http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/b11f59fe8657c63229d783eea5eb785d.pdf 2a4783567730b35e2528136e0a73351c PDF Text Text Baseball: Asb os rock ·Fortner., new pastor at Reds again, B1 Rutland FW Baptist. A3 en 50 CENTS • Vol. 53. No . 216 Sports • Cleveland edges New York. See Page 81 • ACC. Big East spat goes on. See Page 81 FRIDAY. JULY 11 . 2003 "'"'' nn dJ•I • • <ntlll<l Paving, bridge work approved BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer POMEROY - Residents of the Reedsville community can look forward to paved streets as the re sult of a $159,244 grant from the Ohio Public Works Commission. Meigs County Commissiorten; ~pproved contracts with the OPWC for the paving project and a bridge replacement project during their regular Thursday meeting. County En~ineer Eugene . Triplett applied for the two Issue Two grants. In addition to paving several township streets in the Olive Township community of Reedsville, the recentlyCommissioners said approved paving project will Thursday the process of adveralso provide for paving work tising for bids for the two proon Rocksprings Road in jects will begin at once. Salisbury Township. The bridge replacement, meanwhile. will see the replacement of a bridge on Bald Commissioners also: Knob-Sti 9ersville Road in • Appro ved payment of Lebanon Township, at a cost of $188,617. bills in the amount of Other business Restaurant nearing completion Bv BRIAN J. REED Staff writer Obituaries Page A5 • Edna Triplett, 82 · ~ 2003 Senior Quanerly • Page 16 Inside • Revenge 'IS''a·Wicked · pitch! See Page A3 • Sex charges against priests dropped See Page A3 Weather Leoa humidity, HI: BOa , Low: 60s POMEROY - Custombuilt booths from Ohio's Amish country, leaded stained glass doors from a Monroe County artisan, an antique bar from Cincinnati - even a life-sized "wild horse" - are in place at the Wild Horse Cafe, but owner Horace Karr said an · opening date won' t be determined until nex!, week. Karr fought a rainy spring in keeping construction on or nearly on schedule, and said last month the West Main Street restaurant would probably open at or near the first of August. Meanwhile, now that the rainy spring has turned into _a~-~~~~.Y..Ji)',!liJUer, J1(9gr~s~ on tue parking lot, landscaping and other exterior work has begin to catch up with the completion of the restaurant's interior. which KmT Please see cafe, AS J. MILES Staff writer Heather Stewart Index · 1 Sections - 12 Pllps Classifieds At Pleasant Valley Hospital we treat .you like family ... because that's what you are. B3-S Comics B6 Dear Abby B6 Editorials A4 Faith • Values A3 Movies AS NASCAR A6 Obituaries AS Sports Bl 1Q 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. $ 184,7 17 .07; • Approved appropnauons requests from the Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities , the County Auditor and the Grants Administration Oflice. Anending were Cornmissioners Jeff Thornton and Jim Sheets and Clerk Gloria Kloes. Carter _ named· OVP editor STAFF REPORT GALLIPOLIS - Andrew Carter has b e e n The Wild Horse Cafe is nearing completion now that sunny sk1es have become the norm, rather than the exception. Owner Horace Karr said he will determine next week when the upscale eatery will open. (Brian J. Reed) appointed managing editor of Ohio Valley Publishing, according to Roben R. Hammond , Heartland Carter Group Division Manager for Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc ., OVP's parent company. " I am grateful for the opponunity the company has afforded me and look forward-to .serving \)Ur communities in Gallia, Mason and Meigs. counties," Carter,36, said. 'We have a good group of staff members at each of our papers and I look forward Please see Carter, AS Residential rates not Hospitals, doctors wary of affected by levy passage insurance company's downgrade BY Pomeroy Elementary """ lAYTON RACINE - Residential property taxes will not tncrease if the Southern Local School District voters renew a three-year. four mill levy when they go to the polls i,n November. However, if the levy fails taxes on residential l?roperty will not be decreased e1ther. So whether the school levy passes or fail s in the November election, residential propeny taxes will remain the same. acoording to Southern · Local Superintendent Bob Grueser. The district, however, stands to iose more than $144.000 per year from not collecting taxes on commercial, industrial, minem) and public utility propeny. Grueser explained that who pays additional taxes if the levy passes is detennined by a school funding formula deali~g wit~ "ins1de"· and "oulstde" lev1es. · During the 1930's the legislature established a school funding formula · which reI ied on property taxes called levies. "Inside levies" are those taxes which are not subject to local control. "Outside" . levies are additional taxes the voters choose to pay to help pro- vide additional funding for COLUMBUS (AP) public school s. · Doctors and hospitals arc As residential property keeping a careful eye on the values increase over time state's only provider of meddue to reappraisal , it seems ical malpractice insurance· logical that the amount taxed ' after the firm's quality rating wou'ld also increase, but was downgraded. instead the amount collected Most hospitals require their stays the same . So how is it doctors to get insurance possible that as property valthrough a compan y with a ue s increase, the amount rating higher than Columbuscollected stays the same'' based Ohio Hospital The outside millage rate Insurance Co. now carries, rolls back so that the amount said Tiffany Himmelreich, a collected from outside levies always remains the same. spokeswoman for the Ohio Picture a scale between Hospital Association. · property value and tax rate Rating company A.M. Best wh1ch mu st stay in balance downgraded OHIC to . a "B as time marches on. If propplus plus" rating in February erty values increase, the and then to a "B" rating last millage percentage collected month out of concern over must decrease according to the financial strength of its Meig s County Auditor New York parent co'mpany. Nancy Grueser. Inside levies· OHIC. with 18 percent of are unaffected by the scale the medical malpractice poliand are never rolled back cies in Ohio. provides insurbut thi s is not an inside levy. ance to about 6,000 physicians. The levy that is up for "We're very nervous about renewal is an outside levy. staying with OHIC," said Dr. The amount collected by Mark Rood, a family practitionthe millage rate neverexceeds er in Geauga County and memthe amount designated by the ber of a three-doctor practice. Ohio Depanment of Taxation. Rood. 43. said he has to If the department of taxation decide whether to stay with sets the amount collected at OHIC despite its uncertain $200,000 the first year of the . future or switch to another levy, then it will be the same · company. But other compaamount collected five years nies aren 't eager to write new Please see Levy, AS policies, he said. .. Dr. Mark Rood, right, checks Warren Stottler, left. for elbow inflamation Thursday in South Russell, Ohio. Doctors and hospitals are keeping a careful eye on the state's only provider of medical malpractice insurance after the firm 's quality rating was downgraded. Most hospitals require their doctors to get insurance through a company with a rating higher than Ohio Hospital Insurance Co. now carries. (AP) Complicating the issue is the company's plans for that he and other doctors lob- regaining financial strength. bied their local hospitals to The downgradi ng has continue accepting OHIC raised specters ·of another when it was downgraded the insurance crisi s along th e first time, in February. he said. lines of the PIE bankruptcy As a result, it's unclear to in the 1990s. said Charles him . and hi s fellow doctors Miner. president and CEO of whether, even if they stay with the Cleveland Clinic Health OHIC. hospitals will acce pt System's eastern region , the B rating, Rood said . · which includes hospitals in Cleveland Cl inic hospitals East Cleve land . Euclid, plan to 111eet with OHlC offi Please see Doctors, AS cial s within a week to hear I Total Joint Replace111ent PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL To attend, patients must have been seen by a Holzer physician and scheduled for a joint procedure within the month. 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 For more information, (304) 675-4340 Call (740) 446-5161 Sponsored by the Holzer Medical ~nter Pre-Admission Deportment in conjunction with HMC Social Services, Therapy Services, Dielory, Chaplaincy Services, Respiratory Therapy and Nursing Education . jJ MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holze r Difference www .holzer.org �A The PageA2 Faith ·• Values The Daily Sentinel WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Friday, July. 11, 2003 Revenge is a wicked pitch! New pastor at Rutland I felt very uneasy as I scratched out din with my cleats and settled into the batter's box during an Old Timer's baseball game. Out on the mound stood a tall, long-armed right-hander, a former All-American selection during college. His name was Jerry Cunningham, who was also a faithful member of the church I served at the time near St. Marys, W. Va. The previous Sunday I had used Jerry and his power-ball pitching as an example during the message. When Jerry pitched, he looked like he had arms six feet long, and with his three-quaner arm delivery, he could really whip up the heat to a fast ball. It was an appro.priate illustration that highlighted a point from Scripture. Unfortunately, I had taken some liberty to poke a little humor at Jerry's playing ability. I remember Jerry smiling graciously while the congregation laughed vigorously. Anr.way, from the pulpit, his sm1le appeared gracious. On the mound, Jerry took his classic, pro-motion stance. I wondered what he was thinking. Was he thinking curve ball, or spit-ball? It also occurred to me that he could have been thinking brushback and pay-back. I found myself in that moment of doing some second-guessing, not only about what Jerry was going to do, but also about my preaching imprudence. As soon as Jerry released The seed of revenge grows into a root of bitterness that weaves its choking tentacles around the hean of a person. Over the years, I have encountered several church::~· Ron going people ·filled to the Branch brim with the desire for revenge. These have spewed a lot of bitterness about how they ~ave suffered at the . h . d" hands of others. t he fi1rst puc • my ~un ' However, the desire for sounded . a warnmg, Th_e revenge is confronted headon approachmg fas_t ball on colh; by the Word of God. For examsJon course w1th ,!~e body. ple, Romans 12: 19 mandates, Get out of ,the, way. "Dearly beloved, avenge not And, I tned. ~y hands flew yourselves, but rather give up. I twisted fanher than I place unto wrath. For it is writever thought I could. I danced . ! . all over the batter's box trying tell, ven~eance IS ml~e. I Will to get out of the way. repay. s:uth the Lord. It 1s certamly a sad comBut KA-A-WHUUMMPPP! It got me good mentary when a pe~on who right on my backside. says they know Chn~t ~a~ a 1 humbly laid down my bat, des1re to dnll another mdtvldand contritely limped to first ual out of revenge. Someone base. I did not even attempl to has sa1d that the pleasure of lead off the bag for fear Jerry revenge IS hke the pleasure of might try to pick me off. trymg to eat chalk dust. Had revenged been served? All of us need to take our Had Jerry waited for his spmtual cue from the Lord moment? After all, he knew Himself. When the Lord had his team was goin~ to be play- been hammered to the Cross, ing mine that particular week. He d1d not threaten revenge He knew he would be pitch- on the people that put H1m ing, and he knew that I would · there. Rather, He prayerfully eventually come to the plate, interceded for them when He for an at-bat. said, "Father, forgive them, Revenge is a powerful and for they know not what they cruel emotion which strives to do." Revenge is not an option strike back at those who are for the true Christian. perceived to have committed Hold on. I know what a wrong. Revenge is a hateful you're thinking. I called Jerry desire to personally expedite and asked if it was all right for judgment. me to tell our " revenge" story. u: ~1, Bible schools announced TUPPERS PLAINS Trailblazers vacation Bible school will be held from 6 to 8:30 p.m. July 21-25 at the St. Paul United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains. Everyone is welcome. POMEROY - Vacation Bible school will be held 6 to 8 p.m. July 14-18 at the before the court." The state had argued unsuccessfully that the law for issuing specialty plates was a protected state right and not covered by free-speech protections. L.ouisiana has nearly 150 varieties of specialty plates that sell for $25 to raise money for groups and causes including universities, wildlife conservation and the Girl Scouts. Duval blocked the sale of "Choose Life" plates in 2000, saying the law was "very likely an unconstitutional restraint of free speech," but the tags - showing a canoon of a pelican carrying a baby - went on sale last fall after the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals overturned his ruling. The plaintiffs then challenged the entire system of issuing specialty plates. Motorists who already have specialty tags will be able to Ave .. Middleport. Kevin Konkle, Pastor. Emmanuel Aposlolic Tabernade Inc:. Loop Rd oiT New Lim~ Rd. Rutland, Sen ices: Sun 10 :00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m., Thurs. ?:lXI p.m. , Pastor MartyR. Hutton Liberty Auembly of God P.O. B o~ 467, Dudding Lane, Mason , W.Vu.• Pastor: Ne il Tennant, Sunday Serv ices- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Baptist Pomero)· First Raplist " Jou Brock.ert. East t\'ain St., Pastor Sum.lay School · 9:30 a.m.. Worship · 10:30 a.m Gideon Sunday to be observed First Southern Baptlsl 41H72 Pomeroy Pike. Pastor: E. Lamar O' Bryant , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship . 8: I ~ a.m.. 9:45am & 7:00p.m., W~dn c§d ay Scn.·iccs · 7: 1Xl p.m. CARPENTER - Robert Miller of the G1deon' s Society will be at the I 0:30 a.m. Sunday service at the Carpenter Baptist Church on State Route 143. First Baptist Church Pastnr: Mark Morrow. 6th und Palmer St., Mi ddlcpun. Sunday School - 9 : 1 ~ a.m., Worship - 10: 15 a .m. , 7:00 p.m. , Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m . Racine First Baptist l'ustor: Rick Rule. Sunday School - 9:30 a'.m.. Worship - 10:4U a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Servi1.-cs · 7:00 p.m. .LOS ANGELES (AP) Sex charges against two former Roman Catholic priests have been dismissed under the U.S. Supreme Court ruling that the state could not r~troactively extend its statute of limitations. Prosecutors dropped 42 counts Tuesday agamst former priest Michael Wempe. who was arrested last month for allegedly molesting five boys between 1977 and 1986. Wempe, 63, has denied the allegations. He was freed on bis own recognizance soon after the June 26 decision by the Supreme Court, which invalidated California's 1994 law ·extending the statute of limitations on decades-old keep them, and the order does not block personalized plates allowing drivers to pick their own numbers or words. He also did not object to special plates for handicapped motorists. Attorney General Richard Ieyoub said the state will appeal. "It seems like a weird deCision to take away the free speech rights of everybody else who has a specialty plate," said Steven Johnston, spokesman for Gov. Mike Foster. William Rittenberg, an attorney for the plaintiffs, noted the ruling does not ban specialty plates, but merely the way the state now authorizes thenn. He said the state could pass a law similar to other states which allow specialty plates to be issued if a certain · number of people request them. child molestation cases. "I'm just sorry this ever had to happen, you know, that these kinds of , things happened," he said on the courthouse steps after Tuesday's hearing. ''I'm happy that it's been dismissed." The fornner priest, chaplain and teacher had been charged with 42 counts for allegedly molesting five boys at parishes in Los Angeles, Ventura and San Diego counties. In Orange County, a judge dismissed 10 felony sexual assault counts Tuesday against former priest John Lenihan. 57, who was accused of impre~nating a teenage parishioner 21 years ago and paying for her abortion. H~ Sll"er- Run Baplbt Pastor: John Swanson, Sunday School IOa.m .. Wor ship - lla.m.. 7:00 p.m. ,Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. was arrested in March and had been free on $100,000 bail while awaiting trial. Lenihan had admitted he had affairs with two teens starting in 1978. The Supreme Court ruling has affected hundreds of cases. California's law was designed to ensnare .molesters who committed their crimes decades ago. Some states have extended their deadlines for filing charges in sex crimes, but California was the only state to retroactively eliminate the statute of limitations, allowing victims to come forward years, even decades, after the alleged abuse. The old statute of limi.tations was six years. MI. Union Baptist Pa.~wr Da-.·id Wiseman, Sunday School9:4:'i a.m., Ev~:ning · 6:30 p.m .. Wednesday Services · 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Baptl1t Churth Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH, Pastor : Daniel Mccea. Sunday School 9:30 a. ln., Sunday Worship - 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Bible Study - 6:00p.m. Old Belhet r ... Will Boptill Chun:h 2860 1 St. Rl. I. Mlddlepon, Sunday School - 10 a.m.. E\lcni na - 7:00 p.m .. Thunday Service• · 7:00 HUitlde B1pdlt Chureh St. Rt . !43 jutt off Rt. 7, Pallor: Rev. James R. /\~;rae, Sr., Sunday UniOed Service, Wonhlp - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wedne~dlly Services . 7 p.m. VIUory Baptllt Independent ~2~ N. 2nd St. Middleport, Pastor: lime• E. Keesee, WorAhlp • I01.m., 7 p.m., Wedneiday Services · 7 p.m. dliys with you! Folth Bapllll Chun:h Railroad St .. Mason, Sunday School - 10 a.m., Wonhip • II a.m .. fi p.m. Wednesday Se rvices . 7 p.m. ·' I, Fornt Run Blptlst Pastor : Arius Hurt, Sunday Scllool • 10 a.m .. Worship - ll a.m. Ml. Moriah Baptist r r r r r r r r r i' i· r r r r r r r r r r r r r ( Fourth & Main St .. Middleport, Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr., Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship· 10:45 a.m . · The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community S he thinks grandpa can fix jus! about onything. Whatever she asks him, he can aMWer. Ht ~oows j111t what to say when she is sad; or be might hold her clooe and say nothing al all. Grandpa's eyes twinkle when he laughs as he trades-his wisdom for her ado'ratton. Children, who are fortunate enough to Young's Cilrpenter Service Roofing & Building Work Pomeroy, OH 740-992-6215 Licensed Embalmer, Funeral Director Licensed Pre-Need Insurance Soeclah91 "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." P08> Guardrail, Fence & sign erection ........ 11 Every generation ""Joye tho uH of a vaet hoard boquoathod to It by antiquity, and tnlnemite that hoard, augmented by freeh ac:~uleitione, ~ future agee. ' They want to share what they hOYo iearnedlhrough m~lakes as well "" miracles In !heir liYOs. Grandparents ran share God as they IOIICh their grandchildren by words and examples the importance of pl'Byer and regular worship. They haYe seen what God has done ror them. t\ren 't grandpal'fnts about unconditional love? If you can. won't you share God with your grat~dcllild this Sabbalh? (740) ,.nat, Solptu,.. S.l«/.a cy T1!ll .. Bt* Soc~ery 2003. I<MW!r-Willltmt NtW*PIO.r S.Mcd. P. O. Ebt 8005. Chanottsevi~t . VA 22t106. -"lf!W.JJ'M!Wd.QQJII Coy's VCR Repair ARCADIA NURSING CENTER ''Old Fashioned Compassion- Modem Care" Nesllcd in a beautiful counlt)' seuina CSR 50132 EMt) and c:a.~ il y accenible from the "If your VCR's in trouble bring it to me the double" 34549 Ball Run Rd. r• .,_.. • • 740-949-2210 992-64lt · Fax • INSURANCE Call: Judy, Brandi, or Jane Ann 992-3985 (Potnt'ro~· • 594-0660 (Athens) Second Baptist Chun:b Ravenswood, WV, Sunday School 10 am' Morning worship II am Evening· 7 pm, Wednesday 7 p.m. Ho urs 6 •un - Npm Warm Frit!nd!y A tmo.sphere Catholic Mifile's :J(estaurant Sacrtd Hurt Catholic Chun:h 161 Mu lberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992 -~898 , Pastor: Rev. Waller E. Heinz, Sat. Con. 4:45-5: 15p.m.; Mass- ~ :3 0 p.m.. Sun. Homemade Desserts Made Daily Hills Self Storage Birchfield funeral Home Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 Rudand Free Will Baptist Salem St., Pa s t~) r: Jamie Fortner, Sunday Sc hool · 10 a.m., Evening • 7 p.m., Wcdncsd11y Sen.·ices- 7 P·~· I 22 E . Main S!. Pomeroy. OH 45769 Be fore you pay ynur ne xt home or auto premium , check out rates! Home Cooked Meals & Daily Specials Open 7 days a week 740-949-2217 P.O. BOx683 Pomerov Ohio 45769-0663 WILLIAMS & ASSOC. "A Home Bank for Home People" 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 4 CONS\RUCTION INC. 740-992-7713 212 Main St- P.O. BoK 188 Rutland, OH 45775 "Lei your light so shine befc>rel men. thai they may see good works and glorify your U'"'''e' in heaven ." Matthew 5: 16 140-142-2333 Our Carina WaYs HelP Families MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 190 N. Second Sl. Financial c- Jeanie Ho well For a whole new you 33334 Hyse ll Run Rd . Pomeroy. OH 45769 740-992-7996 " Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works and glorify your Father in heaven." Matthew 5: 16 www.herbsndiet.com · C•rollna AntiquE & Craft Mall 312 6th St. Point Pleaeant Variet y of furniture, glassware. crafts. collection o r bottles & primiri veOutsi de fl ea market April- Ocr. Layawavs Available ------;-----,___________ ' .. Services White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 675-1160 Appalachian Highway. Music and Art lllcrapies Hospice and Respite Care 740-667-31!56 Fax ~ 740-667-0080 Ph y~ i cal. Occupati onal and Speech Thera p ie~ We Accept Medicare, Med icaid , & lnwrance ~......,.....-- · - AGENCIES Inc. . ~·-- --·,.-·--·,.... Pastor: Jane Beattie, Sunday School • 9 a.m., Wonhip · 10 a.m.,Tuelday Services - 7:30p.m. Central Owttr (Syracuse), Pastor: Bob Robinson, Sunday School - 9:45 a.m.. Worship · II a.m., Wednesday Services · 7: 30p.m. Asbury Holiness Calnry Pilgrim Chapel Harrisonville Road, P11stor: Charles McKenzie,' Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship · II a.m.• 7:00 p.m ., Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Rose or Sharon Hollnes~~ Church leading Creek Rd., RUIIBnd. Pastor: Rev. Dewey King, Sunday school- 9:30 a.m.. Sunday worship -7 p.m., Wednesday pmyer meeting· 7 p.m. Pine Grove Bible Hollaess Cburdl 112 mile off Rt. 325. Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p. m., Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Zion Churth of Christ Pumeroy, Harrisonville Rd . (RL 143), Pastor: Ruger Watson. SUnday School · 9 :30 a.m., Worship · 10: 30 a.m.. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Wesleyan Bible HoiiMP Churth 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Re.,. , David Gilbert, Sunday Sc hool - I 0 a.m. Worship -10:45 p.m., Sunday Eve. 7:00 p.m .• Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Tu.ppen Plain Churth of Chrls1 Instrumental , Worship Service · 9 a.m., Communion - 10 a.m., Sunday School 10:15 a.m., Youth- ~:30 pm Sunday, Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Hysell Run Holiness Church Sunday School . 9:30 a.m ., Worship 10: 4~ a.m., 7 p.m., Thursday Bible Study and Youth · 7 p.m. Bradbury Churth or Christ Minister: Tom Runyon, 39558 Bradbury Road, Middleport, Sunday Schoo l · 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Laurel Clift' FrH Mdhodlst Churth Rev. Les Strandt and Myra L Strandt, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m..~ednesday Service - 7:00p.m. RuU•nd Church or Christ Sunday School - 9:30a.m .. Wor:r:bip and Communion . 10:30 a.in .. Boh J. Werry, Minister Latter-Day Saints Bradrord Church or Christ Corner of S1. Rt. 124 & Bro~.dbury Rd .. Ministc";:r: Doug Shamblin, Youth Minister: Bill Amberger, Sunday School · 9:30a. m. Worship - 8:00 a.m., 10:30 11..m., ?:00 p.m.,Wednesday Service6 ·7:00p.m. Tile Chun:h or Jesus ,, Christ or L•Un•Day S•lnll St. Rl. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486, Sunday School 10 :20- ll a.m .. Relief Society/Priesthood II :0~·12 : 00 noon, Sacrament Service 9-l 0: I~ a.m., Homemakina meelina. I s~ Thura. • 7 p.m. Hl<kory HIU. Chun:h of Chrlll Evanaeliat Mike Monre, Sunday School • 6 ~ 30 p.m. Wednesday Sel'\'lces-? p.m. SL John Ludt.ertn Churdl • Pine Grove, Wonhlp • 9:00 a.m., Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Putor: James P. KtodlvJJio Chan:h of ChriJI Paaror: Philip Stunn, Sunday School: 9:30 a.m., Wonhlp Sel'\'ice: 10:30 a.m ., Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Brady Fairview Bibk Church Letart, W.Va. Rt . I. Pastor: Brian Ma)', Sunday School -9: 30a.m.. Worshi p · 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Bible Study · 7:00 p.m. Portland First Church of the Na.r.artne Pastor: William Justis. Sunday Schoo l · 10:00 a.m.. Morning Worship - 10:45 a.m.• Sunday Service- 6:30p.m. Faith Fellowship Crusadt ror Christ Pastor: Rev. Franklin D ic ke n ~ . Sen.·ice : Friday, 7 p.m. Pu tor: BUI E1helman, Sunday achool9:30 a.m., Norman Will, •uperlntendent, Sunday wonhlp • 10:30 a.mo Chur<h of ChriJI lnteuectlon 7 and 124 W, Bvanaellst: Dennl• Saraent. Sunday Bible Study • 9:30 a.m., Worlhip: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m., .Wednesday Bible Study - 7 p.m. Fortat Ru1 Pastor: Bob Robin10n, Sunday School · I 0 a.m. , Worship · 9 a.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Rod Brower, Worship· 9:30a.m., Sunday School- 10:35 a.m. kthtl Wonhlp Center Chester School , Pastor: Rob Barber, 1\ssistanl Pastor: Karen Davis. Sunday Worship: 10 am. Evening WOrship: 6 pm, Youth group 6 pm. Wednesday: Power in Prayer , and Bible Study • 7 pm Asb Street Church Ash St., Middlepon· Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Morning Worship - 10:30 a.tn. & 7 pm. Wednesday Service · 7:00p.m., Youth Service- 7:00p.m. Appt Life Center "Full-Gospel Church", Pastors John & Potty Wade, 603 Second Ave . Mason. 773· ~0\7, Service time Sunday 10:311 a.m .. Wednesday 7 pm · Rod Sprlnp Pastor: Keith Rader, Sunday S~;hool · 9: 15 a.m.. Wor ship - 10 a.m., Youth Fe llowship, Sunday. 6 p.m. Abundant Grace R.F. I. 923 S. Third St., Middleport, Pastor l'eresa Da vis, Sunday service . 10 a .m., Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Rudond Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m., Thumlay Services · 7 p.m. FUth FuU Gospel Church Long Bottom, Pastor: Steve Reed. Sunday School - 9 :30 a.m. Worship · 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., Wednesday - 7 p.m., Friday • fellowship service 7 p.m. Heolh (Middleport) Pastor: Rod Brower, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship· II :00 a.m. Mlna..JIIe Pastor: Bob Robinson, Sunday School • 9 a.m., Wonhip- 10 a.m. Pearl Chopol Sunday School · 9 a.m., Worship· 10 a.m. Salem Cenlu Pastor: William K. Marshall, Sunday School - 10:15 a.m., Worship - 9: I~ a.m., Bible Study: Monday 7:00 pm SnoWllme Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship · 9 a.m. Christian Union Hartford Church or Chrlltln Chrltdaa Union Hartford, W.Va ... Pastor:David Greer, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Church of God Mt. Moriah Church or God Mile Hill Rd ., Racine. Pastor: Jame s Satterfield, Sunday School - 9:45 a.m..· Evening . 6 p.m .. Wednesday Services · 7 · p.m. Rull•nd Ch urdl or God Pastor: Ron Heath, Sunday Worship - 10 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Meigs Cooperadn Parlth Nonheest Cluster, Alfred, Pa!ltor: Jane Beanie, Sunday Schoo!_ - 9 :30 a.m., Worship . 11 a.m.• 6:30 p.m. Chester Pastor: hne Beattie, Worship - 9 a.m., Sunday School • 10 a.m. , Thursday Services · 7 p.m. Jopptl PIIStor: Bob Randolph, Worship • 9:30 a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 am. Syracuse First Churth of God Apple and Second S t ~ .• Putor: Rev. Da\'id Russell, Sunday Schoo! and Worship· 10 a.m. Eveni ng Services· 6:30 p.m.• Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. Churth or God of Prophecy OJ . While Rd. off St. Rt. 160, Pastor: PJ. _Chapman , Sunday School - ~ 0 a.m.. Worship · II a.m., Wedne§day Se rv ic e ~ · 7p.m. Lona Bottom Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Wonhip • 10:30a.m. Reedsville Worship - 9:30 a.m., Sunday School · 10:30 a.m.. f irst Sunday of Month • 7:00 p.m. ~rvice ----·....·- 212 E. Main Street l. MIIHMI Pomeroy .... l .... - Mill..... 992-3785 m::eaforb l\eal QEstate Brogan-Warner INSURANCE 216 E. Second Pomeroy 74G-992·3325 Marketing Property Since 1971 214 E. Main 992-5130 SERVICES Pomeroy Shear Illusions ~t~-~t-elf.al ':4tt~-""e Beauty & Nalls Salon 293 Soulh Second Ave .' Middleport, OH 45760 174 Layne Street New Haven , WV 25265 (740) 992-2554) James H. Anderson 30•1-8iB2-82<lOtTruldvLyons (Owner) Janice Grimrr1 l Licensed Director ' Full Gospel Chun"b or tht Living Snlor Rt.338 . Antiquity. Pastor: Jesse Morris. Services: Sa~urda y 2:00 p.m. C•rmei-Suuon Flllth VaHey tabernacle Churth Bailey Run Road. Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson, Sunday Evening 7 p.m .. Thursday Service- 7 p.m. Moralna Star . Pastor: Dewayne Stutler, Sunday School II ~.m., Wonhip • 10 a.m. Syrac:ute Million EutLea.rt Pa1tor: Brian Harknen. Sunday School · 10 a.m., Worahlp • 9 a.m., Wednesday - 7 p.m. 1411 Bridaeman St. , Syracute, Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evenin1 - 6 p.m., WedDeaday Service • 7 p.m. -·· Salem Commu ni1y Church Lieving Road, West Co lumbia, W.Va .. Pastor: Clyde Ferrell. Sunday SchooL9:30 am, Sunday evening servict' 6 pm. Wednesday service 7 pm Hobson Chrislian Fellowship' Church Pastor: Herschel Whitt:, Sunday School]0 am. Sunday Church st rvice · 6:30 pm Wednesday 7 pm Resloralion Christian Fellowship HOO('It': r Road. Ath ens. Pastor: Lonnie Coals, Sunday Worshi p 10:(10 urn. Wednesday: 7 pm 936~ Lanpvllle Christian Church Full Gospel, Pastor: Roben Musser, Sunday Sct1:0ol 9:30am, . Worship 10: 30 am - 7:00 pm, Wednesday Sel'\lic~ 7:00 pm Pentecostal Pentfi':05tal A~~&embly St . Rt. 124. Racine, Pastor: William Hoback, Sunday School - 10 a.m. , Evening. 7 p.m., Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Hazel Community Churrh Presbyterian Off Rt. 124, Paator: Ed&el Hart. Sunday Pattor: Brian Harkneu, Sunday School • 10 Lm., Wonhlp • II a.m., Wcdnelday 7 School· 9:30a.m., Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. CooMUt Unlled Melholllll Por!Jh ltthel Chun:h Town•hlp Rd., 468C, Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wor1hlp - 10 a.m .. Wednelday Sel'\'lcea • 10 a.m. Mone Ch•pel Chun:h Sunday school· 10 a.m .• Wonhlp • II a.m., Wednelday Service- 7 p.m. Pastor: Rober Crow.. Worship· 10 a.m. Mt. Olin Community Church Pastor: Lawrence Bush, Sunday School • 9:30a.m. , Evening - 6:30p.m.. Wedneday Service. 7 p.m 'Jbn:h Church Co. Rd. 63, Sunday School • .9:30 a..m .. Worship -10:30 a.m. Rohert Crow, Wot~hip · l la.1n . HarriiGilfillt Pmbytertan Church Pastor: Robert Crow, Worship- 9 a.m. Grand Street. Sunday School· 9:1.5 a.m., Wonhip - 10:30 o.m.. Paotor Phillip Dell P11tor: D)'elwtlle Community Cburtb Sunday School • ·9:3Q a.m., Worship • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Foith Goopol Church LonJ Bottom, Sunday School · 9:30a.m., Worship • 10 : 4~ a.m. , 7:30 p.m.. Wednesday 7:30p.m. HllCIIJqporl Chu1<h S)'rHUie Flnt Unlled Presbyterian Middleport Preobyterl.. Seventh-Day Adventist Sewenth·DIY A.dnndst Mulberry Hts. Rd ., Pomeroy. P11stor: Roy Lawinsky, Saturday Services: Sabbath School - 2 p.m.. Worship · 3 p.m. United Brethren Mt. Hennon United Brethren Nazarene Full Goopol Ll&hthouo< 33!J1'~ Hiland Road, Pomeroy, Pastor: Roy Hunter, Sunday School · 10 a.m., E.,.ening 7:30 p.m., Tuesday &. Thursday - 7:30 p.m. Middleport Church of the Naurenc: P'astor: Allen Midcap, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.,Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m.. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. , Pastor: Allen Midcap South Bethel Community Churth Silver Ridge- Pastor Linda DameWood, Sunday School • 9 a.m., Worship Service IO a.m. Carleton Interde•omlnallon .. Chun:h Kingsbury Road. Pa~tor : Robert Vance, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m ., Worship Ser\'ice 10:30 a.m., Evening Se'rvice 6 p.m. Fnedom Gospel Minion Bald Knob, on Co: Rd . 31. Pasmr- Re\1. Roser Willford, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. lteeclnille Fellowahlp Church or the NaZarene, Pastor: Teresa · Waldeck, Sunday School · 9:3 0 a.m.• Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m., Wedne!td.ay Sel'\'ices . 7 p.m. Syr..:a11 Church of tbe Nazarene Pastor Mike Adkins. Sunday School· 9:30 a.m.• Worship - 10:30 a.m .• 6 p.m., Wednesday SerVices • 7 p.m. Pomtroy Church~ the Nazartne Pas1or: Jan Lavender, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday Sef'\liaJ - 7 p.m. In Christ Churth Texas Communit y 36411 Wkkham Rd. Pastor: Rnhert Sanders, Sunday S~hool 9:30 a.m., Worsh ip • 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday ServiCes- 7:00p.m. Eden United Brethren in Chri st Suue Route 124, Reedsvill e, Sunday School • ll ·a.m., S_unday Worship · 10:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m, Wednesday Services · 7:00 p.fll .. Wedne sday Youth Service · 7:00p.m. White's Cb•pel Wesleyu Cool\lille Road, Pasto r: Rev. Phillip CINJter Churtll ol the Nparne .tt•~tr _ _ ........ K& C JEWELERS New Life Victory Center 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gullipolis, 01-1 Pastor: Bill Staten. Su nda)· St:! rvi~;c!>' · 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m Mkldllllporl Community Church 575 Pearl St .. Middlepon • Pastor: Sa m Anderson , Sunday School 10 a .m.• Evening· _7:30p.m. , Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. CanUel & Ba'shan Rds. Racine, Ohio, Pustor: Dewayne Studer, Su nday S~; hool · 9:30 a.m.• Worship - 10:45 a. m.. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. ?p.m. Off 124 behind Wilkes'fille, Pastor: Rev. Relph Spirefi, Sunday School· 9:30a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m., nl\llliday Services - 7 p.m. CUfton Tabtmade Church Clif10n, W.Va., Sunda y School · IU a.m.. Wor!>hip . 7 p.m.. We<!nesda)' Service - 7 p.m. Harrisonville Community Church Pastor: Theron Durham. Sunda y - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m.. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Bethuy Pastor: Dewayne Stutler, Sunday School 10 a.m., Wonhip - 9 a.m ., Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. St. Plul Lathe,.n Church Comer Sycamore & Second St, Pomeroy, Sunday School - 9:4' a.m., Wonhlp • 11 a.m . Putor: Jamea P. Brady MI. Otl,. Unlled Melhodltt Rejoicing Lire Church 500 N. 2nd 1\\'e., Middlepon, Pastor: Mike Foreman . Pastnr: Emerttus Lawrence Foreman, Worshi p- \O:OOam Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. The Belil:"en' Fellowship Mlal1try New Lime Rd ., Rutland. Pastor: Rev. Margaret J Robin.\on , Serv ic es : Wednesday, 7:30p.m., Sunday, 2:30p.m. Pallor: ~len KUn1,. Coolville Church, Moln .t Plfth 51., Sundoy School • 10 a.m., Wonhlp • 9 a.m., TUelclay Services • Gr1ham United Method.ltt Worship-9:30a.m. (ht &. 2nd Sun), , 7:30 p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun),Wedneoday Service· 7:30p.m. Stinrsvllle Community Church Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell. Sunda y Serv ices - 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m.. Thursday · 7:00 p.m. p.m. W.Va., Pa1tor: David Ruuell, Sunday Sc:hool· 10:00 a.m., Wonhip • I J a.m. United Methodist Calury Bible Churth Pomeroy Pi.ke, Cu. Rd.. Pastor· We\·. Blackwood. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10: 30 a. m.. 7:30 p.m.. Wednesday Sef'\l ice . 7:30p.m Communi1)' ol Chrillt Portland-Racine Rd ., Pastor: Mi chael Duhl. Sunday School · 9:30a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m.. Wednesday Services · 7:00 Pastor: Keith Rader, Sunday School . 10 a.m., Worship · II a.m. p.m. Our S1"lou Luthe...n Churth Walnut and Henry Stl, Raven~wood, Dexter Church or Chrltt ;r· Rutllnd Cllurch ol tbe Nuannc Pastor: Rev. Lo uis S. Staubs, Sunday School · 9:30a.m., Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m., Wednesday Servict s · 7 p.m. •• Lutheran 9 a,m., Worship • 10 a.m., Ridenour, Sunday Schoo l - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a. m., Wed~!iday Servit:e - 7 p.m. Other Churches Flatwoodl DanviUt HoliDC!IS Churcb 31057 State Roote 32~ . LangsvUe. Pastor: Gary .Jackson. Sunday Sl:hool · 9:30a.m., Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m., Wednesday prayer service : 1 p.m. ' Enterprilt Putor: Artand King, Sunda)' School • 10 a.m., Wonllip · 9 a.m.. Bible Study Wed . Pastor: Rev. Herbert Grate, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., 'Worship · II a.m., 6 p.m., Wedne!lday St:rvices · 7 p.m. 7:30 Community Church Pastor: Steve Tomek, Main Street, Rutland, Sunday Worsbip-10:00 a.m ., Sunday Servi.ce-7 p.m. BearwaUow Rldp Church of Christ Pastor:Bruce Terry, Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship - 10 :30 a .m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Sef\lice~ - 6:30 p.m Insurance ' Distributor ' Full line of Products+ 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Rev. James Bernack.i, Rev. Kadlarin Foster, Sunday School and Holy Eucharist II :00 a.m. Keno Churth or Christ Worship · 9:30 a.m.. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m., Pastor.Je!Trey Wallace, 1st and 3rd Sunday Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. Middleport. OH 7 40-992-6128 Local source for trophies, . olaaues t-shins and more . Herbaljfe Independent • 209 Third Racine, OH Acts 24:16 gnndparents. benefit in a spe<lal way for they receh'e the advit-e of lho9e who have had the experielk.>e or Moms and Dads. But don't they offer e\'en more? Grandparents have learned what is most tmportantlo ltBch their &f8ndchildren, lo be passed to their children and to generations to cume. · Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-4507 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, OH 740·992·2121 Fax 74D-992-2122 Ben H. Ewing Z6. r.esrs lll [Q'/IJ.buslnes§ share pretious time with their Coc:rv~ EW.ING FUNERAL HOME Antiquity Baptltt Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Wo111hip 10:45 11.m·.. Sunday Evening · 6:00p.m.• Pastur: MEU"k McComas Episcopal Middleport Church or Cbrl•t 5th and Main. Paslor: AI Hanson. Youth Minister: Bill Frazier, Sunday School 9:30a.m., Worship· 8: \ 5, 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Hope DaptJ.tl Church (Southcm) S70 Grant St. , Middle port, Pastor: Rev. roast will be held for the chi ldren who attend and thier families at the church. Trinity Cbun:h Sc:cond & Lynn, Prnncroy, Pastor: Rev. Jack Noble, Worship \0 :2~ a.m., Sunda~ School 9:15 a.m. Pomero~ West.OOe Church ot''Chrlst 33226 Children's Home Rd ., Sunday School - II a.m., Worship - IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wt:dnesday Service&- 7 p.m. Assembly of God Laurel Cliff Fnie Methodist Church on Laurel Cliff Road. Theme will be "Fun on the Farm, Enjoy the Fruits of the Spirit." There will be games, food, crafts, and a petting zoo. For more information call 992-3573 or 992-2224. POMEROY - The Hysell Run Holiness Church will be holding vacation Bible school, 6:30 to 9 p.m. July 14-18. On the Friday after the Bible school, a weiner of Christ Pomeroy Chun:h of Christ 21 2 W. Ma in St ., Minister: Anthony Morri s Sunday School . 9:30 a.m.. Worship10:30 a. m., 6 p.m .. Wednesday Services · 7p.m. Youth Fri . 7:30p.m. David Bryan. Sunday school - 9:30a.m.. Wors hip · II El .m. and 6 p.m., WednesdEiy Servke · 7 p.m. Rutland Flrsc Baptlsl Churdl Sunday School • 9:30 a.m ., Worship . 10:45 a.m. Congregational Grace Episcopal Churth Sunday, II a.m. Wednesday, 7:00 p.m.: Sex charges against former priests in California are dropped Federal judge blocks Louisiana's 'Choose Life' specialty license plates NEW ORLEANS (AP) Veterans, conservationists and colleges say they are on the losing end of a decision by a federal judge who blocked Louisiana's specialty license plate system because it excluded abortion-rights advocates from getting a plate. U.S. District Judge Stanwood Duval ruled Tuesday that Louisiana's system for specialty plates violates the First Amendment because it allows the . antiabortion "Choose Life" plates but does not offer one for the opposing view. "If the state built a convention hall for speech and them only allowed people to speak with whom they agreed with their message, the state's actions would be in contravention of the First Amendment," Duval wrote. "There is no significant difference in the case RJver Valley Jamie Fortner and his family 1Uppen PloiDI 5< Poul Jltmlock Grovt Christian Churth Minititer: larry Brown, Wonhip • 9:30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m.. Bible Study 7 p.m. Apostolic Worship Cc:lller, 873 S. Jrd Church briefs ' Ch~rch Church of Jesus Christ Apo~toUc VanZandt und Ward Rd., Pastor: James Miller, . S u n d a~ School • 10:30 a.m., Evening - 7:30 p.m. RUTLAND Jamie Fortner is the new fulltime· pastor of the Rutland Free Will Baptist Church. Fonner and his family cur~ rently . reside in Thurman having moved there from Man, W.Va. He and his wife, Rhonda, have two chnldren, Rebecca Danielle, 9, and Hanna Renee, 2. The minister accepted a call to preach in 1992 and has been a pastor since 1995. He formerly pastured the Lundale Free Will Baptist Church in Lundale, W.Va.and Old Kyger Free Will Baptist Church in Cheshire. a . Con. - 8 : 4~ -9 : I~ a.m ... Sun . Mass - 9:30 a.m., Dailey Man · 8:30a.m. ROCKSPRINGS ll"rriW'!I Family Restaurant REHABILimON CENTER "Featuring Kentucky Fried ~ The care you dtserve, clost to home 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6608 1 "'l' Chic/fen" 11 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 SWISHER & LOHSE God so loved the world PHARMACY he gave his only We Fill Doctors' lbeROiten son ... Prescriptions John 3:16 992-2955 Pomeroy "So I strive always to keep my consciente clear before God and man." Acts 24:1 &nouller•• ;fire & &altt!' ..........." ......... \.~' l.: . . Meigs County's Olde st Fl ori st East Main Pomeroy, Oh whf Uli J:tl'ld yO ~ f tf'toughts Wllh S:Jltel!ll CliHJ• 74D-992-2644 7 40-992-6298 f!.a~U~te4 & tJtla 93 Mill St. Middleport, OH ' (740) 992-9513 .Office Service & Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 �r 0 inion The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 CharleRe Hoeflich General manager and news editor OUR READERS VIEWS Young and bored Dear Editor, We are writing this letter in concNn for the youth of our county. We feel that the teenagers ot th1scounty have nowhere to go. and nothing to participate 111 that.1 s recre.auonal. A recem anicle publish'ed in The Da1ly Semmel stated that the local teenagers are in jeopardy of being banned !rom the . Pomeroy parking lot and levee, we feel that th1s IS unlmr. If the kids of this county are banned tram the parkmg lot where else will they go? . . Wouldn't the citizens and parents of those k1ds rather they sit on a parking lot socializing with friends, than ndmg on the !load road drinking, partying and getting into trouble. I know our parents would rather us sit and talk than dnnk and dnve. Another thing, we teenagers get blamed tor ts trash on the parking lot. Why lie about it, littering does happen but what about the Sternwheel Festival and The Blues and Jazz Fe stival. Why isn't anything said to the adults who drink alcohol and walk around the parking lot littering? During the work week what about the people who take lunch and leave their trash on the p'arking lot? What happens is the teenagers get blamed for the trash left when they are there in the evening. If we want to do something we have to take gas, money, and the risk of driving to Pt. Pleasant, Gallipolis, Jackson, Parkersburg. Charleston, Huntington, or even as far as Columbus. If you are a tlnancially challenged child, and let's face it not everyone is rich in this county, your are basically out of luck and have no choice but to find things to do for entenainment; such as drinking, smoking, stealing, vandalizingand basically just turning into a juvenile delinquent. Why can't the county invest some money in their youth? The children are our future you know. If a new restaurant can be built, a new bridge be built, and old buildings be torn down , why can't there be a place for teenagers? People complain about the youth today, but what do they expect when there aren' t things· for us. The one thing we have they are trying to take away. We aren't allowed to sit at McDonalds or any gas station so what do we have to do? . . All we want is a safe place to be and hang out With fnends. Think about it. What would you want your child to do? Haven't we had enough overdoses and car accidents? Friday, July 11,2003 lf they mred to, they could difeat world poverly Bv D. SACHS AND 51\..~t,KO FUKUDA Los Angeles Times www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. PageA4 The great paradox of our time is that the massive suffering of the world's poor--from disease, hunger, unsafe water and more-could be readi ly overcome with just a modicum of help from the richest countries. For less than I percent of the income of the wealthiest countries each year, the worst affiictions of poverty could be substantially reduced, if not eliminated. Indeed, rich and poor countries have solemnly promised, not just once but at least four times in the last three years, to work to accomplish exactly that: a breakthrough in the elimination of poveny. The greatest puzzle in economic development is not how to alleviate the suffering but how to get rich and poor countries to follow through on their repeated promises. In 2000, 150 world leaders assembled at the United Nations in New York to help set global goals for the new millennium. At three summits -including last month's Group of 8 meeting in France-suppon for those goals was reiterated. The goals emphasize poverty reduction, but they also target rel ated issues such as HIV infection, literacy and child monality. To achieve them, the richest countries-the United States, Japan and Western E11ropean nationsa~reed to increase their foretgn aid, aiming at a long-term target of seven-tenths of I per- many corners of the world, cent of their national incomes. there are candidates for And poor countries pledged to expanded aid right ~ow: the of panicipate as well, by imple- vibrant democracies Bangladesh, Bolivia, Ghana, menting honest and effective public administration and eco- Senegal and Tanzani.a, among others. These nauons are nomic reforms. The deal was a fair one: struggling mightily with their more aid in return for good poverty and need ~uch more help than they rece1ve. . ~overnance. The amazing fact If poverty reducuon IS s.uch 1s that financial assistance of a straightforw ard equauon, up to seven-tenths of I percent what then explains the inabiliof wealthy natio~s ' annu al . ty of the world to follow economic output-md totahng roughly $175 billion at today's through on its repeated comincome levels-would, if used .mitments to the cause? In the case of the United effectively by the recipient States, where foreign aid countries, make it possible to control the great pandemic remains the lowest as a share diseases of AIDS, tubercul osis of income in the entire donor and malaria; increase food world (about $10 billion a productivity of impoverished year in develo~~ent ass1sfanners in the tropics; ensure tance in a $10-tnlhon econothat children are in school my. or one-tenth of I percent rather than at work; an(! of GNP), the mam answer enable poor households to seems to be public confusion obtain at least minimally over what the United States is acceptable access to safe doin g and what . aid ~o~ld drinking water, energy and accomplish. Pubhc opm10n polls , how that Americans markets. strongly believe ..that the The United Nations' 2003 Human Development Report, United States 1s g1vmg much released thi s week. cites more help to poor countries repeated successes of practical than is the case . Moreover, during the Cold development programs-when War and even today, too much financial assistance and fatr rules are in place-and outlines U.S foreign aid went to ' in detail how specific invest- tyrants and crooks for tactical ments in health, ed ucation, foreign policy purposes, while agriculture, water,. sanitation too little aid was used to fight and other urgent areas can get poveny hunger and disease. Not on'ly have the amounts the job done. been much too small , they But it also shows how much have been poorly directed. work remains. Wealthy counIt is sometimes claimed that tries contribute only tworich countries simply lack the tenths of I percent of their mean s to provide more tinanincomes to the countries in greatest need. As for poor cial help, that their budgets are countries, though good gover' already too strained to donate nance is still ·a distant goal in more tQ the rest of the world. ' Yet the United States, Japan and . the European Union together spend nmch more m wasteful substdtes to the•r own farmers- protecting inefficient sugar producers in ternperate climates, for examplethan they do in foreign aid. The question is not whether the rich countries can afford to do more or have to choose between , say, defense and reducing world poverty. Since less than I percent of national income is needed, the question is only wliether they wtll make the elimination of the world's extreme poverty a priority. The goals established at the millennium conference at the United Nations in 2000 are humanity's best hope for ensuring that globalization is inclusive rather than a benetit for the rich. Yet time is short. The targets for reducing poverty, hunger and disease are set for 20 I 5, a mere dozen years from now. Wealthy countrie s mu st show unequivocally that they are ready to give adequate help-through fairer rules on trade and much more generous aid contributions-to the many poor countni,'s that are ready to help themselves . Th ~re is no more time to lose m . creatm g a world of greater JUSllce, prospenty and shared security. ISachs is a Columbia Universiry ecmwmlst who is special adviser to U.N Secretary · General Ko[1 Annan 011 the Millennium Development Goals. Fukuda·Parr is director of the United Narion 's 2003 Hwnan Development Reporr) \NQ..L, IT~ lNWlTABLb ....mh COON1Ri IS 60l~ TO Sf: l-U1 PGAlN' IN FAC.T lT'G tt-llU~ M-!N lN& S\~ R\6~1 NON I .t JUST DON't KNOW \f AMt;RICA ' Jrr~=~C~AN. TAKb 11", Americans (brainwashed' Jeff Fields Middleport TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, July II , the 192nd day of 2003. There are 173 day s left in the year. ' Today's Highlight in Hi story: On July 11 . 1798. the U.S. Marine Corps was formally re-established by a congressional act that also created the U.S. Marine Band: In 1977, the Medal of Freedom was awarded posthumously to the Rev. Manin Luther King Jr. Thought for Today : "Education is the ability to listen to almost anything without. losing your temper or ,Your self-confidence."- Raben Frost, American poet (1874-1963). 'Speak Out!' (740) 992-2 156 extension 29 Ui>rthy students and untangling financial aid ELLEN FRISHBERII , Los Angeles Times I've just finished awarding $10 million in financial aid to students who otherwise cou.idn't afford to attend the Johns Hopkins University. You'd think that wou ld be a tremendously grati fying moment, an opportunity to reflect with satisfaction on the good we're doing .for peapie who really deserve it. And It ts. But it's also a tremendously frustrating moment. I'm frustrated because there is a large group of deserving people I haven't been able to help. It's tough for financial aid officers to assist families who have never before sent a student to college. Why ? Because, however unintenti011ally, the system in some ways is stacked against them. At selective colleges, most of ·our students and families have always regarded · postsecondary education as the obvious, if not the only, next step after high school. Helping these families find ways to pay for college is reiatively easy. They know. from experience, what college is all about and what to expect. They have realistic ' ideas about how an investment in education repays the student, what that investment costs and, most imponantly, how that out-of-pocket cost can be reduced through longterm savings and financial aid . Working with tlrst-generalion college families is a different story. Unfamiliar with arcane, com{llex . and expensive aid application procedures and with other options, these students and families may make bad decisions. Those decisions may, in the end, prevent students from attending the school that is the best match for them. Maybe the dinner-table conversation goes something like this: "You can't even think about Johns Hopkins. We can't possibly afford it." . Or like this: "You can go, but we can't pay for it. so you'll be in debt for the rest of your life." Often, these talented students and their families are so discouraged, before they even begin. that th~y don't till out fre.e federal financial aid forms or don't file them on time . They miss out on institutional aid, state grants and federally subsidized loans. Recent research suggests that unmet need lrevents 60,000 talented an capable high school graduates from attending college each year. These are not unintelligent people. Here's one example: A youn g wo man from the Bronx. Her mother is dead and her father is imprisoned. Her high school teachers call her "brilliant." But how can we expect her, at I8 and without family suppon, to navigate th rough a sea of forms , requirements and deadlines? We eventuall~ were able to help. She wi ll start at Johns Hopkins this fall. But she is, I fear. an exception. There are new private scholarships that attempt to help to mitigate this lack of sophistication . I applaud these philanthropic efforts. But they are flawed : The awards si mply are not made soon enough to lift the hopes and aspirations of these ptential "first in their family" college students. The Gates Millennium scholarship program, for instance, notifies winners in April of their senior year of high school. That's after colleges mai I their acceptances and months after most colleges' application d ~adlines. The dead line for a new Sallie Mae program for Edna Triplett POMEROY - Edna Triplett, 82, of Pomeroy, died Thursday, July 10, 2003 at Darst's Private Care Home. Funeral serv ices will be Sunday, July 13, 2003 at 2 p.m. at the Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. The Rev. Paul Stinson will be officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday, July 12, from 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. Military news Alfred Zeigler Brooke A. Smth POMEROY Alfred Zeigler recently joined the US. Marine Corps through the Delayed Entry Program. A Meigs High School senior, he will attend Marine Corps Recruit Training in July, 2004 at Marin e Corps Recruit Depot at Parris Island. S.C. He will undergo 13 weeks of training. to incl ude instruction in lirst aid, general military subjects, Marine Corps history, and weapons familiarization . Upon successfu l conmption of recruit training. he will return home for recruit leave, and then attend one of 300 formal military occupational schools of hi s choosing. He is the son of Nancy and William Zeigler. ALBANY . - Brooke A. Smith has been promoted to the rank of senior airman in the U.S. Air Force. Smith is an information management journeyman assigned to the Logistic s Wing at Geilenkirchen NATO Air Base, Germany, where she was recently named airman of the quaner. Smith has three years of military service. She is the daughter of Mary A. and stepdaughter of Tom VanDykeofL.ouisaAve.,Aibany. Her father and stepmother are Jeff and Judy .Smith of Shade. The senior ainnan is a graduate of Alexander High School Levy Local Briefs from PageA1 Physicals offered Helmet fitting p TUPPERS PLAINS RACINE - Sports phys- Helmet fitting for Eastern ·icals for Southern Junior Hi gh School foothall playHigh athletes will be given ers will take place at 3 p. m. at the office of Dr. Douglas Wednesday at the football D. Hunter, Racine on building. Saturday. July 19. Athletes Football camp for varsity should report at the follow- players will be held at 5 ing times: 7th grade, 8 to I0 a.m.; 8th grade, I0 a. m. to p.m ., the week of Jul y 21-26. noon wearing shons and tshins. They must take their immunization record and a completed sports physical RUTLAND - Leading form signed by both the par- Creek Conservancy District ent/legal guardian and stu- will repair a water line on earlier Hiland Road, Pomeroy. on dent. It was announce,d in error that the Tuesday. Service will be physicals would take place interrupted from 9 a. m. until this I p.m. on Tuesday for cus. week. tomers on Collins. Hiland, Children's Home. Burdette. Royal Oak (T-206), Willow Creek, Broderick Hollow. Laurel Cliff, Fox Hill and CHESTER - Praise Him Laurel Wood Roads. Sing with "Them Bowmans" Once repairs are completat 6 pm. July 13 at the Bethel ed, boil advisory will be in Worship Center. Vacation effeC'I for those customers Bible School "Son Harvest until further notice. County Fair" at 6:30 p.m. to In the event of inclement 8:45 p.m. July 14- L8 at the weather, the repair will be Bethel Worship Center. rescheduled. Planned repair . Music and Bible school PERSPECTIVE: Solutions have been elusive to simplifying tax code WASHINGTON (AP) - . Former House Speaker most, such as the elimination temporary tax measures as a Twenty-seven hours and 48 Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., and of the tax on stocks, are to reason changes are needed. minutes. form er Senate Majority expire in the next decade. Friedman said the temporary That' s how long the Leader Bob Dole. R-Kan., Some predict a tax nightmare nature of the changes could spark more change. National Taxpayers Union staned one of the first big could follow. "It's a looming costly iss ue Tax reform advocates supesti mates that the average efforts at tax changes in 1995 American spent culling files, when they established a com- that will confront Congress in port the latest effort but say it headed by the near future," said Joel will take more than talk to read ing the 126-page in struc- mission tion book let for the I040 form Republican Jack Kemp to Friedman, a senior fellow at reduce the number of hours and fi ll ing ou t the 74 lines study ways to simplify the tax the Washington-based Center spe n ~on income tax forms. "It s great for Congress to on Budget and Policy that compri sed thi s year's code. create formal venues to dis Priorities. income ta x return. After months of public cuss tax reform ," Sepp said . Voinovich points to the Is that too long? hearings, the commission in For years. Republicans January 1996 recommended have answered "yes." Little replacing the current system has come from tax overh;IUI w1th a standard tax rate on all ing disappointing but said it efforts, however, despite GOP income levels. The·· proposal had strengthened its reserves control in Congress for almost was closely associated with and planned to focus more on the last decade . the Dole-Kemp presidential core businesses. from PageA1 "Everyone agrees that the campaign and died with their Other hospitals have also tax system should be changed failed candidacy. Mayfield · Heights and expressed their concern at but no one agrees on how," In April 2000, the House Warrensville Heights. the downgrading but are givsaid Bill Gale, who has co- Ways and Means Committee In 1998, a judge. ordered ing OHIC time to prove its written a book on tax reform revived the GOP signature the liquidation of PIE, which strength, Himmelreich said. and is a fellow of the issue by holding three days of once was the Largest medical of The Department Brooking s Institution, a hearings on alternativeS to the malpractice insurer in Ohio. Insurance is encouraging income tax, including a stan- . Washington think tank. He said it's hard to over- hospitals to show temporary Gale said the debate comes dard tax and a national sales state the consequences of a flexibility in their dealings down to one question: Would tax . The panel's chairman, major insurance company's with OHIC, said director you rather have simpler taxes former Republican Rep. Bill failure . Cleveland Clinic Ann Womer Benjamin. that are higher or more com- Archer of Texas, had long physicians have had huge Miner said OHJC 's trouplex taxes that are lower? advocated scrapping the mcreases over the last few are pan of a wave of bles "Everyone thinks simple income tax. years, "and they're just not problems malpractice-related In December of that year, taxes are great until you have able to sustain any further to pay for it," he said. 19 interest groups formed the · deterioration in that busi- affecting doctors already reeling from skyrocketing Senate Majority Leader Bill Coalition for Fundamental ness," Miner said. Frist, R-Tenn ., thi s month ere- Tax Reform and urged the OHIC president Ray insurance premiums. A Republican-backed law ated a gro up to examine the federal government to make Mazzotta called the downgradthat took effect in April tried issue. A commission would the income tax system simpler in~ a temporary setback and rate increases by to slow have to be formed to propose and less burdensome . The smd the company is strong. legislation. coalition endorsed solutions He said OHIC is being capping pain-and-suffering "I believe thi s iss ue - tax similar to what the lawmakers "dragged down" by proh- damages in medi cal malreform - · could become a were discussing. lems at his parent company, practice lawsuits. But doctors and insurers The movement to change defini ng issue for our pany in the MLMIC Group. say the law isn't helping the coming years," Frist said the tax code has basically "We really are better than go down because of rates in a letter to Republican sena- gelled around three proposals : a B company," he said court challenges expected tors . sales tax, income tax based on Thursday. "We 're going to that have insurers reluctant The new group was request- a standard rate that's applied work throu gh this." ed by Sen. George Voinovich, after a standard deduction Mazzotta acknowledged to lower bills. Dr. Brian Bachelder, a R-Ohio, who drew attention based on household size and that some hospitals, while to the topic recently when he the elimination of the double giving the company a 90- fam ily phy sician in Morrow refused to support a federal tax on investment income. day grace period, are asking County, stopped delivering tax cut of more than $350 bilMany changes have been babies last year after facing for results. li on, half of what President made to the tax code during MLMIC Group, in a a one-year, $ 19,000 increase the last two Bush tax cuts. But Bush originally wanted. · release, called the downgrad- in his premium. later. An increase in 'the amount collected would · be considered a tax increase, which is why the millage rates roll back as property values increase with reappraisal. For example, when this levy was enacted in 1990. all pror.-: erty was taxed at the lmu m11l· rate. Today, the residential/ agricultural property millage · rate has rolled back from lour mills to an "elfective" rate of 3.07 mills. Commercial, industrial. mineral and public utility propeny millage rates have moved back from tour mills to an effective rate of 3.68 mills. The personal propeny millage rate sta_ys the same at tour mills. It the levy passes, these rates will stay the same as the property values increa-;e. but over time the millage rates will continue to roll back. Even if levy is not renewed, the residential/agri. cultural millage rate would fall below the 20 mill state minimum and the state would bump the millage back up anyway because It guarantees all districts receive the 20 millminimun1·:" It is only the people who own business. commercial, mining, industrial or ut ility prope11y who will see any difference in their tax bills if the levy is not renewed. If the levy fails. the district wou ld not collect the 3.68 mill s from these propeny owners. or the lour mills from personal property taxes collected. These taxpayers wi ll pay less. The distnct will lose, not gain, $ 144,000 per year (or $432,000 during the threeyear term of the levy) if thi s levy is not renewed. The superintendent said the levy Doctors With Concem. Shawlta Manley Carrie Myers Kim Johnson Pomeroy BY ' The Daily Sentinel • Page AS · www.mydailysentinel.com Death • Dear Editor: I am compelled to comment in regard to the July 4 editorial, "Freedom is more than a word." It is little more than a collection of time-worn bromides accompanied by an attack on "pseudo-intellectuals" (read, liberals) without elaboration. The sentiments expressed are a testimony to the power structure's superb indoctrination system . It is a process that begins early in the lives of Americans. almost from the time that their little pink bottoms ure being plastered with soothmg creams and unguen ts. It is so etficient that attempts to present the truth are an exercise in frustration. One can even quote direct,ly from government documents to prove a point, and it won't accompli sh a thing. A key example: Months ago, I quoted directly from a declassified document from a 1962 CIA plan that called for staging attacks on both government and private buildings, sniper attacks on the populace with framed patsies and a staged attack or disaster resu lting in the death of astronauts. Careful observers wtll note that over the past two years, this plan has been carried out piece meal. I also referred readers to a CDC document proving that the U.S. provided Saddam with every type of biological imaginable . Did my presentation of these documents make any difference in people's thinking? Little, if any. People are so susceptible to perception molding through the government's use of various psychotechnologies that they actively resi st the truth. As Orwell said, in an age of deceit the truth appears revolutionary. Friday, July 11, 2003 Hi spanic-Americans is April 15; th at's too late for Sallie Mae to notify winners by May I, when seniors have to choose among the colleges that accept them. Some state grant scholarship agencies do not notify winners until May. The question: How can we-colleges, state agencies, private benefactors, the federal government--work toget her to raise the goals and aspirations of Less sophi sticated but • no less capable students? As the Advisory on Student Commi ttee Financial Assistance wrote to Congress recently, the fonh coming reauthorization of the Higher Education Act provides us with an exce llent opportunity to make changes. both in federal program> and in the activities of~ colleges, private philanthropi sts and state agencies. Earlier information about federal and state aid eli gibility would help. So wou ld awarding scholarships in the junior year of high school. There are too many students who conclude that the door is closed to them. Our job is not just to open the door, but also to get them to the threshold. ( Frislrberg is director qf studell/ jina11cial services at tire .Johns Hopkins University.) ' Carter from PageA1 to working with them and our manage ment team to continue to provide a quality product for our readers." Carte r began ,h is career with OVP in January 1999 as a sports and features writer and was promoted to sports editor in January 2000 . He left the company in May 200 I to take the sports editor's job with the Port Cafe from Page A1 said two weeks ago was "85 percent completed." The upscale restaurant will seat 200 in its dining room and another 50 on a riverfront vera nda. served by a· 128-foot boat docking Craft&© f>effin9 Zoo© Game& @ food facility. The menu will feature Southwestern-style entrees, · a theme Karr has carried out in . the restaurant's furnishings. The restaurant will also include a Southwestern gift shop. to be operated by Bobbie Karr, owner of Pomeroy's Hanwell House. 7 TUES BARGAIN NIGHT $3.75 ADMISSION I MATINEES SHOWN WED -'SUN ONLY • BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30PM MON·TUES & 12:30 PM WED- SUN 6:W,6:U35,9:45 LEAGUE OF EXTRAOROINARV GENTLEMEN (PGI3) 1:10, 3:20, 7:10 & 9:20 TERMINATOR 3(PG·13) THE RISE OF THE MACHINES uGreot Bicentennial Quilt Contest" ' """ .... 1' I;•} The Fabric Shop July l'lth TERMINATOR 650,7:C6,9:45.10:00 3:Riseol!h!Machi~ '"";"' 1:30, 3:30, 7:30 & 9:30 SttDwint Sat. & Sun. at t:ts, 1:JO, 4:00.4:20, LEGALLY BLONDE FINDING NEMO -....- 1:05.9:35 REO, WHITE & BLONDE (PG 13) 1 3:15, 7:15&9 :t 5 SINBAO; THE LEGENO OF THE 7' ..... 1PGI 8 Winning Quilts to be displayed at the €Jhio State Fair. Caf/992-2284 for details. @ Clinton News Herald in Port Clinton, Ohio, but rejoined OYP in January 2002 as a>S istant managing editor. Prior to" joining OVP, Caner served as news director for radio station WJEH-AM in Gallipolis and was spons information director for the University of Rio Grande. Carter and hi s wife, Jolene, reside in Gallipolis. They firsl moved to Gallia . County in 1994. He succeeds Bette Pearce, who joined OVP in June 2002, but is no longer with the company. PIRATES OF THE CARIBBEAN (PG-13) 7:00 & 9:30 1 VBS at Laurel Cliff FMC! Fun Oil tire Farm- July 14th to 18th 6p.m. to 8 p.m. - Special Service Swrday July 2£1/,l - 10:30 a.nt. S PniNGill~~~~,7~~~ ~~ ·4·1·()~-~,(~~l~>~·ni:m:nli~O<~·~"r.C:K~S~O.:o.~"~'m ' helps pay for general operation, salaries, utilities and building maintenance . The Meigs County Treasurer's office periodically lists the millage rates for the school districts in .the local newspaper. The Southern Local School district is listed as collecting 32.39 mills. From this amount, there is an inside levy of 3.5 mills. The rest of the funtling comes tram outside levies. State law allows school districts to set a millage minimum at 20 mills. Out of the total 32.39 mills, 27 mills are used to provide funds for operating expenses like salaries, heat or tires for the bus. There is also a 4.89 bond levy which provides money exclusively for recent school construction. There is also a .05 facilities levy w.hich provides money toward school maintenance. While the county treasurer has 32.39 mills li sted in .the accou nt books, this is not the amount of mi II age which is collected. The school district collects the state minimum of "etli!ctive rate'' of 20 mills for operating ex penses. There is also a 4.89 mills for the bond levy and the facility levy of .05 mill s. but they are not in. the sa me category as operating expenses because the money raised by these levies is speciall y earmarked for expenses dealing directly wi th the construction and maintenance of the school s. There is a total amount 25.322 millage collected. The state's Finance Planning Supervision Commiss ion is. watching the outcome of levy 011 the ballot in November. The district currently has a deficit of $855,000. If the levy fails to be renewed, costing the disuict $144,000 per year. this could effect budget decisions made by the administmtion and the commission. ,,so, •~oo Showin; blb& Sun. al 1:20, t-ot 7:01, t-JS LEGALLY BLONDE .,""'' 2: R~ WhrteI B!OOde ShoWIIIf Sat. & kn. tl t:U, l:tO, 7:10. t.SO CHARLIE'S ~~ ANGELS: F~,Thlotl~ & Mort: SINBAD: Leg~oo Lau,.el Cliff Free Methodist Church olllie~nlal "Where Jesus Christ is Lord- 2417" 710.9:50 7:211.10:00 - ~ 7:30,9:l5 ...... Sol. 1 .... '''~~ tJO, tJO, t:J! 11 q 1-1'1 ALL AGES , All TIMES $4.00 SAVE ALIFE BY. GIVING .BLOOD! FREE GIFT TO DONORS! • Thursday, July 24, 2003 • Noon to 6 p.m. ~LL • Pleasant Valley Wellness Center • Sponsored by the Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliary YOU CAN MAKE ADIFFE.RENCE. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �The Daily Sentinel _ Inside: WNBA: ~QCkers sock Mercury, Page B2 Scoreboard, Page 83 Page Bl Friday, July 11, 2003 · Cleveland 3, New York 2 ... If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR Ttl is Week, c;o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1893, Gastonia, NC 28053 . and after it was all said and WINSTON CUP SERIES What: Tropicana 400 Where: Chicagoland Speedway, Joliet, 111. (1.5 miles) -267 1aps/400.5 miles When: Green flag drops at 3 p.m. Sunday Last year's winner: Kevin • done, Biffle and his No. 16· Roush Racing team played their cards right. Biffle used a quick pit stop on lap 80 to top off his tank and then another on lap 119 to guaranHarvick tee his Ford could make it Quallfylnl record; Todd Bod- the rest of the way on fuel. ine, Ford. 183.717 mph, July But it wasn't until Bobby 13, 2001 Labonte's Chevrolet ran dry Race record: Harvick, on the final lap that Biffle Chevrolet. 136.832 mph, was guaranteed his first vicJuly 14, 2002 tory in his brietWinston Cup Most recent race: Leave 1t career. The deciding stop up to Greg Biffle to be the also guaranteed the DEl one to cut down Dale Earn- Chevrolets of Dale Earnhardt hardt Inc. from its restrictor- Jr. and Michael Waltrip plate throne. Saturday wouldn't win another restric· night's Pepsi 400 at Day- tor-plate race, at least not tona International Speedway on this night. Earnhardt finwas the upset of all upsets, ished sixth; Waltrip 11th. BUSCH SERIES CRAFTSMAN TRUCJ( What: Tropicana Twister 300 Where: Chicagoland Speed· way, Jol iet, Ill. (1.5 miles) 200 laps/300 miles When: Green flag drops at 3 p.m. Saturday Laat year'e winner: Johnny Sauter Quallfylne record: Ryan Newman, Ford. 181.886 mph , July 13, 2001 Race record: Sauter, Chevrolet, 128.008 mph, July 13, 2002 Most recent race: Dale Earnhardt Jr., in a Chevrolet, led all 100 laps on his way to victory in Friday night's race at Daytona. Michael Wa ltrip fin ished second after running ·second for all but one lap. What: Built Ford Tough 225 Where: Kentucky Speedway, Sparta, Ky., (1.5 miles)150 laps/225 miles When: 8 p.m. Saturday Last year's winner: Mike Bliss Quallfylnl record: Bryan Reffner, Chevrolet, 168.460 mph, June 16, 2000 Race record: Scott Riggs, Dodge, 113.525 mph, July 14, 2001 Most recent race: Jon Wood, son of legendary Winston Cup car owner Edd1e Wood. • Days Until High School Football Season!!! VERNON, Conn. (AP) - A lawyer for the Atlantic CoasJ.,Conference has no problem with the Big East ties of the judge overseeing a lawsuit between the two conferences. Four Big East football schools, including West Virginia, are seeking hundreds of millions of dollars in damages in ·the lawsuit filed in Connecticut, which contends Miami entered secret talks to join the ACC and sought to destroy the Big East. Judge Samuel ). Sferrazza, who is hearing the lawsuit, went to law school at the University of Connecticut, the lead plaintiff in the case. He also received his undergraduate education at Providence College, another Big East schooL "We looked into that, and based on everything else we knew about him we didn't think that was going to create a prejudice," attorney Steven J. Errante , who represents the ACC, told the Journal Inquirer of Manchester. "He hl\S such a good reputation for being impartial, both as a prosecutor and a judge, that we think it's a non- won his first Truck Series race by holding off Joe Gibbs Racing teammate Carl Edwards on Saturday at Kansas Speedway. Conference USA officials vote to enforce bylaws • FEUD OF THE W££1'1 v KYL~ PETTY, WI~STON CuP SERIES E R s Robby Gordon Petty's biggest concern is a major horsepower problem By Brit Fryer NASCAR This Week T 8. .Johnny Sauter _ _.;.·2='l30!!l 9. Shane Hmie . __...;·C:l31l15g.•" 10. Scott Wimmer - 31~ CRAFTSMAN TRUCK 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Travis Kvaoil Brendan Gau!!han Bobby Hamilton Rick Crawford Ted Musgrave Oennis Setzer Jon WOOd Jason Leffler Terry Cook Carl Edwards 1.529 ·6 . 30 . 51 - 56 . 57 . 98 · 112 ·194 he changing face of Petty Enterprises isn't going exactly as planned, said the organization 's lead driver and businessman, Kyle Petty. When Petty Enterprises made the switch to the Dodge Intrepid to h%1p DaimlerChrysler with its return to Winston Cup racing before the 2001 season, Petty said it would take five years for the multi-car team to return to stock-car prominence. "We're two and a half years into it," . "In a lot of respects, ' we're Petty sa1d. exactly where we waat to be. In a lot of things we've laid out with our engiJohn Clark/NASCAR This Week neering program and where our cars Kyle Petty hasn't won a Winston Cup race since 1995, but the Petty are aerodynamically, we're exactly Enterprises veteran Isn't about to giVe up, ~ylng, •we•n all go to Chicago where we want to be. Some things· and start on equal footing again.' have taken a leap forward, and some things have taken a leap back. Our en· "You look at how we qualified last season - ·his best championship fingine program has taken a leap back. year and what we did last year com- ish since he was tsth in 1997_. "That's how simple it is." pared to where we're at this year, and Still, Petty said better days are Indeed, engine problems have been we ain't even in the ball game this ahead. the root of most of Petty's problems year," Petty said. "We've struggled to "That kind of surprises me that · this season. make races. we're struggling again,'' Petty said. This past weekend at Daytona In"When you look at it, we've not "We've got a really good group of ternational Speedway, only one of Pet· maintained. That's as much as a death guys that work on these cars, back at t~ Enterprises' three Intrepids made nail in this sport than anything else. the shop and all the way through. the starting field for the Pepsi 400. Maintaining, you fall behind . When We've been further down than this. With the two teams out of provisional you go backwards, you fall double be"There's always another day. The starts, drivers Christian Fittipaldi and hind and I think that's what we did." sun came up this morning and we all Shane Hmiel were sent home early. Petty has won eight Winston Cup came back to the race track. We'll all Only Petty competed, and he finished races in his long career, but none go to Chicago and start on equal foot· 2Jrd, saying horsepower- or a lack since his victory at Dover, Dp( in ing again." thereof - is the problem . 1995. He ended up 22nd in points last Contact Brit Fryer at brilfryer@hotmail.com. . 242 u Kurt Busch s Race teams were looking fo r a scapegoat in the garage after a crash on lap 74 knocked seven cars out of contention in Saturday night's Pepsi 400 at Daytona International Speedway, Kurt Busch, after climbing to third from 31st. lost control of his Roush Racing Ford coming off turn two and spun directly ahead of Robby Gordon. Even with his spotter shouting "Clear low, clear low, clear low," Gordon had nowhere to go, and his Chevrolet went spinning in front of three-wide traffic. When the smoke finally cleared in the middle of the backstretch , the cars of Busch, Gordon, Steve Park, Mike Wallace, Ricky Craven, Joe Nemechek and Jam ie McMurray were damaged one way or another. Busch sa1d via radio that his right-rea r began to give way, but that's not what Gordon saw. "I didn 't see a t11e going down. Nothing was shredded," Gordon said. "He was on the apron.'' . Gordon ended up finished 40th, and Busch could do no better tha n 36th. NASCAR This Week's Brit Fryer 111- his take: "It was later revea led that Busch's tire did indeed go flat. and once that happens at 190 mph, a driver can do little else but hold on. Gordon , a racer's raGer. made hi s comments while letting off some steam after being released from the infield care center. I think it's safe to say the tight racing that restrictor plates promote can take credit fo r this one:· • FAN · TtPS · Kids, get your crayons ready. Friendly's Ice Cream is offering children the chance to express their artistic ability and enthus i'asm for NASCAR through a coloring contest. Using a special coloring contest entry form from the more than 535 Friendly's restaurants, kids can enter a color scheme for Derrike Cope's No. 37 Friendly's Chevrolet. The winning entry will be the design used on the car in the Sept. 14 New Ha mpshire 300 in Loudon . The contest began June 23 and will cont.nue through Aug. 8. Cope and his team will the bring the car to the school of the contest winner, with permis~jon fro m school officials. "There isn't a kid on ea rth who can't color well." Cope said. 'All we · are doing is taking the art that is usually on refrigerators and freezers - freezers filled with Friendly's Ice Cream, of course- and turning it into something bigger for a lucky Child." 1__.:;-;:=-;;-=-:--;:::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::===========~·······iiiiiiiimiiiBii~i!i=~Fo;ri;nformation, visrt friendlys.com. Valley & Sup-p ly Co. 992-6611 ~ •• ' Main Street, • Rutland, Ohio 740-742-2289 or 1-800-837-8217 Call tor ho!lra or to make an I • ' • NEWARK, N.J (AP) Connecticut will become a full-time football member of the Big East Conference next year, and the league won't add any new schools before the 2005-06 season. The decisions were made after meetings of presidents and athletic directors of the Big East's football playing schools. "The group reaffirmed it s commitment to remain a strong and highly competi· live l-A conference," Big East commissioner Mike Tranghese said Thursday. ··we formally moved up the timeline for integrating Connecticut into our schedules as one of the league' s full-time playing members for the 2004 season. " With Miami and Virginia tech off to the Atlantic Coast Conference beginning with the 2004 season, the Big East will have seven footballplaying schools - · one short of the required eight needed by the 2005 season to remain a I-A conference. Temple will drop out of the Big East after the 2004 season, leaving the Big East to add two new members to retain its 1-A conference status. . "We agreed that any new member or members would iiot be invited to begin participation before the 2005-2006 season," Tranghese said. Track program at Rio Grande :::m:J Park St • Middleport 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH CHICAGO (AP) Conference USA officials have voted to enforce a bylaw preventing member $Chools from leaving before June 30. 2005. · The move will not keep any school from leaving the conference but shows that Conference USA is prepared to fight to maintain its mem· bership, officials said. · The Big East is reportedly considering extending an invitation to the Louisville Cardinals because Miami and Virginia Tech have moved to the Atlantic Coast Conference. "While there may be changes on the horizon, we are comfortable knowing that any future changes will not be effective prior to the 20052006 academic year," Britton Commissioner ·Banowsky said in a written statement posted on the conference's Web site. The league, which has II schools playing football and 15 total, was form ed in 1995 .. UConn to start league play . a year early • RIO GRANDE - The 0.0. Mdntyre Park District wj!J supervise an open track program from 7 to 9 p.m. each Tuesday beginning July 15 at the University of Rio Grande. There is no fee for the program, which will feature running and jumping events only. Children under 18years-old must be accompanied by an adult. For information , contact Mark Danner at (740) 4464612, ext. 256. Judge's Big East ties no problem for ACC lawyers issue ." Cleveland's Jody 'Gerut celebrates his 10th-inning single off New York pitcher Steling Hitchcock to drive in the winning run for a 3-2 victory Thursday in Cleveland. (AP) .Tribe tops NY 'A' team BY TOM WITHERS Associated Press • ' . j' Taday's Game · CLEVELAND - For three games, the youthful Cleveland Indians showed they can rub shoulders with the big, bad New York Yankees . Rookie Jody Gerut singled home rookie Coco Crisp from third in the IOth inning , Thursday night, giving the Cleveland Indians a 3-2 win over the New York Yankees. Gerut grounded. an 0-1 pitch from Sterling Hitchcock (0· 2) through New York's drawn-in infield as the Indians won two of lhree and took their firs! home season series from the Yankees since Jacobs Field opened in Chicago White S9it (WrlQht 0.:3) lit Clevelan~ (B.Ander$!)11 6·6) 7:05p.m . . 1994. "We faced their 'A' squad and we got them," said Indians center fielder Milton Bradley, who caused a stir when he bumped shoulders with Jason Giambi while running out a grounder. "It's a great thing for us." Jason Boyd (2- 1) pitched a scoreless inning and Ben Broussard homered for· the Indians, who started seven rookies and can no longer match the Yankees in payroll or talent. Casey Blake had three hits as Cleveland improved to just 1731 against New York at the Jake. Derek Jeter and Alfonso Soriano had two hits apiece for New York, which had won nine straight series in Cleveland. "We had opportunities and we hit into some double plays," Yankees manager Joe Torre said. "It's frustrating because we pitched well. It's a bad loss." Crisp walked to open the IOth and was held at third on Matt Lawton's double. After Bradley was intentionally walked, Gerut came through with hi s hit. "I think everyone feels pretty good," Blake said . "We now know deep down that we can compete with anybody. This is Please see Tribe, B1 Houston 11 , Cincinnati 2 Astros rip Reds again - Associated ·Press HOUSTON - Richard Hidalgo hit a three-run double and the Houston Astros jumped out to the biggest first inning in franchise hi story, .scoring nine runs Thursday night in an 11-2 victory o~er the slumping Cincinnati Reds. Houston sent the Reds to their eighth straight loss and outscored them 36-8 during a four-game sweep. \ Geoff Blum had two hits in the first inning, including a two-run single. Jeff Bagwell, Brad Ausmus and Adam Everett added RBI singles as the Astros chased Paul Wil son before he got an out. · II was the most runs for the Astros in any inning since they scored nine in the sixth at Pittsburgh on Sept. 8, 1999. The most runs Cincinnati starting' pitcher Paul Wilson reacts to giving Houston has ever scored in an inning is 12 up a an RBI single to the Astros' Jeff Bagwell during the against Philadelphia in ihe eighth on May first inning Thursday in Houston . Wilson was pulled in the first Inning after giving up six hits and six runs with Please see Reels, B1 no outs. (AP) --1---- The lawsuit contends Big East members Connecticut, Rutgers, . West Virginia and Pittsburgh have spent millions on their football programs based on presumed loyalty from schools the league had been aligned wilh, including Miami. Big East schools are seeking lo recover what they say will be losses in ticket sales and broadcasting fees, and the cash value of diminished recruiting power and scarred relationships with donors .. Connecticut's Code of Judicial Conduct requires judges to "avoid impropriety and the appearance of impropriety," to "uphold the integrity and independence of the judiciary," and to be impartial. Courts consistently have ruled that a judge's old school ties are insufficient to require disqualit1cation from a· case involving the school. said Associate Professor Stephen Latham, a specialist in legal ethics at the Quinnipiac University law school in Hamden. The parties will be back in court July 14 to discuss scheduling of the case. MLB All-Star Game Scioscia calls for change to selection rules BY JosH DuBow Associated Press NEW YORK - Now that the All-Star game •·counts," AL manager Mike Sciascia thinks it's time to drop the rule requiring every team to have a player in the game. ''It does water down the honor sometimes." Sciascia said Thursday. "It should be a guideline, not the s,tructure." ' Because of the rule, Sciascia and NL manager Dusty Baker were given little leeway in picking the teams for this year's game, which will determine which league will get home-field advantage in the World Series. Of the 12 selections the managers made to the original roster, nine of the players were the only All-Stars from their team, including some who aren 't nearly as accomplished as some of the players who will miss the game. Sciascia picked Lance Carter despite a 4.08 ERA and six blown saves for Tampa Bay and C. C. Sabat hi a even though he has only eight wins for Cleveland. Baker was forced to pick six players, including Pittsburgh's Mike Williams (6.62 ERA) , New York 's Armando Benitez (six blown saves) , San Diego's Randell White (.284 average) and Cincinnati's'Aaron Boone (.268 average). Some uf the game's bigger stars like Pedro Maninez. Sammy Sosa, Mariano Rivera and Roger Clemens. and emerging ones such as Dontrelle Willis won't be in Chicago for next Tuesday's game. ''That's something that's been a question for a long. long time,'' Baker said. "I wouldn't be Please see All-Star, B1 - ··-------... ..- ----- ·( . l .' • �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel friday, July 11, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com W_ NBA: Cleveland 68, Phoenix 67 points and Penny Taylor had 12 points and nine rebounds for the Rockers (8-8). The Mercury, who had a franchise-worst 11-21 record last season, fell to 3- 14. Anna DeForge had 15 points for Phoenix , while Adrian Williams added 13 and Tarnicha Jackson 10. The winning basket marked the eighth lead change in a game which also was tied II times. The Rockers, who never led by more than four points, took a 50-49 lead with II :56 left on a 3-pointer by Lennox. But Mercury reserve Stacey Thomas made two 3-pointers, and Phoenix led 58-49 after a runner by DeForge with 9:0 I to go. Thomas made two free throws and two layups during Cleveland's 15-2 run over the next 4:47 . Chasity Melvin made two baskets down the stretch, the second breaking a 64-all tie with 2:35 left. Bradley, who has had run-ins with umpires, opponents, teammates and mana~ers since he was in the minors, introduced htmself to the Yankees in .the third. from Page 81 The volatile center fielder hit a slow roller to first that Giambi fielded and jogged over to something to build on." first. At about the same time Giambi stepped The Indians nearly put the potential win- on the bag for the putout, Bradley arrived and ning run on second with two outs in the ninth, bumped shoulders with the muscular Yankees but Jhonny Peralta was thrown out by left first baseman, who turned quickly and shot fielder Hideki Matsui trying to stretch a sin- Bradley a 'what-was-that-for?' look. gle. Bradley said he wasn't trying to start anyTV replays showed Peralta was safe, and thing with Giambi, and apologized to him Indians manager Eric Wedge was still after being walked in the lOth. steamed about the call in the top of the lOth. "I ran into him and he almost knocked me He yelled at plate umpire Mike DiMuro after off my feet," Bradley said. . two close pitches to Jeter and got tossed. Giambi seemed irritated by the encounter. "I was already fired up and then Wedgie got "We talked after the walk," Giambi said. tossed," Crisp said. "I really wanted to win "He apologized and we're straight." · this game after that." Broussard, another of Cleveland's improvRoger Clemens, who made his major ing first-year players, gave the Indians a 2-0 league debut at old Cleveland Stadium in lead in the second with a two-run homer. 1984, went seven innings in what was likely The Yankees, who were facing Davis for _his final appearance at Jacobs Field. the first time, got a run back in the fourth on Clemens allowed two runs and seven hits Matsui's RBI grounder. · while remaining 26-8 in his career against the Notes: Yankees 3B Robin Ventura is in an Indians. Clemens struck out six, raising his 0-for-17 and 3-for-34 slide. He was pinch-hit AL-Ieading total to 128. for in the seventh .... Clemens was the ftrst Cleveland rookie starter Jason Davis fired 300-garne winner to face the Indians since as hard as the Rocket. The right-hander Nolan Ryan, who beat Cleveland on Aug. 15, reached 98 mph on his fifth pitch and was 1993, for his 324th career victory.... The consistently clocking mid-90s throughout his Yankees nearly matched two fielding records six-plus innings. in Wednesday's 6-2 win. Soriano finished He also showed off a nasty pickoff move, with II assists, one shy of the major league catching Soriano off first in the first and nab- record for second basemen. New York's bing the Yankees' All-Star at second in the infield recorded 21 assists, one less than the sixth as the potential tying run. AL record set by Seattle on May 28, 1988, Davis held the Yankees to one run through against the Yankees .... New York's four-game the first six, but left with a no-decision when homerless streak is its longest since Sept. 20New York tied it 2-2 in the seventh, helped by 23, 2002. first baseman Broussard's fielding error. Tribe Reds from Page81 31, 1975. Ron Villone (1-0) got the victory, pitching six innings. and giving up two runs on four hits. He walked two and struck out two. Craig Biggio started Houston's first inning by reaching base on . a throwing error by shortstop Ray Olmedo and moving to second oo a sin~le by Blum. Bagwell drove in Biggio with a smgle, and a walk to Lance Berkman loaded the bases for Hidalgo, who hit a threerun double . After a single by Morgan Ensberg, Hidalgo scored on a single by Ausinus and Everett drove in Ensberg with a single to bring on John Riedling in relief of Wilson (5 -6). After a single by Biggio, Blum's single scored Ausmus and Everett. A walk to Bagwell loaded the bases and a walk to Berkman scored Biggio. Wilson gave up eight runs, seven earned, on six hits, while walking one and throwirlg a wild pitch. He is the· second Cincinnati starting·pacher this season to fail to retire a hitter. The other was Jeff Austin on May 23 against Florida. Ken Griffey Jr. homered for the third . straight game against Houston to cut the lead to 9-l in the second, · The Astros added two runs in the third on RBI singles by Bagwell and Berkman. The Reds scored in the sixth on an RBI single by Jose Guillen. Notes: It is Cincinnati's longest losing streak since dropping eight in a row last June. The Reds haven't lost more than eight straight since losing II in 1998: ... Blum extended his hitting streak to a career-high 12 games .... BigjliO got his SOOth career double in the fourth mning . ... Cincinnati has committed a major league-leading 86 errors this season. The Reds have committed at least one error in 59 of their 90 games . ... Cincinnati starters gave up a total of 14 runs in the first inning of the last two games against Houston. Danny Graves gave up six Wednesday. NEVERS, France (AP) Lance Armstrong's team has plenty of champagne in stock. But while the four-time champion is in good position for another Tour de France vicwry, he is not about to start popping corks with more than lwo weeks of racing left. 'fl1e Texan remained in second place overall behind teammate Victor Hugo Pena, playing it safe and finishing 53rd in Thursday's fifth stage of cycling's showcase event. Alessandro Petacchi, an Italian proving to be the sprint king of this centennial Tour, took the stage. It was his third stage victory in five days. Armstrong is preserving his strength for the mountains, using his U.S. Postal Service teammates to shield him from accidents - a clear risk in the flat and fast early races. "We're in good shape," teammate George Hincapie said. "Our main strategy is to keep Lance out of trouble, and let him do the least work possible. Keep him out of trouble and out of the wind." Armstrong was sandwiched between teammates Hincapie (52nd) and Pavel Padrnos (54th) in the 12~.03mile race to Nevers. In the overall standin~s. U.S. Postal holds the top etght spots. "It worked out well today," teammate Floyd Landis said. "We didn't have to push too hard or do too much work." The team routed it~ rivals in time trials Wednesday when squads raced against the clock. The win, the team's first in the event, put Armstrong 38 seconds ahead of Jan Ullrich, the 1997 winner, and three minutes ahead of Gilberto Simoni, winner of this year's Giro d'ltalia. Simoni is strong in the mountains, but so is Armstrong. · The Italian will have trouille making up the lost time in ihe Alps' painful climbs that begin Saturday. "Three minutes, that's important - that's a big slide," U.S. Postal sporting director Johan Bruyneel said. Pena took the leader's yellow jersey Wednesday and kept it Thursday, his 29th birthday. "It's the best binhday present I've had," he said. "I feel like I'm living in a dream." Pena, the first Colombian to lead the Tour in the race's 100-year history, is a second ahead of Armstrong because he was that much faster in the first race, a sprint through Paris last Saturday. As leader, Pena received a gift of his body weight in champagne from the town of Troyes on Thursday, where the stage started; organizers said. Pena weighs about 154 pounds. U.S. Postal staff loaded about a dozen boxes of the sparkling wine aboard its bus. It surely will come in handy if Armstrong wins in Pari s on July 27. equaling the feat of five straight victo-ries by Spain' s Miguel lndurain. "We have to be prepared for the mountains and not get overe~cited , " Hincapie said. "It's wonderful to put time over our rivals, but the mountains are a whole different story." At the finish in Nevers, Petacchi beat Jaan l<irsipuu of Estonia and Baden Cooke of Australia with a burst in the last 200 yards. Petacchi , of the Italian -'. Fassa Bortolo team, com- . pleted the 121.8-mile hilly course in 4 hours, 9 minutes, · 4 7 seconds. He averaged 29 mph. Petacchi also won sprint finishes in the first and third sta~es of the 20-stage race, . whtch covers 2,125 miles. "A sprint is a question of centimeters .. . You need just a Iitrle problem for it to go badly," he said. "Up until now, it's gone welL But I can't say that I'm the king of the sprinters because there . are other good sprinters." · I GOOD TIMES 9 pm • 1am All-Star to succeed to where he is, that will certainly translate to the All -Star game," B~ker said . "These guys will have the from Page 81 same attitude in an Old-Timers game . Most of these guys, all they know how to opposed,to it necessarily, but I think teams in do is to play hard and try to win ." those panicular towns that aren' t represented Both managers are waiting to see how would be opposed to it. Their kids, fans and their pitchers feel after this weekend's people in that town look to see their local games before picking a starter. Baker said heroes. That's what the All-Star game is all he's leaning to two of his former pitchers a!x>ut." Atlanta ' s Russ Ortiz and San But this year 's game is about much more. Francisco 's Jason Schmidt - and one on Because of dwindling television ratings and his Cubs' team . Kerry Wood. "Those are probably the guys I'm conlast year's -tie game in Milwaukee, baseball decided ·to link its most important event to a sidering first because those guys probably will be most rested," he said. '.'1 might be summer exhibition. The team hosting Games I, 2. 6 and 7 of leaning toward Jason Schmidt. It's' been a the World Series has won I 5 of \he last .17 tough year for him, his mother died earlititles and the last eight Series that went a full er this season. It would be a nice honor and reward for him ." seven games. Scioscia said Esteban Loaiza would be "It's more imponant how a team is playing than home-field advantage," said Scioscia, one of the contenders for the starting nod whose Anaheim Angels won Game 7 at home at his horne ballpark. "Esteban is certainly a candidate," last year after winning the first two rounds of Scioscia said. "He's having an incredible the playoffs without home-field advantage. Despite the added importance, Scioscia year. He's always had good stuff. He's doesn't anticipate players trying any harder putting it together and having a great season." · tban in past years once the game starts. Scioscia said he considlred taking "I th·ink league pride is everything," said Scioscia, an NL All-Star in 1989-90. Ciemens, who has said he plans to retire "I don't think guys will play hard because after this season. The six-time Cy Young of home-field advantage. I don't see guys winner reached tlie 300-win and 4,000~' playing harder than when I played. You strikeout milestones earlier this season. Scio scia said he would have liked it if want to win : The real pressure 'is being not baseball had been able to add Clemens to only on the national stage but on a stage where the whole world is watching. The the team for his career accomplishments. "There's nobody who respects Roger pride motivates you to go out there to perClemens more than I do. Roger Clemens' form well for yourself, your organization reward for doing what he does obviously and your league ." is the Hall of Fame. That's an incredible Baker, a two-time All-Star, will also be managing his first game . He agrees that accomplishments for anybody," Sciascia players of this . caliber don't need any said. "Guys are having tremendous feats this year that I thought we had to extra motivation to play hard. "If a guy has that much pride and inner acknowledge them ." ..------------ / . -- Pro baseball National League Eaat w L Pet. Ga Atlanla ........................ .•59 31 .656 PhHadelphia ..... ......... 50 39 .562 8112 Monlreal.. .....................•48 43 .527 11 112 Florida .... ...................... 47 45 .511 13 New York .... ...................39 51 .433 20 Central w L Pet GB Houston ......................48 43 .527 Chicago ........................46 St. l ouis........................46 Pittsburgh ................... ..40 Cinclnnati ...................... 40 Milwaukee ....... ..............37 45 45 48 W..t W San Francisco ...... ......... 55 Arizona .......... ............... 51 Loe Angeles .................. 48 Cok>rado ....................... -411' 4t Hagerstown International Lngutt -nudly'tGoOokland 8, Tampa Bay 3 50 53 505 2 .505 2 .455 112 7 112 6 .444 .411 10 1/2 LPetGB 36 40 42 46 .604 .560 .533 4 6 112 .511 8112 San Diego ............. .. ...... 35 58 .376 Wedneeday'l GIIMI Atlanta 6, N.Y. Mets 3 Chicago Cubs 5, Florida 1 Philadelphia 2. Montreal 0 Los Angeles 6, St. Louis 5 Houston 12, Cincinnati 2 Milwaukee 2, Pinsburgh 1, 12 innings Colorado 11 . San Francisco 7 Arizona 8, San Diego 3 Thurodr('o Gomeo Pittsburgh 5, Milwaukee 4 Adanta 13, Chlca~o CubS 3 San 01ego 14, Anzona 2 Philadelphia 7, N.Y. Mets '2 Houston 11 , Cincinnati 2 los Angeles 9, St. Louis 4 Colorado 11, San Francisco 3 21 Lake County Boston 8, Toronto 1 N.V. Yankees 6, Cleveland 2 Detroit 4, Chicago White Sox 2 Texas 4, Minnesota 1 . Baltimore 7, Seattle 2 Anaheim 5, Kansas City 3 Thuradey'a G1m11 Detroit 1, Chicago While Solll o Oakland 5, Tampa Bay 2 Anaheim 7, Kansas City 1 Boston 7, Toronto 1 Cleveland 3, N.Y. Yankees 2, 10 innings Texas 9, Minnesota 4 Baltimore 4, Seattle 1 . Narlillltvltton W Syracuse {Biu~ 39 41 « 47 49 Jays) ....38 51 South Dtvlslon W Today'• Gamet Boston (Burkett 6·4)at Oetrott (Maroth 4-12), 7:05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Pettitte 1o-61 at Toronto (Wasdin 0- L Dumem (Dovll Rays) ....48 Norfolk (Mets)........... ....46 Chartone (W~Ite Sox) ...« Richmond (Braveo).......42 Weclnudly, July 10 o12 .533 .500 46 46 L Pet. .596 .495 38 Game 4- New Haven Reds v. Rio Grande, 8 p.m. Thurocley, July 17 Game 5 -Cheater v. Game 1 winner, 6 p.m. Game 6- Green v. Game 2 winner, 8 p.m. Frtdoy, July 10 0), 7:05p.m. · 47 Chicago Whtte Sox (Wright 0·3) at Clla••1eland Columbus (Yankees) .. ..45 49 .479 (B.Andorson 6·6), 7:05p.m. Indianapolis (Brawers) .. 41 51 .448 · Kanus City (R.Hernandez 4-3) at Texas (Dickev Thurtday'l OIIMI 4-3), 8:05p.m. Butfak> 6, Durham 4 Minnesota (Santana 4·11at Anaheim (Ra .Ontz 10CharlOtte ' · Pawtucket 3, 1at game 8), 10:05 p.m. Pawtucket 10, Charlotte o. 2nd game Tampa Bay (Gonzalez 3-t' at Seattle (Moyer 11· Indianapolis 8, Norfolk 5 5), 10:05 p.m. Ottawa 5, Louisville 4, 11 Innings Baltimore (lopez 2-4) at Dakland (Hudsoo 8·3), Richmond 3, Rochester 2 10:05 p.m. Syracuse 10, Columbu&5 S.turdoy'o Gornto Toledo 2, SCranton/Wilke&·Barre 1 Chicago White Sox at Cleveland, 1:05 p.m., 1st Todoy-.o..... game Buffalo at Durham Chicago White Sox at Cleveland, 7:05 p.m., 2nd Charlotte at Pawtucket game • Norfolk atlndlanapotle N.Y. Yankees at Toronto, 4:05p.m. p.m. Game 8 - Gallipolis v. Game 4 winner, 8 p.m. Saturday, Juty 18 Semlflnele Game 9 - Game 5 winner Y. Game 6 winner, 6 p.m. , Game 10- Game 7 winner v. Game 8 winner, 8 p.m. Sunday, Juty 20 Home Run Darby, 2 p.m. Consolation, 5 p.m: Champ.lonshlp, 1 p.m. 9 112 11 14 Auto racing NASCAR Wln•ton Cup The 2003 NASCAR Winston Cup schedule and standings, with winners In parentheses: Fob. 18 - Daytona 500, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Michael Waltrip) Fob. 23- Subway oiOO, Roclcingham, N.C, (Date Jarrett) March 2- UAW-DaimlerChrysler 400, Las Vegas. (Matt Kenseth) March 9 - Atlanta 500. Hampton, Ga. (Bobby Labonte) March 16 - Carolina Dodge Dealers 400, Darl gton, S.C. (Ricky Craven) March 23 - Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn. (Kurt Busch) Slltunloy'o Gomeo Buffalo at Syracuse Columbus at Toledo Indianapolis atloulaviMe Todoy'o Qemoo D&~lls - Ottawa at louisville Rochester at Richmond Syracuse at Columbus Toledo at ScrantorvWIIkea-Barre Minnesota at Anaheim, 4:05p.m. BaltimOre at Oakland, 4:05p.m. Boston at Detroit, 7:05 p.m. Kansas City at Texas, 8:05p.m. Tampa Bay at Seattle, 10:05,p.m. 13. Teny Labonte ...... .................................... 1,910· 14. Jefl Burton.......... . .............. .... 1,907 I 5. Rollby Gordon .............. .. ................. 1,877 16. Ryan .Newman ............................. ,.......... 1,833 17. Ricky Craven ................................ ............ 1.831 18. Etlk>tt Sadler... . ................ 1,773 19. Sill Elliott .................................................. 1,772 20. Greg Bittle ..... .. .1,707 Transactions Game 7 - Rutland Reds 2 v. Game 3 winner, 6 8 112 Ga .442 Welt Dlvlalon W 1, 6p.m. 3 5 .478 53 LouloviHe (Rods) ......... .56 Toledo (Tigars) ............ 46 Game 3 - Mason Yellow Jackets v. Rutland Reds l'ct. GB .567 .5ol9 1 112 .527 3 112 .495 6 112 .467 9 .427· 12 1/2 Gl l'ct. L Buffalo (locliano)....... ~ .. 51 · Powtucket(RedSox) ....50 Ottawa(Orioles) ............ 9 Scranton (Phlllles) ........ 48 Rochester (Twins) ..........:! p.tn. Game 2 - Pomerov Meta v. Syracuse, B•p.m. Thuraday'e game Atlanta {Hampton 4-5) at Chicago Cubs (PriOr 8- Indiana 3, Yankeee 2, 10 tnnlnge . Norfolk at Durham 4), 3:20p.m. NewYork ........ .. OOO 100 100 0 - 2 7 0 Pawtucket at Rochester March 30 - SameungfladioShack 500, Fort Florida (Penn~ 7-6) at Montreal (Vatquez 6-6), Clove land ......... 020 000 000 1 - 3 10 2 R~hrnond at Charlotte Worth, Texas. (Ryan Newman) 7:05 p.m. ClemenS, CHammond (8), Hitchcock (10) and April 6 - Aaron's 499, Talladega, Ala. (Dale Philadelphia (Wo119-4) at N.YMets(Hellman 0-1), Posada; JaDavie, Herrera (7), Riske (7), DBHz (9), SCrantorvwmcae-Ba"e at onawa Earnhardt Jr.) 7:10 p.m. 1 Boyd (10) end VMartlnez. W-Boyd 2-1. LApril13 -VIrginia 500, Martinavllle. (Jeff Gordon~ Frontier League j Cincinnati (Dempster 2-6) at Milwaukee (Sheets 7· Hitchcock 0-2. HR-Cioveland. BroUlisard (6). r J April 27 - Auto Club 500, Fontana, Ca!lf. (Kurt Eott Dlvloton 6). 805 p.m. W L Pet. a• Busch) Pittsburgh (D'Amico 6-8) at Houston (W.Miller 5· May 3 - .Pontiac E11cltement 400, Richmond, Va. South Atlantic. League Evansville .. ... ....... .. ....... 28 1S .651 91.805 p.m. (Joe Nemschek) Northern Dlvlllon Chllftcothe .... ................ 26 15 .834 1 San Diego (Lawrence 5-9) at St.louis (W.Wttliams Moy 25 - Coca-Cola 600, Concord, N.C. (Jimmie W L Pci. Gl Waahlngton ................ ... 25 17 .595 2112 t1 -3). 8:10p.m. · .650 Greensboro (Mar1ins) .... 13 7 Richmond ..................... 25 19 .568 3112 Johnson) Los Angeles (Nomo 9·8) at Colorado (Stark 0-Q), x-Lake County (Indians) 13 June 1 - MBNA America 400, Dover, Del. (Ryan 7 .650 Kalamezoo ................... 17 26 .395 11 9:05p.m. Newman) Lex01gton (Astros) . .... ... 11 9 .550 2 Florence ..... ......... ,... ..... ... 9 33 .21418 1/2 San Francisco (Schmidt 8·4) at Arizona (Batista 6· Hagerstown (Giants) ...... 10 June 8 - Pocono 500, Long Pond, Pa. (Tony 9 .526 2 112 W.t Division 3), 10:05 p.m. Stewart) Lakewood (Phillios) .......... 9 tO .474 3112 W LPctGI Saturday'l QlrMI June 15- Sirius Sotellke Radio 400. Brooklyn, 4 o..tesm,\W (8Ue.Jojs) ... 9 t 1 .450 Kenosha ....................... 23 18 .561 · Atlanta at Chicago Cubs, 1:15 p.m. Mlch.(Kun Busch) Delmarva (Orioles) .......... 8 12 .40Q 5 Rockford .... ................... 23 19 .548 112 Philadelphia at N.Y. Mets, 1:20 p.m. June 22 - DodgeSave Mart 350. Sonoma, Calif. Kannapolis (White Sox) ...6 14 .300 7 Gateway ...... .................. 22 19 .537 1 San Francisco at Arizona, 4:05p.m. Soutt¥trn Division Cook County ........ .........21 23 .477 3 112 (Robby Gordon) Florida at Montreal, 7:05 p.m. July 5 - Pepei 400, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Greg W L PeL GB River Clly ............. ......... 18 25 .419 6 Cincinnati at Milwaukee, 7:05p.m. Biffle) x-Hickory (Pirates) ........ 12 7 .632 Mid-Missouri.. ...... ......... 18 26 .409 . 6 112 Pittsburgh at Houston, 7:05p.m. Jut~ 13 - Troplcana 400, Joliet, Ul. .. Capital City (Me1s) ........ to 7 .588 1 Thuredoy't o-· Las Angeles at Colorado, 8:05 p.m. Jut~ 20- New England ~. Loudon, N.H . Asheville (Rockles) ... .. .. 11 9 . 550 1 112 Flprence 5, ChilliCOthe 2, 1st game San Diego at St.louis, 8:10p.m. July 27- PennsyNanla 500. Long Pond. .550 - 1 112 0&-..SC(!WFIIt,o) ... 11 9 Chillicothe 4, .florence 0, 2nd game Aug. 3- Brickyard 400, Indianapolis. .529 2 Rome (Bra\IGS) ......... ......9 8 Rockford 3, COOk County 2 Thursday's gama Aug. 10- Sirius at The Glen, Watkins Glen, N.Y. Savannah (Expos) .......... 9 9 .500 2112 E\lansvllle 8, Richmond 5 Astros 11, Rada 2 Aug. 17- Michigan 400, Brooklyn . .444 3112 S. Geor"a(OOdgers) ..... 8 10 Gateway 15, River Clly 0 Cincinnati ................. 010 001 000 - 2 ·4 1 Augusta (Rod Sox) ....... ..4 Aug. 23- Sharpie 500, Bristol, Tenn . 15 .211 8 Kenosha 3, Mid-Missouri 1 Houston .. ...... ............ 902 000 OOx -11 16 0 Aug. 31 -Southern 500, Darlington, S.C. x·won ttrel half Kalamazoo 3, Washington 1 PWilson, Rledling (1), Mercker (4), Reith (5). S&pt. 6 - Chevrolet Monte Carlo 400, Alchmoncl, Thu ..d.y'a Gamu Todoy'tGtmtt Reitsma (8) and Stinnett; Villone, Stone (7) and Va. Charleston, SC 6, Asheville 1 Chllllcotfle at Aorence Ausmus. W- Villone 1·0. L-PWilson 5-6. SvSept. 14- New Hampshire 300, Loudon . Greensboro 13, 'Charleston, WV 4 Cook County et Rocldord Stone (1 ). HA-Cincinnati, Griffey Jr. (11). Sept. 21 - Dover 400, Dover, Del. Hagerstown 3, Delmarva 0 EYansvllle at Richmond Sept. 28 - EA Sports 500. Telladeoa. Ala. HickOry 5, South Georgia 5, 5th inning, susp., rain Gateway at River City OCt. 5- Banquet 400. Kansas City, Kan. American League Lakewood 5, Lake County 1 Mid-Missouri at Kenosha Oct. .11 - UAW-GM Quality 500, Concord. N.C. Kannapolis 7, lexington 1 Eut Washington at Kalamazoo OCt. 19- Old Dominion 500, Martinsville, Va. Augusta 4, Rome 2 w L Pet. GB Saturday'• Olmet Oct. 26 - Georgia 500, Hampton. Savannah 11 , Gapital City 3 New Vork ................ ,.... .. ss 35 .611 Chillicothe at Evansvllle Nov. 2- Checker Auto Parts 500, Avondale, Ariz. Today'& Games Boston ...... ..... ....... ........ 53 37 .569 2 Florence at Kalamazoo Nov. 9 - Pop Secret Microwave Popcorn 400, Charleston, SC at Asheville Torooto....... .... ............... 48 44 .522 8 Gateway at Mid-Missouri Rocl<lilgham, N.C. Charleston, 'WV at Kannapolis Baltimore ......... .... 41 47 .466 13 Kenosha at Cook County Nov. , 6 - Ford 400, Homestead, Fla. Greensboro at Lexington Tampa Bay .................... 31 56 .348 23 1/2 Richmond at Washington Driver S1andlng• Hagerstown at Delmarva Central Rockford at River City, 1st game 1. Man K•nseth .. ..... ... ....... ............... .. ..... .. ..2,551 Hickory at South Georgia w L Pet GB Rocktorcl at River City, 2nd game 2. Dale Eamhardt Jr....... ...... ... .......................2,371 lakewood at lake County Kansas City .................. 48 41 .539 3. Jeff Gordon ................................................ 2,348 Minnesota ..................... « Rome at Augusta 46 .489 41/2 Youth baseball 4. Bobby Labonte .... ....... ....... .. ..................2,296 Sav8nnah at Capital City .,. Chicago .... ...... ............ .. 43 47 .478 5 112 5. Michael Wattrip ........................................... 2,159 Cleveland ....... ............... 39 51 .433 9 112 Saturdtiy'e Games 6. Jimmie Johnson ........ ....................2,079 Asheville at Savannah Detroit ..................... ...... 24 65 .270 24 Kyger Cre41k Little League 7. Kurt Busch ............................. .....................2,067 Augusta at South Georgia W..t Tournament 8. Kevin Harviek ............ .. ............................. 2,049 Capital City. at Charleston, SC w L Pet GB July 15-20, :zooa 9. Rusty Wallace ....................... .....................2,019 ........... 56 34 .622 Charleston, WV at Kannapolis Seattle .... Kyger Cnelc Employ- Club • ChMhlre, Ohio 10. Sterling Martin .. ..................... .................... 1,998 Delmarva at Lakewood Oakland ....................... 51 .567 5 39 . 1\rollday, July 15 'f..1 . Tony Stewart ............................... ... ...... .1,949 Anaheim ......................46 Greensboro at Lexington 43 .517 9 112 Game 1 - Pomeroy Diamondbacks \1. Racine, 6 12. Mark Martin ... ... ... ........................... .... ....... 1 , 9~9 Texas ................... ......... 38 18 Hicl<ory. at Rome 52 .422 BASEBALL American League CHICAGO WHITE SOX- Announced OF · Armando Aios has claared waivers and accepted an ~ outrtght assignment to Charlotte of the ll. MINNESOTA TWINS- Agreed to terms with 1B Kevin Young on a minor league contract. TEXAS RANGERs-Agreed to terms with LHP · John Dank&. TORONTO BLUE JAYs-Placed DH Josh Phelps on the 15-day disabled list . Designated LHP Doug Davis for assignment. Sent AHP Jeff Tam outright to Syracuse of the IL. Recalled RHP Corey Thurman from Syracuse. Purchased the contracts of RHfiJ John Wasdln and AHP Dan Reichert from Syracuse. National League NEW VOAK MET5-Recatted OF Jeff Duncan from Binghamton of the Eastern League_Optioned _ RHP Ja10n Roach to Norfolk of the tl. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIE5-Signod 28 Tim Moss. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Optioned RHP Jesse Foppert to Fresno of the PCL. Purchased the contract of RHP Kevin Correia from Fresno. BASKETBALL Nadonal Bltketbell AIIOCIItiOn BOSTON CELTICS--Signed G Marcus Banks and F-C Kendrick Perkins. CLEVELAND CAVALIERs-Named AGRICULTURE Jim's Farm Equipment www.jimsfarmequipment. INTERNET SERVICES For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! BlueStarr Network Help Wanted www.bluestarr.net AUTOMOTIVE PUBLIC NOTICES MEDICAL Holzer Medical Center · Norris Northup Dodge www.norrisnorthupdodge.c om www.holzer.org Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.holzerclinic.com www.turnpikeflm.com Pleasant Valley Hospital Holzer Clinic www.pvalley.org NEWSPAPERS Charter Communications www.charter.com Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.mydailytribune.com GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES The Daily Sentinel . Precious Memories www.mydailysentinel.com www.photosonchina.com Point Pleasant Register www.mydailyregister.com PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Is hereby given that on Saturday, July 12, 2003, at 1o: oo a.m., a public sate witt be hold at 21t Well Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, In the parking lilt •of The Farmers Bank and Savings Company. Tha Farmers Bank and Savings Company Ia selling lor cash In hand or certified check the following collateral: 1997 FORD F150 TK tFTDX18W5VNC34978 1997 . PLYMOUTH N E 0 N 3P3ES47YOVT596675 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sate, and to wHhdraw the above collataral prior to sale. Further, HOME IMPROVEMENT WELLNESS fT WEIGHT LOSS Quality Window Systems, Inc. ww~.qlialitywindowsystems.c Herbalife Independent Distributor www.herbsndiet.com The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reaervea tho right to reject any or all bide oubmlned. The above deocrtbed collllerat witt be aold Is--where Ia" , " 11 MAKE YOUR BUSINESS AHIT!! Take your business Into the homes of over 40,000 consumers In Gallla, Mason, Meigs Counties EYERYDAY -with a listing of your web address In our WEB SITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day. with no expressed or lmptlad warranty given. For further Information, or for an appointment to tnepect collateral, prior to Nle data contact Cyndta Rodriguez •t 882· 2138. 7111,10,11/03 Public Notice IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO AMERICAN OENER· AL FINANCIAL SER· VICES, INC. PLAINTIFF VB. jOSEPH W. PULLINS, ETAL DEFENDANTS CoN No. 03-CY-085 NOTICE OF PUBLICATIQN TO: Joyce Joy; Judy Public Notkn In Vour Right lo Know, MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Waived F-C Jamal Sampson. NEW VORK KNICKs-Named Willis Reed special basketball advisor. PHILADELPHIA 76EAS-Named Chris Ford . assistant coach and Chris Jent ass1stant coachplayer development. Promoted assistant coachplayer , development Bob Bender to assistant bench coach and video coordinator Frank Zanln to assistant · coacll'advance scout. FOOTBALL National Football League ATLANTA FALCON$-Sign&d CB Bryan Scan to a five-year contract. DETROIT LION$-Signed S Terrence Holt and DT Toby Golliday. . . MIAMI DOLPHINS-Wai'lled LB Joshua S~monene . NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTs-Released WR T.C. . Taylor. HOCKEY National Hockey League BOSTON BRUINS- Signed G Hannu Toivonun to a threa·year contract and C Sergei Sinojev to a two· . year contract. CAROLINA HURAICANE5-Signed D Bruno St. ' Jacques and D Glen Wesley to one-year contracts NASHVILLE PREDATORS-Agreed to terms with F Scott Hartnell. NEW YORK ISLANDERs-Re-signed D Kenny Jonsson to a two-year contract. PHOENIX COYOTE5-Signed DCale Hulse to a multiyear contract. TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING-Signed F Ryan Craig and 0 Andreas Holmqvist. COLLEGE ASHLAND-Named Ben Cavey men's golf coach and Steve Paramore women's golf coach. IOWA- Named Jack Dahm baseball coach. IUPUI-Named Andrea lord women's tennis coach. MAAIST-Named Kristine Dickey women 's water : polo coach. ROCHESTER-Named linda Downey women's volleyball coach. · RUTGERS -NEWARK- Named Erik Burstein women's soccer coach and Chris Condron men's soccer coach. STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY- Named Kevin McGinn cross country and track and lield coach. TOLEDo-Named Cory Mee baseball coach. NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE N1:Wllp81pten. Riaht to v.... r Doer. Hart aka Judy· Eliot; heirs, devleeea, and next ol kin ol Joyce Joy and Judy Hart aka Judy Eliot; widow/Widower, hatra, devlaeeo, and next of kin of Joseph W. dacaaaad, and E. Faye Pulttna aka Edyth F. Pulttna, decaaaed, all ol whoae names and/or addrtoaea are unknown to Plaintiff; last known addre11 of 47155 Booth Road, Coolville, Ohio; you are hereby notified that you have been named Delendante In a legol action entitled American General Financial Sarvlcae, Inc. va. Joaeph W. Pullins, deceeHd, et at, Defendants. Thle action haa been aNigned ceH number 03-CV~6 and Ia pending In the Court of Common Pleas, WED. JULY 9TH -FRI. JULY II TH 9AM-6PM WED. JULY 16TH- FRI. JULY 18TH 9AM-6PM by default will be entered agalnot you lor the relief demanded In the Complaint. Deted:June 27, "FULL TIME SALES PERSON'' Donald ACox Anomey lor Plaintiff 239 Eilll Main Street Jackaon, Ohio 45640 (6) 27, (7) 4, 11' 18, 25, (8) 1 Must poses good people skills, ambitious attitude, and the desire to succeed. FreB Fish & Fries for all players "Must be 18 to play or to be in hall" In Memory American Legion WANTED: Part-time position available in Meigs County. Hours: 8 am Sat thru 8 am Mon; sleep over required . Duties include In Memory of teaching community and personal. skills to an with mental Vernon Lee Weber retardation . Requirements: High school diploma/GED. 1926. July 6. 1983 Twenty years have passed since you went home to be with your family in heaven. Mom has since joined you there in 1996, just in time for your 50th wedding anniversary in '97. What a legacy you have left here on earth. How proud you would be of your .family here and especially the grandkids. Benjamin Lee, the first grandchild and son of your first born - Dennis, will be getting married on July 12. Seems like only yesterday that Dennis .& Sally sat at the kitchen table and told you and mom you were going to be grandparents for the first valid driver's license, three y ears good driving experience and adeqUate automobile insurance . coverage. Starting salary: $7.00/hr. Send resume to: Buckeye Community Services, P.O. Box 604, Jaekson, OH 45640. Deadline for applicants : 7118/03. Equal Opportunity Employer Auction Auction Malge County In Pomeroy, Ohio 45879. The ob)act ol the Complaint 11 to loreMon. Eve. July 141h 2003 time. ctoat on a tract o1 real 6:00PM 11t11t located In So much has happened in these twenty Metge County, Orange Located ot 668 S 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH years. I often wonder how you'd view Townohtp, baing things loday. Your thoughts on current 5.1004 •crea +1·, events, the sad state of the local economy, "Housa &. Lof' addi8H: 471151i Booth amazement at technoloay, your views on Rottd, Coolville, Ohio 3 bedroom, utility room &both upstalra, the changes made at the home place in and ltikll poiiHIIIOn 4 room w/full bath w/(acuzzl downltalra, Rutland, eic. If we could have you back for ol e t H7 Noohua just one day ... but we will have to wait for mobile hom• optnet c•ritral 0111 hecit, ga1 hot water healer, that. Much better to meet in heaven then any right, lute, or city water&. 1ewage, great opportunity claim of the deprive you of it for even one dsy. for nrat lima homa own•r or prtme Dellrtdant•. Someone asked me once to describe You '" required to . rental. How rented. Check out th•low you and I thou1ht of how to answer - famanawer lh• Compl•tnt tntere1t ratft. Home open for lnlpectlon ily man, businessman, public servant, within 28' daya after Chrinian, lovin1. clrin1? The list of adjecfram 2:00PM on tha 14th of July. the laat publication of tives would be lon1. And then I thought it thta Notice which will wu so simple. He was the perfect dad be publl•hed once Owner- Clark Iaker On bi!half of your children; Dennis, each wHk · lor elx offered through Palmer Realty Dean, DOnna & Dallaa, aranck:hildrcn; conoacutlve wMka. Tho 1111 publication Chari•• "Bud" Spires Braker-auctlonMr Benjamin, Nathan, Katie, Gabriel, Sarah will be moda on Dawn & Zachary, I am Duane 0. Weber, ~ Talephonel 740-878-2817 Auguet 1, 2003 and your honored son, fondly "'membering the 28 dayo for HOle: Startlno, Bid $22,000,000 owner II onlhis the 20th anniversary of on ewer· will com· reodyto1ell. your journey home. mence on that dalt. In CIIN ol your !all- Statement 1ale cloy take prec:.clenc.over ure to anewer or oth· prtnt.cl mattera. arwlae •••pond 11 required b)' the Ohio Ruloo ol Civil Procedure, Judgment -SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS Real Estate Auction -·- • , .. • t Starburst $1,900.00 Hot Ball $1,100.00 UNLIMITED INCOME POTENTIAL NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED . individual 6:30pm packs you can play $15.00 LOCATION: 252 UPPER J.UVER RD. GALLIPOLIS OHIO 2003 ' .. In Memory NOW INTERVIEWING IN PERSON the spouses, If any, widowers, If any, Pullins, Dellv~ Help Wanted Help Wanted • .. , - . . .. .... . .... · · ~ ·.·.. , ·· - .-..---- - .. ., ,.. ... _ . . . ... ~ ... the day you were born I held you close and felt your tiny body warm against my own. I looked .at you as you slept and felt as if my eyes couldn't hold enough of you. When you looked into my eyes with love, -trust and innocence, our hearts were locked together forever. Today I celebrate the beauty of that moment, the day you were born, although you are gone the memories we' ve shared have carried me through the days. 1~~~.~y Birthday and you are in our hearts and thoughts forever. Mom, family and friends Pomeroy Eagles Fri., July 11, only band "Mavin Back" Alexis Taylor Gardens End of Spring Flower Sales! 10" Hanging Baskets $4.95 4" Annuals 35~ a pot Home Grown Tomatoes $1 .29 lb. Local Sweet Corn $2.99 doz. GreBn Onions Local 3 for $1.00 Euchre Tourn TuBs. Karaoke Wed. & Fri. Sat. 5th year Anniversary Party OJ & KaraokB Food BINGO , tuesday, July 15 a:·3o pm All packs you can play $15.00 Starburst $1,900.00 "Mutt be 18 to play or to be In hall" In 1M Cllulfleds American Legion Middleport :-::==='"'lM"""~-------------------.- . . .. -;; _ __ ., ,.. . , Sob Donewald Jr. assistant coach. \ ENTERTAINMENT driv~;: The Daily Sentinel• Page 8.3 www.mydallyeentlnel.com Scoreboard Tour de France Rockers cool :off Mercury Armstrong's team in good shape; Alps _loom PHOENIX (AP) - LaToy a Thomas hit a short jumper with 3.2 seconds to play to give the Cleveland Rockers a 68-67 victory over the Phoenix Mercury on Thursday. Thomas, who finished with 20 points,. worked her way across the lane for the 5-footer that , erased the lead Phoenix took when Kayte Christensen made a free throw with 10.9 seconds to go. Betty Lennox scored 13 Friday, July 11, 2003 ' �CLASSIFIE 26A, wmdow atr, $300/mon th; Spnn g Valley area, gas heal/stove, $250 depoS-It. 304·675·2900 or washer-$95.00, dryer- Rat Terror puppies full Good 88 Dodge Artes sta· $95.00, refridgerator- blooded. no papers, $75. tlon wagon, 4 new tires , new $95 00, atr conditional 5000 each . Parents on premises. engine overhaul. air, no rust. 740-44 1·6954 rocker-$45 00, 4 oak chatrs- ...,,....-....----~ .....-~-----, r To m::ribune Place Your Vistt us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Visit us at. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 E-mail us at: E-mail us at: classified @rnydallytrlbune.com:.lllll"..--~c~l~a~s~s~l~f~le~d~@~~~~~~~~~::: Ad .•. • s~rt Your Ade Wh:h A Keyword • De•crlptlon • Jncho~M tnelude Compl•t• A Price • Avoid Abbr•vl•tlon• • lnclud• Phon• Num.,_r And Addr••• When N••d..t • Ad• •t~ould Run 7 D •v• r r ~~= l. ,t.'l-•~i iAIU>i ALUi i i~i ALEi iLISi ·......l ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 3-Famtly July, 10,11 ,12, baQy, Chi ld, adult clothes, C·1 Beer Carry Out perm11 toys. household 1tems, gu•· for sale, Chester Township, tars & much more. 620 Me1gs County send leners Woodsmill Rd, B1dwell of mterest to The Dally Sentmel PO Box 729·20. 4-Famlly July t 1,12 9am4pm 2854 Georges Creek Pomeroy, Oh10 45769. Request for Proposals to provtde miscellaneous audit· mg servtces for the West Vlrglma In su rance and Reti rement Services Dtviston, whiCh conststs of the Public Employees Insurance Agency (PEIA), Board of R1sk and Insurance Management (BRIM) and the conso ltdated Public Retirement Board (CPAB). Fo r bid package , contact J A Haught, Chtel Ftnanc1al Offtcer. WV PEIA , 1900 Kanawha Boulevard East, 5726 S St At. 7, 7am-3pm, boys mlant, maternity. mise ,baby and Home lntenor B1g Yard Sale 424 Hedgewood Drive Galhpolts Sat·Sun aam·4pm _ _ _ _ _:_ _ __ ESTATE SALE, furniture, quitting suppltes, household mtsc wheel chatrs, handt· cap suppf1es, Fn/Sat 9am 5pm, 252 White Ad , GallipoliS. e YAIU> SALE· PoMEROY!MIDDLE 1 r 10758 St At 325N Vtnton 1989 Olds Cutlass Calats, Ju~ 12 & 13- Mutt 1-tam 1ty Quad 4, needs engtne work . yard sa le. 554 Jay Dr 740-245-5393. Spring valley Ladles jeans & clothing 10.26 (lots of 18 & 3 klnens to gtveaway (740) up), some men , teen & boy's 992·1 909 cloth mg Bowling bait, bean6 pupp1es part Beagle 7 1es, puzzles, COs small glassware wks old, 5 female, 1 male, appliances, books, fireplace grate, 18" very cute! 740-245-5393. stnk & va nity, plus much losT AND more 9am·5pm r FOUND Bracelet at Sternwheet Regatta if lound Please call 1304)67S-1n4 Found Beagle near Childrens Home, 740·367· 7737 or message 740·3677591 r YAIIDSALE on YARD SALE· GALLIPOLIS 1165 Sl. At 588, household 1tems, crafts, toys, g1rls and adult clothing, Th ursday, Friday, Satu rday, 8am-4pm, ratn or shtne 2 famtly Sale Saturday 8-3 glassware ,kntcknacks mm11e s,Hnens. toys, golf clubs ano more 127 H1lda-Or 2 famtly yard sate July 11·12 11 /2 m1le off route 7 on Georges Creek Ad 214 Magnolia Dnve. July 11· 12 Bam·? m1sc Items, kidS· mens & ladles clothmg cht ldren·s d othtng lots of mtsc Cancel it ram -L~ar__ e__a-ra_ge_s_a-le-,_Ba_s_h_a-n, 9 9 Fnday & Satu rday, 9-? r four scrambled words belcw to form four simple words 1~ 3 M.T.S " I R\ II I " Help wanted Child care workers wanted for res1den· Ual treatment tacll tty, pay based on e)(per18nce Call 662-1222 . INSIDE SALES ' 25 OPENINGS 'WILL TRAIN 'CALL BUSINESS NOT HOMES MINIMUM 1r 16 !_ .;_.;1--il () '=7.;_,,.; .8.:....;;:.1...:..:.,., . . • PR IN T . . • . $8.00-$12.00 PER HR. Complete 1he chuckle quo1ed GUARANTEED! I by fllltng in the missing word.1 TO START+ BONUSES CALL 304-«175-27\)0 1-aD0-875·2873 you develop from step Ng. 3 b•low. NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES Yesterday's ' SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Nimbus- Staff- Quart. Herm1t- TANTRUM The seven year old answered the phone and said confidently, "You'll have to call me back. I'm in the middle of a major TANTRUM'" Local Tank Drivers COL, Tank. Hazmat & asphalt 800· 596·6122 OTA Drivers : Avg $40k per year Perm assigned aqutpm"ent. Home every 14 days Dedicated jobs available: Also hiring Independent Contractors 1·817·""52· 5e27 EOE I \ MEDI HOME'i WANIID :rono HEl.P WANTED PRIYATil Scemc Hills Nurstng Center Will pressure wash homes, Modern updated 2-story,· 4· Apartment bu1ld1ng, Rac1ne CARE 5eektng fullttme AN ot Bidwell, OH 1s cu rrently trailers, decks, metal build· br, 3·baths, large LR,·DA· OH; mcludes 4 aparlments tor Gallipolis, Ohio off1ce accepting applicatiOns for a tngs and gutters Call KIT & famtly Room, finiShed 1 offtce, 4 lots w/ sewer & Must have 2 yrs nursmg FT '3p-1 1p AN We offer (740)446-0151 ask for Ron basement 3-car garage , water taps Call (740) 949· e)(penence, Oh10 license and eligible for a West Vtrg1ma license Full beneftts package, Please call Karen at 1·800·533·5848 or fax resume to 1·740-699- 2310 EOE co mpetittve wages, expen- or leave message. ence pay, shift differential, e)(cellent benef1ts, and 1ncenttve programs Please apply 1n person For more InformatiOn, please contact Dianna Thompson at 740· 446·7150 between the We offer excellen1 wages learn all the ways it can work and benet1ts, expenence _,o_r.:_y_ ou_._ _ _ _ _ __ and shtft dtfferenttal pay, and Now hlrlng car wash manag- a variety of incenttve proer. Some mechanical knowl- grams. Please apply in per· edge preferred. Fax resume son For more information. please contact D1anna to 304-295·0249 Thompson at 740·446·7150 Now Hlrtng ProfessiOnal We are an Equal Patnters Rates variable Opponumty Employer Send Resume & references to: JA09, 200 Main Street, Seeking MA LPN, to work Pt Pl. WV 25550 part ltme In a famt!y practice NOW HIRING offtce 10 Jackson. Ohto. SCHEDULER, SECRE· Must know mad1cal terms TARY AND HOME and be famlltar with back HEALTH AIDES. GOOD office dulles, please fa)( HOURS, COMPETITIVE resume to 740·288·4466-or WAGES, BENEFITS, PRE- matl to 3375 Mt Zton Ad FER SOME EXPERIENCE Jackson, oh1o 45640 BUT WE WILL TRAIN RIGHT PERSON APPLY MONDAY THRU FRiDAY 8·00AM TO 4:30PM FAMILY SENIOR CARE, 859 TH IRD AVE, GALLIPOLIS , OH , NO PHONE CA~LSI! WANTED MANAGER/GAL· UPOUS AREA waste water expertence a plus send resu me and salary requtrements to. I P.l BOX 2228 COLUMBUS, OHIO 43216 ATIN: RICHARD BAAS BIJSOOX'i riO ~ L--~O;:PI'O~;::KilJNITI~::;,:,:.;..,J Gallipolis Career Collage (Careers Close To Home) Overbrook Rehab Center IS looking for a lull-t1me ward Call Todayl 740·446·4367, clerk for our faci lity. 1-8()().214.()452 Compute r sktlls, re liable www gaft1pol1scareercoHege com transportation, must be able Reg 090.05·1274B to work closely with others For more m1ormatlon contact Otane Milliron at 740992-6472 --------RESPIRATORY THERA· -BAD CREDIT???· PIST NEEDED FOR CALL 1·866·269-6331 NATIONAL HOME MED· ICAL EQUIPMENT COMPA- Low lntrest·vartous Loans NY. INDIVIDUAL MUST BE Newly approved programs '"I designed for YOU POSITIVE, ORGANIZED, Coll1·866·269-6331 X1 . 24 HAS R.R T , C AT. OR ELIGIBLE REQUIRED FT , M·F, 8 30· AND SELF MOTIVATED 5 NO WEEKENDS, PAID 25 Serious People Wanted HOLIDAYS EXCELLENT Who want to LOSE we1ght COMPENSATION PACK· We Pay You Cash tor the AGE INCLUDES. MED- pounds you LOSE• ICAL, DENTAL, VISION, Safe, Natural. No Drugs AND 401 K, E 0 E MAIL OR FAX RESUME TO . BOWMANS HOME MEDICAL, 70 PINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS OH 45631 FAX• 740· 441 -3072 fllO I'ROI'IX90NAL L___,S;;:ER=\~1::;CES;o-~ TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 1591? No Fee Unless we Wtn! 1-888-582-3345 1 ~1\ ll ... t\11 1180 mlng pool. (304)682-3973 _ 17_4_0)_9_92_·_00_3_1_ _ __ after 5Pm --------Point Pleasant Sandhill Ad near Marshall Untvers tty 1500 sq. ft w/full basement 1/2 acre level lot. $103,000. (740)949- 1131 4 Commercial lots for salellease/ren! 1410 Lew1s St. Pt. PI all uttllty hookups Also 1 small house call after Spm ( } _ 304 550 0906 _:__:__.:.__ _ _ __ Lot for sale m Aactne. - - - - - - - - - (740)992-5858 Smaller 3 bedroom ranch , near tow n, 2 car garage, full , dry basement. $68K. 740446-2699 :.__:________ _ Nice mob1fe home lots qutet country setting, $115 per month, mcl udes water. sewer. trash. 740-332·2167 Well matnta•ned 2br, 1ba Cape Cod Asktng 65,000 VINTON,OH LANO Beatiful Home S1tes and a 3BA Ranch Home available on Scentc Ad Rangmg tn 38ac-5ac trocls only m1nutes lrom the hosplial 8Q0-21 3-8385 (740)441-0102 tO used homes under COUNmVTYME www.countrytyme.com $2,000, wtll help wtth delivery call Harold 740-385· 9948 VINTON,OH LAND - - - - - - - - - - Beauful Home Snes and a 3BR Ranch Home available on 2 houses for sale. 1 5 acres 14x60 Moblle Home 2BR, Scentc Ad Ranl}lng In 38ac-5ac M/L Green School Olstncl. central heat & air Very good tracts onlv m~nutas lrom ltle _ $ , shape $7,000.00 call·441· hosplial 26 50000 446 7029 800·213--8365 9259 COUNTRVTYME 3 Bedroom newly remod· eled, 1n Middleport , call Tom 1978 Wtndsor 12)(65 3br, 2ba, new air, all wood Anderson af1er 5 p m 992-3346 Excellent shape $7 .000 3 br house, WIJSCUZZI on 25 www.countrytyme.com Rl\111' (740)388-8070 Hous~ 10 r acre MIL 36)(48, horse barn APARTBUDGET ~---Gooos---_.1 Dnve !rom $297 to $383. Walk to shop & movtes CaiJ 740·446-2568 Equal HOUSing Opportunity. Remington model ·1100, 20 gauge, both barre ls wood and syn thetic stock and fore· arm $600 Winchester From $278-$348. Call 740- baaed on famlllel at1tu• or national origin, or any Intention to make any auch preference, limitation or dlacrimlnation." Thla newspaper will not knowingly accept advertlaementa for real ettate which Ia In v~lttlon of the law. Our readers are hereby lntonned that all dwellings advertleed In thle newepaper are available on an equal opportunity bu... 8Jt: 12 out bUIIdmg , all on home from $199 month 4% rented lot #2 Quill Creek down 30 years at a 5% APR 740-245·5846 tor listing call 1·800-3 19· 3323 ext 1709 1991 Brillant Bellatre 14)(80 3br, 2ba, new atr and lur· nance $7 ,000 down and take ove r payments 2 Bedroom 2 bath. house for $13,000 (7 40)388·8070 '--'-------FOR RENT. Nice 4 .BR rent tn P't Aelerence (304)675·8859 Pleasant S450 ph 1993 Norris Mobtle home home at the edge of town 14x76 all electnc, ce ntral $850 00 per month Depostt a1r, two porch es, 3br. 2 & refere nces reqwred Ca lf Wtseman Real Estate at baths (304)882-2399 740-446-3644 Cole s Mob ile Homes an assembled team wtth over House and Mobile Home, 120 years of hOUSing expert - both 2br, trash/wa ter pa1d, ence Patnot Homes out- very clean, near Porter standtng 1/5 year warranty, $375/$400, depos tVrefe r· ences 740·388- 11 00 shtngles & insulati on by ----~---Owens Corning, vinyl Siding HOUSE FOR RENT- 1 BA. by V1pco James Hard1e std· Great m·town locat1on. tng available, low ~E" ther· $475 00 per month Deposit mopane wmdows by Kmro & refe re nces re qutred Call carnage carpets & floormg W1seman Real Estate- 740by Congoled, appliances by 446·3644 General Electric, faucets by Glacier Bay & Moen. light Ni ce clean 2 bedroom hou se ftxtures, cabtnet pulls & 1n Pomeroy $400 per month knobs dtrect from Home plus depost1 (740) 698-7244 Depot (easy to match JUSt a few good reason s why your Rent/Small 1br. house at next new home shou ld be 141 0 Lewts St P't Pl. Good from. Cole 's Mobile Homes, yard, & location $200 per 15268 US 0 East, Ath ens, month, $100 Depos1t 304· Ohio, 1·740-592-1972. 550·0906 "Where you get money's worth" your i ~ MOBILE HOMFS FUR REN"r I • Cole's Mobile Homes US 50 East. Athens , Ohio. 10x60 2 bedroom mobile home for rent $325 a month 45701,740-592-1972 ptus $200 deposit, or buy for Land Home Packages avail· $5,000 080 call 740·388· ab le In your area (740)446· _o_57_8_ _ _ _ _ _ __ 3384. 2 bedroom trailer. 103 New 14 wide only $799 Amblestde Dr, Kerr OH down and only $159 63 per Remodeled, $275/month , month. ca ll N1kk1 740·385· $250Jdeposlt . References 1740)388-8070 7671 2BA mobtle home for rent, 1 New 2003 Doublewtde 3 BA mtle from town , A/C , & 2 Bath Only $1695 dowh water/trash p1ck up tu r· and &295/mo 1·800·691. nished. no pets references 6777 requtred $150 deposit, $265 monthly 446 -0761 Used Tra1ler 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 14)(70 mu$1 be moved. F1nanc1ng available. Mobile home for rent, no (304)675-7783 pels, (740)992·5858 model- 12, 16-gauge S.so TRucKs FOR SALE -1989 GMC Sierra extended cab 4)(4, V8, 305 au1o 6 Inch ~-------. . Hft, $4500 OBO 740-379· 2280 1991 F350 Oualte extended cab, axe. cond 740-388· 1591or 740-286-0211 ------:-c:-::::-: 1995 Ford F150XL 4WD, 5 speed with 38 mch t1res and Taking orders lor green- body ltft 446-0350 beans, very tender, call (740)378·6291 e I \In! " I 1'1'1 II " ,\11\I"'IIH I'- EQu1PMENr L.---lillililiiiliiiO..,J 2003 Chevy Silverado Z-71 grinder, 220 vol1•. 740.379· Rtvenne 2590. r iiiiiii-;.;,;.,;;;;;.;.;;.;___, ___ Now Takmg Appllcations35 West 2 Bedroom Townhou se Apartments , freeze , LMNrocK _____ Includes Water Sewage , center 84" high 1< 34 width )( 1 112 year old white laying Trash, $350/M o . 740-446· 20 deep, has door/secreta ry hens, 50e a each, (740)9850008 on it Hospital bed, not elec, 395e Twtn R1vers Tower IS accept· antique din ing room set tng applicatiOns for wetting w/buHet has capta in chair & !lSI for Hud·SUbStZed, 1 · br 5 stra1ght chatrs Very good :~; epar tment ente~atnmen1 ~r call 675·6679 shape 1304)675-5020 EHO Electnc exerc1se toning Very clean turm shed studio tables. Lo se weight feel apt. $290 00 a mon. tnclu des great withe push of a button . water & trash, ref & secur1tyl.3_04_;_)6_7_5_-7_9_61 _____ dep req 304-675·3042 Full S1ze Mattress Set New \I IIH II 1\I>ISf 10 plasttc wl warranty Sacnhce $119 Cell phone 304·412-8098 or 304·552· HousEJJOLO 1424 GOOI)S .,J vio ALnnDS L FORSALE L.--oiliiiliiiiiiil-· $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS. Hondas, chevys, etc! cars/trucks from $500 For llst1ngs 1-800-719-3001 eiCI 3901 4-WDs ~ IOhlo Valley Bank will offer for sale by pub lic auction a 2002 CLEARWATER 5TH WHEEL #200378 a1 the highest bidder ~as ls·where is• wtthout e)(pressed or Implied warranty & may be seen by calling the Collection Dept. at (740)441 ·1038 OVB reserves the right to accepVre1ect any & all b1ds, & wtthdrew lterns from sale prmr to sale Terms of Sale: CASH OR CHECK. CERTIFIED $200 (304)576-2929 1992 grand Am 4dr, good cond. AJC, $1,500 740-669· 0000 excellent condition. 1993 Cadillac Sedan Appratsed for $800. wtll sell for $200 obo. (304 )675 • Deville, air conditiomng, power windows, seats & 3959 locks, hands free trunk, NEW AND USED STEEL Good Condition (304)882· 2399 Steel Beams, Ptpe Rebar For Concrete . Angle , 1994 Chevy Capnce, police Channel, Flat Bar, Steel package, VB 350 engme, Gratmg For Drains, runs and looks great Dnveways & Walkways. L&L s2ooo 00 44 6-7029 Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & - - - - - - - - Friday Bam-4:30pm Closed 1995 Ford Escort Station Thursday, Saturday & wagon 89k. Well mam· Sunday (740)446-7300 tamed. $2500 804 -3794632 Office Furniture New, scratch & Dent 1995 Mitsubishi, Mirage L.S. Save 70% 1·800·527·4662 good cond. $1700.00 ] 40Argonaut 519 Bndge Street, 245-9069 Guyandotte/Huntington M/F 1998 Neon 4dr 130,000 Rescue Heroes, F1sher miles, ru ns good, good Pnce ptrate set, Wild we~ cond. $2,000.00 OBO town. k1tchen se1, cash reg1999 GMC Jimmy, 4 dr, SW, ISter, Little Tykes golf set, SLT, loaded, leather, moon sand bO)( 304·674-0080 roof, Bose sounds, 43 ,000 miles askong $11,900 call 8UIWING Paul 740-446·6491 SlJPI'l.ID> Queen P1llow Top Mattress Set New In plastic w/warran · ty Wtll accept $ t 99 Cell phone 304-412~8098 or 304-552-1424 Queen P1 1tow Top Mattress Set New m plaSti C wNVarr Wtll accept $199 cell phone 304·4 12-8098 or 304-552-1424 Thomps ons Applia nce & Repatr-675-7388. For sale, re-condtltOned automatic washers & dryers. refngerators , gas and electnc ranges ai r cond1ttoners, and wrmger washers Wtll do repairs on map r brands tn shop or at your home Used Furniture Store. 130 Bulaville PtKe. mattresses, dressers . couches, bunk beds. bedroom su1te s, 1ecliners, grave monuments 740-446-4782, Galhpolls , Oh Hrs 10·4 Stop By washer·$95 00. dryer· $95 00, refr ldgerator$95 00, a1r cond1t1onal 5000 BTU-$95.00, Gold sw1verel rocker-$45 00, 4 oak chatrs$40 '00 ea . couch$95 OO ,dtnntng table and chaus $125 00 roun d din· ning table $40 00. lull size bed box spnng and mat· tress-$1 25 00, nice dresser~ $65.00, electric range · $95 00 Skaggs Appl1ance 76 Vtne St (740-) 446·7398 Auction 1·740-992-7007 Hour• tNpm Clo!Md lund•r• BISSEll BUILDERS InC. New Homes • V1nyl New Garages • Replacement Window s • Roofing Stdmg • COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Septic Systems, Footers and Concrete, JIM'S SMALL w/shetls. $500. 31 onch TV COOK MOTORS ' 7~6-0103 1989 Evlnrude, 40HP, all accessories, runs good, $3000.00 740.386-8183 1994 Bass Tracker, tadpole, 14ft. w/Shp mercury, trolfmg motor, fish finder, tratler& spare, used very httle. $2,800. 304-675-1731 --------1997 Voyager alummum bass bOat, 40 hp Mercury, depth fmder. trollmg motor. Asktng $4250 00 (740} 742· 2728 1998 t7' Ftsher V bo«om bass boat. 60 hp Mercury outboard, 2 hvewells. 72 tb trolltng mot or, fish ftnder, under 30 hours use , ltke new, garage kept, bought HOME CREEK ENT., INC. Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks 992-7953 591-7002 591-4641 www.wvpcdr.com cdoctor@wv cdr com Snapper Gravely GRAVELY TRACTOR Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 1st Thursday of every month 204 Condor Street All pack $5.00 Law11 ar1d Garde11 Equipmelll is our busir1ess, 110t our side Iitle Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get 5 FREE DURO·LAST ROOFING Flat Root Specialists· Commercial and Residential Saves on Cooling. Metal and Mobile home roofs- No Problem. 15-Year Guarantee I~ ~1~j 992·7953 591·4641 INSTA-CA$H _ll GEt Cash Today r t'OR SALE 2 Reg1stered Female Beagle 1o months old Just starhng to run 304-576-2779 Bring your AKC registered chocolate lab pupptes, born Ma~ 9, 2003 1-male , 3-female, $250 00 each call 740-357- 0985 Call 24 Hre. 1740) 446- 0870, Rogers shed. 2-male Me.ltese pup· 97 Ford Explorer XLT 4112, Waterproofing. pies ready to leke home BOk price reduced $7,500. $625.00 call740-446·7454 Auction Personal Property Auction Reedsville, SR-124 Masters Residence Equipment, tools, glassware & more. See Saturday, July 5th, paper for more detailed listing. Lowell Goff, Auctioneer Lie #57198232769 8a11ement 45771 IMPORTS Athens !;10;::::H;:O:M:E::::~ ifiOWARVC WRITfSfl · diOFING dOME I MAINTENANCE I *SEAMlESS I I GOnER I I : Announcemenll a.~......a........a+~ '~ ~~~!~~~. '~ I I 1 · ~ Auctioneers' family, the monthly Auction ofthe Syracuse Fire Dept., ' scheduled for July 12th, · has been canceled. Next Auction will be ~ I Friday, August 8th I ~ Sorry for any ~ f Inconvenience f *Fnl Eldlllllh 949-1405 You'll find Eye-Poppinc Ba11ain in the Classifieds Caii304·862·333S Announc•m•nta ·~ .~ · ;;;;.fJ; "' · :.,. . ..C3')~ . ' ~ ' ' .' burial and final expenses for your family and ~ . loved ones. L et me show you how ,. 1 affordable and ea•y it Is to get the coverage you need. Box 189 Middleport C•rd of Thankl Mary K. Holter wants to thank all the people who to her Surprise Birthday party, for the aJfls, cards and nowers. Specfallhanks to Chris, Greta (Rimel Davis, daughters Kristen and Ashlelgh; Sharon Rime; Gary Holler; Gordon and Jill Holter for planning and preparing food, etc., for the party. NELSON'S LAWN CARE Res1dent1al • Commercial Mow1ng • Mulching • Edging • Fertilization • Leaf Removal• Pruning • Landscape Maintenance Spring and Fall cleanup (740) 985·9828 (740) 581-3881 ----- ~ Take the PAIN out of PAINTING' Let me :lo 1\ for youl liNDnPIImll ll411985-4110 HOME CREEK ENT., INC. 992-7953 Sunset Home Construction CARPENTER SERVICE Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Sieling, Decks, <itchens, Drywall & M,·re • Room Additions Remodeling • New Garagea • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Oecka FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-3411 Advertise in this space for $25 per month. ~'R~ High& Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992-5232 YOUNG'S a. Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 5{9-814 Pomeroy ONo 22Y a t. I MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV 871-2487 or 448-2912 Cell Phone 67 4-3311 Fax 304·675-2457 Driveways t Tennis Courts • Parking Lots t Playgrounds t Roads t Streets t WV Contractors Lie. #003506 MANlEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech st. mlddleport, OH SUE's GREENHOUSE (10'x10' 61Drx201 Beaaing, vegetable fr sweet (740) 992-3194 Patato Plants, 992-6635 . 11• tPJnuals fr Perennials l~h (.'1'\\ :1\ ( 'al't:· In Syracuse I Fonnrrlv Whrtrtf\' 'l' ) Under new owncfshlp and new mannaemen1 . COME JOIN US 7 Days A Week! Morning Fruit fr Flowering Trees Er Shrubs (Rhododendrons Er NOW Coon 7...,. AzaleM) WMk daylight all on Sale to d1l1d I "The lmle Morning Star Road· C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH 1·740•949-2115 · .. ~ Don ' lleave the debt of ,. (740) 843-5264 74<l-'949-2217 BASEMENT 1 Dealer·· ll "i// H(t/d For 30 D"J'S 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio "I 1{\ II I " • ·, ; General Contracting New Construction, Remodeling, Backhoe and Dozer Work. Roofing. 2001 Key stone Camper. EKcellent CondtiiOn. $9,800 Custom Bu1ldmg & Call 1304)575-6436 Remodeling, Free Estimates, for All Yo ur Home 2003 Hornet 27BS e)(c. cond ., 28 ft Travel Trarler, Aepatr and Remod eling 91 Pontiac Lemans LE, fair WATERPROOFING Beautiful Beagle Puppies, condition, runs great, 49,750 Unconditional lifetime guarfull .blooded/ no papers actual miles. Air condition antee Local references fur$50 .00 each call 388·9907 broke . $850. Call Frana nished Eatablllhed 1975. 67_:5_:-8_:_ 33:__ __ 3.:._ GREAT PETIII does no1 ~1304:.:_::).:_ ~ 1~ Hill 's Self Storage call 446·1973 "W.Y's #I Chevy. Pontiac , Buick, Olds Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services 591-7002 sleeps 9, asktng $12,900 Needs, (740)992·1119 1-800-822·0417 I ' Last checking statement 1 'Last pay check stub I I 'Photo J.D. 'Phone Bill with name and address I I • 116 Main St. I 74a-.=~~~':l1t~~2741 I ~~;H~~~~~H PETs Ripley, WV 25271 & Cust<l'm BRING IN TH IS AD FOR ON LY S 13 00 PER HUNDRED 1 VOYAGER SE·MINI VAN· 32,000 Ml· $7,200 1994 CHEVY SILVERADO EXT CAB, 4 WO PICKUP, W/TOPPER -71 ,800 Ml 10.900 1994 RED CORVETIE COUPE, 2TOPS, LEATHER INT, AUTOMATIC-20,300MI· $14,900 2002 HARLEY BUELl BLAST MOTORCYCLEPURPLE-650 Ml· $3600.00. CAL L740-446-7438 475 South Church St. Manning K. Roush Owner 0 en Mon-Fri 9-5 C&C General Home Maintenance- Pamting. v1nyf 1988 Crutse Master class A stdmg, carpentry, doors, 2000 Buick LeSABRE GUS- by Georg 1a Boy 33 ,000 wtndows . baths, mobtle Bl ock, bnck, sewer ptpe s, TOM SEDAN-108.000 Ml- moles , ask ng $13 .500 home repat r and more Fo r wmdows, hntets..,etc Claude free est tmate call Chet 740GRANO _ 17_4_0)_ 99_2_·2_0_ 60_ _ __ Wmters. Rio Grande. OH 992·6323 Call 740.245-5121. New& Used Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2975 IMPROVEMINIS r Dean Hill SALES & SERVICE new In 1999. $6000 00 1740) General Grabber, 35 inch x 12 tires new, $250.00 446· Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck (304) 675-5282 742-2301 after 5 pm week· days tA=I Tree Service k We Make Hause Calls Pomeroy, OH 45769 JONES' PC DOCTOR Excavation, Utilities, Back hoe and Oozer, Ponds . Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 MOIURCYCWI 1 Every Thursday & s1ze sleigll type bed w/ $1.995., 1997 Honda Civic 1987 Ba ss Tracker, Deep\/ matchtn g dresser & m1rrored $4,795 . we take Trades. 9162 Free Esttmates. Easy ltnancmg, 90 days same as cash V1sa / Maste r Card Dnve· a· httle save alai )6118 PtaciJ Forlt Rd. Pomtroy, Ohio, 45769 740-992-7599 740-992·2432 Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Nttl• Items Alldtd Uft'ldy FREE ESTIMATES 1996 Blazer, 4·door, loaded, 4wd, 98k, good condition , runs good, $6,500.00 740- Huntef Green wlburgandy stn pes sofa lor sale 1n good cond1t1on. $200 . Bay ptclure wtndow 4)(5ft double paned 1740)44 6 7444 1·877-83[1- eq uipmem • Lawn Mowers • Power Mowers • Chain Saws • Snow Blowers • Weed Eaters Tillers • Edgers Go Karts • Mini Bikes 32119 Welshtown Rd. i 304-552-1424 do1hln11and hunling WE REPAIR runs good, $6.500.00 740441·001 3 or 740-441·7333 Cellular Managagement I Makes & Models Free Estimates Fast Turnaround ENGINE REPAIR r.., f~rs~ fl,. Yl.rl l!t y of CIIIIHIUflll[l~ SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 1996 Blazer, 4-dOor, loaded , 4wd, 98k, good condition , Goldstar w1ndow a1r condi - 1988 _Mercury Grand 24 000 BTU Atr condttiOner tioner, 10,000 BTU, one year Marqui s. run s great. good 1982 Honda GL $110000 use 1 summer $300 Ph old, $150.740-441-075.1. condition call367~7530 65K, lookt7good, runs good, (304)675-885 9 1990 Toyota Cellca GT, 5 taking offers JET Full S1ze Mattress Set speed, needs body work AERATION MOTORS 91 Honda Fourtrax 2WD, New 1n PlastiC w/VIJarr Repat red, New & Rebuilt In (304)675-5844 $2,000.00 call 448 -2350 Sacr1lice $119 Stock Call Ron Evans. 1· 1991 Mercury Cougar XL, Cell Phone 304-4 12-8098 800·537-9528. good cond ., 146,000 miles m1983 Yamaha Venture or 304~552- 1 424 • XZV12, lots of new stuff $1300 OBO 446·7995 mcluded, new front t~res 34K Go od Used Appli ances, Ptllow Top 1992 Chrysler LeBaron m1les , runs good, tak 1ng Aecondittoned and King S1ze 51111 tn GTC convertabl~. 114K. offers 245.0460 Guaranteed Washers, Mattress sel New Sale $299 Cell PW, PL, automatic, $3,000 plasttc Dryers, Ranges, and phone 304-412*8098 or 740 •446 _4175 . Aelngerators, Some start at BoATSFOR&SMALEOIURS $95 Skaggs Appliances, 76 -304-_5_52_-1_4_24____ :.:.:::.:.:::__:..:______ 1• 1992 Cutlass Ctera 40 Vtne St, (740)446-7398 Like new very nice queen $, ,995, 1993 Ntssan Alttma plays excellent $200 Portable Nokta ste reo speakers f1ts anythmg $40 . or mahogany Top Walnut ant1que sideboard buffet. • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 1973 Ford LTD, 400 engine, 441-0013 or 740·441 ·7333 runs good. $250, 740·446- 2639. th8 customer comes Under New Ohio Valley Bank AnneK, 143 3KI Ave., Gallipolis, OH on 07/12/2003 Sold to the .ALL1Fl \IDI\ Sl 111'1.1 S Whert~ 741-892-l&n "r'"•'"o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; FARM Used. Installed. (740)446- WILSON' ROBERT BISSEll COIImiCTIOII 1999 Dodge Ram 4 x 4, automatic, 51 ,600 miles Stop & Compare full~ equipped , asking $13,500 (740) 992·2060 . . . . . . . . .. ------ Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark Chapel Road , Porter. Oh10 race, color, religion, "x Ir 992·5064. Equal Housing Buy or sell Anttques, 1124 East Main Opportunities on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- Two sets ottwo row corn culModern t br apt (7 40)446· 992-2526 Russ Moore, tivators, 3 point cement 0390 mixer, 323 One row corn picker, shaver post driv8f, 3· Nice 1-br. upstairs apt in Pt 161nch John Deere plows, 6 Pleasant $400 /mo Utilities Inch )( 40 foot grain auger mcluded No pets 146 John Deere Front end Rerer ences and depostt Cool Down ll Central loader. requtred. {304)675-0447 Cooltng Systems New and Call 740-992-7603 1985 14)(65 tratler, 2br. 1740)992·5039 mostly fu rnished. central- air. -1-.3-b-ed-roo_m_s_lo-r-ec- lo_s_u-re-s dfacrlmln~~llon FRurrs & truck, e)(tended cab. call Gracious !tvlng 1 and 2 bed· 256-6667 room apartments at Vi llage n~::::.-----_, 273 squa re hay bailer, Fort day· 446•8944 eve· 446 • Manor and A1vers1 de Al'ffiQUE!i Disk mower 5 1/2 ft , new, 1632 Apartments tn Middleport Hobart commercial meat V.wt & K1ng Stz e PillOW Mattress set New still m plast1c sale $299 cell phone 304·412·8098 or All real e1tate advertlalng In this newspaper Ia aubjec1to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes II Illegal to advertise "any preference, llmltaUon or i •r""";;.;,;.,S•PO-K•II•N•G--. PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood 1981 Baron 14 x70 FOR RENT 740-388-1591 or 740-286· w/expando, 2br, 1ba, garden ~--oiliiioiiiiii.i-· 0211 tub, vinyl Siding, new carpet, 1 bedroom house in Aacma, new hot water heater. fire· place. $8 ,500 (304 )n 3• appliances parttal utlltt es patd, $325 month . $325 5153 deposit, no call after 8pm, Forc!osure 4br, 4ba, $9,900 for liSitng call 800·719·3001 Say good bye to htgh phone E)( F144 btlls! New local phOne servHome for sale new 3br bnck, ICe With FREE unlimited 2 1/2 bath , 2 car garage, 2 nation wide long distance 1· miles tram Holzer, green Va n Driver 800 " 635 ~ 2908 or www free· and city schools call 446· Substitute dommovie.comlltpaysyou Needed for transportmg 9966 Gallta County senior citizens WANJID to medtcal e.ppomtments. • To Do House for sale L1eving Ad , Posltton ls part -ttme w1th no ~-------_.1 West Columbta, WV 3 benefits Hours wtll be fle)(l· Care for the elderly in f'{IY acres, 6 rooms ble and could include late country home 740·388·0118 (304)773-5343 afternoons and oul of county travel. Must have valid Georges Portable Sawmtll, House for sale · 27 Anne Oh1o dnver's license and don't haul your logs to the Street, Po mero~. $17,500, good dr1vmg 1 record. mill just call304·675~1957 . will consider any offer. 388Progra m sponsored by the 8591 or 740.709-0064 . Aet1red and Senter Jim's Carpentry and small Volunteer Program of Gallia landscaping. 20 yrs expert· House on 7-corner-lots.~ over Free esttmate. 3000sq ·ft . , eKc cond 3br, County. please send resume ence (740)446-2506 2bath, Qarage, se rious calls to Phyllts Mason , SPHA, Dtrector ot Human Looking lor chlldcare on ont~ 446·7995, shown by Resources, Un1verslty ot Rio your way to Athens? I have appt only Grande, P.O Bo)( 500, Rio OflOntngs, (740)696·0081 JUST REDUCED 3104 Grande . OH 45674 Kathnor Lane by owner 2 Traneml11lone, all types, Story 4br. COIOniBI 2·1/2 Scheduler, Secre tary, and 740.245-S&n. bath , attached 2 car garage , Home Health Aides Good Will babysit m my home reck room in basement. hours, co mpehttve wages, Over 5yrs professional e)(pe· landscaped w/garden plot benefitS, prefer some e)(peri· rtence with childre n Great $175,900 Call 804-379ance, but we Will tra in nght Refe rences Call anyttme 4632 see by app. only. person. Apply Monday thru 1740)256-8338 Friday, 8.00 am to 4:30 pm NEW HOUSE lor SALE at Family Sen1or Q_are, 859 Will do add jobs, mow, Debbie Drive 3 bedrooms, Thtrd Avenue, Gallipolis, weedeat. paint. Call Bill at 2 baths $129,000 OH No phone call! I (304)882-3419 ' (740)245-9268. 800·201·0832 L--------,..1 Newly re modeled 9yr old house , 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 4 acres Eagle R•dge Ad ' With attached 2-car garage, e)(cavated, electnc, septiC and above ground swi m· permit & water avatlable, (3)FHA & VA homes set up for immediate possess1on all wtthtn 15 m1n of downtown Galltpohs Rates as low as 6% (740)446-3218 TRAINING Call (7 40) 843-1248 also on lot 2' car garage, 2 2493 or 740 949·2305 BA apt 112 block from LoTs & schools, 446·2300 ACREAGE ;~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ---~------ couch- ·r:J~~~~;~J BuSIN~ ANil 8UJJJliNGS lllR SALE HOME Accepting resumes for Bustness Instructors, Computers, ctencal, Medtcal, Accounting Send resume to Gall1poi1S Ca reer College. Attn : Director of Educatton, 1176 Jackson Now hthng, phone sates and Ptke, Oalltpolts Ohio 45631 held sales personne l, hourty Addressers wanted 1mmed1· & commission. Will train, but ately. No eKper~ence neces· experience a plus Must sary. Wort< at home Call have good organizational (405)447-6397 sktfls and good people sktlls. Career and positive minded AVON! All Areast To Buy or people need on ly to apply Sell Shirley Spears. 304- One dummy to another, - "1 : 1 neverthought about 1t before, but . . . . .- man owes a lot to the garden . - - - - - - - - - s p a d e. It gives him at least one r R E N 0 0 place he can put his -- • - - - .• " I1--,.~ 151 740·446·2842. I \ II'IIH \11 \ I VI) N E W I Shop, Second Avenue, Gallipolis, ~::::::::::~~ j Coin Home Health Care of Southeast Ohto 1s curren tly hiring Home Health Atdes, LPN's and AN's for service In Gallla, Mason, Vinton , and Meigs co unttes Call 740· · r__,.....;;:o:..,.r:,.. ) ..:,r,_r:...,.:..r--1! 1I Absolute Top Dollar U.S. Stiver. Gold Cotns, Proolsets, DiamondS, Gold Amgs , uS Currency,- 740·379-0083 F f) E T E F . '108UY s T:~~:t:~r S©"R~lA-LGt.~s· fditod h1 ClAY R. POllAN O R•crrange letters of th• I t WANIID Saturday, July 12th, 9am, Louks res1dence on SA7, below Eastern High School, mtcrowave, computer scanner, hutch for computer, entertamment center, bed headboard & frame. dresser, night stand, adults & chil · Moving Sale Sat/Mon-Fn dren's clothes, girt's sheet Home Interior, copter, fax· se t & comforter & lo ts of 675-1429 mach1ne, and m1sc Hubbard mtsc Items Ave Gallipolis 446·8578 Chnstian Aock Band needs Saturday·Aadfords'·9-3 one drummer and bass player, if Mulll·famtly yard sale Sat, mile past fairgrounds on Old July 12, 9am-? adult mterested call Joseph after Rt 33 Don't mtss 1111 Spm {740)441·1 236 clothes. g~r l clothes toys and mise 103 Bastian~ Or !::::!""~~-~---, Experienced lead ca rpen· 6 Remodeling-sa le Sat July ARD ALEte rs·mllst be familiar wtth all 12. 9am -2 pm lurntlure, Lw-lliPr.oiio.I'LFAsANritiiiiiiiiiio• phases ol rasident1al remod· lamps, china. Nordt -Trakeltng, valid drtvers license Aerobic-Cross-Trainer 46 For sale Left over Yard sale tools, transportation, and Deente Or. , subdlvtston past stuff , womensJmenslgtrls relerences Loca l work, pay John-Dee re Dealer '{;lothmg shoes. household based on expertence mtsc. t -working atr-condi - Apphcattons available at Jackson-P1ke ltoner. dolly &floor-lamp Ch r1st1ans Constructton, Sat July 12, 9am-? clothes, $80.00 obo. Must take all. 1403 Eastern Ave , lurntlure and more 5·mlles 1304)937-3348 call af1er GallipoliS 445-4514 South of Gallipolis At 7 6pm bestde Chnst-UnltedHandy-Man, home Methodtst·Church Garage sale, Aatn or Shine, Improvements for all you r corner of 26th & Madison home Improvement needs, Sat July 12th, several famiFn 8-5, Sat 8·12 womens roof specialist call Mark lies, 6 m1les so uth Gall1pol1s dresses s1zes 18 & 20, 740·988-8010 or 1-677-379on AI. 7 ratn or shine mtcrowave , mtcrowave 2623 Saturday July 12, mens. carts, table mce 111e top, ch1l· Hardware sales clerk, e)(pewomens ,and baby clothes. drens clothes. nence mce but not necescomputer/parts, much more ---~----525 Ann Dr/ Raccoon Creek Movtng sale 1 m11e out sar~. Forward resume to Ad Sandhill Ad on left Stove, CLA·570 c/o Galltpolts Datly kitchen table, de~ mens, Tribune, 825 Third Ave , YARD SALE 927 2nd Ave , womens, ktds clothes, toys, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Frl 711 1 & Sat 7/12 9am till lots of mtsc . Everything must Help wanted carmg for the ? go elderly, Darst Group Home, now paying minimum wage new shifts 7am-3pm, 7am5pm, 3pm-11pm, 11pm· WOlD 7am, call740·992-5023. OAMI y 1• !NOTICE! Need to consolidate or stan hours o1 8-4.30. We are an ,OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHa new business. Call Opportumty lNG CO. recommends that Nat1ona1 Bank toll free 1- Equal Employer you do business w1th people 86&699·3064 Good credit, you know, and NOT to send _n_o_c_re_d_•._b_a_n_kr_u:.pt_cy:____ Scentc Hills Nurs1ng Center money throuttJ the mad until Saturday, Mason, behmd Need to earn Mane~? Lets ol Bidwell, OH IS accepttng you have investigated the Tobacco Kmg Look For talk the NEW Avon. Call application for a lill·tn LPN offermg Marilyn, 304·882·2645 to on our 3-11 and 11-7 shift ii'i!r~----~-, Stgns. 6 fam ily, Oak Grove Ad , Fnday & Saturday, 9·5, qual· Yard Sale. Lots of Treasures. 1ty clothes, Lo ngaberger, New ttel'ns dat ly 1209 Ma1n Home lntertor, baby items, St 9.'2. Fri/Sal. mtsc Butldtng 5. Room 1061. First time thts year, 4 fam1ly, Cha rleston. West Virg1n1a ms•de/oulstde, 10 112 m1 out Garage sale July 12th,2003 25305 Telephone St At 141 at Gage, Bam· 9· 4: 34950 SA 7, Pomeroy (304)558-7850, Ext 242 F S S Oak dtmng room set, Fa)( (304)558·4969 dark, n, at. un. antiques and househo ld A mandatory bidder's con- Frtday 07111/03 9am-5pm, goods ' lerence Will be held July 14, 104 Second A~e. Ftsher2003 at 2.00 p.m. at PEIA Price toys, Game Tables. Grate garage sale, Frtday, 1 off1ces Proposals are due TV's, btkes. clothes, tools, mtle s south of Tuppers no late r than 5 00 p.m , July m1sc Plains on left. Look for card 31 2003 bo)( Stgn Fnday and Saturday July 11· 12 80 Shagbark Dr, tn Stone July 11 , 12, 13, Syracuse, GIVEAWAY Harbo r SubdiVISIOn off S A end of 2nd Street 588 Hardware, clothtng, furn t· 1 acre of hay for the mowmg Garage Sale ra1n or shme, lure, & vehteles on Hysell Run, (740)992· 6·fam 1ly, Fn, Sat,. & Sun July 12th 13th 403 Page St , 5690 r MOV1NG SALEtt Sunday July 13, Browns Market St At 160 Bam-? Thursday, Fr~da~. Saturday, name brand clothes, bab~ Sunday Backyard sofa, items chairs , sewmg machine, tv - - - - - - - - - - stands, linens, curtams, Yard Sale 42 German hoi- home 1ntenor, blenko glass, low, Patnoi July 11·t2 anhques. books , records, videos, carpet, hospt tal bed, Yard Sale July 11-12 wheel Chair, hOyt hydrOIIC J<;> hnsons Mobtle Home lift, walkers camode chairs Park clothes, shoes, com- 123 PARK DRIVE. forters , toys curtams and - - - - - - - - mise Sat. July 12 Last House Lewis Lane Sandy Hts YARD SALE July 12, State Books, anttques, clothes, route 554/160 Something lor medlcal equipment, m1sc everyone, watch for s1gns Yard Sale Friday and RO we1ght-bench, table/chatrs. art supplies and more BEAUTIFUL MENTS AT POUCIE8: Ohio V•ltev Publl•hln• , . . .rv. . Itt. right to •dlt, r-,t . .t , or o.no .. •nv •d •• •rov tim•. Error• mu•t tM r-.pol1-.d Of'l Trlbune-BenllrMIIofl.-gl-.r wWI be r-pon•lble for no mor• tt••n lhe .,.,., of the •peoeo ocoupl..::l by the -ror •nd onlv Ute flret ln . .rtlon •ny loeo• or ••pen. . thtlt •••ult• rrom the publlu•tlon or oml••lon or •n •dver11Mm•nt. CorreoUon will tHI m•d• In th• fir.. •v•ll•ble edition . • Bo• :;;-;;;,·.;;.;;;;. ••• •lw•v• oonllcMntl•l. • Curt'•nt •••• o •rd •ppll•• • All ,_l -•••• ed.-•111-ment• •r• to the "'•d•r•l F•lr Hou•lng Aol ol 1588. ~ Thl• w•nted •<~• EOE •tllnd•rd•- We will not 1 •oa•pt •ny In vlot•Han ot th• t•w. 110 YAIIDSAL& Pr. PLEAsANr ea . 446-9066 Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per \Nord Ads Mu•t Be Prepaid Mondav thru FridaY>' :00 a.ft'll. to 5:00 p.m. AD 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 Oeaa'~~e.S>' Otf,fee #oW'"'".r- $40.00 $600 lirm, (740)949-2202 $95.00.dmning table and VEGETAJII.B cha1rs $125.00 , rou nd din· - • mng table $40.00, full size Black Berries, Friendly bed, bo)C spnng and mat· 1 and 2 bedroom apart· Ridge, $12.00 gallon, 25e· tress·$125.00, mce dresserments, lurntshelj and unfur· ~ 145, please leave message $65 00, etactr1c rangemshed . secunty depostt $95.00 Skaggs Appltance Country Produce Market requtred, no pets, 740·99276 Vtne St (740-) 448-7398 Potatoes, Tomatoes, 2218 Melons, Corn, etc. In sea4 rooms and bath, all utilities Wh trlpool and Kenmore son Troyers Woodcraft 9 paid, $400 month. 46 Oltve large capactty almond col· miles west of Gallipolis Street (740 )446 •3945 orad washers $75 00 each along S1 At 141 ~egister Sentinel BTU·$95 00, Gold swoverel , 3a.-882:3J40 rt~taurant wi th the b1g tastl!" Pd •mo 1 .. �• Page 86 • The Dally Sentinel .• Friday, .!JIIy 11, 2003 · ' www.mydallysentlnel.com ACROSS Supporting our troops reaps romantic rewards I .,• •• DEAR ABBY: I met a guy in the Anny through OperationDearAbby.net. We wrote e-mails back and forth and fell in love. You really changed my life, Abby. I just want to say thank you. God bless. WALKING ON AIR IN LIMA, PERU DEAR WALKING: Congratulations - that's wonderful· news. Since the program began in 1967, there have been many romances and marriages between couples who met through Operabon Dear Abby. My partnership with the Dear Abby ADVICE De~tofDefun~isnow year-round, and I'm pleased to say that since December 2001, more than 2 million messages of support have been ~nt to our troops stationed around the world. And it's all due to my caring readership. · P.S. The Web address is www.OperationDearAbby.net. Let's keep those messages of support coming! · UEAR ABBY: I am a 30something single woman dating "Chuck," who is kind and thoughtful. We have been seeing each other nearly four months. Chuck is a great guy, but there is one big problem. He is very hairy. His. chest and back are covered with long, dark, thick body hair. It is a real tum-off, and it prevents nne from being physically attracted to him. In all other ways, Chuck is a wonderful man -sweet. generous and compassionate. He has been hinting recently that he would like a long-term relationship. I don't want to hurt his feelings or his ~If-esteem. Do I have the right to bring up hair removal? NOT WILD ABOUT HAIRY DEAR NOT: If you like everything aboUt Chuck except the fact that he has a fur coat, it's time to level with him. Semi-permanent hair removal can be accomplished with a J~r these days - and many people avail themselves of it. You have nothing to Jose and everything to gain by speaking up. DI<:AR ABBY: My husband and I are professionals in our 50s. We dress well and are average looking. Our problem is, no matter which restaurant we fre- quent, we are often~ next to the kitchen or work station. It happens wllt-'ther we are together or al<''le, with or without reservations, in the United States or Canada. It doesn't seem to mattq. At one restaurant. I requested "a seat away from the kitchen," but wondered why this was necessary. If my husband and I looked and acted like slobs, I would understand. Your thouEhts, pi=. -MINDING OUR MANNERS IN SASKATCHEWAN DEAR MINDING OUR MANNERS: The tables you havl! mentioned are usually the least desirable in a restaurant. If you are shown to a table you don't like, speak up and say the table is not acceptable and you would like to be seated el~­ where. When you make your reservations, request a table in the area you prefer. I'm sure you' II be accommodated. DEAR ABBY: I'm being manied soon, and one of my good mends suggested that a friend of hers do my makeup for the wedding. Her friend volunteered to help, and it's a wonderful gesture. If I have her do my makeup, should I invite her· to the wedding? Or should I thank her and give her a nice gift? I need 1 Buddy 5 Crater edge advice,_~llbY· - CONFUSED IN KENTUCKY DEAR CONFUSED: Before making any commitment, have the fiiend do a "practice makeup" on you. It would be a disaster, if, just before the ceremony, you realized her artistry wasn't up to your standards. That said, if you take her up on her generous offer, why not do all three thank her, invite her, and mark the occasion with a token gift. (Dear Abby is wrinen by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby a/ www.DearAbby.comorP.O. &x 69440, Los Angeles, 01 90069.) For everything you need to know about wedding plmtning, order "How 10 Have a wvely .,-.;,;.;.....,;,......,.,.._ Wedding. " Send a bWJiness-size, self-addressed envelope, plus · check or nu:mey order for $5 (U.S.(unds only) to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, /L 61054-0447. (Poslnge is included) Astrograph Bv BERNICE BalE Osot. In the year ahead you could be doing things on a grander scale than you' ve done in the past. It could mean a big~er JOb, a bigger income or a btgger home. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -Don't waste this auspicious day on insignificant activities. Spend today working toward increasing your earnings or income. It's a fortunate day for those who put forth the effort. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)- If you ~use that your popularity lS .moving upward today, your perceptions are correct. You have something extra going for you that others will find most appealing. . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) - It's the endings that count the most, not necessarily the beginnings. Even if things don't start out as you'd like, you could soon be whistling a happy tune. . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Be hopeful today, even if things don't seem to be going your way. Luck is your ally and will take you where you need to go. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Conditions in general are favorable for you today, but your best breaks appear to be stemming from activities that stimulate your career and financial ba~. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) - The aspects are trending towards success in all of your affairs today. It behooves you to devote as much time as possible to malters of personal importance. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) - Lucky you. You could profit today from something just because you happen to be in the right spot at the right time. Be sure to say thanks. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Shed any reclusive tendencies. Get involved in some type of activity that requires collective effort. Benefits come through .Partners. PISCES {Feb. 20-March 20) r.J.iiiFJ!ii1~~Ntl:Ol' 1-ld.N LG\16 \11>.'0 IT \:lEON \\-\~ - Greater opportunities than usual exist today, especially in areas that affect your career. Be alert for Lady Luck to put something in your path you can capitalize on. ARIES (March 21-Aprill9) - If you don't have an immediate use for a creative idea you get today, file it away in your memory cabinet. Something good. will eventually come from tt. TAURUS {April 20-May 20)- You won't have to look beyond your own bailiwick today for a way to fulfill a financial desire. Someone with whom you have powerful emo- SP.\-\\)111\CH., , 39 40 41 43 44 45 47 48 49 51 53 Dash Kind of reaction Dame - Christie Jingle Path Re (2 wds.) Burma neighbor Kennel sounds Upper limit Telepathy (abbr.) Illuminated r""-rn"""""T'r"- tiona! bonds will come through for you. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ~-:==~==~~==:::!::=~~====~ - Fortunate circumstances are r found in activities in which you are working in conjunction with another for a common cause. Link up to double your luck. (Get a jump on life by wulerstanding, the influences which 2nd DOWN are governing you in the year ahead. Send for your AstroGraph year-aheoii predictions by mailing $2 10 Astro-Graph, do this newspaper. P.O. Box 167, Wickliffe, OH 44092-0167. ~sit: www.bemice4u.com) 0 WORD SCRIMMAGE" SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK C 2003 Ul"'1ed Feii\JN Syl'\(llc*t IIIC E, ® 1~ H, Answer to . . previous Word Scrim- o...,!L DOWN 2nd DOWN / 'lrd DOWN 4th DOWN 0 - 17 - , 50 AVERAGE GAME 155-165 by JUDD HAMBRICK AVERAGE GAME 110-120 JUOO'S TOTAL 178 o...:.'·.;:.• ... ;;.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __J L--.....J \~\\-IE ..,..;I ,_, I'Fl Cl 2003 Unlled fea1ure 1-11-411) .;j" ~ ~' \\-\liT WAS WASN'T tm Sports Water leak leaves Mason dry .Donates • Junior homers again, ~eds win. See Page 6 • Kldd stays with Nets. See Page 7 Bv KAfiDV BoveE Staff writer A broken weld on .a retention pipe near the pumphouse at Mason's water treatment plant left re sidents high and dry Friday. Larry Little discovered water bubbling out of the ground near hi s home just after 5:30 a.m. and called 911. The Mason Water Department responded to the call , and discovered a large amount of water gushing from a broken line. Upon investigating, they discovered that a welded cap in the retention line had burst and about 225.000 gallons of water had leaked from a holding tank on the hill. All the water in the city and surrounding areas was t f • Ola E. Roach, 91 ing areas served by the Mason wa1er supply would be without water until late Friday night. He apologized for the inconveni ence to residents. " I ask all citizens to bear with us until we are able to restore water service completely. This is something that we could not avoid," · Cundi ff said. The Mason County Public Service Distri ct has issued a boil water advisory for all water customers as water is re stored. The BWA has been issued as a precautionary meas ure, even thought there has been no indication of contamination·. All ,vater should be boiled at a rolling boil for at least one minute before it is used for drinkin g, cookin g and bru shin g teeth. The BWA is in effect unt il further notice. Karat Patch Diamonds and Gold at the Ohio River Plaza in Gallipolis donated the tiaras for USe by the royalty selected in the Mason County 4-H Queen Pageant June 21. From left are Karat Patch's Patty Sheppard and Missy Triplett. Miss 4-H Sommer McConihay, Nina Engle of Karat Patch and Morghan Mulli ns, Young Miss 4-H. Not present for photo was Junior Miss 4-H Rebe ka Durst. • Steven W. Bays, 28 · Inside • Meigs Museum expands · · fP~hibit. See Page 2 "-'t'Arfhriti8'1'ockin' roll-a-thDn. See Page 3 • F..liver Museum mural draws attention. See Page 5 Partly Cl-y, Ill: 80s, Low: 80s Ofi, Y~H! r ~ Lo CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Flattened homes and torn roofs in Wood County were caused by a tornado with winds between 125 and 150 mph, a meteorologist said Friday. The tornado ranked as an F2. or fourth-most power- . ful, on the six-step Fujita scale. It cut a quarter-tnile wide path at least five .miles long Thursday in Lubeck, according to the National Weather Service. At least 30 homes suffered damage -from winds and rains. including two that were flattened, two with roofs torn off and one with a wall missing. Gov. Bob Wise on Friday issued a state of emergency in Wood County, along with Doddridge, Harrison, Jackson, Monong alia, Nicholas, Preston, Ritchie, and Wetzel counties. POINT PLEASANT They have ideas for starting businesses ranging from day spas to rural ice cream trucks, and they will be coming to Marshall University's MidOhio Valley Center for the next three weeks to see how those pla~~P can be turned into reality. More than 25 people attended the opening session of the BIZA$SIST course in launching a business Thursday under the direction of Valerie Bernard, relationships manager for Unlimited Future Inc. The class will run each Thursday night for the remainder of the month and at the end, its students will have the skills and a plan in hand to take the next step into funding their ventures, Bernard said. "Once they have a work- Jeffrey Stoneking of Dayton, Ohio, left. and Charles Music of Point Pleasant share ideas and informaable plan, they can approach tion during the BIZA$SIST course that began Thursday at the Marshall University Mid-Oh io Valley Center. The course provides participants with skills for lau~chi ng for a business. (Kevi n Kelly) Please see BIIASSIST, 5 • Van Shelton in concert ODOT studies traffic in Gallipolis ~~~~~~~~~~ n WC'R~ TOO~ SAC!<. 1\lc WHOLE fAmiL'/ 1\JIO OA~~ TO IUNN~ OUR LOR'i IN .. . ~~GK OUT A CLEARIN v . .• TWO DA~S TO IV\UL IIWA~ \~E DSBR\'1> ... ... BlfT TA.DA! Bv CARRIE ANN WOOD Staff writer BY MILLISSIA RUSSELL GALLIPOLIS . - There will be foot stomping and hand clapping as country musician Ricky Varr Shelton takes the sta~e Thursday at the Ariel 10 downtown Gallipolis. Shelton and opening iiCI, Howie "Chase" Damron will perform two shows, one at 5:45p.m. and another at 8: 15 p.m. Known for top hits as "Somebody Lied," "Keep it Between · the Lines ," "Don 't We All Have the Right," and "Living Proof," Shelton has sold over ten million records. Since 1988, when Shelton was awarded the Academy of Country Music's Top New Male Vocalist award. With albums like "Don' t Overlook Salvation," "Backroads," GALLIPOLIS - Thirty seconds of your time cou ld mean a great deal to the fUiure of Galli a County. Beginning Tuesday. oiTicials from the Ohio Department of Transportalion will be conducting an Origin and Destination traffic study to help pinpoi nl the growing traffic conges tion problem in Gallipolis - and what may be done to remedy it. The study will be cond ucted by stopping vehicles at specified locations around Gallipoli s over a fo ur-day period and performing a brief survey pertaining to the traveler's starting point and destination, ex pl ained ODOT Di strict I 0 Public Information Offi cer Stephanie Filson . "This informat ion will then Staff writer Hannah Wonnan Ordnance Elementary Index I Section - I 0 Paps . JUST BECAUSE T~OSE GIRLS WENT AWA'( TO CAMP. THE'( ~ · T~OU6~T I SHOULD MISS TI-l EM ~ ~ ~ · Q,. Calendars 3 Classifieds 8-9 Comics 10 Dear Abby 10 Editorials 4 Movies 2 Obituaries 5 6-7 Sports Weather 2 o 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Van Shelton " Wild-Eyed," and "Fried Green Tomatoes," he has earned titles from TNN Viewer 's Choice Favorite Male Vocalist. Mu sic City News Male Artist of the Year, and TNN/Music City Please see Ricky, 5 be proressed to help delermine the true cause of congestion and the best means by which to correct it. "This study may create a minor inconveni ence for travelers. but it serves , uch an important purpose. said ODOT District I 0 Deputy Director George M. Co llins. "Thi s is the !lrst step toward securin g fundin g for projects that could greatly improve the 1ranspo11ation syslem in and around the Gallipoli s area. "Persi stent conge stion is a far greater inconvenience in the long run ," be added. · Depending on the result ·Of the study, corrective measures co uld inclll'de adding turn lanes and coordinat ing traffic signal s or may in volve large r plans such as the long-dis cussed Gallipoli s bypass. ··A possible bypass of Gallipolis has been ta lked about for years . but there is no The Pediolric potients and sloH at Holzer Medico/ Center would lilce lo lhonlc lhe May sponsors of lhe Earl Neff Pediolric Fund: I . French City Child Care Faa aner's Bank Gallipolis Branch VRO~rU .. (; Y'O{ Q P~OG ~.&.M$ I" Vf 111or t iVHirf!'f! .-1 •:·.IE' 'IEiX•....... • . - \ new tiaras Bv KEVIN KELLY News editor ·• Edna Triplett, 82 _t: ' :~ = turned off and crews were called in to repair the line. Mayor Ray Cundiff said that the line was part of a $388,000 project done by Dunn Engineers of Charleston only two years ago, although the Hughes Corporation of Alum Creek had done the actual welding. The Hughes Corporation was called back to repair the line, but discovered that the piece of equipment they needed to repair the line s was in Alabama. They decided to bypass the holding tank as a temporary solution so that Mason residents would not be without water for more than a day and replace the lines when machin ery arrived the Monday. Cundiff said that all of Mason, Clifton and outly- 50 CENTS • Vol. 1, No. 46 Storms Budding entrepreneurs enter business cqurse hammer W. Virginia Page AS ,.10J-,IIE-REAU;-----.~ fl.YSWA'!Tejl., AREN'T YO\I ~ ·; ~.. ~ Obituaries ENJCN\~'11\~T ~ ' ttt Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • Saturday. July 12. 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Weather S~ndtcate . Inc .. Hometown News for Gallia, Mason & Meigs counties = CC)M"IMENTAIIY "'" -"'" TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN , . - - -- - -, - r__;-....----, tAI<\1"6RP\JI-ID ~--1 O~.~C!I\T' A rosr, FOUR PLAY TOTAL DIRECTIONS: Make a 2- to 7-leher worcllrom me letters on each yardline. A.ctl points to each word or letter using scoring dir~ions at right. Seven-letter words get a SO.point t>oous . All words can be lound in Wabster's New World Conege DICtionary. JUDD'S SOLUTION TOMORROW mage · Coming Sunday Quilts: Makln1 memories for a lifetime, C1 MLB: Tribe hammers ChiSox 12-5, Page 6 1 CO\.UMeLIS PAY PARAOE: S\1-\C.E 'NE 'IJIO \-\AD AI\ \iA\.\11-\-\ Use a beeper 12 Machete cousin · 13 Hurler a sial 14 Yvette s friend 15 Mailed 16 Winter mo. 17 Survey • 18 Newspaper, often 20 Stockpile 22 Charge 23 Wall climber 24 Trunk 27 Works dough 30 Plastic -Band 31 Poet s eternity 32 Thll guy s 34 Beat the field 35 Drum, as fingers 37 Ottawa prov. 38 Leisure wear (hyph.) 8 40 Clumsy To date Excavated 44 Expire 46 Gondolier s home 49 Wallet contents 50 Got acquainted 52 Kite part 54 Before 55 Devotee 56 Mesa dweller 57 Unskilled laborer 58 Secret 10 Apply gold a11an1 leaf , 59 L1ke some 11 Lamprey profs. 19 Sign before Virgo DOWN 21 Finished 24 Drag 1 Truckers 25 Sleep-radios 26 Perlman 2 Whacked and Ely weeds 27 Reserved 3 Forearm 28 Red Sea bone vessel 4 Designs 29 Laundry 5 Change room colors fixture 6 Pique 33 Messy 7 Appliance place 8 Yellow fruit 35 Secures 9 Love•.to 36 Apollo s Claudius twin 42 43 L I • ·'· -----1 ....---"---------·-·---- Faye Coughenour and Liso Tockeff Shelia Wood, Branch Manager Rhonda Customer Service hard dala to support its need, " Collin s said. "Thi s study could provide information that would support such a plan." ODOT is working in conjunction with the Ohio State Highway Patrol throughout the duration of the study, and officers wi ll be located at the survey site s to ass ure the safety of molorist s and surveyors . Howeve r, Filson said, travelers should not be concerned about exce ss ive de lay. "The survey can be completed in an <Overage of 30 seconds, and if traffi c begins to accumulate. motorists will be permitted to pass to alleviate backup." she said . She added lhat the Ohio Sta te Hi ghway Patrol wil l deal onl y with safety issues pertaining to the study. "The idea is to gain information about the exis ting Please see Survey, 5 � 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 11, 2003 triplett