https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c463e07f23e1f8f0dbaed87c548c53aa.pdf 7bc2c35a5c73dfca3141ef5829bf61c6 PDF Text Text Page 06 • aanbap cthnt• -•tnthnl Questions.and Answers .' Getting rid of dark and dingy stains The Associated Ptess A. We are familiar with oxalic acid as 1m active ingredient umn you addressed how to in many of the major deckremove those dingy stains from washing. wood-bleaching and the shower pan. We were faced paint-stripping pmducts. with this exact problem after a We have not however heard of tenant nioved out of our it being used solo for this type of duplex. After several unsuc- cleaning application. Of the two cessful cleaning attempts using manufacturers that we contacted many of the better kJJown that mass-produce fiberglass cleaning products (which tend- shower receptors. neither had ed to remove the finish). we heard of this method and could tried oxalic acid. not recommend or oppose it. We purchased it from the We're rleased that you were pharmacy . at our local drug suceessfu in your cleaning effort, store. Just a teaspoonful beauti- but are relu<.:wnt to rewnunend fully cleaned the pan! this method to otl]ers because of Q. Chas asks: In a recent col- Pomeroy • • Gardening tips, A6 E A I~ 1' .H & H()M E Making a room both attractive and Junctional the many health hazards that could surround the use of an acid. · We suggest tha\}... if you allempt thi s in the fOIII1:e..-¥0U consider looking for oxalic acid as pmt of a concentrate that can safely be diluted with water. You'll lind that these products come complete with instructions for use and just what to do if there is a problem. Finally, remember that rubber gloves. eye protection and proper ventilation are an absolute must when using 1hese products. 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 193 Barnhart juggles TV, school and church work· BY BRIAN slid ing glass door can act as a means of . enjoying the outdoors, by creating a room with a view. It can also enhance natural light and ventilation. At the same time, a poorly operating sl iding glass door can be . dangerous 31)d can require great physical strength to open and close. Unfortunately, even ' with good maintenance, some · sliding patio 'doors are just plain heavy and bulky, making them almost impossible to slide in the opening. This condition is particularly true of early insulated or doublepane models. Energy efficiency improved. but operation became difficult due to added weight on overstressed rollers. Today's high-end sliding patio doors embrace the best that technology has to offer and can be operated with the touch of a finger. Even most of today 's production models are ve.ry different from their difficultto-operate predecessors. If you're tired. of your sliding glass door bumping and grinding its way open and closed. there are steps that you can take to make it easier to operate. A sliding glass door operates much like a train. Rollers fastened to the underside of the movable panel are designed to glide along a track on top of the threshold. The rollers are made of steel and plastic, and are available with or without ball bearings. The track is aluminum, vinyl or stainless steeL There are several factors that can cause your sliding patio door to operate sluggishly. Ironically, a couple of the most common reasons for poor operation are dirt and grime buildup on the rollers and-or track. The best .way to solve this problem is by' regularly cleaning and A ' lubricating the track and rollers. · · Although removal nf the sliding panel is not necessary for regular maintenance. we recommend it for this first major go-round. To remove the door..open it io the ce nter of the opening and lift up and pull outward from the bottom . It 's a good idea to have a couple of sawhorses handy to lay the door upon while it is being worked on. Use a vacuum with a narrow attachment to remove loose surface debris in the ·track and at the underside of the door frame - especially around the rollers. Next, use a soapy so lution or general purpose cleaner to clean and degrease the track and rollers. An old toothbrush works well to get into hardto-get-at places. Rinse thoroughly wah fresh water and dry the area completely. A small air compressor with a spray nozzle works we ll for removing debris and· drying damp parts after cleaning. When the door's out of the opening is an opportune time to inspect the condition of the rollers and track. The rollers should be in goDd condition (smooth and free of dents or chips) a nd spin freely. Anything less might mean that the rollers need additional cleaning and lubrication or require replacement. Remove gunk buildup on the rollers by soaking them in a degreasi ng solvent. Keep in mind that harsh solvents could damage plastic. rollers. Lubricate rollers with a greaseless silicone that will prevent future din buildup. Whenever possible, use a lubricant . specified by the manufacturer or ·installing dealer. If. after cleaning and lubrication, the rullers still are not operating smoothly, remove them and install ne w replacement rollers . Rep lacement rollers can be found at most hardware stores or home cen- n c (www.blainewindow.com or 1-(800)-678-1919) that spe. cialize in hard-to-lind and current repl acement window and door pans. A damaged truck or "runner" is another primary rea· son for poor door operation. A dragging door wears down the top surface of the runner mak ing it impossible for even the best of rollers to operate properly. Depending on its condition. the runner can he capped or replaced with a new plastic or stainless steel model. The cap style fits over the existing runner while the replacement unit requires the damaged runner to be removed and covered by a new platemounted runner. Ln either case. the door will operate like new. . Reinstall the sliding panel in the same way it was removed. Insert the top of the panel into the top track and lift. the door onto the track. Move the door open and closed to test the operation. Check to ensure that the bottom of the door frame is not dragg ing rin the track . If it drags. use a screwdriver to adjust the rollers down (and the door up) so that the door doesn ' t come into contact with the track. Only the rollers should touch the track. Worn weather-stripping can also be the cause of a poorly operating door. Most weather- stripping can also be replaced. For more home improvement tips and information visi t our Web site at www.onthehouse.com. Sunday Time~-Sentinel ·subscribe today ¥ 740-446-2342 J. REED Staff writer ters. You' II have better I uck finding a replacemenr if you know the brand of door. Also. never head out to the store without taking along one of the existing rollers to make a match . There are replacement hardware con"ipanies such as Blaine Window Hardware. 1 Sometimes in a home ·design a room ends up being too big to be functional or cozy. This attractive and dramatic hearth wall was placed inside a large space to cretjte two spaces, yet views above and through the two-sided fireplace allow the rooms to interact. One side of the hearth wall is a great room, and the smaller side could serve as a space for conversation or read!~g: lAP Photo/Mark Englund) Garden Tips Your plants just might want some friendly companionship Associated Press So-called "companion plant· · ing" may be thought of as choosing a mixed and good neighborhood for your plants. Rather than planting marigolds in the flower garden, ba~il in the herb garden. and cabbages in the vegetable garden, you grow flower, herb, and vegetable plants together. And no solid blocks- mingle the cabbages freely with the tomatoes, the cucumbers with the com. The folklore on companion planting cautions against . mixing plants too freely, though. Some plants might be hostile toward others. Although beans love the company of beets, you are supposed to keep them away from ·onions. Similarly, cucumbers love beans, but di slike potatoes. The li~e s and dislikes of plants are reflected in how well a plant grows, whether pests will al!ack, even how a plant tastes. As it turns out, companion planting is a mix of fact and fiction. First, the facts: Science has shown that some plants do, in fact, dislike each other. The best known example is black walnut, which can put a natural chemical into the soil that is toxic to many other plants. most notably tomatoes. And did you ever notice dead lawn beneath your bird feeder? That' s because a chemical in sunflower hulls is toxic to grass. Science also has confirmed that the makeup of a plant~ community influences . pest problems. A cabbage moth is going to have an easier time honing in 011 a large block of cabbage plants than 011 cabbage plants growing with tomato plants and. a few marigold and mint plants tucked among them . Visual confusion is not the only force at work. Aromatic plants might repel insects or mask the aromas of potential host plants. A plant panicu- larly tasty to an insect might be grown as a sac rificial crop: radishes for tlea beetles, nastuniums for aphids. A number of plants, including buckwheat, yarrow, thyme, and all sons of daisies. provide nectar for insects that feed on plant pests. Now. the tiction: Most of the details of companion planting are unsubstantiated. Onions really do not dislike, or grow poorly, near beans; and beans do not grow better near carrots. Most of the alleged benetits of herbs in repelling pests also are unsubstantiated. Planting chives at the base of your rose bush will not thwart aphids. Go ahead and let your cabbages socialize with be~ns, lettuce , and other plants. Diversity is good in the garden, both for looks and for a balanced ecology. But disregard most of that companion planting bunk. POMEROY" Teacher, school administrator, church leader and television news anchor. Brenda Barnhart of Pomeroy wears many hats. She is the administrator of the · Mid-Valley Christian School in Middleport, where she also teaches the kindergarten class. The school is affiliated with the Rejoicing Life Church, where she serves in several offices. She and her husband, Pete, operate WJOS-TV, a family-ori· ented television station which broadcasts into the homes of cable subscribers around the Bend area an audience expected to grow by leaps and bounds this week, when a new 135,000-watt transmitter final.ly begins broadcasting the Bamharts • signal. The station began broadcasting si x years ago as TV 27 (Channel 20 on local cable ser· vice), and while viewership has been limited, essentially, to those with cable television service, it has become an important part of the television-viewing routine for many, especially in the Christian community. In addition to programs from the network level, the channel also broadcasts church events and serv.ices, local sports events, and a weekly local news program which emphasizes local people, and which Barnhart herself hosts. Once the new transmitter is up and running, the station will operate on UHF Channel 58. "We don't run the station to make money," Barnhart said. "It's something we always Brenda Barnhart is reporter, producer and anchor on Pomeroy's WJOS TV, which she and husband, ' Pete, own and operate. She is also busy as a school administrator and teacher. (Brian J. Rew) Please see S.mhart. AS Inside • July 4 celebration contributtons made, See page A& • Cheerleader camp planned, See page A& • land transfers. See page A& Sunny, HI: 70., Low: 501 savace, 5th , _ Har!leonvllle Elementary Justin Index 1 Sections- 11 Peps It could save your life! HEALTH ADVISORY: Medical standards supported by the American Cancer Society recommend an initial colonoscopy screening at age 50 and one every 10 years thereafter. When colorectal cancer is detected early, the chances of successful treatment ·are signifi~ cantly increased. To . schedule your colonoscopy screening, contact a Holzer Clinic physician today. HOLZER CLINIC .. www.mydailysenlinet.com I How to tune up a sliding-door The Associated Press MONDAY, JUNE 9, 2003 Calendar . Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Sports Weather A6 B4-5 86 86 A4 AS 81-3 A2 c 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Southeastern Ohio mine reclamatio.n projects discussed drain system to intercept the mine drainage and oonvey it away from the foundation of the BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH News editor POMEROY - .Three abandoned mine reclamation projects located in Meigs and Gallia Counties will be among those in southeastern Ohio discussed at an Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) meeting to be held Wednesday in Cambridge. The 6 p.m. public meeting will be held in the conference room of the ODNR Division of Mineral Resources Management's district office at 2050 E. Wheeling Avenue (Route40). The local projects include a mine drainage project in the Enterprise community near the east corporation limits of Pomeroy and two Kyger Creek projects in Gallia County, Teny VanOtferen, manager in the abandoned mine land program, said. At Wednesday's meeting, ODNR's Abandoned Mine Land Program staff will present a list of proposed projects for Athens, Bebnont, Gallia, Guernsey, Jackson, Meigs, Muskingum, Noble, and Peny rounties, and then invite residents to bring other abandoned mine problems into the discusSion. ODNR expect' to receive approximately $4.3 million in fOOernl gnmt money from the U. S. Department of the Interior to fund abandoned mine clean ups · during the next year. Part of that money has already bc;en earmarked for use in southeastern Ohio's coal mining region. The Meigs ilimty Enterprise project involves drninage from a deep mine which was abandoned in 1923 into the basement of the nearby United Methodist Church. VanOtleren said that the plan is to have the design developed by the ODNR engineering staff tOr the installation of an ''under- church." · . He said that currently the drainage is causing some foundation damage and mold. As for the timetable, he said plans are .~ design the project this year and ask for the construction money and then to do the work next year. · As for the Gallia County liD' jects, VanOtferen said they are a'>.mated with the Kyger Creek primal)' reoeiving stream in a 30-square mile watershed in Cheshire and Addison Townships. · "Significant mining took place in that watershed in the 50s and 60s, then it was reclaimed in accordance with the law at that time, but that turned out 10 be ~uate." he said "So now, ODNR is going 10 have to reclaim those sites because sediment ended up in the stream reducing the channel's capacity to carry water and as a result the stream floods frequently," He said the creek channel is located near stale Route 554 and also passes through Kyger and Cheshire. The work will be completed in four phases. . VanOfferen ~d the first phase of the project will get undetway in July. Stockmeister Entetprises of Jackson submitted the low bid of $232,71J7 and was awan:led the contract The work will involve ·construction of a two-stage channel for I,300 feet of the stream. As for the second and third phases which involve nearly 8.0CXl feet, ODNR is currently in discussion with the Ohio Department of Transportatioo and may partner in a combinatioo project of road mising and stream improvement The fourth phase will be elevating four hoUses in the flood path "because there is no other altemative," said VanOfferen. Eastern High School graduates 57 Sunday BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer TUPPERS PLAINS "We're headed out into the world. High school has been fun , but now we're moving on to bigger things." Eastern High School Valedictorian Nichol Honaker urged her fellow graduates to live life to the fullest, and quoted country singer Lee Ann Womack 's "I Hope You Dance" in her address during Sunday's commencement exercises. "Promise me that you' II give fate a fighting chance, and when you get the choice to sit it out or dance, I hope you dance," Honaker quoted from the Womack song. Honaker also encouraged her fellow graduates to savor the p!Omen!, to mak(! gradua· .tion memories, and to appreciate their high school journey. "We leave this cramped gymnasium today high school graduates, and we begin tomorrow as adults," Honaker said. "I encourage all of you to stop and soak this in; don't let ' it pass you by without realizing how wonderful this day, and the last 18 years of your life, have been." "Go on to become exactly what you · want to be," Honaker said. "Don't let anything stop·you.'' Salutatorian· Carrie Crow. in her remarks, "The Nelli Chapter," emphasized the importance of lessons learned in school to the next chapter in the lives of her and her classmates -- adulthood and independence. "Today. as the 57 of us sit here, many of us are thinking the same thing: This is the last day we can truly consider ourselves children," Crow said. "I go fortified with the know ledge that I have gained a lot during the past years, some scholarship, some wisdom, some experience and some friends. "Today, my whole world is changed. I leave behiAd many old friends. I am finished with something that has been part of my life for many . Graduating Eastern High School senior Adam Chevalier gets a hEilping.hai1d with his graduation gown from Guidance Counselor Sheryl Roush, just prior to commencement exercises Sunday. (Brian J. Reed) years. I am facing the challenge of life no longer as a child. but as an adult. From now on, I must stand on my own two feet and no longer have to depend on others to President Brent. Buckley, guide me." who led the Pledge of Others participating in Allegiance and gave welcomSunday's commencement ceremony were Senior Class Pluse see hstem, AS Area Did you know that Ihe Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation is offering gront monies for Transitional Work Programs? Did you know this program can reduce your workers' comp costs? Call Holzer Work Link lo see how !his program con be provided at no charge lo state funded employers. Call now! · 740.446.5131 or 740.446.5225 Discover the Holzer Difference Call HOIMI' JJnlr ·- .. MEDICAL CENTER • www .holzer.org 446·5733 or toll fa •• 1 ·866·308·2266 .. • v ' �.- • M We Do M - A DiJ/ielllrtlll€}tt Wt Do M Il9JI/33 ~ /J~ ~ ~ '$J~D33 30th ABBiventii'Y Celebrt~tio• of the Meigs County Council on Aging JJat [fj1JJJJ Jl[J))) /J ~ . ~~ the Senior Citizens Center 11 :00 a.m. - Welcome .. Mick .D~venport. President Board of Trustees lntrodudions Remarks ......................... Karen Sloan representing senator · · Mike DeWine MarJean Kennedy representing Senator George Voinovich. Christy Lynch representing ~~~~~~ ~~~~Ted Strickland. (740) 441·0202 1·800·364·0155 RandyMa 3084 St. Rt. 1 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 R v ...... OD olli'15P I "5 '? #G'KYM·<' · . . The Little Company... with the BIG Service • •24 Hour Service • Complete Training in equipment use • Free portable tank delivery • Respiratory Therapist on staff• Four wheel drive vehicle to service p~tients in severe weather. Monthly visits · • Same day delivery • Professional courteous responsible staff • Accept assignment • We do all billing. EQUIPMENT: • Oxygen Concentrator Portable oxygen • Nebulizers • BI PAP; c -PAP; Bl PAP ST. • Oxygen Conserving Devices 740-992-2121 i4 ~ fJI.t!fle " 333 Page Street Middleport, OH 740-992-6472 Fax 740-992-2122 Licensed Embalmer, Funeral Director . Toll Free 888·818·8295 Gallipolis 992-2136 446-2265 Rocksprings · "THE CA RE ·YOU DESERVE CLOSE TO HOME " 740-992-6606 36759 Rocksprings Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Equal Opportunitv Provider of Services • \' Eli-r'== ENDI = CARE" = '•'""' wwwuttndicmcom Athens, Ohio (740) 992-6363 (740) 992-4423 594-6333 Res. (740) 667-3901 @. Crow & Crow Attorneys at Law Serving the public since 1907 Meigs Council on Aging on your 30th Anniversary! Cremeens funeral Home ·HEALTH SYSTEMS www.holzer.org L. CARSON CROW {' ' ' - - -· -· - -- ~--- -- _. . _. --' - --,.- ..- 992-5627 ·PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 304-675-4340 Mill Street • Middleport • 992-3345 • www~pvalley.org Bernard V. Fultz The Jay and Andrea Cremee ns I Discover the Holzer Difference Fred W. Crow, Sr. (1897-1957) Fred W. Crow, Jr. (1915-1995) PRINT "SHOP ... . I --- QUALITY~ Since 19{9 . r 110 West Second at Mulberry Avenue , P.O. Box 668 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 992-3381 • Pomeroy, OH 740-992-3785 Congratulatjons , 992•5444 North 2nd Avenue • Middleport, Ohio 212 East Main • Pomeroy, Ohio 2nd Street Mason, WV 304-n3-5721 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, OH 740-446-1711 (740) 992-5132 Fax: (740) 992-5069 ~e-lrelers Bob's· Market & Greenhouse's, Inc. 304-773-6400 Pomeroy, Ohio ·. INSURANCE Jane Ann Karr Aanestad, M.A., CCC-A Roxanne Groff, M.A. Brandle Nance, M.A. ,. Mason, WV 992-5141 Meigs County Commissioners Downing-Childs .Mullen-Musser Your Bankfo-t~... Member F.D.I.C. Middleport, Ohio ************ 740-992-6626 200 East Second Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 F uneral Homes • jeff Thornton . 112 East Memorial Drive • Pomeroy Attorney-At- Law 90 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-5411 i$h{lr ·jim Sheets Meigs County Health Department HOLZER ·'CLINIC 985-3161 REHABILITATION CEN.TE · Memorial Hospital TENOGLIA Pomeroy • Mick Davenport Some su~prles perfonned. Acc.ptlna Medlc.ld, prlv•te lnsunnce end slldlna fH sale (with proof of Income).for p.yment CHRISTOPHER E. Fo Farmers Bank & Savings Company .************ is open full time . Phone 991·3455, Mon. -·Fri. 9·4:30 p.m. 'or appointment Ben H. Ewing Ltcensed Pre-Need Insurance Specialist Congratulations Meigs County Health Deparbnent (Middleport) Appalac..ian Dental Clinic 100 ,...ulberry Avenue Pomeroy, Ohl o 45769 304-882-8200 Tuppers Plains James H. Anderson Director -. TIPURPOS CENTER . O'BLENESS -~ Pt. Pleasant, WV • .. Charleston, WV. 174 Layne Street P.O. Box 270 New Haven, WV 25265 - . ·Effective, June l, the EmTMG DtJNERAL HOW Gallipolis, OH • Jackson. OH • Athens, OH • Proctorville. OH Anderson ~unera[ CHome C'ttlttbl!ation Jl(J))) .~ · \ 740-992-0200 c9ve'VO'VOO!f flleAaiJititation Senle'l _ . for home-delivered meals. •, PRESCRIPTION . II~' r OXYGEN . Courtney Butcher, Representing Representative . Jimmy Stewart _Fea,tured Speaker ......... Betty Montgomery, Auditor of . State · Invocation Lunch Closing Remarks ........... susan Oliver, Executive Diredor Mick ~~~----;:;iiiiiiiiiOij Ramona I Joyce I over scrapbooks of newspaper articles abvc:iut the· early days of the .equipped exercise room.Senior Citizens Center. Susan Oliver, Executive Director, the down lane. AJ);[fennee '. Attorney at Law 822 Elm Street • Racine, Ohio lll 1/2West Second Pomeroy, Ohio 740-949-3210 992-7805 Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2155 • ' ' �• • • PageA4 0 1n1on The Daily Sentinel • .Monday, June 9, 2003 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740)"992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com l USbOTO et"ti!~MAN" Ohio Valley Publishing Co. lU£WTO .~"t14E MANU Charlene Hoeflich •. WORLD VIEW • •• :Exam1nat1o·n • • The Guardian, London, on Bush and Iraq: In the U.S., two Senate committees have now called joint hearings on whether the Bush administration misused intelligence information to make its case for an attack on lr;~q . In Australia, the Labor opposition announced last night it is taklng "a long. hard look" at calling for an independent inquiry on the same issue (A ustralia's defense minister has already said public confidence may require such a move). In Britain, meanwhile. there .is still nothing but stonewalling. Here, ministers continue to set themselves against calls for inquiry and to insult those who make them. This is both a wrong and a foolish position to adopt. An inquiry is jus(i!ied, and the pressure for one is mounting .... ·The Blair government should not be out of step with its Iraq war allies, never mind out of step with its own supporters and backbenchers .... The focus of an inquiry should be the quality of the intelligence available to ministers in the period leading up to the Iraq war, and the use that was made of it. But it is imponant not to rule out issues that might be raised by this central · theme, including the effect. on British diplomacy and the implication s for the government's legal position on the war... TODAY IN HISTORY · BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday. June 9, the I 60th day of 2003. There are 205 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: Fifty years ago, on June 9, 1953. about 100 people died when a tornado struck Worcester. Mass. On this date: In A. D. 68, the Roman Emperor Nero committed suicide. In l 870. author Charles Dickens died in Godshill, England. In 1940. Norway surrendered to the Nazis during World War II. In 1954, Army counsel Joseph N. Welch asked Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, "Have you no sense of decency, sir?" during the Senate-Army Hearings. · In 1969, the U.S. Senate contirmed Warren Burgerto be the new chief justice of the United States, succeeding Earl Warren. In 1973, 30 years ago, ''Secretariat" became horse racing's first Triple Crown winner in 25 years by winning the Belmont Stakes. In I978, 25 years ago, leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints struck down a 148-year-old policy . of excluding black men from the Mormon priesthood. . In 1980. comedian Richard Pryor suffered almost fatal burns at his San Fernando Valley. Calif., home when a mixture of "free-base" cocaine exploded. In 1985, American educator Thomas Sutherland was kidnapped in Lebanon; he was released in November 1991 along with fellow hostage Terry Waite. · In l 986. the Rogers Commission released its report on the "Challenger" disaster, criticizing· NASA and rocket-builder (vlonon Thiokol for management problems leading to the explosion that claimed the lives of seven astronauts . . Ten years ago: As millions ·Of Japanese watched on television, Crown Prince Naruhito wed commoner Masako Owada in an elaborate Shinto religious ceremony. The Montreal Canadi.ens won the Stanley Cup in game five against the Lo~ Angeles Kings. Actress Alexis Smith died in Los· Angeles at age 72. Five years ago: Three white men were charged in Jasper, Texas, with the brutal dragging death of James Byrd Jr.• a black man . President Clinton unleashed a torrent of public works money, signing a $203 billion-dollar transportation bill. One year ago: President Jacques Chirac's mainstream right prevailed in a first round of elections for France's 577-seat National Assembly. Thousands of RussJan soccer fans noted In Moscow during their country's loss to Japan in the World ~up . Albert Costa won the French Open over fellow Spaniard juan Carlos Ferrero, 6-1, 6-0, 4-6, 6-3. Se Ri Pak won the LPGA Championship to become the youngest woman to Claim four major championships. . Today's Birthdays: Guitarist Les Paul is 88. Former World Bank president and former defense secretary Robert S. McNamara is· 87 . . Movie writer-producer-director George Axelrod is 81. Actress Mona Freeman is 77. Broadcast journalist Marvin Kalb is 73. Comedian Jackie Mason is 69. Actor Joe Santos is 67. Author Letty Conin Pogrebin is 64. Rock musician Jon Lord is 62. Actor Michael J Fox is 42. Writerproducer Aaron Sorkin is 42. Actor Johnny Depp is 40. Jazz musician Wayman Tisdale is 39. Actress Gloria Reuben is 39. Rock musician Dean Felber (Hootie & the Blowfish) is 36. Rock musician Dean Dinning is 36. Musician Ed Simons is 33. Actres~ Natalie Ponman is 22. Actress Mae Whitman is 15. Thought for Today: "Be the inferior o(no man, nor of any be the superior. Remember that every man is a variation of yourself. No man's guilt is not yours, nor is any man's innocence a thing apart.". - William Saroyan, American playwright (1908-1981 ). 'Speak Out!' (740) 992-2156 extension 29 - . • talk abou1 mutants.... Obituaries FBI drains pond ·in Divided search for evidence GOP looks to patch up of anthrax attacks internal rifts FREDERICK, Md, (AP) modate gloves to protect the Joan Ryan source of The New .York Times' influential stories about lraq·s weapons of mass destruction. "(Chalabi) has provided most of the front page "exclusives on WMD to our. paper, " reporter Judith Miller wrote in an e-mail to .a colleague. Howard Kunz of the Washington Post obtained the e-mail correspondence. "Could Chalabi have been using the Times to build a drumbeat that Iraq was hiding weapons of mass destruction?" Kurtz writes. 'ferrific question. As to reason No. 2, a connection between Saddam Hussein and AI Qaeda still has not been established. So that leaves reason No. 3. We wanted to free the Iraqi people from Hussein's tor'lure and sadism. "We had 'reports the other day." President Bush said in late March, "of a dissident who had his tongue cut out and was tied to the stake in the town square. He bled to death. That's how Saddam Hussein retains his power." Perhaps thi s· actually happened. Or. perhaps it is this admini stration's version of babies being thrown from incubators. Remember that') A few months before the Persian Gulf War, a Kuwaiti · ·f· d b c1 gtr1 testt te e ore a congressional committee that she hd · d 1 · Jd' a wttnesse raqt so ters tossing newborns from incubators. It turns out it wasn 't true. The story had been planted by a group called Citizens for a Free Kuwait, which hired the public relations firm Hill and Knowlton to sway America toward war. The girl was later identified as the daughter of the Kuwaiti ambassador to the United S tales. But let 's give this Bush administration the benefit of the doubt. Let's say we have not been manipulated. Let's say President Bush really did go into Iraq becau se he couldn't stand idle as women and children were tortured . and an entire country was falling into ruin. If his humanitarian concerns are genuine, then ! imagine Bush soon will be sharing his plans about liberating Congo. A relief organization esti -, mates the deaths in the 4-1/2-, year civil war at 3. 3 million.' Corpses are found di se mboweled. Women stagger into clinics with limbs hacked by machete s. The paltry U.N. troops are no match for the carnage. .. The Bush a~ministration told us the situation in Iraq mel the standard of war because the people there were suffering so horribly. · But if our government no\\\ does nothing about Congo1 home to one of the most aftlicted populations on Eanh, then that rationale falls apan. · If we ' ve learned anything from Watergate and. Cl intongate and · a dozeli. other political betrayals, it is: that Gen. Butler was right: Only a small inside group in the government knows what really is going on. The rest of us get spun. Maybe war will always be' a racket, but our best chance at preventing the next war i& to unearth the truth about this one. (loan Rvwr is a columnisi for the · San Fran cisco· Chronicle. Send comments td her irr ca re of this rre•vspaper or serrd her e-mail at joan ;· ryan@ .\jchronic/e.com.) Riding off the road map In 1857, the British consul told CNN, was hi s concern in Palestine, James Finn, · about the Palestinians ' abilitold his government that ty to follow the so-ca lled Palestine "is in a considerroad map . "U ntil the able degree empty of inhabPalestinians teach their chilitimts and therefore its dren to accept Israel; until Diana greatest need is that of a they actually go out and West body .pf population." arrest, and even fight terrorists; and unti I they drop the Ten years later, Mark right of return. thi s will Twain visited the Holy remain a flowery path," he Land, recording his impressaid. "And we've . been sions in "The Innocents Why it is that the world down this path before." Abroad. " Jericho was '.'a Rather abruptly, it seems, moldering ruin," he wrote. came to accept the mendaAbout the Galilee, he noted cious - vision .of a terror- the reluctance to endorse a "a desolation ... that not kingpin over . a wealth of Palestinian state has become impression s the minority view in the even imagination can grace historical with the pomp of life and recorded by writers, scien- Israeli government. This action ." Whic~ is prelty des- tists and officials is a tanta- may also be the case in the olate. As for the land around lizing question. (On another United States, where it used Jerusalem, "The further we memorable U.N. occasion , loSe that any politician who went .. . the mbre rocky and this same terrorist-fabulist even touched on the statesaid, hood concept found himself . bare, repulsive and dreary hallucinogenically the landscape became," "Jesus Christ was the first sparking the third rail of Twain wrote. "There was Palestinian fedayeen " -- or politics. It wasn't so very .tighter of long ago that Hillary ha~dly a tree or shrub any- Muslim where. Even the olive and Chfistians.) Somehow, the Clinton, for eJtample, who cactus, those fast friends of weight of the world's col- helped funnel grant money a wonhless soil, had almost lective understanding of his- to PLO-assoC iated groups in tory !lipped: Myth turned to the 1980s, caused a ruckus deserted the country." Th.ings hadn 't changed fact, and the facts were for- by calling for a Palestinian much by 188-1. when British gotten. I don't know when state. later going so far as to cartographer Arthur this happened. I just know I dig up a J~wish relative (by · Penrhyn Stanley observed, never came across such marriage) tO calm a cheek"In Judea it is hardly an vivid eyewitness accounts kissi ng furor involving exaggeration to say that. for of 19th-century Palestine as Yusser Arafat's wife Suha. miles and miles there is no those above uritil I read Now, the United States is appearance of life or habita- them (and others) in the committed to President tion ." To be sure, there were 2000 edition of Benjamin Busll's vision of "the state · eJtcellent .of Palestine and the state of at this time Arabs (and Netanyahu's Middle East primer "A Israel , living at peace with Jew s) living in Palestine, Durable Peace: Israel and each other and with every but 1881 hardly marks the Its Place Among the nation in the Middle East." shimmering highpoint of Now, Mrs. Clinton would ci vi Iizatio11 Yasse r Arafat Nations ." Mr. Netanyahu, current probably let sleeping relawould de sc ribe to the · 1·te . United Nations in 1974 lsraeli finance minister and t''es What changed '' Certainly. when he conjured visions of former prime mini ster. also "a verdant land, inhabited exemplifies a hairpin turn of American ,ympathy for mainly by an Arab people in historical percept ion . The Israel continues to run high ; the course of bui !ding its reason he didn 't accompany and certainly, Palestinians life and dynamically enrich- the Israeli delegation to the . have n't fulfilled the condiing its indigenous culture." recent Aqaba summit. he tion s for American support Surviving are two daugh- ter-in-law, Mary Southern of ters and a son-in-law, Janice Syracuse; the motber of his MIDDLEPORT - Larry M. Hendrick and Sandra A. children. Ella Burns Hoschar Lee Baker 66. Middleport and Chailes Wi se, all of of Layton, Utah; and several died unexpectedly ~aturday Letan: a son and daughter-in- • nieces & nephews June 7, 2003, at Holzer law, Denver L. and Sharon Along wjth his parents, he Medical Center in Gallipolis. Gibbs of Letart; .grandchil- was preceded in death by a -· The FBI was draining a user ·uuring work, the Post He was born December 27 dren: Timothy and Brenda son, Michael Southern: a municipal pond Monday in a reponed. Also recovered 1936 in Middlepon, th~ so~ Long of Mason. W.Va., Li sa brother, John Southern; and search for evidence of the were vials wrapped in plasof the late Ernest A. and and Tony Venoy of Pomeroy; two sisters, Phyllis .Blake and deadly 200 1an.thrax attacks. tic. Helena Beaver Baker. He was Rodney Long and his fiance, Muriel Asbury. The FBI said in a statement · For protection against aira I957 graduate of Lorra, of Gallipolis: Rex and Services will be held at I that it and the Postal Service borne bacteria, a person Middleport High School, a Vi ki Hendrick, Donna and p.m. Wednesday at the Fisher were "conducting forensic could put envelopes and member of the National B.J. Leach and Dwain and Funeral Home in Middleport. searches ... related to the secured anthrax powder into Guard in Point Pleasant , ·Aimee Hendrick, all of Rev. Mike Adkins will officiinvestigation of the origin of the box. then wade into shalW.Va .. and former! y worked Letart, Vickie and Darrell ate. the anthrax-laced letters low water and submerge it to as a telegraph operator with Manin and April Roush, all Burial will follow ih Letart mailed in September and put the bacteria into 'the the B&O Railroad, prior to of Gallipolis, Stephanie and Falls Cemetery. October 2001." envelopes underwater, some . JOmmg the advertising Jeff DeWeese of Letart. and Military graveside· rights Nancy Poss, a city spokes- involved in the case believe, department of The Daily Annette and Chris Keller of will be conducted by the woman, contirmed Monday the Post said. Afletward, the Sentinel in Pomeroy. He Cottageville, W.Va.; a sister, Feeney Bennett Posr #I 28 morning that the work was envelopes could have been owned · Larry Baker L. lrerie Justis of Mason; American Legion. taking place. She had no fur- scaled inside plastic bags to Photography from 1974 until three sisters-in-law: Evelyn Friends may call on ther details. be removed from the under1999. In 1966, he started Roush of New Haven, W.Va., Tuesday from 6:9 p.m. at the . Mayor Jennifer Dougherty water chan1ber. working for the former · and Irene Myers and Jo and funeral home. said last month that FBI Some invest igators said Memorial contributions Kaiser Aluminum and Ray Robinson of Letart; 12 agents had diswssed with the water theory is the result Chemical Corp., and retired great grandchildren; live step may be made to the city officials a plan to drain of the FBI's interest in from Century Aluminum in great grandchildren; a great- Middleport Youth League , the spring-fed pond. It was Steven Hatfill, a physician 1999. great grandchild and two step c/o Deb Vaninwager. 39325 among the firSt of about a and bioterrorism expen who Bradbury .Rd ., Middleport, He joined the Middlepon greal-~real grandchildren dozen that divers searched' in formerly worked as a Volunteer Fire Department· in Bestde& her parents, she OH 45760 December and January. researcher at the U.S. Anny Friends may send online April, 1960 and spent over 40 was preceded in death by her The FBI's Washington Medical Research Institute of years as a volunteer firefight- husband , Dallas Patterson condolences to the family at tield office did not return a ' Infectious Diseases at Fort er. serving as squad chief for Gibbs; sisters: Eileen Roush, · www. fisherfu neralhomes.co call seeking comment. Detrick in Frederick. That , over 12 years. He was a para- Elsie Lieving. Estyl Clark, m The idea to drain the pond facility is the primary customedic for a number of years Eunice Hart , Freda Henry, stems from an FBI theory dian of the strain of anthrax and served as an EMT and · Fannie Clark; brothers, revealed May II by The found in the envelopes sent instructor for the State of Hazen H. and Raymond Washington Post about how to the victims. Roush; and two sons-in-law, Ohio. the person behind the· attacks A.ttorney General John In 2000 he enrolled in the Robert R. Hendrick and could have packed the dead- Ashcroft has described Fine Woodworking Program Elson Long. ly spores into envelopes Hatfill as "a person of interServices will be held at l at Rio Grande- Community without being infected or est" in the investigation. POMEROY- Divorce College, .and continued in the p.nt on Wednesday, June II , leaving traces in homes, Hatfill has denied any program until his death. He 2003 at Fogelsong-Tucker actions have been filed in buildings or on open land. involvement. had just completed Real Funeral Home in Mason with Meigs County Common Pleas The Post reported that The anthraJt attacks 19 Estate classes at Rio Grande . Pastor Brian May, Rev. Jack Court by Gwenne Grady, items recovered from one of months ago killed 5 people and made the Dean's List and Nancy Mayes and Pastor . Pomeroy, against Paul J. Gnidy, the ponds searched over the and sickened 17 others who with a 4.0 grade point aver- Teresa Davis officiating. Gallipolis: Edward M. Wood, winter included a clear boJt, were infected from anthraxBurial will follow at Syracuse, against Shannon age. with holes that could accom- laced mail, the FBI says. He was a member of the' Hoffman Cemetery in Letan. Nicole Wood, Symcuse; Mark Friends may call at the A. Haley, Jr. , Middleport, Bradford Church of Christ Crow, John Denver Curtis, and the Pomeroy/Racine funeral home from 6 to 9 against Sherri A. Haley, Brittany Rae Davis. p.m. on Tuesday. Rutland; Todd w. Hysell. Masonic Lodge# 164. James Garrison Davis, Memorial contributions Pomeroy, against Laura K. Surviving are his wife. .Jessica Nichol Dillon, from PageA1 Phyllis Lou Stanley Baker; mar be made to the Union Hysell, Racine; lli!d Amanda B. Ashley Douglas Edwards, two soris and daughters-in- United Methodist Church Welch, Langsville, agai11't Teny ing remarks. Chaplain Cacy Austin Faulk. Cody law, Michael Shawn and Tina Building Fund, Route 2, Box Matthew Welch, Winchester, lnd Joshua Price, who led the . Garrett Faulk, Tara Christine Baker of Middleport, and 45-A, Letan, W.Va. 25253. A divorce has been granted to invocation and benedic- Fisher, Brandon Lee Fitch, Matthew Shane and Maurisa James Paxton from 'Sarah tion,. Chelsey Wood, class Sonya Eve Frederick, Beth Baker of Pickerington; a Paxton. secretary, who introduced Anne Gregory, Aaron James granddaughter Emma Grace· speakers, and Brandon Heslep, Timothy Allen Hill, !Baker; a grandson, Jackson Werry and Ashley Boyles, Nichol Lee Honaker, Jared Miles Baker; a brother-in-law Roben Trenton ('1'he R.C. who assisted other officers in David Hupp, John Andrew and sister-in-law, Donald and POMEROY - Actions for Man"} leading the turning of the Hysell, Brandon Kearns, Jeanie Stanley of Gallipolis ; dissolution of marriage have Southern Sr., monarboard tassel. two sisters-in-law, Annabelle Jason Randall Kimes, Cyrus been filed in Meigs County 62,diedwa- Common Pleas Court by The Eastern High School Kenton Knotts, Samantha Stanley of Bidwell and Lea pectedly Joshua D. Jones, Pomeroy, and Concert Band performed Keenan Lane, Erica Renee Stanley of Dunbar, W.Va.; Saturday, several selections. and several nieces, nephews Lemoos, Raooall NeiDI Maim, Counney G. Jones, Toccoa, June 7, 2003. Principal Rick Edwards and cousins. Leann Michele sdarcinko, at Riverside Ga., Lori D. Burton, Racine, recognized the Top I 0 Richard Ray Misner, George Besides his parents, he was and Steve A. Burton, Pomeroy, Methodist Scholars of the.class: Honaker, Andrew Mora. preceded in death by his Mary E. Nitz and Doy R. Nitz, Hospital in Crow, Sonya Frederick, Brent father-in-law and mother-inSr., both of Racine, and Brett Michael Parker, Columbus. Buckley, Krystal Baker, Carrie Nicole Ashley Phillips, law, Wonhy C. and Opal E. Willard Ray Laudenmilt, Jr., He was Wiggins, Chris Wtlson, Tyler Joshua Nathaniel · Price, Stanley; brothers-in-law: born in and Linda Laudennilt, both of Trenton Simmons, Beth Gregory, and Mary Anne Rankin, Jacob Woodrow, Miles, and Junior Middlepon. Raven, Va., Thomas Simmons. Stanley and Anhur Stover; Dissolutions have been the son of the late John S. and He also presented the class Michael Ridenour, Misty May and sisters-in-law Aunit&, granted to Lesley R. Gibbs and Lula Mae Hess Southern and to Superintendent Deryl Roberts, Thomas Benson Janet and Edna Stanley. Sheryl E. Gibbs, Misty Dawn Well, who accepted the class Simmons, Tyler Roben . Services will be held at II was in sales and distribution · Griffin and Casey Leon for graduation. School Simmons, Lisa Dawn Smith, a.m. on Tuesday June 10, for American Bottling. Griffin, Angela L. Jones and He attended the Syracuse Board President John Rice Amanda Souders, Erin Renee 2003 at Fisher Funeral Home Gary A. Jones, and Thomas A. Church of the Nazarene, was presented diplomas to: Taylor, Jennifer Bess Thoma, in Middlepon with Doug Smith and Donna K. Smith. a member of the National Krystal Dawn Baker, Joshua Abbi Gail Thompson, Ryan Shamblin officiatin~. Burial Wachter, Philip will follow in Riverview Guard, serving· in the Cuban Mitchell Basham, Travis Jacob crisis, and a member of Brandon Werry, Tiffany Cemetery in Middleport. Gabriel Batey, Tiffeny Lynn Bissell Ashley Brianne Boyles, Amber While, Jaime Lee Friends may call from 2 to Feeney Bennett Post l 28 . American Legion in Brent · Morgan . Buckley, Whitlock, Carrie Beth 4 and 7 to 9 f .m. on Monday Middleport. · at the funera home. Miranda Lynn Buckley, Jeniter Wiggins. POMEROY - Marriage He also coached and was · Travis Lee Willford, A Masonic service will be Lynn Clmwell, Roger Lee licenses have been issued in very active with the held at 8:30 p.m . . Monday, Cha:Mell,AdroGad:nGl:V<fu; Christopher Lee Wilson, Meigs County Probate Court followed at 8:45 p.m. by a Middleport Youth Lea~ue. Kclly Reena Chevalier. Austin Chelsey Renee Wood, and He is survived by hts wife . to Robert Lee Kincaid II, 57, service conducted by the Bl)'an" Cross, Ourie Renee Aaron Thomas Yost . Point Pleasant, W.Va. and Middleport volunteer fire- Carol Phillips Southern; two Sherry Jean Harris, 52, Racine; daughters and sons-in-law, fighters. Memorial contributions Robin and Jeff Lahmers of El David Howard Magneson, 67. may . be made to the Paso, Texas, and Rhon~a and Winter Haven, Fla., and Edna Middleport Volunteer Fire Rick Hovatter of Ashland; a Marie Nance. 59, Pomeroy; Dept.. 286 Race St., son, Bobbie Southern of and James Preston Counts, 26, Layton Utah; four step chil- and Sara Beth Ervin, 22, Middleport, Ohio 45760. $end us your Friends may send online dren, Christy Williams of Middleport. condolences to the family at Middlepon, Donald Dye of club news www.fisherfuneralhomes.co Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., Jenny Hendrix of Syracuse m. and Tim Baker of Logan. POMEROY - A foreclootlnel.com He is also survived by sev- sure action has been gra!jted to eral grandchildren, Calad Farmers Bank and Savings LETART, W.Va. - Louise Hovatter, Bi·enton Southern , Co., against Charles E. Yost, Lahmers, Ellie and others. Kelsie Gibbs, 89, Letart, Genna W Va., went to be with the Southern, Nicole Southern. Lord on Sunday, June 8, Morgan Lahmers and Trey Lahmers; several .step grand2003 . children, Matthew Thomas, She was born Oct. II, 1913 Ashley Robie, Robert in Broad Run..;.W. Va., daugh' ter of the late Okey W. and Hendrix, Adam Baker, Alma Pickens Roush. She Braden Baker and Garrett today. '. was a homemaker and ·mem- Baker; a sister and brother992-2156 in-law, Frances and Frank ber of the Bradd Run United Tripp lett of Raven, Va.; a sisMethodist Church. Local Briefs ·VVhen do our troops leave for Congo? Gen. Smedley Butler served in the Marines during World War I. By the time he retired in· I 93 I, he . had learned a few things about war. ''War is a racket," he said in a l 933 speech. " It always has been .... A racket is best described, I believe, as something that is not what it seems to the majority of the people. Only a sm'lll 'inside' group knows what it is about. "It is conducted for the benefit of the very few, at the expense of the very many." The war in Iraq is over. We won. Perhaps now we can, without being labeled unpatriotic , put the justificatton for this war to the smell test. There were three reasons put forth to eJtplain the war: to prevent Iraq from using weapons of mass destruction, to protect America against terrorists and to liberate the Iraqi people from a tyrannical dictator. We have found no weapons of mass destruction. It turns out the Pentagon was gettidg much of ·its inside infornta" tion from Ahmad Chalabi, the exile ·leader living in the United States. Chalabi happens to be Bush's top candidate to lead the· new Iraq. · Chalabi also happened to be the primary unnamed The Daily Sentinel • Page AS www.mydailysentinel.com Larry Baker 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ol:llo General manager and news editor Monday, June 9, 2003 that President Bush laid out last June. such as ending incitement or dismantling the terrorist infrastrucllire. What is different now, I fear, is that the world sees Palestinian terrorism, including suicide terrorism, in a new light. In a recent interview in the Atlantic, terrorism' expert Bruce Hoffman explained that one strategy of such terrorism is "to provoke the (Israeli) government into undertaking action s that the terrori sts feel they can manipulate for propaganda Pl!rposes" such as crackdowns by the;, Israeli Defense Forces "which will · also portray them as victims rather than' as perpetrators." He continued : "I think that 's where the Palestinian terrorist groups ha ve been remarkably successful, not necessarily with public opinion in the United States. but cer-. tainly in Europe.'' As Mr. Hoffman put it. "terrorists have gotten people to sympathize much more with the perpetrators of the violence than with the victims." If so gruesome a shift in sympathy is even part of the driving impetus behind the road map, more than the lines in an atlas, or even the .destiny of a people may be changing. The moral' fundamentals of civili zation itself may be in !lux, and that lead s off the map . Divorces Eastern 1 Robert Trenton Southern, Sr. Dissolutions Marriage licenses Foreclosure -•mydallytet Louise Gibbs · • Barnhart from Page A1 wanted to do. Our goal is to put local people on local television." Her teaching, church work and television work keep Barnhan busy. She estimates that she spends 20 to 25 hours per week just on her broadcasting responsibilities · - and ·most of that work is done between 9 p.m . and midnight. Hobbies? "Are you kidding?" Barnhan said with a laugh. "1 . don't have time for hobbies. I'm not very crafty, and even if I were, I couldn't find the time to do any of it. My grandchildren are my hobbies." The Barnhans have three children: Roger, Sue Ellen 1 and Joseph, who can be ~een as the drummer in Rejoicing Life Church services on WJOS. They also have fow· grandsons. MATINEES WEDTHRU SUN BOX OFFICE OPENS 12:30 PM WED THRU SUN & 7:00 & 9:00 THE ITALIAN JOB (PG13) 7:15 & 9:30 BRUCE 7:20 & 9:20 THE IN-LAWS (PG13) 7:10 & 9:10 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe 7:20 & 9:20 MATINEES 1:20 & 3:20 THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Complete line ofmedical.equipmeni & 24-hour emergency service • Medical Equipment Resources Rt. I, Box 63 Clay lick Road Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-485-1440 304-372-5393 · • Pleasant Valley Home Medical Equipment I 0 II Viand Street . Point Pleasant, WV 25550 t -800-675-7846 304-675-6100 • Continuity of Cart 790 North Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 1-800-873-4663 740-992-2310 1 (Diana We;·t is a co/umnisl for The Washing torr Tfmes. She cmr be comacted del dimw11·@wattglobal.n~t. ) WASHINGTON (AP) Republicans hope to patch up internal rift' and finally stan writing Congress' 13 annual spending bills this week, aware that GOP control of the White · House, Senate and House leaves them unable to blame . Democrats s ~ould things go awry. Disputes among Republicans over proposals to shift several biilion dollars from defense to popular domestic programs have prevented work even from beginning on the must"pass spending bills, costing the House and Senate Appropriations committees a month's time. Fights last year between the Democratic-controlled Senate and the GOP-run House, and between conservative and moderate Republicans, stalled completion of the 2003 bills until this past January- nearly fom months late. Now. Republicans will control the spending process for the first time since I954 with theii hold on the executive and legislative branches. They want tc fmish all the bills close to the Oct. I stan of the government's 2004 budget year as a symbo; of their ability to govern. "Once this dam breaks, we're going to stan producing billo right away," said House Appropriations Committee, Chairman Bill Young, R-Fia. Accredited by the Joint Commission for Accreditation of Healthcare Orgarrizations (JCAHO) ' PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ., • ·'--·· -·---__:__---·--·------'-----'------:-·-- -----·------,--·-------'- , �• Local News The'Daily Sentinel July 4 celebration contributions made RACINE . Looking toward the annual July 4 celebralion, the Ritcine Area Conununity Organization has vO!ed to contribute to bO!h the entenainment and fireworks display iri Racine. The group will give ·$200 toward paying featured entertainers, along with . $200 toward the fireworks display to culminate the .event. At a recent meeting the group also made a $100 contribution to the food drive, and agreed to sponsor Rockin' Reggie at the Gold Wings and Rib ·Festival in Pomeroy. It a' noted that the new bicentennial banners are now in place. A total of $6,000 was given in RACO scholarships this year at a recent dinner. Twelve graduates of Southern High School received $500 at a recent dinner held in their honor. ' They were Tom Theiss,'Cun Crouch, Adam Ball, Amy Lee, Jeri Hill, Amanda Miller. Brandon Smith, Crystal Cottrill, Mariam Eldabaja, and Rachel Chapman were all awarded regular RACO scholarships, and Justin Connolly and Jordan Hill, the RACO/Jim Adams Memorial scholarships. President Kathryn Han introduced the recipients and each told of their high school activities. honors and future plans. Carol Jean Adams presented the two RACO/Jim Adams memorial scholarships. Officers' reports were presented. Dave Zirkle led in the pledge to the flag. / and then just sit back and It was reponed that the enjoy," she said. Since zin- civic plantings at the Rutland nias are prone to leaf mildew, Park and around the entrance a fenilizer high in phospho- signs to the village have been rus to strengthen the root competed. As ·soon as the system was suggested. soil dries, the bed at the As for salvia which is a · Harrisonville Church will be native of Brazil and a mem- planted. ber of the mint family, The dub received a superiCombs said they produce or rating on its program spiky clusters of tubular book, it was reponed, and a flowers all season long. They letter was read asking memgrow well in panial sun-par- bers to write their state their tial shade areas with well- state representatives and drained soil and can reach urge continuing funding for heights of 30 inches. state nature reserves at the She explained that. in current level. olden times salvia was used for medicinal purposes such Pa.uline Atkins gave a as colds, headaches,. sore readmg rr~~~e ~deals muscles , sore throats, for · aztne ll~.e ot er a n Y removal of stains from teeth Garden after which the and to sweeten the breath. members Jomed m a workWhen "dead-heading" the shop on corsage makmg. stems should be trimmed off One of the corsages was pretwo-thirds of the way down, sen ted to Eva Robson along she advised. w1th a card from the group. A For roll call members tour of the Bullington flower named their-favorite annuals.,. garden was taken, with the New officers were elected. hostess presenting each memThey are Bullington, president; ber with a yard stone. Dorothy Woodard, vice presiThe June 30 meeting will dent; Mllljorie Rice, treasurer, be at the home of Chelcie and Betty Lowery, secretary. Britton Steams. ATJ.ffiNS - It is not too late for students, staff and communiiy members to register for summer classes at Ohio University. The two summer terms are scheduled for June 23-July 25 and July 28-Aug. 29. The class schedule can be viewed at the summer sessions Web site: www.ohio.edu/summer.. The site also includes details for registration, scheduling and housing, a calendar of spe- cial events, and descriptions of special classes and program information for the Athens and regional campuses. , This year, Ohio University is offering more than 51 online courses. Cornmunity Calendar Rose attends-Reds.game, Page 82 Scoreboard, Page 83 Spurs beat Nets, Page 83 Monday; June 9, 2003 ' POMEROY - The Meigs High School cheerleaders will conduct a youth cheerleading camp at the high school from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, . June 28 at Mei~s High School. The camp IS open to students who have completed the ftrst through the sixth grades. Cost is $25, which includes registration. camp T-shin.light lunch, beverages and cenifi· cate. :;x- Summer registration available for students Inside: Page Bl Monday, June 9, 200l Students will have training Cheerleaders. PO Box 2, in jumps. cheers. chants and Pomeroy, OH 45769 or can be dance. At the conclusion of picked up at high school the camp each group will present cheers and chants they . between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. have learned. This will take When writing. be sure to give place at 3 p.m. and is open to name and mailing address. parems and guests. The Meigs Deadline for registering is High School varsity and junior June 23. varsity cheerleaders will also Proceeds from the · camp perform. Application forms can be will go toward purchasing new obtained by ·writing MHS. cheerleading uniforms. WNBA: Melvin Jeads Rockers past Charlotte CLEVELAND (AP) Chasity Melvin scored 12 points, and Lucienne Benhieu had a career-high II as the Cleveland Rockers beat the Charlotte Sting 67-57 Saturday night. Cameroon native Benhieu, who carne into Saturday's game averaging 2.5 points a game, shot 5-for-6 from the field in a career-high 17 minutes. Melvin . added seven rebounds for Cleveland, which has won three in a row after a season-opening loss to Los Angeles. Forward Deanna Jackson added 10 points. Staley and Kelly · Miller each had II point~ for the Sting, who had a four-game winning streak snapped. Guard Andrea Stinson had 10 points. Land Transfers POMEROY Meigs Albena Gluesencamp, Freda County Recorder Judy King Price, Ada Pratt, Lawrence reported the following transfers Pratt, Linda . Oiler, Carmel in real estate: Oiler, Donqa Willis, Richard E.E. Buffington. deceased, to Wills, to William L Duvall, Aorence Buffington, affidavit, Dennise R. Duvall, . deed, Olive. Lebanon. Aorence Buffington, Audrey E. Wood, deceased, deceased, to Nonna Buffington !Q Patrick D. Wood, affidavit, .Siurgeon, Patricia Jo Bennett, Chester. Patricia Jo Jackson, William R. Berty Lanier to Norman S. Buffington, affidavit, Olive. Lanier, deed, Village of Norma Buffington Sturgeon Middleport. to Dennis Sargent, Kathy Anna L Ocheltree, Jacky L. Sargent, deed, Olive. Ocheltree, to Ron Heath, deed, Patricia Jo Jackson to Mary Olive. Martha Hudson. deed, Olive. Shirley Wells, Frank Wells. William R. , Buffmgton, to David Wells, deed, Olive. · deceased, to Pamela Sue Watfield, . Edward A. Schaekel, Patricia Mary Martha Hudson, William R. A. Schaekel, to Max H. Long, Buffington, Jr., affidavit. Olive. Deana M. long, deed, Pamela Sue Galbreath to Lebanon. Warren B. Galbreath, affidavit, Bobby J. Orde, Leah Jean Olive. Ord, to Eric David Shoults. Warren B. Galbreath to deed, Sutton. Dennis Sargent, Kathy Sargent, Howard R. Ervin, Nancy R. deed, Olive. Ervin, to Herbert C. Ervin, Mary Manha Hudson, Patricia A. Ervin, deed, Sutton. William R. Buffington, Jr.,.to Howard R. Ervin, Nancy Dennis Sargent, Kathy Sargent, Ervin, to Howard R. Ervin, Jr.. deed, Olive. Sally L. Ervin, deed, Sutton. Corbitt E. Ratliff, deceased, Roscoe Edison Hollon, to Juanita J. Ratliff, affidavit, deceased, to larry Hollon, Bedford. · Linda Hamm, Evelyn E. Dean R. Wiblin, Jr., Evelyn I. Hollon, A. Justice, Amanda Wiblin, to Jerry · A. Justice, deed, Village of Derenherger, Michelle S. Rutland. Derenberger, deed, Scipio. Carol M. McCullough, William R. Buffington, Jr. to · Kenneth McCullough, Dianna Dennis Sargent, Kathy Sargent, Wilkinson, Danny Wilkinson, deed, Olive. to Irvin Voltin, Beulah Voltin, Harold Thomas, deceased, to deed, Middlepon. Charlene V. Thomas, affidavit, George Thompson to CETM, VIllage of Middlepon. Inc., deed, Rutland. Artie L. Reuter, deceased, to Pamela J. Cheadle to Donald John W. Roach, deed, Village R. Cheadle, affidavit, of Pomeroy. . Columbia. Forest Alan Lee to Jerry L. Carol Gleason, Denny L. Runyo!l, Vanessa L. Runyon, Gleason, to Walter Taylor, deed, Bedford. Frances Taylor, deed, Salisbury. Gloria K. Kloes, Paul Kloes, Gordon Proffitt, Clarence to David Ray Riggs, Beth Ann Gordon Proffitt, to Elizabeth Riggs, deed, Scipio. Carroll, deed, Lebanon. Charles F. Chancey, Melissa Edward D. Anderson to Jeffrey L. Baker, Pamela S. Chancey, Donald Shaffer, to Baker, deed, Salem. Rick Walker, deed, Sutton. Randy Butcher, Robin L. Marvin F. Kidder, Clara D. Butcher, to Steven S. Lukasik, Kidder, to Vernon E. Harrison, Linda M. Lukasik, deed, Avis F. Harrison, deed, Sutton. Scipio. · Alvin E. Norris, deceased, to C. Thomas Hanun. Linda V. Helen E. Norris, affidavit. Hanm, to David lhle, l'aJI lhle, Helen E. Norris to Horace cft:d, SUton. Karr, deed, Village of Pomeroy. KimMcClellantoO!roiG~ Sharon K. Bragg, James M. sh:rilfscft:d, VillageofMkklkpcrt Bragg. deed, Vill~ge of Middlepon. • Franklin J. Ryther. Anna M. Rytljer, to David Gary Johnson, Tammy Elizabeth Johnson, deed, SalisburyNillage · of -Pomeroy. P&ul Sigman. Janet Sigman, to Joshua Paul Sigman, deed, V.llage of Middleport. Donna Story to Clair M. Story, Justin E. Story, deed, Olive: Mildred P. Ridenour, Pauline Ridenour, to Candy M. Dailey, deed, Chester. Richard White to Dorothy L. Hysell, deed, SalisburyMIIage of Pomeroy. Dottie Turner to Ryan Jeffers, deed; V.llage of Middlepon. Ryan S. Jeffers !:> Baer Builders and Developers..deed, VIllage of Middleport. Juanita J. Ratliff to Betty J. Ball, deed, Bedford. Margie A. Warner, Richard A. Warner. to James R. Priddy, Sr.. Ruth A. Priddy, deed, Village of Middleport. Vicky Graham, Vicky McCune, Kenneth Graham, to William J. Ellis, Christina L. Ellis, deed, Rutland. Ron Heath to Carol C. Grossman, deed, Olive. Stanley W. Holtflr, Tanya S. Holter, Stanley Holter, to Stanley W. Holter, deed, Lebanon. Stanley W. Holter, Stanley Holter, Tanya Holter, Tanya S. Holter, to Tanya S. Holter, deed, Lebanon. Linda K. Epling, Linda Kay Epling Gililan, C.R. Gillilan, to Timothy S. Epling, deed, Olive. Mark Almendinger, Mae Ellen Almendinger, to Paul J. Zenisek, Janice B. Zenisek, deed, Bedford. Monday, June 9 POMEROY - The Meigs County Republican Party will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Courthouse. PAGEVILLE - Columbia Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m. , fire station. Wednesday, June 11 POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Health will meet at 5 p.m. in the conference room of the Meigs County Health Department, 112 East Memorial Drive , Pomeroy. Tuesday, June 10 POMEROY- The Bedford Township Trustees will meet at 7 p.m. at the town hall . ··<': ,, .. ~ .. Concerts, Shows . '· Junior White will perform at· the Senior Citizens Center 11 a.m. for the Father's Day celebration. Clubs and Organizations Friday, June 13 POMEROY- The Widows' Fellowship will meet at noon Thursday, June 12 POMEROY - Rita and at Craw's Family Restaurant. ;/<' :il L '• 'b e tqaay. ·-"' 992 -2156 ·,,,.,.·~a.,· 7::·' "S'~sen . ' I RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Jovan Kirovski scored in the · 65th minute Sunday as the United States beat New Zealand 2- 1 in its final tuneup · before the FIFA Confederations Cup. v .. Who: Grades K·6 · When: June 9-13 Mon. - Fri., 9:0G-11:00 noor Where : First Baptist Church 404 Fifth Street Racine, Ohio 45nl ' An enthusiastic five -day Jr./Sr. High program promoting God's Word with dynamic preaching,""-/ unusual . games and fabulous food. tome and see for yourself. Who: Grades 7·11 When: June 8·11 Sun., 6:3G-8:30p.m. Where: First Baptist Church 404 Fifth Street Racine. Ohio 45nl Ferrero wins lopsided French Open men's final U.S. beats New Zealand Gentle I Firm · Twin ea. pc ................... 159 Full ea. pc .............. :....... '99 King SeJ.. .................... '379· A five-day, fun-~illed youth program featuring exciting Bible stories, action songs, enthusiastic competition, weekly awards, and so much more. You don't want to miss it! WILMINGTON. DeL (A P) - Annika Sorenstam faced this kind of pressure at Colonial, only this time she didn't mi ss the cut - she won a major. Three weeks after testing her game on the PG A Tour. Sorenstam came up with clutch shots down the stretch Sunday and was flawless in the playoff, making a routine par on the toughest hole to beat Grace Park and win the LPGA Championship. Sorenstam won her fifth major among 45 career victories, and had to work harder than ever for this one. Leading by four shots going into the final round at waterlogged DuPont Country Club, she closed with a lover 72 and had to make a par on No. 18 in regulation with a 7-wood from the first cut of rough just to get into a playoff. Park came up shan of the 18th green in the playoff and missed a 12-foot par putt that would have .extended the playoff. Sorenstam, who hit a 6-iron into 20 feet, tapped in her par putt and skipped across the green and into the arms of caddie Terry McNamara. PARIS (AP) - Spain's Juan Carlos Ferrero won the most lopsided French Open men 's final in 25 years, capturing his first Grand Slam title Sunday with a 6-1, 6-3, 6-2 victory over Martin Verkerk. Ferrero, who lost to Albert Costa in the final last year, won I 0 of the final II points to complete the most lopsided title match since Bjorn Borg beat Guillermo Vilas 6-1, 61, 6-3 in 1978. . On Saturday, Justine Henin-Hardenne beat Kim Clijsters 6-0, 6-4 in the first all-Belgian Grand Sl am final. Henin-Hardenne ·became her nation 's first Grand Slam winner. t~AL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS; " . . ' ' .,- .• · George Foreman Inducted into Hall of Fame 1r~~~r ........ ......, _...., CANASTOTA, N.Y. (AP) George Foreman was inducted into the International Boxing Hall of Fame on Sunday along with fiftee n other boxers, officials and ring personal ities. .FRU LIWIWIY "88lAND NAME AT DISCOUNT PRICES~ ,... a. a .,. .... P...,. wv 875·1371 EscObar shoots down Cincinnati· CINCINNATI (AP) -The three-hour rain delay didn't bother Blue Jay . pitcher Kelvim Escobar. Neither did the diminutive mound or ihe Reds' hitters, who could barely toucb him. With ·Pete Rose watching from a ·seat behind the plate, Escobar just threw it down the middle and let the hitters get themselves out. Escobar, who can.'t hold onto a role, pitched a four-hit. ter for his third career shutout Sunday, and drove in a run with his first single for a 5-0 victory over Cincinnati. "That dude was awesome," said outfielder Adam Dunn, who was 0-for-3 with a walk. "Honestly, I had ne ver heard of him until I found out he was pitching a couple of days ago. His fastball explodes on you. It sinks, and he 's got one of tbe better (split-finger fast- balls) in the league. He had all three of his pitches workin& ." Rose made a brief and unannounced appearanc~. watching the first couple of innings. But the day belonged to Escobar (3-3). who lost his job as closer a month ago. · He pitched one of the best games of his career, limiting the Reds to a pair of singles, two doubles and a walk. They never got a runner to third as they were shut out for the first time. " I don't know what to say," he said. " I just threw the best game of my life. I threw some pitches that were down the I middle. Sometimes you pay for those. It was just my day." Escobar hadn 't pitched a shutout since Aug. 25, 200 I, a 9-0 win at Baltimore that was his last complete game, as well. lbrowing from a mound that others have described as too flat, Escobar made sure to bend his knees and keep the ball down. "It is kind of flat, but I remembered I threw a complete game like that at St. Pet~rsburg in A-ball and they, had a mound just like that. All pitchers like high mounds." ' He also had an RBI single during Toronto's four-run second inning off Jimmy Haynes (0-5), who was .expected to be the Reds' top staner but is struggling through a miserable season. "One inning," Haynes sajd, referring to a four-run second. "They got a few hits here and there in that inning. The big one was to their pitcher. That kind of hurt. They scored a few runs there, and iheir guy pitched a great game ." The Blue Jays took two-ofthree in their ftrst regulaf·season series against the Reds, a regular opponent during Please see Reels, B:Z NCAA baseball SW Missouri St. bumps Buckeyes from tourney Sorenstam wins fifth major event • Public meetings ' The Daily Sentinel Cheerleader carr-p .planned Tips featured at Rutland garden club meeting : RUTLAND - . Tips on ·growing zinnias and salvia, their likes and dislikes when it comes to soil and sun, were given by Debbie Bullington and Joy Combs at a recent meeting of the ' Rutla~Jd Garden Club. : Bullington invited members to enter the "zinnia zone where plants are small or tall, button or bouquet size, and bl ooms come in any color. "Don't try to jump the gun when planting zinnias." she said, "and remember that they like hot weather and while drought resistant they do like some water, well-drained soil, and a pan sunny-pan shady space. Zinnias are fast growers. she said, ranging from 6 to 46 inches tall, and come in a variety of color and designs, such as pompon, spider, cactus, stripes and freckles. To keep them blooming they need to he "dead headed" regularly, and then they will provide beautiful flowers from early summer until frost. "Plant a garden of zinnias · PageA6 COLUMBUS (AP) - A disputed call preceded Tony Piazza's undisputed gamewinning grand slam. Piazza's bases-loaded homer capped an eight-run rally in the sixth inning . as Southwest Mis souri State captured its first trip to the College World Series with a 13-7 victory ·over Ohio State on Sunday night. "I was just counting the seconds," Piazza said of hi s wait for the game to finally come to an end. "Then I was just looking for someone to hug." The Bears (40-24), champions of the Missouri Valley Conference, won the first two game's of the best-of-three super regional at Ohio State's Bill -Davi s Stadium. They scored five runs in the eighth inning to win Saturday night's opener, 13-8. Piazza drove in live runs, adding an RBI double in the eighth. Ohio State (44-21). which won the Big Ten tournament to make the NCAA field, led 6-3 through five Innings on the strength of home runs by Brett Garrard and Steve Caravati. Then the Bears broke the game open with seven unearned runs in the sixth. With one out, Adam Pummill reached base on an error by shonstop Garrard. After a fielder's choice. the Bears had two outs and a runOhio State pitciJer Mike Madsen reacts after giving up a base IJit that scored a run against ner at first. Scott Nasby then Southwest Missouri State in the first inning of the NCAA Columbus Super Regional Sunday chased Ohio State starter in Columbus. (AP) · Mike Madsen with a single. ..., NASCAR Winston Cup Series ... .~ ..... "'"" NCAA Super Regional SW Missouri ... 13 Ohio State ........7 Madsen had surv ived .several threats thanks to three double plays and a runner thrown out trying to stretch a double. It was Ohio State's bullpen which had been pounded the night before, walking in three runs in the eighth inning after the Buckeyes had come back from an 8-2 deficit to tie it. The Buckeyes' relievers retired just one of the ftrSt seven batters they faced on Saturday night, then failed to get an out in the first six batters on Sunday night. Trent Luyster (3-1) relieved Madsen and failed to retire any of the three batters he faced, with· Dant' e Brinkley and Brooks Colvin each singling in runs and Rick Wilson drawing a walk to load the bases. Kyle Brown took over for Madsen and walked Clay Wheeler to force in the tying run. Ohio State's bench protested and a sellout crowd of 5,090 booed loudly when plate umpire David Rogers called a ball on a close 1-2 pitch to Piazza. "It was close," Piazza said. "He had a pretty hard curvePlease see OSU, B:Z ... - ....... Stewart dominates Pocono LONG POND, Pa. (AP) - Tony· Stewan was waiting ' for bad luck to ruin another good performance. It didn 't happen, and a third straight powerhouse performance, combined with fast work by his crew, carried Stewart to victory Sunday at Pocono Raceway. He was leading · and in control in each of his last two races - and lost. "In the back of my mind I thought something was going to happen, and maybe that made me a little calmer and a little more focused ," he said. Stewart had an engine problem two weeks ago at Lowe's Motor Speedway, then lost at Dover International Speedway after NASCAR imposed a one-lap penalty for stopping slightly out of his stall on pit road. "Can you pick just one thing?" he said when asked to choose his greatest moment of frustration . "I think al,l of yo u guy·s expected me to flip out the way things have gone." Ken Schrader jumps out of his burning car after crashing during the NASCAR Pocono 500 Sunday at the Pocono Raceway In Long Pond , Pa. Schrader was not injured in the crash . (AP) The temperamental Stewan has done that a few times in the past, landing himse lf on probation and necessitating professional he lp for anger management . This time, ho.wever, he claimed to have more control than crew chief Greg Zipa(lelli, who often h'as to cal111 him down. "Zippy called me before the la st restart and said, 'What are yo u doing.' I said, 'I'm driving the car, what do yo u think I' m doing?"' Stewart related. "He said. 'We're all standing here with butterflies. What about you?' I sa id, 'Nope. I'm in good shape."' That he was. Please see NASCAR, B:Z Tony Stewart celebrates as he climbs out of his car after winning the NASCAR Pocono 500 Sunday at Pocono Raceway. (AP) I \ ·' ~-- '· -- --• - - 1--.!--'--- - - - - , - -- -----·- - · - ---- --- --- ., �( I ' . ' Page 82 e The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentinel.com Rose spotted at Great American CINCINNATI tAP) - Pete Rose attended hi> first game 11 the Cincinnati Reds' new '\cllll,lark Sunday. getting tick· ' ts tor 'ome of the be" seat> t ' hind home plate. Hardly anyo ne expected baseball 's hib king. and few fans realized he was there. Rose sat incon s picuo~ s l y .in n aisle seat in the sixth row behind the plate. then left in the third inning of a raindelayed game. The Reds didn't announced his presence or show him t\n the videoboard. Under his lifetime ban i·or gambling. Rose can go to games as a fan. He hadn 't been to a Reds game since 1997, when his son. Pete Jr.. made his major league debut at Cinergy Field. Rose was in town primarily to participate in a fund-miser for a foundation run by Bengals Hall of Famer Anthony Munoz. The. foundation was holding a dinner on Sunday eveni ng and a celebri- NASCAA from Page 81 ·So , the Winston Cup champion got his first victory of the season in the Pocono 500. It ended the longest drought in his career at 27 consecutive defeats. ··we finall y got the monkey off our back ... Stewar.t said . "I never th ought I'd appreciate my first win of the year so much.'' He ran strong throughout the race. and took the lead on the !56th lap, one lap after coming to pit road in third position. He· left with the lead after his crew outworked those of leader Sterling Marlin and Matt Ken seth. " I fe lt like the crew won the race today; not me ,.. Stewart said. He took the lead for the fina l time with II laps len when Todd Bodine and Jeremy Mayfield pitted, but got a bad break when Kurt Busch blew a tire to bring out a caution flag with eight tO go. But Stewart 's Chevrolet led Mark Martin 's Ford when the green flag waved for the final three laps and beat him back to the line by five car lengths after Terry osu lowed Piazza with a homer. Southwest Missouri State had come within. one win of going to Omaha for th e College World Series in 1999 and again las t season . Coach Keith Guttin reflect ed on what the program was like when he took it over. "I think back to the first home gan1e 2 1 years ago," he said, still soaked from having . water dumped on him in the . postgame celebration. " I think I dragged the infield with my old LeMans. " The Bears led 3-0 after an innipg an a half before Ohio. State scored the next six runs. Ohio State countered on Garrard 's two-out homer in the second and then added three more in .the third. Mike Rabin singled and moved to second on a balk by SMSU starter Brad Ziegler. Christian Snavely 's single up the middle scored Rabin. with Caravati following with a high drive near the 400-foot from Page 81 ty golf toumament the next and 5 minutes. si gning autoday. graphs for fans that wandered Ro,e got four $125 over. ball. He started it outside the "Diamond Seat" tickets "He\ being l'ery low-key," zone and it just broke down behind home plate at Great , aid · Vi.:ki Ferry of · and out of the zone." American ·Ball Park . He Par~er s burg. W.Va., who Piazza then jumped on the arrived about an hour before attended the game with her next pitch, lining 1t over the the scheduled start and hu,band and left the dub to wall in left for hi s 15th of the walked from the parking · tour the ballpark. season. garage into the private club Rose went to his seat a few "I tried to get him inside reserved for Diamond Seat with a fastball," Brown said. ticket holders. · mit)utes before the first pitch. His visit conformed to the "I didn 't get it inside enough Rose's a~ent told the Reds guidelines of his li fetime ban and he turned on it.'' A fan threw a pl astic water the he woitldn 't give any _ he can ·, cet better treat· bottle at Rogers as the umpire interviews. Rose also to ld a mcnt than aiiy other ticket.' security guard at the Di amond buying fan. walked near the Ohio State Club's glass doors that he dugout to . eject pitching wasn't talking to reporters. "He's a paying customer. just like everyone else." chief coach Pat Bangtson. Ohio State coach Bob Todd Rose wore a white pullover operatineu uflicer John Allen shirt with a Nike swoosh on was upset by the call. front. He went · through the said. "E'I<erybody's got replay line for brunch inside the Allen said Rose bought the and they can go back and club. then walked over to a ti ckets a couple of weeks ago. take their own look at it on display of Reds memorabilia The Reds didn 't publicize hi s television," he said before that includes a Ken Griffey-Jr. appearance in any way. declining to discu ss the pitch jersey and a photograph of the It wasn't hi s first time in the further. Shawn Marcum then folBig Red Mac hine. new ballpark. Last June, i' He stayed in the Diamond local politician brought him Club while rain delayed the to town and threw batting ERA. start {)f a game against the practice to him while the park Greg Myers walked to open Toronto Blue Ja ys fm 3 hours was under construction. the second. Chris Woodward singled and Escobar hit a soft from Page 81 single to right with two outs Labonte spun out Jeff Green best finish of the season. for his first career RBI. Reed to end the $4.2 million race "Tony was great, ·but we Johnson beat out a grounder under caution. Mike Skinner were, too." he said. " If any· spring training in Florida. al so wrecked on the final thing went wrong for him Rose attended his first for an infield single that · lap. we were be going to be all game at Great American Ball scored Woodward. and Frank Park, which was delayed 3 Catalanotto doubled for two "We know how to lead. we over him." just haven't been able to finSeries leader Matt hours, 5 minutes by rain. more runs. Vemon Wells tripled in the ish them off." Stewart said . Kenseth finished third in a Und~r the terms of ~s hfe-. seventh and scored on Carlos "We ' ve been on a great F d f 11 d b h Ch ·- ume ban for gambhng, the . or · o owe Y t e evy hits king can 't get any special Delgado's grounder for a 5-0 tear." of Dale E~rnhardt Jr. and the privileges. lead. Delgado was 5-for-13 in Stewart's 16th victory was He got into th«; ballpark the interleague serie s wi th hi s first since he won last Dodge ot Ryan Newman. August in Watkin s Glen , who won a week ago tn with a $225 ticket for a seat two homers and eight RBi s. Escobar overwhelmed the N.Y. It also was his first on Do ver. Kenseth leads sec- behind the plate. and stayed ond-place Earnhardt by 176 in a private club during the Reds with a 98 mph fastball the mountaintop, where he rain del ay, signing auto- and exquisite control - 28 of has eight top- I 0 fini shes in pomt s after 14 ol 36 races, "lt was a great finish for graphs. his first 35 pitches were nine starts. us." said Ken seth, who Rose didn't talk to reporters strikes. He fanned Ken "We just have to keep recovered after falling back and wasn' t shown on the Griffey Jr. in his first two atdoing what we've been doing ," he said as hi s team at one point when his car videoboard during his brief bats, and Griffey had words rejoiced . "We just kept our ·stall ed on pit road. "We had time in the stands, leaving with a few fans sitting in the chins up, and here we are ." a good car all day for the most fans unaware he was first row by the end of the Stewart started fourth and long runs... there . . . . dugout. Bench coach Ray Knight ' The winner 's ave rage Haynes got htt hard agam m led 37 of 200 laps on the 2 1/2 -mile triangular track . speed was 134.892 mph in hts 5 2-3 mnmgs. The nght- came over and talked to the "It 's been a long hard year race slowed for 25 laps by hander has been Sidetracked fans, who were escorted away for all us." car owner Joe five caution flags. There by a ~ore back. and hts ~ . 91 after an usher checked their Gibbs said. "Tony's had a were 28 lead changes among ERA I S the worst on the puch· tickets. . mg staff. Notes : Escobar has six good car week in and week 16 dn vers · In the iast 22 games, Reds out. It shows vou how hard career complete games in 80 Marltn , Labonte, Ward starters are I-ll with a 735 starts.... Blue Jays pitchers thi s sport is.'' · Burton. Elhott Sadler and Stewart began his ce lebra-tion before he took the green Ricky Craven completed the flag, pushing the pace car top I0. .Defending race champion around near the end of the Dale Jarrett had a fiery crash" final lap. early in the race and wo und Zipadelli was as relieved up 42nd in a field of.43. He as Stewart. was not injured, nor was · "We should have been here a couple of weeks ago, last-place fini sher Ken AGRICULTURE HOME but thi s was worth it," Schrader, whose car flipped in a separate crash, hit the Zipadelli said . . Jim's Farm Equipment Martin was happy with his wall and burst into !lames. Reds sign in center. Brinkley leaped at the wall but the ball cleared the fence. ricocheting off a camera deck. It was Caravati 's seventh homer in his last eight games . Caravat i and Cody Caug h enbe~ ugh doubled in rutJs in the fifth to gi ve Ohio Stllte a 6·3 lead before the Bears' big inning. • Ziegler ( 12- 1) pitched the first 6 2-3 innings before giv· ing way to Bob Zimmerman . Zimmerman took over in the ,eventh with two on, two out and a run in and picked up a strikeout 10 end the threat. Brinkley had three hits Colvin, Wilson , while Wheeler. Piazza and Greg Mathis each had two. "The last four times we've been here we didn't have th~ ' pitching to fini sh it off." Guttin said. "That was the difference : we had the pitch· ing this time." had il hit in each game of the series. Roy Halladay singled for his first career hit on Friday. and Jeff Tam doubled for his first hit on Saturday . ... SS Felipe Lopez was out of the Reds lineup for the fourJh straight game . He's if) an 0for-21 slump. the worsrof his .career.... Toronto was the last AL team to pitch a shu tout. ... After leaming he wasn't in the starting lineup, Reds OF Jose Guillen threw three bats against the clubhouse wall, making holes and an indentation. The Reds said ne ' II be ' billed for the damage, but not fined . Guillen as ked for a trade after Griffey returned from a dislocated shoulder last month, leaving him a backup. He claimed · he had originally been told he 'd be in the lineup Sunday. 'They told me I wasn 't going to play," Gui lien said. "I was not happy. I had three bats in my hand, so I just threw them." WEBSITE DIRECTORY IMPROVEMENT www.jimsfarmequipmentc.om INTERNET SERVICES AUTOMOTIVE BlueStarr Network Norris Northup Dodge L A ~~B. 0 y· Monday, June 9, 2003 Monday, June 9, 2003 www.norrisnorthupdodge.com Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.bluestarr.net www.turnpikeflm.com Holzer Medical Center www.holzer.org BUSINESS TRAINING Holzer Clinic Gallipolis career College www.gallipoliscareercollege.com Scoreboard Pro baseball 3. (25) Malt Kenseth , Ford. 200, $109,870. 4. {5) Dale Earnhardt Jr. Chevrolet. 200. · National league $116,272 . Eaat 5. (2) Ryan Newman, Dodge, 200. W . L Pet. GB $98,700. Atlanta 42 19 .689 6. (23) Sterling Marlin, DOdge. 200, Montreal 37 26 .587 6 $104,490. Pnitadetphia 33 29 .532 9o 7. {11) Terry Labonte, Chevrolet, 200. Florida 29 35 .453 14 1? $87,946. New York 27 34 .443 15 8. (17} Ward Bu rton, Dodge , 200, Central $9 1,146. L w. Pel GB 9. (9) Ellion Sadler, Ford. 200. $101.040. Houston 36 27 .571 10. {32) Ricky Craven , Pontiac, 200, Chicago 34 27 .557 1 $83,490. St. Louis 33 28 .541 2 11. (14) Todd Bo dine , Ford , 200, Cincinnati 30 32 .484 5'• $68.740. Pittsburgh 25 35 .417 9', 12. (1) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 200, Milwaukee 25 36 .410 10 $80.375. .Weal 13. (12) Jeff Gotdon, Chevrolet, 200, w L Pet . GB $95,568. San Francisco 39 23 .629 14. (16) Jell Bur1on, Ford, 200 , $84,507. LOs Angeles 34 28 .548 5 15. (33) Jeremy May11eld, Dodge. 200. Colorado 32 32 .500 8 $59.640. Arizona g), • 30 33 .476 1.6. (27) Rusly Wallace. Dodge, 200. San Diego 19 45 .297 21 $84,957. 17. {3) Bobby Lab0i1te , Chevrolet. 200, American League $91,973. Eu1 18. {13) Michael Walt rip, Chevrolet. 200, w L Pet GB $64,090. _Bo.ston 35 26 .574 , 19. (8) Bill Elllon, Dodge. 200. $84,673. New York 35 27 .565 20. (28) Greg BIH1e, Ford . 199. $52.615. Toronto 34 30 .531 2l. 21. (19) Casey Mears. Dodge, 199, Baltimore 29 32 .475 $69,990. 6 Tampa Bay 22 39 .361 \3 22. (18) Jack Sprague, Pontiac, 199, Central $48,690. . w L GB Pet 23. (2 1) John Andrettl, . Dodge. 199, Minnesota· 35 26 .574 $84,143. Kansas City 30 30 .500 24. (24) Johnny. Benson, Po ntiac, 199, 4o Chicago 28 34 .452 $75,765. 7'• Cleveland 24. 37 .393 \1 25. (20) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet. 199, Oetroit 16 44 .267 18~'t $84,018. t '·· 26. (22) Dave Blaney, Fo rd, 199, W L Pet QB $66.090. • Seattle 42 19 .689 27. 140) Kyle Polly, Dodge, 199, $55,340. Oakland 34 27 .557 6 28. (37) Robby Gordon . Chevrolet , 199, Anaheim 31 29 .517 $72,377. 10''2 T8)1;8S 25 36 .410 17 29. (38) Kenny Wallar:o, Dodge . \99, Slturday'l Gamet $54,904. Chlca~o Cubs 5, N.Y. Yankees 2 30. (42) Tony Raines ,. Chevro let. · 199, Oakland at Philadelphia, ppd., rain $44,385. t<ansas Cio/ 13, Colorado,, , 1st game 31. {3 1) Mike Wallace, Pontiac, 198, Kansas City 9, Colorado 5, 2nd game $43,7 15. . Baltimore 8 , St. Louis 1 · 32. (28} Jamie McM urray, Dodge, 198, $43,565. . Arizona 5, Cleveland 3 · San Francisco 7, Detroit 5 33. (35) Jeff Green, Chevrolet. 197, accl· Anaheim 9, Florida 2 dent $68.552 . · Montreal 5. Te•as 4 34. (41) Mike Skinner, Pontiac , 197, acci· Boston n , Milwaukee 10 dent $44.065 . Houston 5 , TampS: Bay 4 35. (36) Steve P'ark, Chevrolet, 195, $50,990. Seattle at N.Y. Mets, ppd ., rain ·Cincinnati 9, Toronto 36. (10) Kurt Busch, Ford, 193, acciden t, M innesota 6, San Diego 2 S62.790. 37. (29) R;cky Rudd , FOrd, 171 ,$50,625 . Chica~;~o White SoK 4 , Los Angeles 1 38. (15) Joe Nemechek. Chevrolet . 166, Sunday 'a Gemea · tra nsmission, $42,500. Seattle 13 , N.Y. Mets 1. 1st game Sea ttle 7, NY Mats 0, 2nd game 39. (30) Jimmy Spencer, Dodge, 156, . hBndling, $42,385. Montreat 3, Te•as 2 Philadelphia 7, Oakland 1, 1st game 40. (34) CaseY AtwOod, Dodge, 77 , Philadelphia 8, Oakland 3, 2nd game engine failure. $42 .230 . 41 . (43) Larry Foyt , Dodge, 71 , brakes, Toronto 5, Cincinnat i 0 . $42.090. Anaheim 8, Florida 5 42. (7 ) Dale Jarrett, Ford, 53, accident, Boston 9, Milwaukee 1 Houston 2, Tampa Bay 1 $87,778. ' 43. (39) Ken Schrader, Dodge, 7, acciSt. Louts 11. Baltimore 10 dent, $42,186 Colorado 8. Kansas City 7 San Francisco 7. Detroit 6 Rece atatlstlca Chicago White So)( 10, Los Angeles 3 Average Speed of Race Winner: 134.892 Arizona 13, Cleveland 3 1 mph. San Diego 9,.M innesota 4 Time of Race: 3 hours, 42 minutes, 24 Chicago Cubs 8, N.Y. Yan~ees 7 · seconds. Mondey'a Game 'Mqrgin of Victory : Under caution . Philadelphia (Padilla 4-7) at Anaheim Caution Flags: 5 for 25 laps. (Washburn 6·5). 10:05 p.m. lead Changes: 28 among 16 drivers. Tuelday's Games Lap Leaders : J. Johnson 1·9; L Foyt 10· Pittsburgh at Toronto, 7:05p.m. 14; B EllloH 15-16: J. Johnson 17-30: D. St. Louis at Boston, 7:05p.m. Earnhardt Jr 31-47: A. Newman 48: M. · Chicago Cubs at Balllmore, 7:05 p.m. Kenseth 49-50; D. Earnhardt Jr 51-53; T. San Diego at Cleveland, 7:05p.m. Stewar t 54-55; E. Sadfer 56·65; M. Kenseth Houston at N .Y. Yankees, 7:05p.m . 86·89; T. Stewart 9(}-91 ; M. Martin 92 ·93; T. Los Ange les at Detroit. T.05 p.m. Labon te 94: W. Burton 95·96; E. Sadler 97· C!ncinnatlat Tampa Bay, 7:15p.m. 101 ; S. Marlin 102·121 ; M. Ke nse th 122· Colorado at Minnesota, 8;05 p.m·. 125; T. Stewart 126· 127; M. Martin 128· N.Y. Mets at Te•as , 8 :05p.m. 130; S. Marlin 131-154; M. Wahrip 155; T. Arizona at Kansas City. 8:05 p.m. San Francisco at Ch icago Wh ite So)(, Stewart 156·175: M. Martin 176-177: D. Earn hardt Jr 178- 179; J. Green 180; J. 8:05p.m. _ Burton 181 · 186; T. Bodine 187-189: T. Montreal at Seattle. 10:05 p.m. Stewart 190-200. Philadelphia at Anaheim , 10:05 p.m. Points Standings: 1, M . Kenseth, 2,115 Atlanta at Oakland. 10:05 p.m. 2, D. Earnhardt Jr, 1,939. 3, J. Gordon , 1,882. 4, B. Labonte, 1,828. 5, K. Busch , Blue Jays 5, Reds 0 1,753. 6. M. Waltrip, 1.745. 7, J. Johnson , Toro nto ... ... .. .040 000 100 - 5 1.2 o 1,73ll8, R. Wallace, 1,671. 9, K. Harvick , Cincinnati .... .000 000 000 - 0 4 0 KEscoba r and GfvtYers ; JHaynes, 1.627. 10. s. Marl;n. 1,623. Mercker (6), Heredia (7) and LaRue. WKEscobar 3-3. L-JHaynes 0·5. .. w.. \Nww.holzerclinic.com Pro basketball · Diamondbacks 13, 3 Cleveland .. .. .D1 0 000 200 - 3 6 0 Arizona _........ 233 021 20• - 13 18 1 ARodriguez. Tallet (2). Mulholland (5), DMiceli (8) and Bard;"Webb, MMyers (8) and Moeller. W-Webb 3-1. lRRod rlgu ez 3·7. HAs-Cleveland. Sorensen (1). Arizona, Cintron (3) . Spivey (9). College baseball Pleasant Valley Hospital NCAA Super Reglonala (Boo\ ol3 oorloo) Saturday'• Game• Arizona St. 7, Ca l St. FullertOn 6. LSU 6, Baylor 5 Houston 5, Rice 2 M iami, Fla. 10, North Carolina St. 9 SW Missouri St. 13, Ohio St. 8 Stanford 4, Long Beach St. 2 South Carolina 14, North Carolina 4 Sunday '• Gemee LSU 20, Baylor 5 Texas e. Florida St. 3 Rice 10, Houston 5 Cal St. Fullerton 7. Arizona St. 1 Miami, Fla. 11, North Carolina St. 5 SW Missouri St. 13, Ohio St. 7 www.pvalley.org COMMUNITY 'Yo keyes Birthwear Meigs County Chamber of Commerce www.meigscountyohio.com • Lol BQr ' Gr(UY'1 Pnze Wtnner s60 r~ www.mydailysentinel.com ENTERTAINMENT Point Pleasant Register e , ••. rm1, ~'J ~,..._-~JI"ld ~>f1lv w"'"ers 2~ Prep baseball www.mydailyregister.com Charter Communications • recliner e The Daily Sentinel www.infocision.com INSTANTLY WIN A NEWSPAPERS www.mydailytribune.com lnfoCision Management Corp. Hurry tn & you could wwW.yokeyes.com Gallipolis Daily Tribune EMPLOYMENT . OHSAA Champlon1hlp1 Soturdly'o·Ruullo 81110 Flntll Dlvlolon I Cln. St. Xavier 4, Milford 3 Dtvlelon II Cln. Purcell Merlin 1 I can. Cent. Cath . 0 Dlvlolon Ill St. Hinry 3, G~honno Colo. Aeodomy 2 Dlvlolon IV Newark Colh. 8, Mlnolor 1 . www.charter.com flr:rt Priro Wfl'lll61:5 WELLNESS & WEIGHT LOSS GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES Precious Memories e "'$50 off ..... Pizc""'" be. o l :>elf:><.1 ierrit,..., r r&e llr~ Herbalife Independent Distributor www.herbsndiet.com -www.photosonchina.com No PL>rCrlll &ll N&e•S!ll!lry Pure NIH •1M ool lnCII!..e yoor ChlllCH rJ winn.ng t.l~t ~n r ol 50 U S , DC , or Cll'loltla. wroo '" ched lite ot m&)Or!ty 111 tMIIItlll•'piC)VInotltlrrtl<lry ot ffl~t! In Canaaa. M ill !HI JP!ll- EnOl. 61"23103 Void In ~ and wha ra pml!iblled by 11w Subj«t to O!f1C111Rules lound et pt~rl teip,ll )n" la-Z-Soy ,.., !trt MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 con· sumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EYE8YDAY wi~h a l_ isting of your web address in our WEBSITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day. Prep softball OHSAA Ch1mplon1hlpt 8olurdey'a Rooul1o 81110 ,lnolo Dlvlolon I Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 2, Gahanna LinCOln 0 Dlvlolor\ II Mantua Crestwood 4. Spring . Kenton Rldgo Z Dlvlolon Ill Sycamore Mohawk 6, Convoy Crestview 1 Aecllna·Rocker+ Leatnar-Finesse• Recllna-Roclr.e,. Chaise Recliner Chaise Recliner DIYiolon IV G ibsonburg 2, St. Henry 0 Auto racing NASCAR Pocono 500 LONG P'OND, Pa. Results for Sunday's Pocono 500 at Pocono Raceway wtth car number In parentheses, driver, car, ljtpS completed wlt.h reason out If not run· Q.lng at the finish and money won: 1. (4) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 200, $214.253. 2. (6) Marl< Martin. Ford, 200. $152.278. FREE Parking Mon • S.t9 to 5 Friday Cloaad 9-7 Sunday f Seturdey 'l Gemea Cleve land 67, Char lo11e 57 Connecticut 65, Houston 58 Indiana 86, New York 66 Detroit74, San Anton io 55 Seattle 66, Phoeni)( 57 . Los Angeles 79, Sacramento 61 Sunday 's Gemee No games scheduled Monday'l Gamea No games scheduled Tuesday's Games San Antonio at Washi'ngton, 7 p.m. Cleve land at New York. 7:30 p.m. Sacramento at Houston, 8:30p.m. Indiana at Seanle, 10 p.m. Minn esota at Los Ange les, 10:30 p.m. ' Rockers 67, Sting 57 CHARLOTIE (57) Sm1th·Taylo r 1-5 0·0 2, Feaster 2·10 2·2 8, Sutton-Brown 0·5 0·0 0 , Staley 4·8 1-2 11 , Stinson 3·10 3·4 10, Br(!wn 2·3 2·2 6, Miller 4-7 2·2 11, Buescher 0·0 3·3 3, Lewls 0 ·2 Q.O 0, Enis 2 ·2 0-Q 4 , McKiver 1· 1 0·0 2. Totals \9·53 13·15 57. CLEVELAND (67) Taylor 1·5 1·2 3. Thomas 2 ·6 0-0 4 , Melvin 2-5 8·8 12, Darling 1-4 3-4 6, Jones 1·4 3·3 5. JaCkson ~-4 5-B 10, Johns Kimbrough 2·3 1-8 5, Lennox 4-8 0·2 8, Alzzoni 1·3 0-0 3, Berthieu 5-6 1-2 11 , Henderson 0.() 0·0 0. Totals 21·48 22·37 67. Chor1otte ..............27 30 57 Cleveland ............ 32 35 87 3·Polnt Goals-charlotte 6·12 (Staley 2· 2. Feaster :2-6, Miller 1·1 , Stinson 1·2, Smith· Tayl or 0·1), ·Cleveland 3·9 (Jackson 1·1, Darling 1·1 , Rizzott i 1·3, Taylor 0· 1, Lennox 0·3). Fouled out-N one. Rebounds-G harlotte 35 (SuHon·Brown 7), Cleveland 43 (Melvin 7) . Asolsts-Charlotte 13 (Stins'on, Miller 3), Cleveland 16 (A izzottl 6). Total fouts-...-charlotte 23, Cleveland 14. A--6 ,294. Pro hockey National Hockey League STANLEY CUP FINALS (BOit-<>1·7) New Jereey va. Anaheim Tuesday, Mey 27 New Jersey 3, Anaheim 0 Thursday, M.,Y 29 New Jersey 3. Anaheim 0 Saturday, May 31 Anaheim 3. New Jersey 2, OT Monday, June 2 Anaheim 1, New Jersey 0, OT • Thursdey, June 5 New Jersey 6. Anaheim 3 Seturday, June T Anaheim 5. New Jersey 2, series tied 3· a tndtans MEDICAL The Daily Sentinel e Page 83 www.mydallysentinel,com National Basketball Association NBAFINALS (BOit-ol-7) San Antonio vs. New Jertev Wedneaday, June 4 San Antonio 101, New Jersey 89 Friday, June 6 New Jersey 87, S~fl Antonio 85 Sunday, June 8 San Antonio 84 , NEiw Jersey 79 , San Antoni o leads series 2· 1 Wednesday, June 11 San Antonio at New Jersey, 8:30 p.m. Frtday, Juno 13 San · An ~onlo at New Jersey, 8:30p.m. Sunday, JuQB 15 New Jersey at San An tonio, 8:30 p.m., if necessary Wedne1day, June 18 New Jersey at Sail Anton io, 8:30 p.m .. if necessary 3 Monday, June 9 Anaheim at New Jersey, 8 p.m. Pro soccer !'-'a)or League Soccer e,tstern Conference WLTP!oGFGA MetroS ta rs ...... 5 2 2 H 11 7 NewEngland .. 4 2 3 15 15 11 Co lumbus .... 4 3 3 15 15 13 Ch;cago ..... .... .3 2 3 12 12 9 D. C. United .... 1 3 ·4 7 8 9 Western Conference W L T Pis GF GA Kansas City .... 4 1 5 17 19 15 SanJose .... ... .4 2 2 14 11 10 Los Angeles ... 1 4 4 7 7 10 Dallas .. .. ......... 1 3 3 6 11 Colorado .... .. .1 6 1 4 4 15 NOTE: ·Jhree points for victory, one point for tie. Saturday's Games Los Angele s 2. Colorado 0 Columbus 1. San Jose a D.C . United 2, Ch icago 0 Kansas City 2. MetroStars 1 Wednesday's Games D.C . United at COlorado. 9:30p.m. Salurd.ay's Games Chicago at MetroStars, 4 p. m. Columbus at D.C. United, 7:30 p.m. San Jose at Dallas. 9 p.m. New England at Colorado, 9 p.m. Kansas City at los Angeles. 10 p.m. a Crew 1, Earthquakes 0 San J ose ...... .. .. ....... ;.... .... Co lumbus .. ........ . ..... ......0 1 1 First half- No scoring . Second half-1 , Columbus, McBride 5, 85th minute. Goalies-San Jose, Onstad; Columbus, Busch . A- 16,481 {22,500) . o s EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J . (AP)- At times during Game 3 of the NBA Finals, Tim Duncan wanted to avert · his eyes from the turnovers, the mi ssed shots and the general lousiness of play. In the third quarter, the the series' three games, holdtwo-time MVP looked away ing New Jersey's heart and for · a different reason: to soul to 6-of. J9 shooting and deliver an ·exceptional blind four turnovers . Kidd's strugpass while leading the San gles and the Nets' ineptitude Antonio Spurs' fast break. were functions of the Spurs' Duncan provided a spot of tough defense, which held beauty in the very definition New Jersey to nine points in of an ugly win. He did it with the second quarter. another big assist from the From there, the outcome best point guard so far in the never really seemed in finals. doubt, though New Jersey Tony Parker scored 26 pulled within two points in points, and Duncan had 21 the final minutes. points and 16 rebounds as "We could ne ver get that the Spurs overcame one of one last push to get back at the most pitiful offenlive them," said Kerry Kittle s. games in finals history to who scored 21 points for beat the New Jersey Nets 84- New Jersey. "It was fru strat79 on Sunday night, taking a ing. The fourth quarter was 2- 1 lead in the series. · right there for us. They did a Duncan's flair and ·good job late in the game of Parker's four clutch 3-point" making plays, and we diders aside, there wasn't a lot n't." of artistic flavm in the game In the first finals ever that featured 37 turnovers, between two former ABA 43 fouls and the lowest-scor- teams, . the Net s and the ing first half in finals history. . Spurs are doing their highOnly the highlights were scoring forebears a grave choice: Malik Rose's breath- disservice - but just as New taking dunk over Dikembe Jersey did in Game 2, San Mutombo, Kenyon Martin's Antonio displayed the tougharena-rattling .rebound slam ness to overcome its strug- and Duncan's slick pass, gles. which would be inconceiv"We are right where we able for almost any other 7- want to be," Duncan said. footer but the one halfway to ·:we have the opportunity to his second championship go into Game 4, get another ring. one and really put them on "We were a little bit sloppy their backs. So the pressure in the first half," Duncan is on them." said with delicate understateGame 4 is Wednesday ment. "(But) I love to be in night, with Game 5 on the open court. It's fun to get Friday. If necessary, the up and down a little bit. series will return to San Whenever I can get some- Antonio for two more body to finish a play, it' s games. great." The optimist watching this Martin had 23 points and series would see impressive II rebounds for the Nets, defense as the trend emergwho disappointed their home ing from three decidedly fan s- accustomed to seeing •untidy. games. A pessimist them dispatch nearly every might just call it bad basketEast opponent in the postsea- ball . son - with a tepid perfor· The Spurs have made 5) mance. tumovers in the series, which Parker outplayed Jason has prompted coach Gregg Kidd for the second time in Popovich to completely International United States 2, New Zealand 1 New Zealand ................... 1 0 1 United States ..... ......... ...... 1 1 2 First halt-1 . U S., Klein , 20th minute; 2, N.Z., Coveny, 23rd minute . Second half-3, U.S., Kirovski , 65th e-mail: sports(i)mydallysentlnel.com Are you 65 or older? If so, you qualify for a m l~ute . Goalies-u.s., Hahneman n and Canon; N.Z. un;ng. 10% Discount Transactions on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do .. ; Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID . ' elallipolht Jaatl!' Ql';ribune Joint Jlea.ant itegi,ter 'The Daily Sentinel · 6aturba!' Gttme• -6enttntl 6unbap Gtim~ -&entlntl -----···--·------------------------·······--····· Subscriber's Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Address ---------~-------­ City/Stale/Zip-- - - - - - - - - - . . , - - - - . : . . . _ Phone____________________________ __ ~,---- Mall or drop off thll coupon along with a Ohio Valley Publl1hlng P.O . Box copy of your photo ID to 469, Galtlpolll, OH 45631 ·······--·-··········-··-·······-··············-., I ' ignore the stat1 st1c when addressing his team - and the. Nets "l.ade 20 turnovers in Gilme J, often leaving coach Byron S_cott with a pai nful grin on the sideline. "We probably pressed a little bit," Scott said. " It's going to be like this the rest of the series. Both teams are physical, both team s are aggressive. Both teams take a lot of pride in their defense, so it's not going tq be a lot of high-scoring games." The first half of Game 3 never will hang i.\ a Manhattan art gallery, though it'd be right at home in the lounge of a truck stop on the Jersey Turnpike. The Spurs scored just 15 points in the first quarter, and the Nets managed only nine in the second - the worst outpu t for that quarter in finals history. The teams ' combined for 22 tumovers in the half; Kidd was 1-for-7 from the field, and Stephen · Jackson was 1-for-5. . It was the lowest -scoring first half in finals history and it was equally remarkable for its lack of any discernible passion from anyone except Martin. The third game of the finals was ·played with all the poise and effi.d ency of a summerleague scrimmage. "That's what it takes to set basketball back 20 years," said Rose, who scored eight points. Added David Robinson, who went 1-for-5: "It was really, really ugly. We had· a rhythm for about five minutes. That 's it." The Nets fell far behind in the third quarter when San Antonio made a 14-3 tun. New Jersey cut the lead to 77-75 with 2:141eft, but the Spurs scored fi ve straight points. .Send your local sports to the Sentinel! a - o BASEBALL American LeagUe ANAHEIM ANGELS-Acllvalod RHP Troy Percival from the 15·day disabled list. Placed RHP Mickey Callaway on the 15Spurs 84, Nels 79. day disabled list. 1 SAN ANTONIO (84) KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Recalled LHP Bowen 0·5 o-o 0, Duncan 6·13 9·12 21 . · Les Walrond "' from Omaha of the P'CL. Robinson 1-5 6·.8 B, Jackson 2·7 2·4 7, ,Optioned AHP Brad Voyles to Omaha. . Partc:er 9·21 4·8 26. Rose 4·7 0·0 8, . TAMPA BAY DEV IL RAYS-Recalled Ginoblll 3·6 2-3 8, Claxton 2·2 0·0 4, Wil!is ·AHP Jorge Sosa from Durham of the ll. H 0-() 2. Totals 28·67 23·35 84 . Designated LHP N~k Bierbrodt tor assignNEW JERSEY (78) ment. Oplioned INF Jason Smith to Jellerson 3·11 0·0 6. Ma~ln 8·18 7·8 23. Durham. Collin• 0·3 0·0 0, Klnleo 8· 16 2·3 21 , Kkld TEXAS RANGERS-Acllyalad RHP 8-19 o--o 12. Harris 1·6 4-4 7, Rogers ·o -3 Chan Ho Park "I'd OF Ooug Glanville from 2·2 2. JoMaon 2·2 0.0 4, Mu1oml>o 1·1 0· )he 15-day dl..bled 1111. Optioned RHP 0 2, Wllllaml 1·2 0·0 2. TOIIIO 30·81 15-17 Fltynaldo Garcia to Oklahoma of the PCL. 79. Sent OF Ryan Chrlatenaon outright to San Antonio ........15 11 21 30 - M Oklahoma. Agrttd to term• w ith RHP Now Jeroey ..........21 I 27 22 - 71 Mann•w Farnum and C Justin Hatcher. 3-Polnt Goai1-San Antonio 5· 10 Placed RHP Chon Ho Poro bock on tho 111(Parker 4·8, Jockoon 1·2, Bowan 0·2), Now day disabled llat. Recalled LHP Ereamo Jersey 4· 13 (Kittlea 3·5, Harrla 1·2, Martin Ramirez from Oklahoma. 0·1, Kldd 0·5). Fou led oul-colllno . Nollonol LMguo AabOundt-San Antonio 53 (Duncan 16), AR IZONA DIAMONDBACK8--0paonod Now Jorooy 51 (Martin 11 ). Aoololo-Sa n A.HP Edgar Gonzaltz to TUcaon of tht P'CL. Antonio 1~ (Q.unean 7} , ~·w Jer1ey 17 COLORADO AOCKIES-51gnld C Ak:l< (Kkld 11). Tolol laui~-;Sa n An1onlo 17. Guarno, 3B Chrlttlan Colonel, 28 Randy New Jersey 28 . Technlciii-Jackson , Blood . RHP lawrence Robloo, SS Clone Kltt loa . A-18 .280 (20.049) . Reyno lde, 1B Matt Brinton, RHP J.P. Qogno. RHP Mark lon , LHP Mlko Wlloy, OF Women'• National !3uketb11l Ryan Fox, RHP Brion Lynch, RHP Joll AIIOC]IIIon Wo1Chk0, OF Jordan Czarnlacl<l and RHP Jason Diangelo. E•etern Confer.nct W L Pet. GB HOUSTON ASTR05-Acl lvoted OF Cl011eland 3 1 .750 R ~hard Hklalgo lrom lha 15-day dlooblod list. Optioned OF Colin Porter to New Charlotte · 4 2 .687 Orleans of the PCL. 112 Detroit 2 1 .667 112 Indiana 2 1 .687·' LOS ANGELES DOOGER5-Pu!Chaoed 112 the contract of LHP Wilson Alvarez from Connecticut 3 2 .600 1 Las Vegas at lhe PCL. New York 2 2 .500 Washington 1 3 .250 2 MONTREAL EXP05-Purchaoed lhe " Western Ccmt.rence contract of INF·C Edwards Guzman from Edmonton of the PCL. W L Pel. GB 6 0 1.00 NEW YORK MET5-Signed RHP Ryan Los Angetes MeySfS, LHP Evan MacLane, SS Kevin 3 2 .600 2 112 Minnesota Alas, C James Wallace, and RHP David 3 4 .429 3 112 Houston 2 3 .400 3 112 Torres. Seante PITISBURGH PIRATEs-<lpllonod INF 2 4 .333 4 Sacramento Rob Mackowiak to Nashville of the PCL. 2 5 .286 4 112 San Anto nio Agreed to terms with OF Pedro Powell. Phoeni)( .143 5112 SAN DIEGO PAORES- Piaced SS Frtdoy'l Gamu Ramon Vatquez on the 15-day,dlsabled list Charlone 69, Houslon.~e Clevela nd 63, Washington 53 retroactive to June 1. Recalled SS DonaiOO Mendez from Portland of the PC L New York 70, Minnesota 60 \ Spurs win ugly, take 2-1 series lead • • �www.mydailysentinel.com June 9, 2003 m:ribune - Sentinel - l\e ster C L 'A S S I F I E D ., Now Taking Appllcations35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments Includes Water Sewage: Trash, $3501Mo., 740·446 0008 . • FAAAt BURN . Fat, BlOCK Cravings, and BOOST EQuri'MENr Energy Like You Have Never Experienced . Johnson 2-horse trail er. WEIGHT- lOSS ramp load, could be used for REVOlUnON ATV, pulls terrific $1100 379• New product launch October Pleasant V~lley Apartment 23 , 2002 . Call Tracy at MoripCounly, OH We Cove Meigs, Galli•, · ~nd Mai!On Are now t$king Applications (740 )44 H 982 lor 2BA. 3BR & 4BR ~u"tiesllke Applications are take~ Central Cooling Systems, Monda-y thru Friday, · from new & used , as tow as 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Office is $850.00 Installed May Located at 1151 Evergreen Special I (7401446-6308 Drive Point Pleasant , WV NoOne El•e Can! C•IIJ. County. OH ~ In One Week With ·Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE m:rtbune Sentinel ' To Place Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailytribune.com Your Ad ••• Word Ads Monday thru Friday ·· 8:00 a.m. to s:oo p.m. Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... rI e. I'ERsoNAI1i Found- old photo negatives. Intersection o1 State Street ffl! My name is Jeffrey and Founh Ave. Call 740COon. 1 am a lonely fellow 446-1637 rooking for a companion . Should like to talk and good YARD SALE looks would be a plus. I nave brown hair. blue eyes. s·g~ Anyone interested y SALEI me at PO • . ARD Ill r r.. ..,u n •.mU.:ROYtl't'lllJIJLI'.. 7 family yard sale. June 6th & 7th. Go to Forest Run turn on Morning Star, straight onto Cour1 St. follow signs. Clothing of an sizes. toys. tools, antiques, various gym equipment, VHS 1apes, too much to list 949-2048 " A STARSEARCH" Singers ~ands & Vocal Groups. All Styles & Ages Nashville Record Exact. Seeking New Talent, · ~omlng to Huntington/Charleston. 731-424-2229 or 731-424214t Four fami ly garage sale . June 61h & 7th, 1/4 mile out Hemlock Grove Ad. off of Rocksprings Rd. past nursing home 5- 10 min. out of 9-l Beer Carry Out permit Pomeroy, something for br sale, Chester Township, everyone, name brand items Me1gs CCJ unty. send letters Qf interest to: The Daily sale! 51005 Sentinel, PO Box 729-20, Garage Baldknob Stlversville Road Pomeroy, Oh1CJ 45769. off Bashen Road. Saturday Summer day care' For Kids Evening Post 1964 leaturing Opening Mon- Fri 6am-6pm the Beetles, baby, kids & for more info. call Kelly adults clothes. tools, household items & muctl more, at Casto 740-667-6460 the McMillan's, June 6th & 7th r GIVEAWAY 4 ~ittens & 1 puppy to give away tO good hOR)e (7 40) 9~2 - 1900 ~ kittens 10 a good home & tll')e puppy also. (740) 992 1900 Moving Sale, Cheshire, OH across from Pepsi plant on R1. 7 Friday & Saturday June 6-7 (9-4) Furniture, dishes. tools, toys, do1hing and lots of miscellaneous items for your home Seven kittens, mu'ltiple ages and colors. Call 740-709· )880 or 7110·446-8924 leave message. Vented gas healer,& love seat 304-675-1349 Big Garage Solo. 6 Miles out Jerry 's Run Rd. Apple Grove . Lots of clothillg & Misc. Cheap Pr1ces. June9· 13 9-? 'W~'ED m UY Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Silver, Gold Coins. Proolsets, Diamonds, Gold Rings, U.S. Currency,M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. 40 7 ·446·2842. I \11 '1 II\ \ I I \ I "11<\HI " 11 year old needs guitar lessons. Please call (740) 9921410 or 1740) 992·3171 Access tO a Computer? Earn $450-$ 1500 monthly part-lime or $2,000-$4 ,500 lull-time. 1-800·585-0760 or www.OurAnswer.com · AVON I All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears, 304675-1429. Bartender/grill cook, part time, send resume to PO Box 303 Gallipolis OH 4563 1 E~tperienced carpentersmust be familiar with all phases of residential remodeling, valid drill8rs license, tools, transportation, and references. local work. pay based on experienCe. River Valley Worship Center Applications available at Construction , benefit sale, 803 S. Third St. , Christians 1403 Eastern Ave .. Middleport, June 6-7, 10-4. Gallipoli~ ..446-45 14 6 year old female mitten pawed bobtail cat-fixed & declawed. To Indoor home only. Ver; friendly, 992 Saturday June 7th & 1090 Monday 9th 9-? Rejoicing Free kittens, gray/while or life . Church , Middleport Qray' (740)992.·1179 Mid·Valley Benefits Christian School. Donations Lab mix puppies . 2 cnoco- are welcome {ate, 1 black, 10 weeks old, 740-446-2460 ater 4pm. Saturday June 7th -9-6 Ml)(_ed breed female dog: make good watch dog. 740245-5t57 r ~~ Ir.o Ii I At........ ... Full time dining room hostess. apply at H.oliday Inn of Gallipolis. Help wanted caring ror the elderly, Darst Group Home, now paying minimum wage, new shifts: 7am-3pm. 7am39271 SR 681 Darwjn; 5pm , 3pm - 1tprh , 11pmwhere Burlingham Road & 7am, call 740·992-5023. Gilkey Ridge meet At 681 HVAC company is . looking for full time installers andSaturday June 7th . 9·6 Dave helpers in Heating and Spencer's. 605 Main St. Cooling. send resumes to Racine .. Men's and women's PO Box 572 Kerr, OH 45643 clothing: also girls sizes 14 to junior 2. Household 1tems. Maintenance man, full time, Rain cancels send resume to PO Box 303 Gallipolis OH 45631 wou TMAT PAILT .. , PUULII UMI ~ _~__.,o:---:;.R~r~;..,o::...::,B~~ . ll I I I~ . :' I:::=::::::::::::::I~ • E DL A I ° I :,. : . I I' I& • ~ r Coed to her not so smart roommate : " Have you put anything aside tor day?' The not so smart roommate r eplies : "Oh a ratny r------';.__ _ _ -,..;,;;....;L/;-A:..,/~G_,.E,...:...NT/';:-s-l~s~e~::;,:,: -~~: -,~~"'• quoted . ....J. bv filling In tho missing words L.-.1.-.J.L--L._.J.e--..L. you develop from step No. 3 below, e PW H NUMB ERED l [TT ~ PS IN SOUM FS Yesterday's SCRAM-lETS ANSWE.RS Lodger - Naval- Grmw - Festal- RELATIVES Ove rh e ard at local pub: " I real ly fee l sol'f)' for that poo r fello w . He' s lost a ll o f h1 s friends . II'S a p 1ty , all he has le ft 1n tiltS w o rld IS RELA TIVES I" ~egtster Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: classified@mydailyregister.com t 1349 Hw>WANIID r- Be ~ POLICIES: Ohio Vtlley Publlltllng r..IH'Yttlht rlgh11o edit, reject, or cancel any ed at any time. ErrOr• mu11 be reported on the flrtt day of Trlbun.-S.ntlnei·Reglltlf will be r11pontlblt for no more thtn the coat of the tpace occupied by the error and only the first insertion. We any Iota or •xpen•• thltt reauttt from the publication or omlatlon o1an advertltem•nt Correction will be made In the first available edition. are alwtyt confldentltl, • Curr•nt rate card applln • All realettlte advertisements art subject to the Federal Fair Housing Ac1 of 1968. accepts only help wanted adt rnHtlng EOE tllndards. We will not knowingly accept any advertltlng In 11iolaUon of the jew . I r' HVAC Installer Opening: Benellts available. Apply at or Sene Resume to: Bennett's MH Heating & Cooling 1391 Safford School, Rd. Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740}446-9416 or 1800·872·5967 · Legal secretary/legal assis10 perm openings tant, 1emp · H In unlington and c harleston . Kelly Temporary Services 1-800-295-9470 6 liFLPWANill) SERVING THE TAl-COUNTY AREA • Must have good Cammunlcatlon skills • Must have good driving record & Send Reaume to: Galllpollo Dally Tribune RE: Advertlalng Salea Rep 825 Third Avenue Galllpolla, Ohio 45631 TRAINING FOR SALE 186 High school diploma or equivalent required . College degree preferred. Must be on duty every fifth weekend of !he term. Other appropriate full time employment requiied . Remuneration is in the form ol apartment in the residence hall including cable. water, electric. internet access. local and Umi1ed WATIS line phone service No benefits. provide own . tranaponatlon • Mull have ablllly to be a TEAM player HoM~ PART-TIME STUDENT Galllpolla Career College 3 Bedroom newly remodLIFE COORDINATOR (<;areers Close To HomEi) eled. in Middleport, call Tom The University of Rio .Call Today! 74Q-446-4367. Anderson after 5 p.m. Grande Invites applications 1-800-214-0452 992-3348 lor three openings fo r part- www.galltpoii8C8reercollege.eom 3 yea r old Brick Ranch, time positions of Student Reg #90-05-1274B. 3.000+ sq .ft., 2-1 /2 acres, life Coordinator. These WANIID pool. storage lnground twelve month positions are 1 . ToDo building, excellent neighboravailable immediately. hood, (740)446.0149 Aesponslbill11es include the Drum lessons: $15.00 per 3BR Ranch Style Home. · nor hr. call provision o1 supervision at 1/2 hr. , $25. .. City schools; 2 car garage. · Nathan Vollmo' the opening end closing of · . 304·674covered carport. above th e resident hall of each 0023 ------~-- ground pOol, partially fin1erm and enforcement of Groat Gl'fts ·, boout,'lu· l wood ished full, dry basemen!. provision of residence life $73< 446-9545 5·1 Opm or CQde; maintenance 01 signs lor any occasion . Residential -Business. Blue· leave message during day records of students: inventory of rooms and account- Star banners. $25. and · up. 3br, 2ba, on 85)(1 56'1ot, heat lng fo r. hell keys; supervision (304)675-6925 p ~mp. · walk -in -closets. of resident assistants and Jim's Carpentry and small 12x20 porch, 20x2 4 outconducting ol weekly meet- landscaping. 20 yrs experi- building . Brown lane, Apple ings to monitor housekeep- ence . Free eslimale . Grove _(304)576-2809 ing, maintenance and safety (740)446-2506 c;ape Cod house buill 1n items: reporting housekeeping and maintenance prob- Will babysit iil my home. 1999, 4 bedroom, 2 bath. tems: approval of appropri- Over Syrs professional expe- oak cabinets, 2 car garage ate fines and damage rience with childrM . Greet $135,000 call 740-256-1709 Medi Home Heal1h Agency, lullt1'me Seekl·n·g Inc · licensed Physical Therapist for Ohio· and West · Virginia client based. We offer a competitive salary, benefits pachge, 401 k, flex time, and SIGN·ON·BONUS . EOE. Please send resume to ·430 Second Avenue , Gallipolis. OH 45631 . Attn : Diana Harless . Clinical Manager assessments for hall incidents ; implementation of approved emerg ency proceADVERTISING dures designed to protect SALES the health and safety o1 the REPRESENTATIVE residents Snd serve as a member ol the Residence Hall Judiciary Board. For well es1ablished local Co. BUSINE'iS All applicants must submit a letter of interest and resume including 1he names of three referen·ces. Applications will be reviewed as received and received until the poSitions are filled. Send resumes to: Ms. Phyllis Mason, SPHR Director of Human ReSCJurces UnivB~ity ol AfO Grandtt PO Box 500 AfO Grande. OH 45674 ema il pmasonO rio.edu EOEIAA Employer lost your Job? Need to Work? Let's 1alk ... The new Avon! There are ""25,ooo··customers in our area needing service. Earn $1.000+ Monthly by selling $20. of Beauty PrOducts to 6 People, 5 days a Weeki Great 1or: Couples· Single Moms - Fam i lies Handicapped. Plans to Fit any Need. No Stock Ups, No Door to Door. It will Work for Youl $10.00 Start up Fee. Call April , 304·882·3630 or 1-888-748-3630. Fax 740-245-4909 References. Call anytime. 256-6338 Will pressure wash homes, trailers. decks, metal build· lngs and gutters. Call (740)446.0151 ask for Ron or leave message. r Pmi;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 10 ..., B~ 0PPoR1lJNI11' INOTICE1 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that you do business wilh peoRfe you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigated 1he offering. Never lose money again in MLM! Instead, try EMMJ 11's new. It's ho1. It pays up to 1Ok weekly t No selling! Get free info 8Q0-242·0363 ext 1606 Sales Marketing, 1op rank technology company, expanding. Sales reps and managers needed: Above average income, company car. 877-634·2469 leave message. r l'lloFT.§IONA!. SFJIVICF.'i Stanley and Son. Inc. PRIVATE DUTY NURSE Auction, Real Estate, Patient Care. Inc., a national Appraisa l. Serving you company with regional Medicare-certification has a Since 1960- 3 Generations. need for a nurse to care tor a t-888-BID-IT·UP. Henry M. Stanley, IIICAI-AARE ven1 paitent 1n Pomeroy. You mus1 work on Tuefrhurs/Fri. TURNED DOWN ON 7:30AM-3:30PM; possible SOCIAl SECURITY ISSI? weekends. local hiring n No·fee Unless We Win! Thurs., June 12th, lOAM at 1-1!88·582-3345 tile Rio Grande Ul\ll '-1 1\11 Unemployment Office. Call today at 1-888-390-0030 lor Rrn:;;;;;~"~0111ES;;;==:::; an appointment or E-MAIL FOR SALE Medi Home Health Age r1cy, c o lumbusjobs 0 pal i ent- ., part·time care.com. EOE. Inc. seeking ·--oiiiiiiliiiit-_.1 Medical Social Worker lor - - - ' - - - - - - (3}FHA & VA homes set up the Gallipolis. Ohio area. Reliable ultrasound Tech. lor Immediate possession all Masters Degree required . needed please · contact within 15 min. of downtown We offer a competitive Comprehensive Women 's Gallipolis. Rates as low as salary, benefits package. Care 304-675-2229 Salary 6%. (740)446-321~. 401k, and f1e)( time. EOE . neg. Please send resume to 430 10 Room house, 7 acres, fenced pasture, River Valley Second A'w'enue , Gallipolis. OH 45631. Ann: Diana Sell Avon . District(740)367·0t44 . Make 40% (7401 448·3358 Harless, Clinical Manager 2J3 acres level Lot. 2 story house. 8 rooms, 2 baths, Part-time collector needed· porch and large deck, heat Gallia. Meigs, and Uason pump: recQntly remodeled . counties. 30·35 hours per corner of Gree n tree of week, must be honest, reliBulavme Pk $69.500. able, and have good driving (7401367·7272 record. Send resume to Paul Barker. Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third Ave. Gallipolis Ohio 45631 ., Pool manager and lifeguards wanted-mus1 be lifeguard certified , please pickup (and return ) applications a1 Mtddlepor1 Village Hall by June 11th at 5pm Truck pnvers. lmmeaia1e h1re, class A COL rijqUired . excellent pay, e~tpe rience required Eern up to 51,000. ~r week.Call 304-675 4005 16 Q. 0 O > ~ -J < I'-...J"' G:t All real estate advertialng In this newtpaper le subject lo lhe Federal Fair Houalng Acl of 1968 which makes It illegal to advertise "any preference, limltetlon or diacrlminatlon based on race, cOlor, religion, •ex familial status or national origin, or any intef!tion to make any such preferene•, limitation or dlacrtminellon." This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertfaemenla tor real eatate which is In violation of thtt lew. Our readera are hereby Informed that all dwelling• adllertlaed In thla newapaper are available on an equal opportunity basea. For sale by owner, ranch style home behind Addaville school , 3BA 1112 bath, jacuzzi in master Suite. new stding, 2 car garage, very' n1ce home 367-7039 FORCLOSUAE 3 Bedroom home only $13,500 lor listing call 1-800-719-3001 Ext. F144 FORClOSURE 3 Bedroom home only $13.500 for listing call 1-800-719-3001 Ext. F144 Mason . WV 3br Bnck Ranch . Custom Kitchen . Thermal Guard Windows. double fenced lot. Min1 Condition. Lots of Upgrades. $98'.000 (304)773-583 Coming Soon The All New ~ Pi nnacle Bes1 Buy" Home You saw 1hem last year. Many were sold at a fantastic low price. Now with more deluxe features than ever. "Where You Get Your Money's Worth" Coles Mobile Homes. US 50 Easl, Athens, Ohio (740)592-1972 3 br. ranch house lor rent , $350.00 a mon . In New Haven 304-675-3458 3BR 1 bath At. 141 $450 plus deposit 446-4824 :__ _:__ _ _ _ __ One bedroom, furn ished or unfurnished. In Middlepor!. Call740- 992~4030 Land Home Packages available. In your are a, (740)446· 3384. l42ll MOBIU: HOMES FORRI:Nr ----~ 12x60 2BR trailer for rent. New 14 wide only $ 799 no pets, pr.ivate, $200 down and only $157 .93 per month. Call Nikki 740-385- month. security. relerences' requi red 446-7754 after 5:00' 7671 . pm New 14 wide only $799 down and only $157.93 per 2 Bedroom , air, ww carpet, month. Call Nikki 740-385· very nice , no pe ts. in' GaHipolls. 446 -2003 446767t . - - - - - - - - 1409 New 2003 Doublewide 3 BR & 2 Bath . Only $1695 down 2BR 5 mtles south 2 t a and &295/mo. 1:ao0·69 1- Gallipol fs. $335 · incl. 6777 water/trash s2oo deposil1 7 40-256-1337 P"" BustN~x-; AM> BUIIJJINGS 2BA mobile · home for rent" $325 a month plus $200 ' Rio Grande area . 2400 deposit. Need references. sq .lt ., Office/ Commercial Phone 388-0578 Building for Renll Lease. Plenty oft parking. (740)245- Beautiful Rill9r View Ideal'' For 1 Or 2 Reople ,: 5747 References. Deposit, NO The Corner Restaurant. Pets. Foste r Trailer Park,. Middleport. Oh .. business & 740-a4t -0181 .. building & property, estab· lished 1991 , turnkey opera - Clean 2 bedroom traitor. Gallipolis atrport. $250 a lion. (740)992·3955 month. No pets. Deposit and references. 740-367-7760 ·. Lars& _______________, r ACIID\GE I 1 acre building lots; 3& 1/2 acres. and 5 acres tracts. Green Schools. Great locelion. At 588 . (740)446-9966 112 acre lot. Tycopn Lake on Eagle Road. Ci ty water. 58500.00 (740) 247-1100 0< (3041 532-6271 4 acres Eagl e A1dge Ad ., excavated, electric. septic permit & water available, (740)992-0031 ' -- - - - - - - - l ol for sale in Racine, (740)992 -5858 iO H ~· I 3 hardwood bedroom sets, 1 Cole's Mobile Homes 3 Bed room in Syracuse. US 50 Eas1, Athens, Ohio, Ohio, $475 ./ Month c:-45_7_ot_._7_4o_-5_9_2·_19_7_2_ _ (304)675-5332 Mobile home lor rent , ncr pets, (7401992-5858 1 and 2 bedroom apart ments, 1urnished and unfur-"' n1shed, security deposit required . no pets, 740-9922216. GRAIN hOspilal bed, all electric, New commode chair & fold· never used 256-1426 lng walker. $50 .00 each . For Sale : Reconditioned 740-367-7123. washers, dryers and refrigerators. Thompsons Otd Records 78,45 ,333; Appliance. 3407 Jackson 1940 through 1980. Avenue, (304)675-7388. Andrews Siste rs. Beatles and more. (304)675-1 199 Full size .bed $75, full size - - - - - - - - bed $150, twin mattress & Twin Size Cherry Sleigh bo)j springs $80, queen size bed. 1 year. old, Sell for mattress $50, king size ma1- $130. 12x24 StU rdi-bui lt tress & box springs $100, awning . $800. Call (304)4S8nice Broyhill couch & chair 1088 $t75, 1ableandchairS$125, -=~;.... BUUDING· lamps $10 eactl. coftee table $45. Skaggs Appliance 76 SUPPI.JES Vine St. 446-739S i 6 wks, CKC Cocker Spaniels. shots. dewclaws removed, tall docked, $250; yearling colt, $350, n 40l 742 ·2525 v - Africa n Gfily Parrots, l ovingly hand raised, 1-1 2 Used Furniture Store 130 weeks, ready Ia go. Taking Bulaville Pike Gallipolis OH Deposit on Others. 446-4782 . Good buys. (304)675-4787 Check us out. Hrs 10-4 AKC reg . blue tick beagle, Man-Sat female. 11 months $100, CKC reg . botton terrle:r, male. neutered, 11 months $75 245·9497 Buy or sell . Riverine Antiques, 11 24 East Main Golden Retriever & Lab mix on SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- puppies. 8 weeks old. 992-2.526 . Russ Moore, $75.00 each. 74Q.B82-7762 r Adult electric scooter like Wai-Mart has lor shopping 662-8850 --------Queen stze Somma, computer size coffee grinder, stationary bike w/moniler, reverse osmosis water purifier all for $200 . Kirby G4 sweeper wlfull attachments, $250. 740-446·3352 Where the customer comes first! Under New Managagement i~~---F·'OiiRi.SiliiAiiLE;o'-,...1 TRUCKS t <juip!111n l Remodeling 740-992-lm t990 dump truck, Chevrolet Kodiac, CATdeisel, 5 eSp lransmission, 2 speed rear, 10' dump bed, air brakes, C.O.L. reqUi red . 49, 000 miles e)(cellenl condition . $10 , 500.00 740·992·2478 or 740· 591 ·9342 1997 Dodge Dakota 41C4 Nrw ll rrm Addt'd J#drly 36198 Peach Fork Rd . 1-740-992-7007 Hours 10-e pm Ctoaed Sund•v• SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Ea~ter & Mother~ ~~--------,.1 r Cadillac Elderado, ,good condition, low miles. 1991 1200 Sportster Harley $1200. (304}895-3573 Davidson 13,000 miles. · Extra chrome. EJCcellen1 1986 Grand Am, $500.00 or shape. $5800.00 740-379best offer, runs good . 74().: 12818 446-8494 --------1999 Harley Heritage 1993 Chevy Camaro Z28. Springer, exc. condition 4466253 . .Black, 379-2282. Get 2nd Free! Healh•r A. Fry L.M. T. 740-992-5379 WE REPAIR Offer i!:Und thm • Lawn Mowers •Chain Saws • Snow Blowers Septic Systems, • Weed Eaters Footers and • Tillers • Edgers Concrele, • Go Karts • Mini Bikes Back SMALL ENGINE REPAIR JIM'S 32119Welshtown Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-2432 t C~& r: I r. Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Dozer, Ponds . We Make House Calls HOME CREEK _ENT., INC. 992-7953 591·7002 591·4641 Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks Bucket.Truck (304) 675·52b2 www.wvpcdr.com doctor@ wv c;dr.com Snapper GRAVELY TRACTOR Dean Hill New&Used 475 South Church St. SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2975 i Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-822-0417 lAwn and Garden Equipment is our business, not our sideline #I Chevy, Pontla'C, Buick, Olds & C ustom Van Dealer" ·w.v·s BISSEll BUILDERS InC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garage:< I • Replacement Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES I- - - - - - - 740·992-7599 NORTHUP COf/ STRUC· TION,Home repair, room additions . garages. roofing, siding, carpe1tng, & remocteling, extensive B)(perience can 245-9023 or 245-9704 DURO-LAST ROOFING F lat Roof SpecialistsCommercial and Residential Saves on Cooling. Metal and Mobile home roofs- No Problem . 15-Year Guarantee 992-7953 591·4641 591-7002 Lab Puppies. AKC, Chocolate, vet checked, dew claws removed, very healthy and friendly. (740)367-06 59 (740)645-2293 CANCER CHECK Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 1st Thursday · of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Finall y... Money paid to )'J!JI when cancer You choose lhe amount up to $50,000! Pays in addition to other insurance. You use the money ho.wever you like. Cancer will strike when you least expect it. ,11 will leave you and your family financially strapped. CANCER CHECK will be there when you need it. Call now lo reserve )::QLli chec:k. !i tri kes. ROCKY HUPP INSURANCE & FINANCIAL SERVICES Box 189 MIDDLEPORT, OH 45760 740-843-5264 Get 5 FREE Hill's Self Storage - &~·~·~,{)· to 10'i30' « ~;. ' • s: l~ Hours 7:00 AM - 8;00 PM 1h 411 mo pd out of PAINTING Let rr,e :k 1' b r y:u' Construction, RemoCiellng, Backhoe and Dozer Work. Roofing • . HOME CREEK ENT., INC. 992-7953 YOUNG'S New Homes, Room Additions, Nice mobile home lots, quiet _ B_E_A_U_T-IF_U _L_ _ _ A_P-AR-T· Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall Dri11e from $297 to $383.· Walk to shop & mov.l8s. Call 740-446-2568 . Equal Housing Opportunity. MAIIIniWICE *SEllllSS I BITTER Gracious living 1 and 2 bed: room apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middlepori. ' H OU!ii'S From $278·$348. Call 740:IUR~Xf 992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunities. ' MOBD..E: Hmt~ 1-3 bedrooms foreclosures Lw--~tll~R~S~ALE~~-~ home l~om $199 month 4% Nice 1BR apt, Crown City. ' ' down 30 years at 8.5% APR $250 per month. plus securi= 12x60 Clayton. new doors for listing call 1-800-319- ty deposit, no pets 74Q-256; and windows, hot water tank 3323 ex1.1709 • 1249 and under pin,ning, no 11res 2 bedroom. References & or a~tles . needs lots of work NICe quiet clean 2 bedroom $500 740-388-8t28 after Deposit No Pels. (304)675- apartment. kitchen applij 5t62 6pm ances. turnished, gas heat 2 BA house. stove & refng- and AJC.& WID hookup. Ref 24 1t 36 double w1de modular Oeposi1 required:· en1!tor furn ished, $290 a & class room . Buill very heavv month. S150 depoSit; lOcat- 1304)675-7628 duty to Ohio building code. 1 ed a1 1928 t!2 Chestnut large open room , no bath or Nice Two Bedroom 740-446-3870 or 446-9061 kitchen, self contained heat Apartments. Large rooms. pump unit Approx. 10 years 3' bedroom house tn fully equt'ped io,itchen, dntral old. $6, 500 delivery avail- Pomeroy. $375.00 a month hee.1ing/cooling, washer'/ able. 740 -992-2478 or 740· plus S:?So.oo · deposit Dryer hookup. (304)882591 ·9342 required . (740) 949-2025 2523 BINGO 1 * fl'lllsdllllllh 949-1405 Tues- June 10 6:30pm CARE First Pack $10.00 Then $5.00 after that Starburst- $1,650.00 Residential• Commercial Mowing • Mulching • Edging • Fertilizalion • Leal Removal • Pruning "Mus! be 18 to play or lo be In hall" • Landscape Maintenance Spring and Fall cleanup Public Notice The Scipio Townahlp truaiHI will accept auled bide for the following : 1t71 International truCk, 1800 Load Sl8r pumper/lanker, VI gee engine, 5 apeecl/2 apeed ,..,.,.d, power IIHrlng, hydraulic brakea, good ttrallgood cab, Vlnl D0532HCA27288 SMied bldl will be PUBLIC NOTICE The Vllloge of Middleport tntenda to opeMII ot the r.gutor apply tor grant lunda Twp. mHitng held from the Ohio July 2, 2003 at 8:30 Doporlment of p .m . at the Pegevlllt Development tor Town Holt. Blda may · funding under the bemaltedloRandy c o m m u n i t y Butcher, 38754 Development Block Mucllork Rood, Grant (CDBO) Smelt Pomeroy, OH 41718. C!tlta Program, a fed. The truaiHI r a - erally funded pro· the right to reject any grom lllmtntatarad by or all blda. the Stall or Ohio. The 818, 18 Vllltge II eligible lor . .rloua program• per Public Notice Public Nollce the Stole or Ohio Flacal Year 2003 Conaolldollll Plan. A complete delcrlptlon ol th11e program• will be avaliable at the public hearing. The ucond public hurlng will be held on Monday, June 23, 2003 II the Middleport Municipal bulidlng at 1:00 pm In the council cham· bera, to provide cHI· zena with pertinent Information oboul lha project at hond. Thll Ia held prior to applyIng lor each progrom. .The CDBOprogram can lund a brood range illf actlvltlea. Theil actlvltlea mull be dealgnlll 10 primarily benollt low-tomoderate Income peraona, aid In the p,.. ventlon or ellmlnetlon ol 1Iumo and blighted •r•••· or meet 1n urgent Mid or the community. (8)9 (740) 985-9829 (740) 591-3891 Free Estimales Advertise in this space for $25 per month . v. c. YOUNG Ill I 992-6215 740-7 42-3411 ¥ • MYERS Henderson, WV 878-2487 or 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 ~~~ t Driveways t Tennis Courts t Parking Lots t Playgrounds High& Dry WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Sed-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 t Roads t Streets MANUYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH SUE's GREENHOUSE (10'1110' 610'11201 Bedding, Vegetable 4 Sweet (740) 992-3194 Potllto Plants, •• anrruaiS 4 PertrtrtlaiS 992-6635 Fruit 4 Flowering Trees 4 Shrubs (RIIocfoaelldrottS NOWO,... AzaltcU) Pomeroy, Ohio 5/9-814 Cell Phone NELSON'S LAWN & FREE ESTIMATES! 1 HI\ I \I '-1 • Room Addltlono & Remodeling • New Garages • £1ectrlcal Plumbing • Rooting & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Dec:k1 a More WRITESfl dOOFitiG *HOME a all on Sale Morning Slar Road • C.Rd ·--..... ,.,. ' to dartcl 30 • Racine, 1-740-949-2115 OH Pd, mo I CARPENTER SERVICE Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, HOWARDL. the PAIN New Bryan Reeves I tfn Contracting Sunset Home Construction 1br. Cottage In Gallipolis. $250. month + Deposit. 446 2468 - --------""" 2 Bedroom Apt 5 mi n. past Holzer 740-441 -0194 3/18 Ta~e General 29670 Bashan Road Rac ine, Ohio 45771 7 40-949-2217 Now ready! AKC Maltese puppies. Shots and papers. 2 males, 2 females. Greet petsl 740-446-7454 cou ntry selling, $115 per MENTS AT BUDGE:t month , Includes watar, PRICES AT JACKSON sewer. trash . 740-332-2 167 ESTATES, 52 Westwood Rio Grande area, 3 to 30 acres lots, some restrictions, water & electric. (740)245574 7 Tree Service k hoe and Gravely I . FOR SALE :~10~;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;; 1 4 ge ntrepld 78,000 H miles $5000.080 304-675OME 2035 1988 Beretta Super Sport, L-~IMPR:;;::;:;o;;v~EMENJ1;i; · ::i , ~·~ 27' cruiser w/cuddy, 225hp BASEMENT 1994 MitsubiShi Eclipse. inbOard/outboard , new tanWATERPROOFING Needs work. Make Offer. dem trailer. $10,000 OBO . {304)882-3129 _74_0_·9_9_2_·90_6_6_____ . Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local relerences fur1995 Pontiac Bonneville 1994 17 112ft Dynasty · h d E 1 bl ' h d t 975 n1s e . s a •s e . SSE, excellent condition Runabout Jet Drive Boat, c 11 24 H OJ 4 6 a rs. 174 4 · $4500 call256·9275 w/Bimini Top. oil injected. 0870 R B , ogers asement 90HP Seals 6 Comtortebly, Waterproofing. 1997 Cavalier $3,295., 1999 1 k very c ean, garage ept. Cavalier $3,895.. 1993, · t · d /1 'I w1n enze , comes w ra1er 1995, 1996 Grand·ams, nd th a many o er acces1 SIZB GMC · 1 B C 1995 full General Home sones. ncluding oat over. C&C $3,895.Cook Motors Ask'lng $6 000 OBO 740 Maintenance· Painting., vinyl ' · · 7 3 siding, carpentry, doors. { 40)446-0t0 441-1461 2000 Mercury sable lS, Btmini top fils boats 22-28tt. windows , baths, mobile Premier, fu lly equipped, in length. also stainless steel home repair and more. For free estimate call Chet, 740including power moon roof, prop, 25p. (304)675-3354 992-6323. $7 ,500. firm . (304)675-3354 CAMI'Eil'> & 2001 ·Mustang GT, yellow, M!JIUR HOMf1i • loaded, auto, 33,000 miles ~ 388-9950 1999 30ft. Mallard camper. very nice, excellent cond. full 2002 Black GMC Yu kon SLT, bed, many extras St 0,300. 21 ,000 miles, Chrome rims, (740)388-9017 leather inte'rior. 441·0432 JONES' PC DOCTOR Exqavation , Utilities, M<m>RHOMFS 2000 Harley-Davidson Softtail Standard 8, 000 miles $13,000.00 740-949- 2001 H t K t Ut orne eys one e 3600 Camper 24Ql. Used less 2001 Ya maha YZ125 dirt · than 600 travel miles. 1993 Old 88 Royale. New Sl 6 $tO 500 · bike with racing equipment eeps. · brakes & tires, AMIFM cas- 740-256-1709 (304)675-6436 sene. Power doors and win'-~ I ll:\ U I ..., dows. 740-Mt-1525. BoAlS & MO'fOR'I . 99 Dod '\-11 ·0.1 Also now accepting most insurance • Power Mowers 1974 t99 .:~o Old 88 Royale. New · AM/FM brakes ~• t1 res, cas" Pow d d · se11e. er oors an wmdows. 740-441-1525. Day Buy I Gift Certificate, '. cars/trucks hom S500. For listings 1-800-719·300 t ext 1995 Jeep Wrangle r. 4 cyl. 5 390t speed, 4WD. Soft top and bikini top. Good Condition . 01510191997 Dodge 137.000 miles. (740)367Stra!U s 99,000 mi Tinted 7152. windows. Gray with gray - - - - - - - - interior. Asking $4 ,000 740- 1998 Dodge Caravan 441-9865 161 ,000 miles 118ry dependable, ale, PO, 2 side doors, t 965 C~ovy Impala, bloc!<, 2 $35000BO 740·386-90 t 7 door, 283 powerglide, runs good. $2 ,700.09 Call 740- «< ~ M<m>RCYCLES 379-9038 TFN >:< Spring 1:< 1:< Special >:< THERAPEUDC MISSAGE I Makes & Models Estimates · Fast Turnaround VANS & 4-WDs Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Pomtr4J)I, Ohio, 45?69 Stop & Compare 1992 Ford Ft50 truck, 300, 6 cyl., 5 ·speed, 117k miles · 44 6-6464 Cellular A nrirfy o f ca m o utlaJ~ dothing an.J hunting • Ga rages 1 • Complete. ______., --:-::-:--::---- Block, brick, sewer pipes, Gas range in good condi- windows, lintels, etc. Claude tion-$65 .00 & nice couch Winters, Rio Grande, OH and love-~ea t-$50. 00 (740) Cell740-245-512 1. 742-7013 Good Used App liances, FO~ Reconditioned and __ Guaranteed . Washers. Dryers, Ranges. and 6 month old English Sheepdog, male $250.00 or Reh lgerators, Some start a1 trade for chocolate lab or $95. Skaggs Appliances. 76 basset1 hound 949·2181 Vine St., (740)446·7398 Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. 1740144 6-7444 1-877-8309162. Free Estimates. Easy . , Imancing, 90 days same as cas h. VisaJ Master Card Drive- a- little savt:l alot $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS. Hondas, chevys, e1cl WILSON' .\lUI\' Sl illi'U JS ~New Homes trucl< $8000 740-256-1709 NEW AND USED STEEl Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel , Ftal Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. l&l Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tu esday, Wednesday & Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740144&-7300 i ROBERT BIS.SELL CONSTRUCTION OBO call 446-3239 leave message ·-------,.1 r rlO Wanted Pasture to re nt Fenced lor cattle. Thurman/Rio Grande area. Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20cj: Per Word Ads Must Prepaid Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In- Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper • Start Your Adt Wfth A Keyword • lncludt Complete Detcrlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviation• • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Day• 'rO: I iiii!=====::::; \'\\()!\II \II \l'-1 _r . ll!m 2002 PonUac Sunfire. Standard · Transmission, 13,500. miles, PS, PB, AC, AM/FM rad io/CO Player. Excellent Con diti on. $10,000. (304)675-5776 95 Windstar Gl transmission problem $2000, 92 . LI~K GMC Sonoma $4000, 97 Cadillac Oeville{ good condi· Per1ormance tested Angus 1iori $10,500, 2 Cyl. diesel, Bulls, t6 ,man. old , semen 4wd tractor, brush hog, plow. tested & ready for service :d.: isc. k.:$.c42::00:.:..:3:.:6_:7_:·0:.:t:: 06: ___ $1000.Diamond l .Farms Ford Escotl , 5 speed, good _ _ 304 675 1889 condition. 105k m1tes. S2000 Phone No is (304)675-5806. For sale dog hou~e. dog E.H.O pen. and earner lor small Suffolk sheep fo r sale, Tara Townhouse med. size dog. $30.00 each (740)949·2494 or $80.00 lor all call 304Apartments, Very Spac1ous. 674-0023 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors . CA. 1 White iaymg chickens for t /2 Bath , Nowly Carpeted, ----J-ET _ _ __ sale. 75e each 740-985Adult P~ol & Baby . Pool, 3956 Patio, Start $3a5/Mo. No AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt tn u. & Pets, Lease Plus Security nAY Deposit Required , Days: S1ock. Call Ron Evans, 1800 537 9528 740-446-3481 ; Evenings: " · ·· - - - - - - - · 740-367-0502. Good quality straw. Volume discount & delivery availTwin Rivers Tower is accept- King size water bed, chest ol able. Heavy square bales. drawer, dresser, and nigh1 ing applicatiorls lor wailing $2.85 per bale. (304)675· stand. make otter 446-8105 list lor Hud-subsized, 1- br, 5724 ' apartment. call 675-6679 I R \ \~1'111< I \lit 1\ large tree house/play house EHO . (e lectric wired) sofa &, m~------...., chairs, electric railge, dish Auros Si>ACE washer best offer 304-675· FOR SALE maRENr space for rent in Medical equipment, hospital rt, 740 992-5858 bed, wheel chair, hydraullo lift, walker, pattie chair, lift chairs 304-675-1349 Offtee 11o~~ HOW IQ WRITE AN AD JUST SAY CHARGE IT! Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 ' E-mail us at: classified@ mydailysentinel.com " I \ R \ 1 " I 1'1'1 I I -.. ~' II \ I '-1 111( " Ri'l'~'""' <·ari· In Syi'IICuse (Formuly Whirnt>yS ) Under new ownership and new management. COME JOIN US 7 Days A Week! �.. · Page B6 •The Dally Sentinel www.'mydallysentlnel.com Monday, June 9, 2003 Chronic pain suffere·r finds joy in life one step at a time destruction is not perceived as you 'II get nowhere. DEAR ABBY: I have lived Abby, I don't design rockets a protest or desecration." my entire life in constant pain. Many American Legion like I once dreamed of doing, My childhood was rough. but I do have my college Pqsts conduct Disposal of Now that I am an adult. I want degree, a good job and a Iov- Unserviceable Flag cereto share some truths that I wish in~ spouse. While my life monies on June 14, Flag Day, someone had shared with me mtght ·be filled with physical each year. There is a Web site: - in the hope that they will pain, it's also filled with a www.legion.org. (Click on help a child who is struggling greater amount of joy. Sign me "Our Flag.") This ceremony with physical or psychological ... SMILING THROUGH provides a dignified and . \ pain today: ADVICE solemn way of disposing of THE PAIN (1) Sometimes y(;)u feel like . DEAR SMILING: Thank unserviceable flags . you're the only person in the Dear Abby is written by (4) You have a right to you for an inspiring letter. I'm world who knows what you Abigail Van Buren, also known are going through. You are understand what's wrong with not surprised that you're smilright, because no one else can you, what the doctors are ing. You are a winner. And as Jeanne Phillips, and was know what your specific pain doing about it, what medica- today, you have helped more founded by her mother, feels like. However, other chi!· tions you are on, and what the people - of all ages - than Pauline · Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com dren have had experiences side effects might feel lilce._you'll ever know. DEAR ABBY: Can you tell or P.O. Box 69440, Los similar to what ·you are going Sometimes adults want to through, and you don't have to "protect" children from the me how to .':!lend an American Angeles, Ct\ 90069. facts. They don't realize that flag' Ours IS bad!y tom m two face things alone. (2) There are times you are what your imagination can · places. We put 11 up shortly going to be angry. That's only conjure up will be far worse after Sept. I 1 and have flown It The on its brass flagpole ever since. natural. What's hap~ning to than the truth. newspaper 1s (5) If your treatment makes We want to treat it with you is not fair, and tt's OK to a valuable be angry about it. However, you feel bad, talk to your doc- ~spect, b~t don't know if there learning tool for you must learn to deal with tor about it. If you feel a doctor ts a spectfic protocol. Please students of your anger and not lash out at is not taking your problems help. PATRIOTS IN all ages . . others or become self- destruc· seriously, immediately tell CAlmONDALE, ILL. your P.areiits or another DEAR PATRIOTS: When . tive. It a flag is damaged or faded, it · (3) Sometimes you are going responstble adult. connects to be depressed. If it persists (6) Most of all, DON'T should J;>e retired and repla~ed. the longer than two weeks, ask an GIVE UP, even if you feel the Accordmg to the A~encan 1 principles and Flag Ettquette adult for help - a parent, a odds are against you. Decide Legton . facts they learn in the teacher or your doctor. If the on a dream worth fighting for. brochu"?: "When a flag ha_s classroom with stories and fU"St adult can't help you, Break your goals into small, served tts useful purpose, 11 KEEP ASKING. Depression doable steps - and take one should be q~stroyed, . p~fer­ events that are makes everything harder than step at a tJme. You might not ably .~Y burnmg. For mdiVId· happening here and around it should be. You can defeat it, reach your gCJ<II, but if you ual ctttzens this should be done don't try to get somewhere. dtscreetly so that the act of but not alone. ACROSS 1 Tier 4 JFK arrival 7 Undercover org. 10 Aunt, In Mexico 11 Tendon 13 ''Wolf Man" -Ch-y, Jr. 14 Pixie 15 Raptor's nest 16 Possess 17 Food basic 19 Pyramid builders 21 Web addr. 22 'Veo, to Yves 2:l Riyadh · resident 26 Content sound 30 Opposed, . prefix 31 "Titanlc"'s call 32 Educ. org. 33 Big extinct bird 34 Model Carol35 S&L customer 36 Touch up Dear Abby Astrograph BY BERNICE BEDE 0sOL The year ahead could turn out to be a remarkable one for you concerning a venture or enterprise you either conceive of or personally direct. This could be your time to step out and be counted as an entrepreneur.· GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - There may be a few more opportunities around you today that could yield a few extra bucks. However. they' II not come out of your usual sources, but through a social contact. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - You have a gift today for taking something that is outmo.ded and giving it a practical and functional purpose. II could involve either an intangible situation, or a tan!eible item. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Wh.cn involved in a partnership situation today it may be up to you to supply the initia· live if you hope to experience success. You'll be the driving force. so don't expect it from your cohorts . . VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sept. 22) -There is an unusual opportumty around you today concerning your work or career. Whatever it is it will be of a unique nature, yet it will have strong. practical applications that make it a winner. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) -· There is much to be made of today ' s events, provided you're determined and persis. tent regarding a personal objecti,ve you set for yourself. Don t rest on vour laurels: ~et moviJ!g on things . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- If you are involved in ·any form of creative work today. let your imagination run rampant. You could conceive of something rather ingenious if you allow yourself to be free from restrictions. SAGITfARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) - An experienced friend will have some very good su,ggestions for you today, wh1ch might be a bit unusual for you but which you should seriously consider. They'll put you on a successful path. Leftwich sees the light, B1 39 Seismic event 40 - Palmas 41 Not their 42 Harmful things 45 Loses It, slangily 48 Grade· . achooler 49 Commerce 51 Scientist's . lair 53 Flight dir. 54 Aden's country 55 Sweater site 37 Every one letter 38 Bad· 56 - Plaines, 12 Object 1B Yolks· tempered Ill. wagen kin 39 Pageant 57 Each 20 Full of winner 58 Poet's hot 41 Peace and always 22 Depose quiet 23 Like before 42 Scraped by DOWN 24 Soon, 43 Grape 1 Map abbr. to Juliet plant 2 Lubricates 25 Jazz's 44 3 Blow gently home of March 4 Conch 26 Flag holder 45 Renown 5 Miffed 27 Early 46 MOMA 6 Prefix Peruvian · artist , for cycle 28 Bottle top 47 Overfeed 7 Jade 29 Airport 50 Salesa Plains state exit person 9 Miller and 31 Kangaroo .52 Prohibit Blyth pouches 11 Blue ,Grotto 35 Mystique _ _ ~-- • • 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 194 transpire today . It may be brought about by unusual forces over which you have lillie control. · ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Your mate's thinking might be a bit superior to yours today, so get his or her point of view before making a personal decision and pay particular heed to the hard reality of it. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - It may seem to be the same ho-hum day for you at work today, but there is something e~citing brewing that is up for grabs for anyone smart enough to pick up on it. T AVERAGE GAME 70-80 1S1 DOWN =....!!.. to 2ndOOWN =_!L , previous · 3<Tl OOWN =_L 41h00WN ·~ JUDO'S TOTAL 118 ll-7.01 AVERAGE GAME 21 S.225 by JUDD HAMBRICK FOURPLAYTOTAL TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN = wof'dril get a SO.polrt bonuS. All words can bt lound Fl Webster's New Wand " - Olellona~. JUDD'S SOLUTION TOMORROW .... /•. . News editor 0 0 Undaey Roach Pomeroy Elemen1ary I TI-IAT'S 600D. YOU LOOK JUST LIKE A f I BEAVER ... ~ Index W~ERE'D YOU 6ET THE TI/JO SU6AR LUMPS? 2 Sedlons- 12 Pllps Cale.ndar Classifieds Comics , Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather I l ~ One of the last tasks facing high school graduates is ·cleaning out the locker. Travis Willford and Taya Fisher take a moment before commencement practice to do just that. (Brian J. Reed) BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH 0 .=.., Fisher Rumuno honored with·'Making a Difference Award' . sHE -DER~ WIN lMERE'5 NEVER BEEN A ~OU·<NOW · I.IIti~T.. .. s Please see Pool, AS Fisher, who plans to be a nurse, also plans to return home to Eastern Meigs County to make a career. "Oh, I'm going to live here ," Fisher said, without hesitation. "I want to stay close to home. That's why I · chose nurs- Staff writer POMEROY- MeigsGurty ~ will continue a low-cost tire collection program, in an attempt to eliminate potential mosquito breed, · ing hab itats. The collection trailer will be at the Rocksprings Fair-grounds from 9 a.m. until noon on Saturday, and tires 16 inches in diameter and smaller will be accepted from private individuals and government agencies for $1 each. Commerciallygenerated tires will not be accepted. Tires will- only be accepted until the trailer is fu ll. Mosquitoes carry the West Nile Virus, which was documented in Meigs Count)' last year. Scrap tires, which collect stagnant water, is one of the most common breeding sites for mosquitoes. •.o ':1: brush from . the Riverview Cemetery property. . Brush and tree limbs resulting from the February ice storm were placed at the . cemetery until they could be chipped and properly disposed of. lannarelli said, but . the public continues to haul the material to the site. lannarelli said those who continu·e to dump brush at the cemetery will be fined. EHS grads appreciate rural lifestyle BY BRIAN REED Portly SOKtny, HI: 80, Low: 60 < unteers have· been active in assisting with mowing, repairs and monitoring of the park area, but said she will approach league leadership about financial support for the electrical costs at the park . Other business lannarelli said the ·Ohio Environmental Protection Agency is expected to visit the village on Wednesday to check compliance with an · earlier order io remove all AVON LAKE-In the obit· uary of Sharon Ann Hartung of Avon Lake, the name of her mother was incorrectly listed. Her name is Marigold (White) Wilson of Circleville. 9£AGI.f: ~ lannarelli said the pool will gpen as soon as a manager and sufficient lifeguards can be hired, Meanwhile, Houchins noted the increased cost of lighting at General Hartinger Park, and said the Middleport Youth League should be approached to help bear the cost of the field lights, which cost the village between $300 and $400 per month during the summer. Iannarelli said league vol- Correction CMRECTIONS: Malee a 2· to 7-tetter word hom the ~ltM on each yartllnl. Add points to each word or letter uSinQ sconno dlrec:tions at right. s...,en:letter CUTE -.... r ) MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Pool remains closed, but should be opened to the public the week of June 16, according to Mayor Sandy lannarelli. At Monday's regular meeting of Middleport Village Council, lannarelli said needed repairs and the last-minute resignation of the newly- hired pool and park manager have delayed the opening of the pool. which was to· have opened on J.une 6. lannarelli said she, Council members Stephen Houcpins, Kathy Scott and Bob Pooler and two local re sidents working off village fines have recently completed painting the 50 year-old pool at General Hartinger Parkway, and said other repairs to the pool's mechanical system have been completed. - MIDDLEPORT - Middleport PUblic Works has mailed .consumer reports to' customers. Those who have not received a copy and would like one may call the water office at 9925571, or may pick a copy up at the office, 237 Race St. LITfi.E trl BY BRIAN REED Reports mailed Answer Word Scrim· mage · Stall writer Health .I CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· Jan. 19) - Take advantage of thi s day because it is one filled with e~cellent financial opportunities. Focus your creativity and energy on ways that will produce bonuses or a big raise . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - There's a chance you could find yourself on the verge of something today thai has enormous potential. It will be an imaginative enterprise in which you could play a leading role. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - A beneficial change for which you have earnestly been hoprng could finally HENDERSON, W. VA. The annual Birchfield reunion will be held at the Henderson · Community Center June 29. There will be a basket dinner at noon: POMEROY- Meigs County Health Department will conduct a childhood immunization clinic from I to 3 p.m. Tuesday. The child's shot records must be provided, and children must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. .,.,-+-+-+-- . www.mydaily\entinel.com · Middleport pool remains closed, expected to open June 16 Tire collection continues i • Reunion announced Clinic off~red ;......,,.......,,......, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 2003 ~ j .. • Ii INOI A3 B3-5 B6 86 A4 AS 81·3 A2 c 2003 Ohio Valley, Publish ins Co. POMEROY Dan Rumuno, Safe and Drug Free School Coordinator at Meigs High School. is one of three Ohioans honored for making a · difference in how their communities deal with conflict, providing a way for students and parents and other citizens to find positive solutions. Romuno was honored with a "Making A Difference Award for School Conflict Management" at a May 8 ceremony at the Statehouse in Columbus. The presentations were part of the statewide observance of Conflict Management Week 2003. The awards are sponsored by the Ohio Comnussion on Dispute Resolution and Conflict Management (OCDRCM). The agency, together with the Ohio Department of Education, provides start-up grants and works with schools across the state to teach practical conflict management skills and establish peer mediation programs which help students calm down, talk over and resolve disputes before they escalate into fights or other dangerous, disruptive behavior. Maria L. Mone, executive director of OCDRCM, said Romuno and his wife Sue, are certified prevention special· ists, and on a daily basis work with other team members, counselors and teachers, to turn young people away from drugs and gangs, and to make them aware of the positive opponunities if they stay off drugs and stay in school. "This is a team that concentrates on helping students to overcome their problems and earn their diplomas. Romuno has had-some difficult times in Dan Rumuno, Safe and Drug Free Program coordinator at Meigs High School , center, was one of three in Ohio to receive the "2003 Making a Difference Award." The other two win· ners were Damon Deal, left, and Antonio Sanford, both involved in the W.A.V.E. Conflict resolution program. his life, and brings his education mid life experiences to his job, enabling him to effectively address the wide range of problems he hears about in his duties," said Mone . This is a second major award to be given to Romuno. In 200 I he was honored as the top Safe and Drug Free School Coordinator in the state by the Masons. He credits 'his success fo working in a school district where the administrators really care about youth with multiple risk factors, and where administration gives him and his team the freedom and ability to try new creative ways to assist those students. "We are grateful for the individual contributions of Romuno." said Mone. "We're also proud that Ohio is a · national leader in providing students and school staff with training and support for peaceful dispute resolution." She noted that the Commission and ODE have provided grants or other assistance that have helped more than I ,500 elementary, middle and high schools ac{oss the state implement conflict management and dispute resolution programs since 1994. Need .Extra Help? Taking care of a loved one, or need personal care for yourself? Does housework have you down? Feeling overWhelmed? ";~ N'l~\1-\11\16~ f'Uo\ILII\\1~ · Tll.AA 1-\IM~ TO 1..~YOUR TEN·YEN:.· OLD fOr<!. IECI\I\IC/IJ... ----ll/1 ~1':>\N-K.f. 7 Let us help! · A professional, private-duty home care agency, we offer personal care, homemaking and respite services in your home. Discover the Holzer Difference Holzer Extra Care www.holzer.org (740) 446-9560 or toll free (800) 920-8860 . .J • ---~- • • •• ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 9, 2003 baker gibbs roush southern