhwool lllher 1 bid bond In AARON L. BAVR!, Counly ol Mllge, In comer ol uld Buoh en 1moun1 ol t 00%ol ET AL. tho Sloto ol Ohio, and property ond E111 lho bid emounl wllh 1 PLAINTIFFS In Ihe Tawnahlp or 280.02 lnl !rom on 1uraty llllollclory lo ·VI· Sunon and bounded Iron pin found ill lhe lho tloreoeld Motga J. M. WILLIAMSON and doacrlbed 11 lol· 1outhe111 comer ol c 0 u n 1 y AKA JOHN M. lowe: . tho Tuppora PtelnoCommlllloners or by ·wiLLIAMSON, ET AL. The woat hall ollho Choolor Wotar Dtalrlcl cortlllod check, DEFENDANTS. •oulhooll quarter or property (Yoluma c11hlera check, or lei· -NOTICE BY PUBLI· Sactton Number Ona, 298, Page 881, Molgo tar or credit. upon a CATION Town Number Throo, County Dood 1olvan1 bonk In tho To: J. M. Rang• Number Record1.) .1mounl ol nat lou Willlemoon 1k1 John Twelvo ol tho Ohio Thenco North 000 then 10% o1 lho bid M. Wlltlem1on, A. B. Company'a P~rchau, 34' 14" E11t· 880.00 1mountln 11vor altho Wtltlemaon aka Ada containing eighty lo1t. along a n- par· erore1ald Matg1 B. Wlillam1on, Harry acral be the same c1lllne to an Iron pin e o u n 1 y B. Willl1m1on, Groce mora or 1111. The lei by thl1 1urvay; Commlu lonara. Bid Wllllam1on, end abovo deacrlbed reel palling an Iron pin Bondi 1h1il be Nol lie Wllttameon, 811111 baing lho HI by lhll aurvay at You know AEP as the company that keeps power flowing to your home or business, but we are much .more . We're a team of people wh o work to make our community stronger. Whether we're volunteering in the community, educating kids on electrical safety or supporting local causes, AEP il there. alwa,. workilltl for you. ' To tram more •bout our work in communitl.s, visit aep.com to request a Community Connections report. • 30.00 !eel; Thence East 660.00 · !eat along a new parset by this aurvay on eel line to an Iron pin Buah'a east line; Thence South 00" 34' 14" Weill 660.00 feet along Bush's east line to an Iron pin selby this survey at Bush's southeast comer; Thence West 660.00 laet along Bush's south line to the point ol beginnlng, containing 10.000 acres. Subject to all legal easements. The above daacrlptlon was made In accordance wllh an aclu.al survey condueled by James Slewarl PS 7428 on 9/2 and 9/4/92. Bearings are baaed on an aaaumad east/west direction lor the south tine or the araramanttoned Bush p·roparty and are tntendad only to express angular measurement. The abova described real eatate Is a pert or the- real eat•t• that hal bean aaotgned Auditor'• Parcel Number 18· 0016 1. 000. Reference Died: Volume 332, Pagt 23, Melga County Dnd Recordl. You er1 required to en1war lha Complaint wllhln lwenly-tlght (28) doy1 eflar tht 1111 publlc1llan of thll Nollce, which will be publlehed ,bnce 110h wHk lor olx (8) IUC• Cllllve WHkl. The ta11 pubUo•· lion will be medl on th1 23rd dey of July, 2003, and lhe twenty· elghl (28) d1y1 lor 1n1wer will com· mance on lhat dele. In lhl Clle o1 your !allure lo en1wer or olh1rwl11 r:espond 11 requaolld by Ihe Ohio Rute1 or Civil Procldura, judgllllnl by delttutt w It be rendersd eg1ln1t you end lor lhe relief dem1nd1d In the Public Notice Public Notice Complaint. Daled lhta 2nd day ol June, 2003. Marlena Harrison Clark ol Courts 6(18), 6(25), 7(2), 7(9), 7(16), 7(23) 6T L.P,A. . Anomeys lor Plalntlll 800 South Pearl Street Columbus, Ohio 432018 (814) 221-1662 (6) 11, 18, 25, (7) 2, 9 Public Notice Shariff's Sale ol Real Estate Tho State ol Ohio, Meigs County. BenellciJII Ohio, Inc. dbs . Beneficial Mortgage Co. o1 Ohio PlalntiH Va. William J. Ernst aka William K. Ernel;' at, al. Delendanle, CASE NO. 02CV091 " In pursuance or an Order of Sale In lhe above enlllled acllon, t .will offer lor sate sl public auction, allhe Courthouse In Pomeroy, Ohio, In the above named County, on the 31st day ol July 2003, al 10:00 a.m., tho following described raal estate, to wit: Sltuatad In lha Slate ol Ohio, County of Meigs and Town1hlp al Orange 1nd being lurlhll dtlcrlbed •• lollowo. B1lng Lal Noo. a 1nd 7 In WEATHER- ' MAN 'S SECONO 8US·DIVI810N, 11 1hown In P111 Book 4, P1g1 30, Metge County D11d RICOrdl. Percel Noe. to00133.000 • 10. 0004.000 811d p;ml••• L001t1d 11 42140. Meln 81rwt, Tuppera Pl1ln1, Ohio 48713 81ld Premt••• AppreiHd II t4MOO end oennol be oald far lt11 lhen two-thlrd1 ollhet 1moun1, TERMS OF SALE: sa,ooo,oo down, rantllndar upon IInder of deed. R1lph TruiHII 8htriH or M1lg1 County, OH FRANK • WOOLDRIDGE CO., ' Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE : Is hereby given that on Saturday, July 12, 2003, at 10: 00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 211 West Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, In the parking lot of The Farmers Bank and Savings Company. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company Is selling lor cash In hand or cerlllled check lhe lollowlng collalerat: 1997 FORD F150 TK IFTDX18W5VNC3497 a 1997 N PLYMOUTH E 0 N 3P3ES47YOVT596675 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the rlght to bid at lhls Hla, and to withdraw tho abova collateral prior to oat1. Further, Tho Farmers Bank and Savtngo Company· reeerv11 lho right to ro)ocl ony ar all bld1 1ubmlnad. Tho 1bova ducrlbod colllltrol will be oold "•• !• .. ·where Ia", wllh no axpreuod or Implied wsrrenty glv1n. Far further lnlormo· tlon, ar for an 1ppolnlmant to tn1pocl collotorol, prior Ia Hie d1lo con· tool Cyndlo Rodriguez 11 882· 2138. 7/1,10,1t/03 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR. BARGAINS · Get Your Mens~ Aero$$ With A Oaily ~htitll!ll ,, : , · ,, ¥~BUGliE1lN fl~ARD ·: "' · 18~ column .inCh' Y{eekdays . ,, ·'1IS" column l.nch Sat, or sunday ..CALL OUR OFFIC~AT ~92-21_ 55 ' .·. ~~ ~. BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 2 CO PM DAY BE FORE PUBLICATION ; ' F.O.E. 2171 dues can be paid for , 2004 year H ,· ' Monthly Auction ;' Syracuse Volunteer Fire Dept 12 6:00 m 1 �wWw.mydallyaentlnel.com m:rthune - Sentinel - l\egt~ter . ' 2BR mobile horne for rent, 1 mile tram town , AJC, water/trash pick up furnished, no pets, references required t 50 deposit $265 montllly 446·0761 c ·L ASS IF IE D ·s Furnished t br., electric heatpump, wid, no pets, rei~ erences required, trash & water pale! , rent plus deposit & electric, (74.0)992·6862 Mobile home tor rent. no pets, (740)992·5858 G11ll1 C"lllf. OH AI·AKs'l\ltNIS 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ments, furnished and unfur· nished , security · deposit required, no pets. 740·992· 2218. PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE · Place Your Ad ••• m:rtbune Offtee lforq-~ Word Ads Up To 15 Words, 3 Deys Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepeid Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday•Prlday for In•ertlon In Next Day•a Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. BEAUTIFUL MENTS AT PRICES AT 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@ mydallyregister.com Visit us at. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (7'40) 992-2155 Fax us at: (740} 992-2157 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailysenlinel.com "uncllay In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Sundays Paper i Successful Ads Should These Items To . \Y\ 111 \t l \II '\I' r I r r~ r1. _-MO.i.V,:!~~ IO:NO:G~S~A;:; L:;E: ;I;,:I I ANNouNCEMENTS 1 5726 S . St Rt. 7. 7am·3pm. -,J ro HrLPWANtlll 11 HFLPWANIDI Iro HI'.U' WANI'ED Ii ir,-, o; ; ;~B~l.NMNi; ; .; ; ;.; ; ;.; ; ; ; eo ~~~~ L.D•e•liv•e•ry-Tec-h•n•lc• ia•n-e•ne_.lr· · OTR Drwers: A'g $40k per Maintenance year. Perm assigned equJpgetic, motivated, good com· C-1 Beer Carry Out permit ,baby and Home Interior Sunday. Backyard. sola, munication skills, good Oriv· At Rockwell Automation ment. Home f!Nery 14 days Dedicated jobs available: for sale, Chesler Township. chairs, sewing machine, hi ing record, some MeBV)' lift· Alop/t~ Play t/16 Vital Part. Also . hiring Independent Meigs County. send letters ESTATE SALE . furnitu re, sJands, linens , curtains, ing required. Please send 1·877·452of interest to : The Daily quilting supplies, household home interior, blenko glass, resume to P.O. Bo11 762 E11en the best structures in Contractors Sentinel. PO Box 72~·20, misc .. wheel chairs, handi· antiques. books, records , Gallipolis. Ohio The world are only as strong 5627. EOE Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. cap supplies. Fri/Sat 9am- ¥ieleos. carpet. hOspital bed. as the foundations on which 5pm, 252 While Ad , wheel chair. hoyt hydrotlc Hardware sales clerk. e~<pe- they a're buHt. At Rockwell Seeking MA. LPN. to work Gallipolis. GIVEAWAY litt. walkers. camode chairs. rience nice but not neces· Automation. our foundtion is part time in a family practice 123 PARK DRIVE. sary Forward resume to rooted in our people. To office in JackSon. Ohio. Friday 07f t 1/03 9am-5pm, CLA-570, c/o Gallipolis Deily work with us is to further Must know medical terms 1 acre of hay for The mowing 104 Second Ave. FisherWANil-D Tribune. 825 Third Ave. yourself an~ your career. So and be fa.miliar with back on Hysell Run. (740)992· Price toys . Game Tables, TO BUY Gallipolis, OH 45631 join our team today, and olfice duties, please lax 5690 TV's. bikes. clothes. tools. become part or the reAsons resume to 740·288·4466-or Help wanted c8ring tor the we're the most valued global mail to 3375 MI. Zion Rd t2 week old kittens 367· mise Absol ute Top Dollar: U.S. Silver, Gold Coins. elderly, Darst Group Home, source of industrial automa- Jackson. ohio 45640 0185 Friday and Saturday July 11 · Proolsets, Diamonds, Gold now paying minimum wage, rion . WANTED MANAGER/GAL· 12 80 Shagbark Dr, in Stone new shifts: 7am -3pm, ?am Rings, U.S. C urrency.· LIPOLIS AREA waste Harbor Subdivision Off S.R 1989 Olds Cutlass Calais. 5pm. 3 pm· 11pm, 1tpm· Malntenanca Mechanic M.T.S. Coin S hop, 151 water e~<perlence a plus Quad 4, needs eng1ne work 588 11740 992 2 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. 7am. ca · ·50 3. · Th is Galllpolll, Ohio based send resume and salary 740-245t5393. 740 446 2842 position is responsible for requirements to MOVING SALE·ONE DAY • • · Home Health Care of diagnosing equipment mal· " 6 puppies. part Beagle. 7 ·oNLY July 5th bookcases. IP.I I \ 11'1 ( 1\\11 \I Southeast Ohio is currently functions, repairing equipwks old, 5 tamale, 1 mate. small appliances. desk. BOX 2228 "'IIHI41' hiring Home Health Aides, me'nt, and performing pre· very cute! 740·245-5393 COLUMBUS, 01-110 43216 Come see !he rest! 2033 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; LPN 's and AN's for seMce ventive maintenance ATIN : RICHARD BAAS Graham School Road in Gallia, Mason, Vinton , and inspections. canldates lnrr 1\ND IIF.LP Meigs counties. Call 740· should have one to three FOliNO BUSINI'Ni Sat. July 12th, several fami· 662-1222. years' e~~:perience in related • TRAL~ING lies, 6 miles south Gallipolis equipment and at the mini1996 Blazer. 4-door. loaded. Bracelet at Stern wheel on At 7 rain or shine INSIDE SALES mum an Associates degree RegaHa if round Please call ,.....----~--...., 4wd, 98k, good condition, Gallipolis Career Collage ' 25 OPENINGS in a related area. Pretence runs good, $6,500.00 740· (304)675·1774 p74 YARD SALE{Careers Close To Home) 'WILL TRAIN will be given to canldates I'OMFROV/MIDDIE 441·0013 or 740·441.-7333 Call Todayl740·446·4367 . 'CALL who have an Associates Found Beagle near t ·800·2 t 4-()452 BUSINESS degree in electronics and Chlldrens Home, 740·367· Garage sale, July 121h,2Q03 AccepUng resumes for www.geltlpoMscareercoUage.com NOT HOMES experience In board level 7737 or message 740-367· 9 _4 : 34950 SR 7 , Pomerov. Busines s Instructors: Aes 1190·05·12748. MINIMUM circuits, solid state controls 7591 Oak dining room set, Co~pu,ters, , clerical, and PLC's. antiques and hOusehOld Medical, Accounting. Send MISOLLANEOUS YARD SALE goods · resume to Gallipolis Career PER HR. Rockwell Automation can College, Attn : Director of GUARANTEEDII Education , 1176 Jackson offer you a competitive ·f!AD CREDIT???Huge 5 family yard sale: TO START+ Pike, Gallipolis Ohio 45631 salary and benefits packCALL Ht66-26!HI331 July 9. 10,11 (9am-5pm) BONUSES age. Low lntrall-variaua Loana Something for everybody. AVON! All Areas! To Buy or CALL . Newly approved programs First house on left on Locust Sell. Shirley Spears. 304· 304-675·2700 For consideration. please dealgned far YOU Grove Road off of SR 7 675-1429. 1-BOD-875-2673 1165 St. Rt. 588. household fax or send your resume to: Caii1·866-26H331 X1 . 24 items, crafts, toys, girls and -~------Rockwell Automation, HRS . Th rsd Saturday-Radlords'·9·3: one Childcare needed, must live - - - - : - - - : - - - I th mg , ad u It co u ay, mile past lalrgroul')ds on Old in Addillille/Kyger Creek Invest in Your Future. Look Attn; Human Rnoun:ea Repreaentlve, 250 25 Serloua People Wanted Friday, Saturdcw, 8am-4pm, At. 33 Don't miss it!! schoo l district, into the advantages ol a rain or shine. McCormick Road Who want to LOSE weight apro~~: .a: 3 0pm -S : DOpm M-F, sales with Horace Mann. We Galllp<>llo OH 45631-8597 We Pay You Cash lor the during school year refer-' 1467 Jackson P;ke July 10· lllll:r"'~Y~i\RD-~S~A·I•Jl•--., are currently seeking to hire or tax: 740o441-6305 An pounds you LOSE! ences required, serious agents to serve the MasOn 11 dishes. clothes, knick· ....., PI Equal Opportunity employer Safe, Natural, No Drugs. knactcs. some oldies and tur· i.ii'iiEA!IISIIAiiNTO. ·;....J inquires ontv 740·388·0436 Co . WV & Meigs Co. Ohio Supporting Diversity in the 8D0-201·0832 niture 9am·5pm ' For sale Left over Yard sale Christian Rock Band needs qrea. We offer excellent Workplace . Saw Mill, American 3 block, it earnings potential Qanefits 3-Family July, 10. 11 ,12, stu II , womens/menslgirl s drummer and bass pl~•er, ~, 471 Deiriol diesel $3500 . call Joseph after and career opportunities ROCKWELL AUTDM·· baby, child. adu\1 clothes. clot hmg, s hoes, household interested "' 5pm (740)441-1236 includ ing management TION toys, household Items. gul · misc. 2-working alr·condi· -:__:_:.:..__.:.:_:...__ _ w~ opportunities. And you'll tars & much more. 620 lioners, dolly/floor la mp Comprehensive To Womens know if a Horace Mann Woodsmill Rd. Bidwell $125. abo. Must take all. care has openings for office 1 'f · ht be · h _ (304) sa es pos110n m1g ng t Medi Home Health Agency, 937 3348 Georges Portable Sawmill. manager must have knowl· for you 'before you ever sign 4 Family Rodney· Inc: . seeking full·tlme don't haul your logs to the Communllty·Center, July 10· - - - - - - - - - edge in billing and coding the dotted line, If you are 11, quilts, comforters. toys, Gigantic yard Sale 7th thru also openings for ultra goal oriented. hard working licensed Physical Therapist mill just call 304-675·1957. kids-adult clothing, Chevy 12th Gallipolis Ferry below sound techhician. Please an a good communicator. for Ohio and WastA Virginia clieht based. We offer a Jim's Carpentry and small Truck Accessories, etc Siders Jewelry, 2 motor contact 304·675-2229 · you may have the skills we competitive salary, benefits landscaping. 20 yrs expericycles. cub cadet riding need. We offer a paid train· 4·Family July 11,12 9am· mower. table saw. drills. Help wanteel Child care ing program, new sate s package, 401k , and SIGN- ence. Free estimate. 4pm 2854 Georges Creek mowing scythes. lots cl workers wanted for reslden· commissions, support from ON-BONUS. EOE. Please (740)446·2506 send resume to 430 Second AD. weight-bench. · tools. furniture. school tial treatment f1;1cility, pay more than 1 _ 300 home office LAWN CAREl A11enue , Gallipolis. OH table/chairs, art supplies desks, lots of toys , clothes, based on experience. Call _ _ employees. a laptop com45631. Attn : Diana Harless, You tell me what you pay 740 379 9083 and more partial list. puter and more to get you and we'll do It for less! Clinical Manager started. Horace Mann Is the Same day service in most ·largest, national multiline casea. (304)372·8634 lea'• insurance comp_any locus Modi Home Healt~ AQEI:ncy, message. or (304)213·451 1 primarily on the personal seeking part-time Inc. insurance and flnsncial _ _ _ __;_ _: fdll•• loy CI.AY I. POllAN Medical Social Worker for planning needs of educators MR FIX ITIII the Oa!1ipolls, Ohio area. and their families . Visit our Reorronoft l~tttsrs of tnt Complott Rem-ling Masters Degree required . web site at four scrambled wonh beInterior & Exterior, custom We oiler a competiUve W>NW.horacemann.com low ro form four almpla word$. wood deck & fences. Chain salary, benefits package, Contact Info: Stan H8tner Link. All odd Jobs. 40tk, EOE. Pleas~ eand 304-428·4221 or Michael (304)675-8733 resume to 430 Second Mlnutelll 304-383-6569 Avenue , Gallipolis, OH Trllnamlaalona. 111 type1, Rocksprings Rehabililation 45631 Ann : Diana Harless, 740.245-sen. Center Is looking for Clinical Manager Temporary Full Time Will babysit In my home, Posltloris tor the following: - - - - - - - - - Over 5Y'S professional expeAestoratllle /Ac t i vities Need to consolidate 01" start rlence with cnndren. Great Assisant·Thts position a '·new business. Call References. Call anytime National Bank toll free 1· ,!7_4_0;_)2_5_6_·6_3_38_____ Requires .an STNA Activities Assistant 866-699·3064. Good credit. Will do odd jobs, mow, Please apply to Rocksprings no credit, bankruptcy. weedeat, paint Call Bill 'at "Look at that beautiful coat that Rehabilitation Center, 36759 (304)882-3419 ~";'3..,.1-TI.....;.,.....;..~:;..,gal is weari(lgl' sighed one cutie. Rocksprings Road, - - - - - - - - - '--'------'-~. . . . . . "It's not so great.' her friend Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Need to earn Money? Lets Will pressure wash homes. '--'--t..-L-...1-"" "" shrugged. "I happen to know how Health talk the MfW Avon . Call trailers. decks, metal build· Extendicare Services, InC. Is an equal Marilyn, 304-882-264'5 to lngs and gutters. Call r-_ _ -she got She - - - -- - it herself/' . opportunity employer that learn all the ways it can Work (740)446-0151 ask tor Ron encourages workplace for you. or leave message. 5 Complete tho chutklt Quoted ~'erslty. MIF ON • • • • • • • by filling In the miJiln9 words '--'-...1.-.,.l..-.l......JI-.J you dovolop from Slop No. 3 below. NOW HIRING SCHEDULER, SECRE· PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN TARY AND HOME 1H£SF. SQUARES HEALTH AIDES. GOOD HOURS. COMPETITIVE UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lHTERS WAGES. BENEFITS, PRE· TO GET AINSWf~ FER SOME EXPERIENCE BUT WE WILL TRAIN Yesterday's r . . RIGHT PERSON . APPLY Unshod- Eider· Feint- Lawyer - HIS WIFE MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 OOAM TO 4:30PM. FAMI· "I'm a self made ·man,' the millionaire bragged. "The LY SENIOR CARE, 859 : one good thmg about that, "another fellow grinned, "is THIRD ~VE. GALLIPOLIS. lhat he can never blame it on HIS WIFE.' OH . N6 PHONE 0 ALLSII 1 r r i..o--..ililiiliili.-_.1 -----.,.---- r 1110 WANI'ED 1'10 1 L.a.ioiiiiiiiilliiiiiti.iiiiliiiliiJ r no I sa.oo-sn.oo r L,._.;,,.,..;;.· Do T~!:t:~y str:~4!~-"r-~s· Q I I l 0PI'OR1liNITV i tl 0 C 8 1 1 I"' :,' T_U_N_G-,-0-1 I I .I I .1' Ie it. Ir M~s~ I 1· JUST boys 1nfant, maternity, misc. Thursday, Friday, ·saturday, INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO. recommends that you do bl!slness with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigated the ,o 1te;r~in~a.- - - - -... II 11 IZ30 PROtl'AAIONAI. L---S~EHiliiVillliCI'S~·-_.J TURNED DDWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888·582·3345 I \I I \I \II I~ HOMES IUHSALE (3)FHA & VA homes set up lor immediate possession all within 15 min. of downtown Gallipolis. Rates as low as 6%. (740)446-3218. REDUCED 3104 Kathnor Lane, by owner 2 story 4br. colonial 2-1/2 bath, attached 2 car garage, reck room in basement. landscaped w/garden plot. $H5.900. Call 804-37'94632 see by app. only: --------Modern updated 2-sTory, 4br, 3-baths, large LR,-DR KIT & family Room. finished basement. 3-car garage. also on lot 2 car garage, 2 BR apt 1!2 block from schools, 446-2300 NEW HOUSE for SALE Debbie Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $129,000. (740)245·9268. Newly remodeled 9yr old house. 3 bedroom. 2 tlath. with attached 2·car garage. and above ground swim· mlng pool . (304)882·3973 aher 5pm -------Smaller 3 bedroom ranch . near town, 2 car garage. full, dry basement. $66K . 740· 4__4-,6·_2_69_9_ _ _ _ _ _ 2 houses for sale. 1.5 acres MIL Green School District $26,500.00 446-7029 · 3 Bedroom newly remod- Well maintained 2br, 1ba elect. In Middleport, call Tom Cape Cod. Asking 65 .000 Anderson after 5 p.m. (740)441·0102 992-3348 MOBILE HOtiUll 3 br. house, w/jacuzzi On 25 IUR SAI,t; acre MIL 361C48. horse barn 38B-159t 10 used homes under Brick Ranch 3br ' 11 /2bath, $2,000, will helP with delivu n I i n ish ed· baseme n I , ery, ca ll Harold 740-385attached 1-<:ar garage 1 9948 acre on Georges Creek $80,000 446-9769 1975 14,.,70 Windsor home w/central airmobile unit, must be moved, $500b.OO OBO call 44 t ·9714 All r.al 111111 advertising lh thla newapaper Ia IUbject to the Federal Fair Houalng At:t of 1968 which makn It Illegal to advenlae "eny prefer•nce, limitation or dlacrlmlnatlon baaed on rece, cotor, religion, aex fnmlllet atatua or national origin, or any lntenUon to make any euch pljlference, limitation or dlacrlmlnallon." Thla newapt~per Mil not knowingly accept adi!ertlaemtnte tor reel "tate which Ia In violation of the taw. Our rndere ere hereby lnlormed thlt 111 dweHinge ldvertlled In thla newepiiPfr 1re ,IYIIIIble on In equal t opportunity batn. F.orclosure 4br, 4ba, $9,900. tor listing call. 8D0-71 9-3001 e'x. F144 Home for sale new 3br brick, 2 1/2 bath, 2 car garage, 2 miles from Holzer, green and city schools call 4469966 :-:-.:.._-:---:----Home tor sale new 3br brick. 2 1/2 bath, 2 car garage, 2 miles tram Holzer, green and city schools call 446· 9966 --------H fa ouse r sale In Country. 304 882 97 ( ) -3 0 House for sate: 27 Anne Street. Pomeroy, $17.500, will consider any offer. 388· 8591 or 740·709·0064. 1985 14x65 1railer. 2br, mostly turn ished, centra l-air, 8x12 out building, all on rented lot #2 Quilt Creek 740·245· 5846 1993 Norris Mobile home 141(76, all electric, central air, two porches, 3br, 2 baths. {304)882·2399 Now2003Doublewide.3 BR & 2 Bath. Only $~695 down and &295/mo. ,·800·691· 6777 ~ Used Trailer 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 14x70 must be moved. Financing avail.ab.l e. (304)675·1783 Apartment building, Racine. OH; includes 4 apartments. 1 oHice. 4 lots· w/ sewer & water laps. Call ~740 ) 949· 2493 or {740) 949·2305 f1'50 LoTs & ACREAGE _4 Commercial lots tor sate/lease/rent. 1410 Lewls St. Pt. Pl. all utility hookups. Also 1 small house can after 5pm . (304)SS0-0906 Lot for sa le in Racine, (740)992·5858 Nice mobile hOme lots , quiet country seHing, $115 per ~ month. Includes wate r. sSVoJer. trash. 740..332·2167 VINTON,OH LAND Beetltut Horne Sites and a 38A Ranch Home &11AIIable an Scenic Rd. Ranging in 3Bac-5ac lracts ohly m111utes trom lhe hosptial. www.countrytyme.com HI \I \I.., :~==~====~ rio 1· H(liJSI'S ~~R Jb:NT . 1 bedroom house in Racine. appli ances, partial ut illies paid, $325 month, $325 deposit, no call attar Spm , (740)992·5039 1·3 bedrooms foreclosures home from $199 month 4% down 30 years at 8.5% IAPA lor listing call 1·800-319· 3323 ext. 1709 1997 Redman 14~~:50 with porch a1r condition on rented 2 Bedroom 2 bath, house for in Pt Pleasant. rent lot. (740)992-2956 Reference . $450.ph Cole's Mobile Homes an {304)675·8859 assembled team with over 120 years of houslnQ e~~:peri­ 3 bedroom house on dead ence .. Patriot Homes qui- end street in Pomeroy, (740) standing 1/5 year warranty, 949-7004 shingles & insulation by 3 BA, large lawn, no pets, Owens Corning, vinyl siding deposit and references by Vipco, James Hardie sidrequired .. 740·379·2540 Ing available, low ·E" thermopane windows by Klnro Housft and Mobile Home, car~lage carpets & ftOorlng both 2br. trash/water paid . . by Congoled, appliances by very clean . near Porter General Electric, faucets by $3751$400. dtlposiVreler· Glacier Bay & Moen, light encss. 1~0-388·1100 fixtures. cabinet putts & knobs direct from Home I-lOUSE FOR RENT· 1 BR . Depot (easy to match just a Great In-town location . few good reasons why your $475.00 per month. Deposit next new home should be & references required Call from: Cole's Mobile Homes, Wiseman Real Estate-740· 15266 US o East, Athens, 446·3644 Ohio. 1-740·592·1 972, ~where you get your Ren VSmall 1br. house at money's worth" 1410 Lewis St. Pt. Pt. Good yard, & location, $200. per Cote's Mobile Homes month, $100. Deposit. 304· US 50 East, Athens, Ohio, 550-0906 45701, 740·592· 1972 ~-~....- - - - - - i·--silUHtiiiiisiiRiittNfiii-•'•·I MOIIIIE HOME'i Landriome Packages avail· able. In your area. (740)446· 3384. 2 bedroom 14x70 mobile home for rent In Middleport, New 14 wide only $799 $350 per month plus down and only $159.63 per deposit, no · pets, 740·992· month. call Nikki 740·385· 3194. 7671 e , r Queen Pill ow Top Mattress SeTNew in plastic w/warranty. Will accepl $t99. Cell phone . 304-4 12·8098 304·552· t 424 Thompsons Appliance Aepair-675·7388 . For sale, re -conditioned automatic wasMrs & dryers, refrigerators, gas and electric range s. air conditioners, and wringer washers . Will do repairs on major brands In shop or at your home. washer·$95 .00, dryer$95.00, refridgerator· $95.00, air conditional 5000 BTU~$95 . 00. Gold ewlverel rocker-$45.00, 4 oak chairs· ea., couch~ $40.00 $95.00,dinnlng ta ble and chairs $125.00. round din· nlng table $40.00, lull alzo bed, box spring and mat· tre88·S 125.00, nice dresser· $65.00, electric range· $95.00 Skaggs Appllaneo 78 Vine St. {740·) 446· 7398 Whirlpool and Kenmore large capacity almond col· orad washers $75.00 each 446·9066 Card of Thankl ~ Hydroponic tomatoes. Ylne rlpenecl , locally grown. taste the difference! Hayes Greenhouse, Gallipolis . 740..441·9279. t995· Ford F150XL 4WD. 5 speed with 38 Inch tires and body lift 446.0350 CIISIIIGnll • Garages • Complete central W~ Ir UV oorn.t.ll'!rsft A. nrl••r ui' •·••u••u0•11• l'lothln& anll huntlna ~Wpm•nt 1-740-1182-7007 stop & compare HDwrl ,Q-8 PM .... . __ _ _ __ SMALL ENGINE REPAIR BISSEll BUILDERS IDC. New Homes • Vinyl New Garages • Replacement Windows • Roofing Siding • Makes & Models Free Estimates Fast Turnaround COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL WE REPAIR FREE ESTIMATES • Lawn Mowers • Power Mowers • Chain Saws • Snow Blowers • Weed Eater• Tillers • Edgers • Go Karts • Mini Bikes ..._,;;;;;"i 99 740·992·7599 Septic Syslems, Foolers and &t We Make Houae Calls HOME CREEK ENT.,INC. Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks 992-7953 591-7002 . 591-4641 740·992·2432 Eagles BINGO 2171 Plt~tldtU U.Uty llomt , '''" ptoplt wlfo ''"' t«rJ•tfooJ, ttc. YoNr lfln4HW Wiff ~t/N'ilfl bt rtrntmbr.ml. Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Excavation, Utilities, Back hoe and Dozer, Ponds. 32119 Welshtown Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 JONES' PC DOCTOR Concrete. JIM'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Bucket Truck (304) 675-5282 www.wvpcdr.com ' cdo"c torlitwv dr.com Pomeroy Gravely Snapper Every Thursday & GRAVELY TRACTOR Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Dean Hill SALES & SERVICE Early birds start 6:30 1st Thursday or every month 204 Condor Slreet All pock $5.00 Bring this l'Oupon Buy $5.00 Bonanzo Law11 a11d (iardell £'quipme11/ is 1111r busi11ess, not our sideli11e ~;:::G:e:t~5~F=R=E=E=~ rio New a: Used Pomeroy, Ohio 475 South Church St. 992-2975 Manning ~ K. Ripley, WV 25271 1·800-822-0417 ·w.v-s #I Chevy. Pontiac, Buick. Olds Roush 0 Owner 9-5 en Mon- Fri HOME l lHINI , I~' IMPHOvtMF.N'Ili L.---::.:.;-;:;:;:jl:i;.J C&C General Home Maintenance- Pa in ting , vinyl siding, ca rpentry, doors. windows, baths, mobile home repair and more,. For lree estimate call Chet, 740· 992 _6323 . i r CloHCIIund•r• -. 4-WDs Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 NtM• lttttU AIJ.·d I·Vti'ily J619B Ptllrlr F1•rlt Rd. PomtNy, Ohirt, fJ7'9 J'•ft-882-lm ...,- VAN> & rna cu•tomer Under New M•nagagement Remodeling Ir =a;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j .:.:16•32;....~-LIVE't'TOCK \11)1\ Sl'lll'l .l S • New Homes 1998 Tahoe LS . loaded. excellent cond .. $10.800. Taking orders for green- 740·388·0436 beans. very tender , call (740)378·8391 2003 Chevy Silverado Z-71 truck , extended cab. call day· 446·8944 eve· 446· • WILSON' Custom Bu ilding '& Remodeling , Free Estimates, for All Your Home Repair and Remodel ing Needs. (740)992· 11 t9 1 HJC; I () l dlN/ v ~ I I Ull 1'1 11/lliNIJill ll I ){ INS'l"'A-CA$H _1, I 1~ 1 I I I I GEt .- · ~ Don't le••• the debt or (. ~'": J; . , buriut und Rna I expenseo for yourrarnlly and \', .~ ...g)'' loved ones. -' li'i Le1 me show you how affordable and tasy Ills to - 1\ll ~I 1 Cash Today Bring your 'Loot choeklng statement 'Lael pay chock elub 'Photo I.D. 'Phone Bill with name and address 118 Main St. Pomeroy OH 74Q-9112 CASH (2274) ',, ......a ' "" . I I I I get th~ coverage you need .. Rocky Hup{l Insurance and Financaal Services Box 189 MlddleJX!rl (740) 843-5264 I DURO·LAST ROOFING Flat Roof Specialists· Commercial and Residential Saves .on Cooling . Metal and Mobile home roofs· No PrGblem . 15-Year Guarantee · 992-7953 591-4641 591-7002 General Contracting New Construcllon, Remodeling, Backhoe and Dozer Work. Roofing. Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Slzei 5;K10' ·to 1chc30' ' PM 111411 111(1 pd I I More • Room Addltlona A Remodeling • New Garagn. • ElectriCII • Plumbing • Roofing • OuHera • VInyl Siding & Painting • PIIIO lnd Porch Deckl FREE ESTIMATES! V. C. YOUNG Ill 740-742-3411 . IJIIIHNINCE :dUilESS amER •fnt Elllmll•• 848·1415 NELSON'S LAWN CARE Residential • Commercial Mowing • Mulching • Edging • Fertilization • Leaf Removal • Pruning • Landscape Maintenance Spring and Fall cleanup (740) 985·8828 (740) 581-3891 Advertise in this spocefor$25 per month. ~~~ High& Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992·5232 Btcldtn~~p. Vtgetablt Er . ~P#Qnts, Sweet .,.. ann11111s Er Ptrtnnlats FfNit Er Flowering Trees tr Shrubs (Ritododtmdrons Et NOWO,.... all on Sale •WtllliiUyllght to dlfkl . .4Zalf4fs) CARPENTER SERVICE Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens. Drywall & *ROOFIII *HOME Lei me .Jc 1: f.:.l y:.u' YOUNG'S Sunset Home Construction HOWARD L. WRITESfl the PAIN ')ut of PAINTING! ENT., INC. 992-7953 Hours 7:00 AM - 8:00 Ta~e HOME CREEK . Ho1pit«l, JjrNtr Fi1htr .:U Fl1htr Ft1ntr~l HtHtttd•mlf)i & jrltnJ1 · wit a wtrt 111 tht jfllltrtd j ROBERT BISSELL 1 -'5_9_1_ _ _ _ __ -f wUht1 to th11rtlc '' v~~ ve Clyde 0. Harri1on SCJIAM.LETS ANSWERS • r BUDGET Used . Installed. (740)446· t 112 year old white laying /Ohio Valley Bank will offer JACKSON 6306 hens. 5.0< a each. (74.0)985· lor sale by public auction a ~":"--'! . 2002 CLEARWATER 5TH ESTATES, 52 Westwood Electric exercise toning :WHEEL 1200378 at the Drive from $297 to $383. tables. Lose weiq_Riteel Ohio Valley Bank Annex. 143 3rd Ave .• Gallipolis, OH Walk to shop & movies. Call great withe push of a button. · - - 740· 44 6·2568 Equal (304)675·7961 on 07112/2003. Sold to tho :.:......:.cc..:..:.:.:_____ 1.500 to 1600 pound bates highest bidder ~ 85 lsawhere Housing Opportunity. Full Size MaHress Set New mixed hay $20.00 each call GracioUs living. 1 and 2 bed· 1n Is~ without expressed or p1ast 1c w1warranty. 379·2427 room apartments at Village Sacrifice $119. Celt phone - - - - - - - - - tmplleQ warranty & may be Manor and Riverside 304·4 12·8098 or 304·552· Round Bale Hay ph. 740. seen by ~alllng the Apartments In Middleport. 14 24 Collection Dept. at 446 . 7787 From $278·$348. call 74 o. ,-,..,--, . . , - - - - (740)441-1038. eve 992·5064 . Equal Housing Goldstar window air condl· reserves the right to op_portunlties. hon!3r, 10.000 BTU, one year ~,.11.--""!".accepl/reject any & all bids. old, $150. 74D-441·0751. ~~.,. & withdraw Items hom sale Modern t bt'. apt. (740)446· r~ ~ prior to sate. Terms of Sale: 0390 JET CASH OR CERTIFIED AERATION MOTORS CHECK New Haven 3 Apt. l·3br Repaired, New & Rebuilt In $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS. . furn. $400./mo. 2·3br untur· Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1- Hondas. chev~s. etc! - ' - - - - - - - nished $300./mo. Adults 800·537·9528. cars/trucks from $500. For 94 Jeep Cherokee Sport 6 only. Call 304·675-4340 ext listings 1·800·719·3001 ext cylinder, AJC, good condl· 1263 3901 lion, rebuilt engine. 740-441· King Size Pillow Top - - - - - - - - - 9707, after 5pm. Nice 1·br. upstairs apt in Pt. M ah ~ess Seset . ~~e w stiiC I tn 1973 Ford LTD, 400 engine, jjFPl'IC)P.;;,;;;,;;;;.,...__...., 1e ~ . Pleasant . $400./mo. Utilities pas 1c. e 11 runs good, $250. 740·446· MmOHCYUI'S Included . No pets. phone 304·4 t 2·8098 or 2639. L--------,1 References and deposit 304·552·1424 - -----..,.-1987 Olds Cutlaas, $700.00 1985 Harley-Davidson requ;red . (304)67s-o447 Like new very nice queen ca11740-446-9708 Lowrlder; custom wheels. Nice one bedroom unlur· size sleigh t~pe bed w/ evo engine. new paint. 4 Mercury . Grand speed transmigsion , new nlshed apartment. Range & matching dresser & mirrored 1988 refrigerator provided. Water wlshelfs. $500. 31 inch TV Marquis, runs great, good seat, lots of chrome & new e11cellent $200 . condition. cail367·7530 & garbage paid. DeposiT plays parts. E~~:cellent condition , Nokia stereo required . Call 740-446·4345 Portable S1.0,5oo.oo oeo (740 ) 949· speakers !Its anything $40. 1990 Toyota CeUca GT. 5 after 6pm. Walnut or mahogany speed, needs body work . Now Taking Applications- antique sideboard buffet, (304)675·5844 35 West 2 Bedroom e11ce11ent condition. --~-----Townh ouse ,Apartment s. Appraised for $800. will sell 1992 Chrysler LeBaron ~.o---­ Includes Water Sewage , tor' $200. obo. (304)675- OTC convertable, 114K, 1994 Bass Tracker. tadpole. PW, PL, automatic, $3,000. Trash. S350/Mo .. 740·446· 3959 14ft. w/8hp mercury. trolling 740·446·4175. 0008. motor. fish finder. trailer& NEW AND USED STEEL PleasanT Valley ApartmenT S)eel Beams. F"lpe Rebar 1992 Cutlass Ciera 40. spare, used very tittle. Are now taking Applica tions For Angle , $1.995., 1993 Nlssan Altlma $2,800. 304·675· 1731 Concrete. for 2BA, 3BR & 4BR ., Channel. Flat Bar. Steel $1,995., 1997 Honda CMc - - - - - - - Applications are taken Grating For Drains, $4,795. We take Trades. 1997 Voyager aluminum Monday thru Friday, from Driveways & Walkways, L&L COOK MOTORS baas boat. 40 hp Mercury. 9:00 A.M.·4 P.M. OHice is Scrap Melals Open Monday, 74o-.ue-oi03 Iinder. trolling motor. Located at 1151 Evergreen Tuesday, Wednesday & ~-------­ depth Asking $4250.00 (74.0) 742· Drive Point Pleasant, WV Friday. sam-4:30pm, Closed 1993 Cadillac Sedan 2728 Phone No is (304)675·5806. Thursday, Saturday & Deville, air conditioning, Sunday. (740)446-7300 power windows. seats & E.H.O locks, hands free trunk, 1998 17' Fisher V bottom Twin Rivers Tower Is Bccept· Otrlce Fumlture Good Condition . (304)882- bass boat. 60 hp Mercury lng applications for waiting New, scratch & Dent. outboard, 2 llvewells, 72 lb 2399 list for Hud·subslzed, 1· br. Save 70%. 1-800-527-4662 trolling motor, lish finder, apartment. call 675·6679 Argonaut519 Bridge Street , 1994 Chevy Caprice, pollee uncter 30 hours use, like 350 engtne, new, garage kept. bought EHO GuyandotteiHuntl ngton.cM/F package, runs and looks great. new In 1999 · $8000.00 (740 1 Very clean furniShed studio Rescue HeroeS, Fisher $2000.00 446·7029 742·2301 after 5 pm week· apt. $290.00 a mon . lncludes Price pirate set, wild west days water & trash. ref. & security town , kitchen set, cash reg Atr10 PAKI"S & dep. req. 304·675·3042 Ister, Little lYkes gall set, 1995 Ford Escort Statton box 304·674·0080 sand wagon. 89k. Well main~ AOCESSORJK'j \II 1\t II\ \P I '"I I tained. $2500. 804-379· 8UIIJ>ING 4632 General Grabber, 35 Inch x HOUSt:IIOIJ) SIJI'I'LIFS 12 tlr88 new, $250.00 446GOOIJ!i 1995 Monte Carlo LS, green 0350 Block, brick, sewer pipes, 'Mth leather, loaded, keyless 24.000 BTU Air conditioner windows, lintels, etc. Claude entry, excellent condition. CAMPERS & MmOHHOMfl! use 1 summer. $300, Ph. Winters, Rlo Grande, OH · Must sell. 740-446·2310 (304)675·8859 Call 740·245·5121. 1999 GMC Jimmy, 4 dr. SW. 2003 Hornet 27BS exc. I'E:i'S Good Used Appliances. SLT, loaded. leather. moon cond., 28ft Travel Trailer, ~OR SALE roof. Bose sounds, 43,000 sleepa 9, asking $12.900 Reconditioned and Guaranteed. Washers, miles asking $11.900 call call 446·1973 Dryers, Ranges , anti 2 male Peekapoo puppies. 1 Paul740·446·6491 "'1 1 1{\ll l ... Refrigerators, Some sial'! at male Pekingese dog, 3 - - - - - - - - - 'iir;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; dogs: Poodle, 1999 GMC Jimmy, 4 dr, SW,· 11 $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 tamale HoME v;ne St . (740)441l-7398 Peekapoo. Yorkle poo, Call SLT. loaded. leather. moon rlO root. Boae aounds. 43,000 L-..iiiMiiili'R!OiOiiViiEII""ii'EIIMiiiiSO.. 74(}.446·3398. Hunter Green w/b urgan~y miles asking $11,900 calt slripes sofa lor sale in good 2 A~gistered Female Paul 740·446·649 1· BASEMENT condition. $200. Bay picture Bea-gle. 10 months old. Just ~-------WATERPROOFING window 4K5ft double paned. starting to run. 2001 lmpalla LS, loaded, Unconditional llletime guar$200. 1304)576-2929 304-576-2779 call after 8:00pm. $14,500. antee. Local references fur· 740·441·1202 nished . Established 1975. Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark AKC registered chocolate - - - - - - - - Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· Chapel J:!oad, Porter, Ohio. lab puppies. born May 9, 2002 Hyundel Acce nt, 0870, Rogers Basemel'lt (740)44 6·7444 1·877·830· 2003 1·male, 3-female, 100,000 warranty, 21,000 Waterproofing. 9 162. Free Estimates. Easy $250.00 each call 740-357- miles, asking $8,000.00 financing, 90 days same as 0985 446·3162 or 339-()492 cash . Visa/ Master Card. Drive· a· lillie save alot. Th•f•mlly 'lf . pies ready to ta,ke , home 1991 F350 Duane extended $625.00 coii74D-448·7454 cab, llCC. cond, 74Q.388· r 800·213--8315 COUNTAYTYME , Down!! 1982 Che'Y 3/4 ton Hlghsboro flatbed , goose neck/reed, new engine, trans and brakes. (20,000) miles, solid · asking GREAT PETIII does not $1 .800.00 74(}.398·0436 shed. 2-male ~ltese pup- APART- Cooling Systems, New and 1 1 116 ~~.~ 1TU'..Il\..lli'W.UJ~ Brinany SpanlaJ pups, llverlwhite, all shots, AKC. house or hunting • Hebron, Oh 740-929· 1043 FlO HOW IQ WRITE AN AD ' Buy or sell. RiVerine Antiques. 11 24 East Main . on SA 124 E . Pomeroy, 740992 •2526 . Russ Moore, owner. ricr":-:~~----., 4 rooms and bath, all UtilitieS paid, $400. month. 46 OUve Street. (740)446·3945 Cool ~egister Sentinel Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailytribune.com r 1.._.-·IU·H•Jb.Nro:.:.::....J ~ In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS To washer-$95.00, dryer$95 .00, rehldgerator$95.00, air conditional 5000 BTU·$95.00, Gold swh1orel rocker·SC5.00, 4 oak chairs$40 .00 ea., couch· $95 .00,dinnlng table and chairs $125,00, round dinning IalNe $40.00, full size bed. bo~~: spring and mal· tress·$125.00, nice dresser$65 .00, electric range· $95 .00 Skaggs Appliance 76 Vine Sl. (740.)446-7398 7tlovo Morning Slar Road - C.Rd 30 • Raclna, OH 1-74()..949·2115 Pd 1 mo Free Estimates 992·6215 519·8fo1 MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV 878-1417 or 448-1111 Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 • Driveways t Tennis Courts t Parking Lots • Playgrounds t Roads • Streets WV Conlractors Lie. #003506 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH (1D'x10' 61D'x20') (740) 992.-3194 992-6635 ){i\ t'l'\1 a\ ( 'ak In SyracUH ( 1-~merl,v WhlfMJI J) Under new ownonbtp and new m111aaomen1. JOIN US 7 Daya A WHk_l COME �J _r-age 10 ., • 1.ne uany :;entmel · www.myaanysenttnel.com Wednesday, July 9, 2003_ . Woman's best.friend .may not be marriage material DEAR ABBY: I have had an exclusive relationship ·with "'Brnd'." for almost four years. We love each other dearly. We will soon be seniors in college and spend a lot of time together, including holidays, vacations and f3Illlly functions. He is my best fiiend, and it's hard to imag· ine life without him. Lately, however. as I think about our future more seriously. I am beginning to questton whelrer Brnd and I are right for each other. We do not see eye-toeye on some important issUes including politics. religion and hliving kids. It also concerns me that he's not as ambitious as I am when it comes to career goals and opportunities. Brad has never been one to plan very far into the furure. whereas stabitity and security are important to me. ·When I !JY to discuss my con· cems, Brnd claims I'm being hysterical and says, "Here we go again!" If I pursue it, we end up arguing and nothing gets resolved. Should I break up with Brnd now so that we can both meet O!fler people in our senior year - - or am I being WJreasOnable? -LOVESICK IN ILLINOIS DEAR LOVESICK: Not at all. You are asking intelligent and mature questions about a decision that will affect the rest of your lives. I commend you for it. Dear A]?by ADVICE Do not allow Brad to minimize your concerns and your differences. He needs to do some growing up before he makes a lifetime commitment to anyone - including you. Some time apart would benefit both of you. DEAR ABBY: I was with my boyliiend, "Marty," for six years before we had our daughter. She is now 3 years old. On Valentine's Day, Marty finally gave me an engagement ring. I couldn't have been happier until the other day when some· one asked Marty what kind of rin\1 it was. He said it was a ''friendship ring." Can you believe this? Abby. I am a person who believes in family values. I want my daughter to have a full-time father. I am thinking it might be rime for me to leave Marty. Should I ask him if we are ever ~ing tO be manied, or are we JUSt going to continue to Rlay house? - NOT LAUGHING IN MARYLAND P.S. You. might more closely DEAR NOT LAUGHING: observewhatyourgirlfiiendsdo. There is a big difference between (Dear Abby is written by frien~p and engagement Of Abigail Wm Bul'f!n, also known course ' ou should ask him. But as )ranne Phillips, and was before 'you do, teU him why founded by her mother; Pauline you're asking. If he can't bring Phillips. Write Dear Abby at himself to set a wedding date. the www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box family YOU vaJue will have to 69440, ws Angeles, CA 90069.) include someone other than To order "How to Write Marty. · Letters for All Occasions, " send DEAR ABBY: I'm an attrac· a business·sized, se/faddl'f!ssed tive 18-year-<>ld single female e~~velope, plus check or money fromagoodfamily.Ienjoywon- order for $5 (U.S. funds) to: derful friendships and am about Dear Abby - l..ener Booklet, to begin my first year of college. P.O. Box 447, MoUIIl Monis, IL I was wondering if you could 61054-04-17. (Postage is inc/utifigure out what my problem is. ed in the price.) because nobody else can. . Whenever I like a guy. I make it clear with friendly, "interested" actions. (But believe me, I'm not too forward.) At first, guys seem to like ine, too. But then they quickly become uninterested and end up never asking me out - or even talking to me again! This has happened sooo many times. . Please help. What am I )ikling wrong? - DATELESS ON SATURDAY NIGHTS IN CALIFORNIA No matter what DEAR DATELESS: Your fiiendliness and "interest' may direction you turn be being interpreted as needy and desperate. This is a huge · you can always find tum-<>ff for members of both ltln the sexes. Tone it down a little, and see if you get better results. ACROSS 42 Yacht pronoun 1 Cove 43 White lie 6 Norway 44 Name • bay 46 Papeete s 11 Shirt pan Island 13 Establish 49 Make 14 Drink possible 15 Tower 53 Puccini works builder 54 Got close 16 High 55 Stair post mountain 17- Leppard 56 Bed supports 18 Serpent 21 Paved DOWN the way 23 Fast plane 1 Here, for 26 Large monsieur parrot 27 Point a gun 2 -de plume 28 Femur, .e.g. 3 Attorneys 29 Trespass deg. 31 Ex-super· 4 Charles wer Lamb bbr.) name? 5 Scene 32 reck o dust 6 Cooked 33 Hobbyist In oil 7 Bridgesor 36 Raised, Goldblum as horses 37 Lab animal 8 Klutz 9 Country 38 Ski Instructor addr. ' 39 Boathouse 10 PC key 12 Gave back item 40 Drop by 13 _Yield E Reels' woes In the year ahead, you will establish new relattonships completely different from those you've cultivated in the past. You may be looking for more substantive thinkers. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -As time ticks on today, your gi-egarinus mood grows and you' II desire to be with fiiends who are jus! as sociable. If you can't do lunch, be sure to make plans for the evening. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)- It might seem like you're everybody's personal counselor today. More then a few pals are likely to seek out your confidential aid. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Today you're more comfortable participating in activities that are more mental than physical. You'll select companions who share these inclinations. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Your alertness will be responsible for spotting a development that could put extra money in your wallet. Use that sharp mind to make it hap]Jen. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- The news you've been waiting for could be corning today. It penains to something that is outside your control but which offers (le_l'SOnal benefits. SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21)- A valuable lesson can be learned from observing how a successful associate handles a financial affair. You'll be able to use the same techniques. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· Jan. 19) - Talk to a close fiiend about something that's brothering you. Some worth· while ideas can come from an honest discussion. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Don't.ignore any ideas you get today concerning w~ys to advance your career. You re plugged into a success current. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Take the opportunity to TM ~lNG. To CoE'T IN TdJC\-1 'N\114 M'( 1\-\\-\~R l'r>-Ri share knowledge you possess about something interesting, and don't hold back on the infonnation. Your listener will be very grateful. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Make constructive changes in your surroundings today, especially if tjley benefit your family or associates as well as you. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - You'll be a mentally energetic person today. Your ideas are full of creative thoughts for figuring out ways to improve everyday issues. GEMINI (May-21-June 20) 40 Urgent 41 Wading hips bird 19 Lady from 43 Clambake Madrid need 20 Glib speech 45 Phoenician 22 Smudges deity 23 Actor 46 Large - Cotten wel11ht 24 Make 47 Gonlla certain 48 Wield an 25 Extreme axe lear 50 Half a bikini 28 However 51 Rent out 30 Wine 52 Newspaper category execs 34 Kind of voyage 35 Harmonizes AVERAGE GAME 235·245 1st DOWN ._!!__ 2nd DOWN ·...ill... Jrd DOWN ·..!!.2... 4th DOWN "...lL mag~ 368 JUDD'S TOTAL '~ . A\l~et:~ .m \\11\\~1<~ ? T\J.\\;1.\l Of.\~ l\\IS • territory $ports Beatty races to-finish bike meets BY BRIAN • Scoreboard, Obituaries Page A5 • Larry Wehrung, 62 • Mary Bentz, 77 • Virginia Edgington Inside ··. ' ~- -.>:.. • • More rain expected, See PageA2 • Man awakens from 19-yr. eoma See Page A4 • Bigger trees grow in Brooklyn, See Page A7 AVERAGE GAME 1110-200 by JUDD HAMBRICK FOUR PLAY TOTAL REEDSVILLE- A Reedsville teen with 200 bike racing trophies to his credit is taking an involuntary break due to a broken arm and other injuries - but he still plans to qualify for state finals later this year. Eddie Beatty, 17, began his racing career while living in Tampa, Fla., and it all began simply enough - with the purchase of a new bicycle. · "I don't really know what captured my interest, but when I bought my new bike, I started thinking about racing It, so I found a track in Tampa, and went to a race," Beatty remembers. "The next week, I signed up to race, and have been doing it ever since." Beatty was 12 when he starred racing. and once he and his father, Edward, moved back _to Meigs County, where the elder Beatty married lhe former Joan Ann Davts of Reedsville, he was hooked. He immediately transferred his racing energy to a track in Nitro, W.Va., now his racing homebase , and travels to races as far away as Akron and Pittsburgh, Pa., with his family on weekends. It was in Pittsburgh, at the national Stars and Stripes National Bicycle Race, that Beatty wiped out last weekend. After spending a few days at Mercy Hospital there, he returned home, with his arm in a cast and with facial injuries. Now, he ex~ts to be out of competition for six months. 'I was going down the second straight and overshot the second jump," Beatty said. "My front tire slid out, and I caught the fall with ' my hand, and that's how I broke my arm.M The Eastern High School Junior races a 20-inch Matt Polkamp BMX racing bike, and is a member of the National Bicycle League, which sanctions the races, open to. racers from "three to 70," Beatty said. . The races are a combination of speed and skill, on one-lap racetracks with hills and Eddie Beatty, 17, has 200 racing troph ies to his credit. but after wiping out his BMX racing bike in Pittsburgh last weekend, may be out of the competiPle•se see autty, AS tion for six months. ,... Showers, HI: 801, Low: 600 ~P'iSHE~. rAAR1V SMITH By the Associated Press unexpectedly dies A piece of the King's smile is on the auction block, along with a lock of his hair and one of his gold BY J. MILES lAYTON Staff writer record~ . AGAIN! :.:.., ~EO I~TO 11iE DOORWA~ . TMr~ ~ •A~ A~ :t 60 . Tyson Morrto Rutland Elementary . Index 2 Sections - 1& Pages ulllO WROTE 'f'OV T~E LETTERS FROM CAMP. C~ARLES? I PIP, T~AT'S WI<O! Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries · Places to Go Sports Weather A3 . 84-6 ' B7 B7 A6 AS AS B8 Bl -4 A2 C 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ..... The looth, purportedly pulled from Elvis Presley's mouth at a dentist's office, has been on display at a hair salon in Plantation, near Fort Lauderdale. for about 10 years, along with the other items. Now they're on eBay, an Internet auction Web site. Bidding on the items started Sunday at $100,000. Within a few days, bids shot up to $2 million . The auction was reset Tuesday night because those bids weren 'I believed to be legitimate, said Anthony DeFontes, curator and spokesman for the collection. All bidders now must be verified through eBay or DeFontes before their bid can post to the site. As of Wednesday at I0:30 p.m., no one had bid on the items. The a11ction ends July 18. The most bizarre bid so far, DeFornes said, was an anonymous European company that was interested in extracting DNA from the tooth. "They were talking about the possibility of cloning," Ple11e see'llle Kine. AS • -ULAY . WHIC:H ONE , E~l.EN" "L.AZER MAN' ? FOR POMEROY - Longtime village council member Larry Wehrung, 62, died unexpectedly Tuesday at Hol zer Medical Center in Gallipoli s. Wehrung had served as a cou ncilman for nearly 30 years. Mayor Victor Young Ill . said Wehrung's death will be a loss for the village. "Larry has always been dedicated to the town,'' he said. ·'Somebody that has been elected again and again to setve for as long as he has, that speaks for itself of what the village and the people thought.of Larry." Kathy Hysell, clerk-treasurer, had served alongside Wchnmg fo10nearly a dozen years. "He was a good council member,'" said Hysell. "I'll miss him. Larry ai1d 1 were good friends.' ' Wehrung was an active member of counci.l. He was a strong advocate for making street repairs, and would always mention this to successive mayors during counci l meetings. Young said Wehrung was quick lo help solve problems for people in the vill age. Elvis Presley 's gold record of his hit single "Love Me Tender," has been on display at a Plantation hair salon for about I0 years along with other items shown Wednesday in Plantation, Fla. The record and other items such as a lock of hair and a tooth are now on eBay, an Internet auction Web site. (AP) And those inlerested in the fight against cancer• The 2003 Gallia County Reloy for Life will be held ••gust 1 5 ancl 1 6 at the Gallipolis City Park All are invited to aHend and join us in the fight against cancer! . For more information, please call ~ hoirperson Bonnie McFarland ol (740) 446·5679 . • \, ). '· During the recent wave of tlooding that hit Pomeroy in May and June, We~run g worked closely with the mayor and street department trying to unclog drains. , Wehrung served as council president on more ·than one occasion. He was an active member of the ordinance committee, which is responsible for drafting laws that help the village. Since he retired from Pechiney Rolled Pmducts as a paim clerk. Wehnmg could be seen in the village helping out on many projects like planting !lowers in downtown Pomeroy. Wehrurrg was bom Nov. 18, 1940 in Middleport. He was a member of the Middleport Church of Christ and a gradu· ate of Middleport High School. This is the second va~ancy vi llage council has had to deal with this year. The lirst came when Young. who was council president. became mayor after John Blaettnar died in oftice. Council selected Ruth Ann Spawn to replac ~ Young as a council member. Young said there are no immediate plans for council to fill the vacancy. Attention Cancer Survivors! A cancer survivors' reception will take place before lhe opening lop. ' STAFF REPORT MIDDLEPORT - A Middleport man has been charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor for hi s alleged rote in the disappearance of a Salem Township teenager, but Sheriff Ralph Trussell said Thursday he believes the girl left home willingly. Aaron Shane Hysell, 29, was charged in Meigs County Court after relatives of a 15 year-old Salem Township gi rl reported she had disappeared from her home on Star Hall Road near Salem Center early Monday. Trussell said he conducted a search of a home in Syracuse , where Hysell 's vehicle was found , but neither Hysell nor the girl were located. "Witnesses have reported that Hysell and the girl had di scussed going to Kentucky to be married, and it appears that she left home of her own free will," Trussell said. Trussell said officials with Meigs County Juvenile Court and other law enforcement officials have also determined that the couple left the county to be married. "The two had apparently been involved in an ongoing relationship , and I believe they left the county for the Cincinnati area, and planned to wed in Kentucky," Trussell said early Thursday. Elvis' tooth, hair on eBay auction Council member Weather Add points to each word or letter using scoring directions at ri~t. Sevel'l-lel1er WOfCIS get a 60-po!nt bOnus. A~ words car. be toi.Kid WI webster's New Wortd CoNege Dtc1ionary. JUDD'S SOLUTION TOMORROW Bllf w~IL~ :rm o<m~. 111E m~~ lllt.L INU\n': 115 fRIEI\lO~ 10 V\511. T~E 1'11\ENDS VJII.L li'>.lln': lliEIR fRIEND~ .. . Trussell: Missing girl willingly left = •TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN DIRECTIONS: Maka a 2· to 7-letter wora trom the tenets on eaCh ~ard~n&. MIS'iiON J. REED Staff writer See Page 84 . ·• Pirates sign 2003 No. 1 pick, See Page 82 • Yankees beat Tribe, See page B1 TIME TO 1!1'-EAK our TilE MARrY SMIT\l we:.:~<. I Ohio, A2 18 Hands-on· -You won 'I wait for a repair· man to show up today when something isn't working right. Instead, you'll figure out how to fix it yourself and save a bundle of money. (Cancer, treat yourself to a birtlulay gift. Send for your 'Astro-Graph year-ahead pre· dictions by mailing $2 to Astro· Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 167, Wickliffe, OH 44092-0167. Be sure to stale your zodiac sign. Visit: www.bemice4u.com.) Answer to previous Word Scrim· flood-weary westem continue, B1 Astrograph . BY BERNICE BmE 0soL More rain expected for MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference ' www.holzer.org � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 9, 2003 cleland jacks wehrung