https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1c4914b55e81d2520e56c79c1c64ce0b.pdf f4a0abc915dc5e9095036159f5c863ca PDF Text Text . Page B.·6:• The Dally Sentinel , www.mydallysentlnet.com .wednesday; June 11,2003 Places to go, Things to do, A6 Expectant mom expects little from baby's father DEAR ABBY: I am 23, For the sake of your marenjoy a good job working for riage, find out why your hustwo lawyers, and plan to go band has chosen to communi· back to school. I am also four cate on this level with some-. months . pregnant with " on6 other than you. Some ~es­ ''Kevin 's" baby. In the begin· sions with a marriage counning, he promised he'd supselor would be helpful for port me and the baby and help both of you. If he is unwilling us every step of the way. to go, go without him. Kevin- even promised my DEAR ABBY: I am recentADVICE mother he 'd finally get a job. ly ensaged and haye started Well, ·I constantly have to plannmg my wedding . The r.emind Kevin about . the for two lawyers. I urge you to problem is, certain members promises he made. He finally ·discuss with them your. of my family and my fiance's admitted tbat he doesn 't want options for convincing Kevin family bring extra people to to work - period. He plans to to act like a man. They are events. We both come from take side jobs here and there familiar with Arizona law, and large families and can't afford and inake money under the I'm sure they'll be happy to for each familY. member or table, and says I shouldn' t helo. friend of a family member to expect to change him. I asked DEAR ABBY: What is an come to everything. him the other day why he "emotional affair"? An office I have planned a breakfast promised he'.d help me in the worker hinted to me that my and shopping day for a few first place. His reply, "You put husband is having one with a female family members and me on the spot." member of his staff. Does it close friends. Unfortunately, a With this baby on the way, I lead to the ultimate affair? few invitees are already trying need to set goals and move NEEDS TO KNOW IN LAS to invite more people. forward. Is there anything I VEGAS Is there a nice way. to stop can dO to make Kevin underDEAR NEE_DS T(_) this from happening? Before stand that he HAS to get a real KNOW:. An e_m?llonal affalf planning anythin~. I worked j ob~ Or should I acc~pt that is a relationship m which the very hard to dec1de whom I I'll be playing the parenthood two peoele have .a special km- . would like to attend, and why. role solo?- MOM-TO-BE ship. It IS very mumate, and I'm afraid if I don't nip this in IN PHOENIX ofte~ a prelude to a sexual the bud it will snowball by the DEAR MOM-TO-BE: It is affau. It mcludes shanng con- time of my wedding. How clear from your letter that fiden_ces, manta! proble~~· does one politely explain to ·unless he is compelled by law, e.mot10nal support - . and It s people that they are not planKevin is going to flake out on ume taken away from the ning the event - they- are his responsibilities, and he spouse and family thatrig~t- guests? - CONCERNED will be a poor role model for fully should be spent w1th- IN THOUSAND OAKS, your · baby. You are workin them. ' Dear Abby AbRoss CALIF. DEAR CONCERNED: Be nonconfrontationafand direct. Tell the offenders exactly what you have told me . Sometimes people do things without thinking them through, and the only antidote is to politely draw the line. (Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeann e Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. To receive a cql/ection of Abby's most memorable - and most frequently requested - poems and essays, send a businesssized, self-addressed envelope, plus check or money order for $5 (U.S. funds) 10: ·Dear Abby . Keepers Booklet, P 0. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 61054 -0447. ( Posiage is inclulled in the price.)) 1 Freak out . (2 wds.) e Ouestlon 11 Eyeand ear 13 Nabbed by a mosquito 14 Cavort 15 Uee a compaea 16 House wing 17 Approves 18 Not even 21 Aromas 23 Dell bread 26 "VIve le-I" 27 Junior 28 Beloved 29 Ball game starters 31 ·Jane , Austen novel 32 Mtimo 33 Badges 36 Increase ,37 Pigskin prop 38 Actress Sandra39 Snake shape 40 Hartman and Bonet 42 Cen. lractlone 43 Edge a dolly 44 Rock·band booking 46 Indian pony 49 Sale to eat 53 Kitchen gadget 54 Make known 55 Nonsocial person 56 Coal strata • /) 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 196 remover 12 Hardly ever 13 Oaf 1 DOE's party 18 Popalcle 2 Bruin Ice flavor great 19 Benefac· 3 - Khan • tore 4 Square · 20 Copies of glass 22 Beginnings 5 Fenceln 23 Cura·all 6 Daggers 24 Whine 25 Tapes over 7 Elevator · pioneer 28 Shannon of pop 8 Colorado 30 Hack tribe 34 Sparse 9 Gentle 35 Moreover bear 40 High-tech 10 Stump DOWN 41 43 45 46 47 48 50 51 beam Via Apple Melody Hand over Promoted maJ. · Gl ado;lress Urge "--pall" Hasty escape 52 Loop trains Astrograph BY 8 ERNIC·E. B EDE 0SOL than perfect. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In the year ahead your selection of partners or associ· -If your feelings get hurt to· ates for -a joint endeavor could day it might be due to reading mean the difference between more into things than others success and failure . Wise had inlended . Guard against choices yield rewards. weak misinterpretations that are alliances· could create prob- laden with negativity. lems. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) GEMINI (May 21-June - Facts and figures may not 20)- there's a strong possi· be your best forte today, so bility that you could fall heir when managing your own reto a problem created by ansources or those of olhers, other. Don't be afraid 10 say double-check all the loose no if you feel imposed upon, coins to make certain they 're but if it' s easy for you to do, included in your totals. . bail the siiUnlion out. • SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - , You may have to be 22) - Don't take as gossip extra tactful and extremely something a good friena kind in handling a close comthinks is a great blly . Upon panion today. This pal might closer scrutiny; it mighl be a be more sensitive than usual step up for your pal, but a step and a wronll move on your. down for you. Make certain It pan could ahenate him or her. fits your needs. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23LE9 (July 23-Aug. 2'2) . Dec. 21)- Even though your Usually you're a very discern- responsibilities might be a bit ing person who reaches for heavier than usual today, keep objectives of excellent taste, pace with them. What you nebut today you might ignore glect at this time .will be much your cultivated requirements harder to handle later on and acce.pt things that are less down the line. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- the same and your comments Jan. 19) -For Ihe ·sake of on the subject could be poorly your own sanity and peace of received. ARIES (March 21-April mind. it might be best to avoid activities today in 19) - If you're not careful which there could be someone today, you could come out presem whose company irri- with the short end of the stick when it comes to your com· tates or unnerves you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. mercia! affairs. Someone who 1'1) - Your image is sitting · has your number will use it on on a rather fragile limb today , you again. TAURUS (April 20-May so be exira careful not to do anything that could tarnish ~0) - Sometimes it's smart to appease your spouse, even your standing or reputation. PISCES (Feb. 20-March though you believe his or her demands are unreasonable. 20) - Be careful not to ex· The little it takes to do so is peel others to think that certain views you find attractive worth it in the long run and to be equally as popular with you' ll come out the winner. them. Not everyone will think 2nd DOWN 0 IVORD SCRIMMAGE" SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK ~ 2003lJfiiled F11111. . S,nd~eaa• . ~rn:. E, @ y, 151 DOWN •..JL 2nd DOWN 3<d DOWN ._!L -240 • 82 ..... AVERAGE GAME 150.160 JUDD'S TOTAL Answer to previous Word Scrimmage· AVERAGE GAME 175-185 by JUDD-HAMBRICK FOUR PLAY TOTAL = TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN DIRECnONS: Make a 2· to 7-lener word from the 1eners oo each y!lfdline. Add points to eaCh word or tetter uSinO scoring Oirectlons at rlghl. S"':'eo-letter' ,..,orcts get a ro.po~nt bonus. All words e&tl be tound In weostefs New World Coii119B Oictionl:liy. JUDD'S SOLUTION TOMORROW ... , •~ c 2000 Unlll<l Ftat..e Syndltl1•. 1nr: . · IOJ' ~ \o'OA'( \.8' ''5 ;ruST ' uNooZE Hllf(;RY, '!0\J'? GO f\OI'tiE ! Go t;:JME ~'T Strickland: Make flags in U.S.A. THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 2003 Sheriff: Deputies gone after midnight Friday BY BRIAN REED Staff writer WASHINGTON, D.G.' U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland believes American flag s should be made in America . T h e Genuine American Flag Act , requiring that a II American flags sold in the . United States be Strickland made in America , was introduced recently in the House by Strickland. "It makes no sense that we would allow American flags - the primary symbol of freedom and democracy around the world - to be imported for sale from countries like China that oppose our values and our commitment to individual freedom ," said Strickland. "This bill will make Sl)re that the American flag stands as a true symbol of American ideals, and is a genuine American emblem in every sense of the word." The bill will prohibit American flags made in other countries from being imported for sale in the United States, effective six months after the bill becomes law. "As our nation celebrates Flag Day this coming weekend, homes and busi· nesses throughout , the United States will be dis- · playing the flag as a sign of national unity," added Strickland. "In doing so , we will be celebrating one of the most recognized and admired symbols in the world. Strickland also said that buying . American~made flags and other products also "will help put our . friends and neighbors back to work during the current economic downturn." ANOAA'IE Inside • Ohio soldier ~illed by grenade in Iraq See page www.mydailysentinel.<om POMEROY - With a whole sale layoff of staff officers less than 48 hours away, Sheriff Ralph Tru ssell issued in struction s Wednesday for reporting accident s and other emergencies while hi s office is closed . Trussell is expected to lay off his entire staff of deputies effective midnight Friday night, leaving himself alone to respond to emer- gency calls to th e sheriff's office. A part -time secretary, will rem ain on duty during the daytime hours, for the time bein g, to complete pending sher_yr s sales. "I will continue Trussell to work and will pnonllze and respond to the most urgent calls, as time permits," Trus sell said. "My ·office will be open from 8 a.m. until noon, Monday through Friday. to take incident reports as they relate to theft and damage cases, and other complaints." Tru ssell said Meig s County resi dent s should contact the Ohio State Highway Patrol' s Gallia/Meig s Post , at 992-2397 , to report auto accidents, Mei gs Emergency Medical Services, at 992-6663, to report medical emerg encies, arid Trussell , by cellular tel ephone, at 591 -8830, in order to report urgent a nd critical incidents. Tru ssell issued layoff notices to . hi s deputie s. effective Friday, when it bec ame clear hi s salaries line item would be depleted of funds. A c ivil lawsuit, seeking a writ of mandamus from the Fourth District Court of Appeals ordering county commissioners to increase his gen· eral fund appropriation, remains pending . have twice Commi ss ioners ' Please see Layoffs, A5 ·. London Pool open for summer season BY J. MILES LAYTON Staff writer SYRACUSE - Summer splashdown is now in session at the ' London Pool in . Syracu se. Hours at the pool are I 2 to 6 p.m . Monday through Saturday, and I to 6 p.m on Sunday. Bobbi Hill and"... Brandi Lyons are the pool managers and Lindsey Smith is the head lifeguard. There are eight lifeguards, all certified by the Red Cross, working at the pool. Hill said the pool "is open and ready for business" and she expects . ' swimming lessons and water . aerobics to begin soon. Again this year the pool will offer parties at $50 an hour for a minimum of two hours. ,Summer passes on sale at the pool are $30 per person, or for a family of four, $25 per person . Daily admis· sion is $3 for those 16 and over, $2 for children ages , ·'"• ., . five to 15, $1 for children between the ages of two and four, and free for anyone younger. For,more information on passes or to arrange parties, residents may contact pool managers Hill (949·0 I 07) or Lyons (985-9824). The phone number at the Justin Goode, a junior at ·Meigs High School, is hot-dogging it off the diving board at the London Pool in Syracuse so that he can beat the summer heat. (J. Miles Layton) pool is 992-5418 . A2 • EHS honors top-ten students See page A3 KNQ\U .I'M OOINC7 IN HOW ~~~~ <Ell~ ~I P ... I Kr.IOI.Il PREi.I~EL~ WH/11' l WEIGH IN 1>\E WAI~TilAr-lO ()to) M~ S<.olEATPfi>IT~ .. I CAN eJE>l'ltU. W!1AT . r~ WE\6H M~ ~Elf ? · Rain, ..HI: 8011, Low: 80s HOO, 1!0-i 1 NO! 1 00 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH News editor NOT HA\It TO lllEibK ~~~~~ELl! GAI"'ED OR L05T &I HOW M~ CO~~T LE>I!>E~ FIT.. . ~--~ Tyler Eblin Rutland Bomentory NOT 'A" D06 ... • TI-l E.," D06 ! UIC..ED T+iE PA.RT SHE. WH E.R.E MUD - WRESTLES .THE S HE~ t\OT ON THE L.OST • FEMME FA.TAUT '( • IC."'IW-5 NO AC:.E &OUNPA~IE. So' Bicentennial anticipation builds in Pomeroy tiO~A'-~ 6~~~L~Y wA5 OCCil>~NT·P~ONE. Index 2 Sadlons- 12 l'llps Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Sports Weather "84·5 86 86 A4 AS 81-3 A2 0 2003 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. \ POMEROY Everything from a marble shooting contest to an elegant Victorian tea is being planned for Sept. 6 when Pomeroy turns back the clock With activities to enhance the county's threeday bicentennial observance highlighted by Morgan 's Ratd, The Pomeroy Merchants Association, sponsors of the local celebration, met this week to· set a ten.tative schedule and discuss the various activities. Annie Chapman, reporting for the committee, said the opening ceremony will take place at 9 a.m . at the Civil War sqldier' s monuc merit on the Meigs County Courthouse lawn. That will be followed by a 10 a.m. parade to include flags from every county in the state carried by football players from the three high schools. Floats, walking units in period costuming, and decorated antique vehi· cles are expected to be in the parade chaired by Chris 1 Scherfel. Beginning at II :30 a.m. there will be promenade of the costumed from the ga~~t>o at the east end of the parking lot .to the one at the west end. Gift baskets will be presented to each one participating. Meanwhile , a· Victorian tea will be taking place in the mini-park. The marble shooting con- Becky Anderson. Winners of the preliminary contests held in May in the schools will have a shootoff for prizes. Craftsmen will demonstrate their skills du~:ing the day, food will be available from several vendors, a photographer will be on hand to take pictures of those in costume for a price, and there will be a magic and medicine show. There will be a break in Pomeroy's afternoon schedule , from 2 to 4 p.m. to allow those in town to go to Chester for the Morgan' s Meigs County Courthouse Custodian Homer Smith tends to Raid battle finale. Evening flowers surrounding the county's Civil War memorial statue. event s will include a concert by a Civil War band (Brian J. Reed) and a ball froin 7:30 to 9 test will get underway at parking lot under the direc- p.m. on the parking lot. Please see Pomeroy, AS noon in a large circle on the tion of Bobbi Karr and PL ,to.NET OF' co N tA' Nursing 25, HUH? TO YMAf Week • IX) YOU I'.TTRIBUTE YOUR LONGrEVI'fY? Is June 12 • 19 MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference ~. Holzer Medical Center salutes and honors all ·of our nursing assistants.during this special week. • ' ' ' www.holzer.org '• . �... .. PageA2 Ohio The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June 12, 2003 Ohio soldier killed by grenade in Iraq Ohio weather Friday, Ju!le 13 MICH. • !• "" ' · WASHINGTON (AP) -A' soldier from southeast Ohio was killed by a grenade in Iraq. the Department of Defense said Wednesday. Army Pfc . Gavin L. Neighbor. 20. of Sonlerset. was off work from guard duty in Baghdad and had been resting on a bus when a rocket Neighbo~. propelled grenade round was fired from a nearby house. Neighbor suflered head trauma and die~ Tuesdar. . Netghbor s death ts constderect the result of enemy fire . Maj. Steve Stover said. "Anybody who knows him knows he was a, great kid, a great man." said Willie his father. "It just feels like a bad dream." Neighbor is o~e of ~t lea:' t seven Ohto soldters ktlled m Iraq smce the war started March 19. . He had been statiOned at Fort Bragg. N.C.. and was a member of Company C::· 3rd BattaJion. 325th In lantry. 82nd Airborne Divi~011. . . ··Thts :~as hts hrst ttme deployed.. satd hts mother. Cat~ y Netghbor. clut.chmg her son s.ptcture to her chest. . Netg_hbor wa.nted to make : the mthtary hts carce~ at1d eventually hoped to JOI_n the elne Al)lly Rangers. hts parents satd. ' ······---.................... · · .· .I Bill would set aside 40 percent of proceeds : • [-~~-~~~u~-~.~.!..~~~ Sunny .Pt. Cloudy v~ A.u«ISI«~ Cloudy ShOWers T-s!Omls Ram FIIJmes Soow Ice Pr\9$5 Showers, thunderstonns today Today... Showers and thunderstorms likely. Highs ,in the lower 80s. Southwest winds I0 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Tonight...Panly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. lows in the mid 60s. Southwest winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Friday... More clouds than sun ... Humid With a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Southwest winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Friday night...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s. Chance of rain·40 percent Saturday... Lots of clouds. Humid with scattered showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 70s. Chance of rain ,50 percent. Saturday night.. .Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Sunday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs near 80. Monday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. Highs in the upper 70s. · Tuesday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. Highs in the lower 80s. · Wednesday... Partly · cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. Highs in the lower 80s. A DAY ON WALL STREET June 11,2003 . 10.000 Dow Jones +121o3a, ---,~-=---:=---::-::-:--- 9,183.22 MAR Pet. chango lrom prvvious: +1.42 June High 9,183.22 APR MAY Low JUN 1,800 1,400 i:P.. ~ 1,646.02 MAR High :;,=.. +1.28 1,647.57 APR Low MAY JUN 1,200 Record high: 5.048.82 March 10, 2000 1,612.22 June 11, 2003 1,000 Stanctard & Poor's 500 900 800 997.48 Pet. chango lrom previous MAR High 997.48 +1.13 APR 700 MAY JUN Record high: 1,527.46 March 24, 2000 Low 981 .61 AP The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in ell stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· 2156. Our main number Is (740) 982·2156. Department extensions are: (USPs 213-960) Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated · Press and the Ohio Newspaper . Ohio Association. ' Postmaster: Send address correc· lions to The Daily Sentinel, t 11 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . News Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reponer: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reponer: J. Miles Layton, Ext. 13 EdHor: Advertising Outalde Sales: Dave Harris, E.xt. 15 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation Olstrlct Mgr.: Mike Jenkins, Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 E-mail: n_ewsCmydailysentinel.com Web: . www.mydailysentinel.com . WEST UNION (AP) Protesters cited for trying to keep tablet~ inscribed with the Ten Commandments on school grounds won 't face charges or have a police record. the Adams County prosecutor said Wednesday. Twenty-one protesters were detained and cited for intertering with workers who removed the 800-pound tablets from four high schools Monday. The southwest Ohio school district was under coun order to take the tablets away. ~· The school district told the county sheriff's department Tuesday that it didn't want to prosecute the protesters, pre- 105-yearold bridge moved off creek 1.800 c_o]..Hite " lution and the bill and is 1101 taking part m the meetmgs, he srnd. The scholarships would be reserved for the top 5 percent of each senior class 31 Ohio's high schools. Each would amount to · about $5.000 a year for four years. However, if the number of scholarships would drive the cost beyond 40 percent of the state's share. the number of recipients would dn>p. Blessing said he wanted to keep discussions ope~ on what to do with the other 60 percent of the money. Estimates of what the slot machines would raise vary from $400 million to $900 million a year. Sen. Eric Fingerhut. a Cleveland Democmt who pro- ' posed the sctJolarships. estimates they would cost about S120 nul- : · ~ lion a year when . they are tUlly funded alier tilur years. . James L Gagliano. a vice pesident of Magna Entenainment, the · parent company of Thstledown racetntek near Cleveland said an · industry model shows that seven racetracks with 2.500 slot · rnac·ht.nes eac·h would generate . $687 million annuaJly to the state. or 51.5 percent of total receipts. · "These are, to my know!- . edge. the highest fees paid back : to any state:· Gagli;mo told the committee. Commandments protesters will have clean r,ecords Jan.14,2000 11, 2003 + President Doug White to cancel a full session scheduled for Thursday. Blessing and other backers were in meetings discussing how be~t to sell the resolution to voters. One proposal would be to divert part of the remaining 60 percent toward paying for a discount prescription drug program. However. thai would require changing l<mguage in the Ohio COilS' t.Itu''uOn .that reqUireS · ·aJI lot· tery proceeds to be set aside for eduC'ation. · White. a ~ Rf1iliim. saKI It:~ g;vrblirg but gave the backers an opportunity to bring the issue betore voters. He is remaining neutral on the reso- ferring to let the community that no written record of this heal. incident was ever made ... Prosecutor David Kelley "If the American .Civil said Wednesday that it would libenies Union wishes to take be inappropriate to prosecute. issue with me about this, they 'The people who protested know where to find me," the removal of the Ten.. Kelley said. Commandment monuments in The ACLU filed the lawsuit Ad3llls County did so peace· that led to the commandments' fully and without creating ariy removal. Scott Greenwood, an phy§ical damage or personal attorney representing the injury," Kelley said. ··They ACLU, said he supponed the were people of conscience, decision not to prosecute the expressing their opinion in a protesters and said he wasn't way that is protected by the sure why Kelley mentioned the First Amendment." · ACLU. Kelley aJso said protesters "''ve never heard of him," "who .fear that they now have Greenwood said Wednesday. an arrest record because of "I suppose he's just trying to their detention ... should know capitali7£ on anti-ACLU senti- ment in Adams County. "I gener.tlly don't have prob- · !ems with declining to prose- . cute people for engaging in protected speech. l think he's made the correct decision." , The Adams County/Ohio· VaJiey School District is chal- · lenging a judge's ruling that the · commandments violated the constitutional separdtion of church and state. U.S. Magistrate Ttmothy Hogan ruled last year that it is unconstitutional to display the commandments on : public school grounds and ordered them removed Monday. The school district has appealed Hogan's decision. Record high: 11 ,722.98 9.038.07 Nasdaq . 7.000 COLUMBUS (AP) - The state would set aside 40 percent of money from video slot machines for scholarships to Ohio oolleges. a lam of the gambling ~said~Sen l..oo Bk:ssing, a Ciocinnati Republican. last week introduced a resolution that would ask voters w!Jether they will allow the slots at Ohio's seven · racetracks, to help mise money ' the Sttte budget. An ac<.'Om10f panying bill is designed to inform voters how the money would be spent. The Senate State and Local Government Commitree put off a vote on both measures until at least Tuesday, prompting Senate., Subscription Ratea By carrier or motor route One month .......... ..'9.95 One year ........ ,,...'119.40 Dally .......... · · · · · · · .50' Senior Citizen rates One month ............'8.95 One year .... ... ......'96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. No subscription by mail . permined in areas where home carrier service is avaii.Bble. . Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . ........ . . .'30.15 26 Weeks . ............'60.00 52 Weeks ............' 118.60 Rates Outalde Meigs County ..... . .......'50.05 .. . .. '1 00.10 .. .. . ...... '200.20 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks How did the Reds .fare last night? See Sports, Page 81 AUSTINBURG (AP)Workers used a large crane . to remove an 105-year-old one-lane bridge from over a creek so it can be taken apart and reassembled nearby as a bike path overpass. The 130-foot long, 14ton bridge has outlived its traffic usefulness and will be replaced, said Ashtabula County bridge engineer Tom Partridge. The steel bridge, which had remained in use until it was removed , was moved to a bank of Mill Creek on Tuesday in this community about 45 miles northeast of Clevehfnd. Before lifting it, ends of the bridge were separated from supports at either end, and braces were installed to prevent it from collapsing. "We looked at different ways of removing it, but decided to remove it in one shot so we can work on it on the land," said Ron Capi ten a, whose Capp Steel employees worked on the removal. The bridge was built by the King Bridge Co. of Cleveland and was o0ne of several it installed about the same time in Ashtabula County. The single-lane bridges weren 't built to handle the weight of modem traffic . The disassembled bridge parts will be refurbished at the Capp Steel yard ant.l will be rebuilt as an overpass along a bikeway in Austinburg and should be in place Oct. I. PROUD TO BEA PART OF YOUR LIFE. Daily Sentiru!l Subscribe today • 992 -2156 www.mydoilysentinel.com WEBSITE DIRECTORY AGRICULTURE HOME IMPROVEMENT Quality Window Systems. Inc. Jim's Farm Equipment www.jimsfarmequipment.com www.qualitywindowsystems.com INTERNET SERVICES AUTOMOTIVE BlueStarr Network Norris Northup Dodge www.norrisnorthupdodge.com Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.bluestarr.net MEDICAL www.turnpikeflm.com Holzer Medical Center Local News The Daily Sentinel Holzer Clinic Gallipolis Career College www.gallipoliscareercoUege.com www.holzerclinic.com Pleasant Valley Hospital www.pvalley.org COMMUNITY Yokeyes Meigs County Chamber of Commerce www.meigscountyohio.com Birthwea~ www.yokeyes.com NEWSPAPERS Gallipolis Daily Tribune EMPLOYMENT www.mydailytribune.com lnfoCision Management Corp. Thursday, June 12, 2003 Eastern High School names Top 10, honors students ----~ Proud to be apart of your life. • Subscribe today • 446-2342 BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer You! THANK TI:JPPERS PLAINS- The Top Ten Scholars of Eastern Hjgh School's Class of 2003 were named, and outstanding scholars and athletes were recognized at the school's annuaJ Senior Awards Ceremony. PrincipaJ Rick Edwards presented medals to Top Ten .Scholars, Sonya Frederick, Brent BuckJey. Krystal Baker, Carrie Wiggins, Chris Wtlson. Tyler Simmons. Beth Gregory, Thomas Simmons. Salutatorian Carrie Crow and VaJedictorian Nichol Honaker. Honaker and Crow will acklress their classmates dUring commencement exercises 31 the school on Sunday. In individual ~mic areas. lla:hers tx=ted awanls as follows to seniors: Chris Wilson, physics; Nichol Honaker, calculus; Beth Gregay. anatomy and Thank you to all the reena<:tor> who helped stage the "Media Raid" on Pomeroy to pubi\Fize the Morgan '< Raid Civil War Reenactmeiu happening September 3rd ·7th. Soldiers: Darrell Markijohn. Tom Hope,. Koith Green. John Hinterlang. Michael Hirbour. Steve Mas,ie. Ron Mc:Ciimock . . Tom Metcalf. James Oiler, Nate Wc~l Ci,ilians: Beclo..} Anderwn. Annie Chapman. Jean Hilton. Susie Karr. Valerie Karr. Eleanor McKelvey. Gerald Powell. Mary Powell. Jane Ann Williams. Judy Williams. Also. thank you to Paul Reed. Roger Hy<;ell and the Farmers Bank staff. the Fabnc Shop. Jackie Welker and the Coun Street Gnll staff. Chapman Shoes. William' Insurance. the media. and the residents of Mt:i~" Count) thm i.:ilme out ro suppon the rcenactors. We also appn....:ia:ted the help given to u~ by John Mu!-\t.!r. the Pomeroy CounciL Harry Speni.."er. the Pomero) Fire Oepanment. and the Pomeroy Police especially Mark Protliu. This Friday watch WSAZ/News Channel · 3 for a Cover Story about the Morgan's Raid Civil War Reenactment on their physiology; Doug Edwards, draftmg and design; Josh Basham, Carrie Crow, Tara FISher, Nichol 5:30 edition. Honaker, Thomas Simmons, Tyler Simmons, Ashley Boyles. Jessica Dillon, Beth Gregory, leann Marcinko, Chris Wilson. economICS. Beth Gregory, English; Jes~ica Dillon, psychology; J.D. Cunis. work/study; Erica Lemons, Thomas Sirnmons, Tyler Simmons, Nichol Honaker, . Carrie Crow, French: Abby 11lompson, Erin Taylor, Brinany Davis, Ttffany White, Family and Consumer Science; Tara Fisher, Jenifer Chadwell, Erica Lemmons, Nikki Phillips, Jennifer lbomas, Ryan Wachter, Tiffany White, Jamie Whitlock, Chelsea Wood, desktop pliblishing. · Beth Gregory, government; Erica Lemons, accountin~; Samantha lane, ~ bustness; Andy Hysell, World War II History; Jared Hupp, Jamie Whitlock, Josh Price, Samantha Lane, Cyrus Knotts, Jason Kimes, Aaron Heslep, Josh Basham, Tiffany White, Nicole Phillips, Brinany Davis, art. Erin Taylor, Brittany Davis, Samantha Lane, Ashley Boyles, Ttffany White, Nikki Phillips, Tiffany Bissell, yearbook. Nichol Honaker was recog· nized as the winner of the WSAZ Best of the Class award, and she, Crow and Thomas Simmons were recognized as honorees at. the Meigs Cotlnty Academic Banquet. Recognized as scholarship recipients were: Nithol Honaker, Ohio Board of Regents Scholarship; Nichol . Honaker, Carrie Crow, Thomas Recognized as Top 10 Scholars of Eastern High School are. Valedictorian Nichol Honaker and Salutatorian Carrie Crow, Thomas Simmons , Beth Gregory, Tyler Simmons, back, Brent Buckley, Carrie Wiggins. Krystal Baker, and Chris Wilson.Not pictured is sonya Frederick. (Brian J. Reed) Simmons, Tara Fisher. Eastern Local Board of Education Scholarship: Erica 'Lemons. Hocking College Principal's Award; Brandon· Werry, Ohio University Ben Manley Scholarship; Nichol Honaker, Maude Sellers Scholarship; Beth Gre~ory, Eastern AJumni Scholarship; Jenifer Chadwell, Eastern local Education Association Scholarship: Ohio Valley College Scholarship, l<Jystal Baker. Ohio Board of Education Merit Awards were presented to Carrie Crow, Nichol Honaker, ~stal Baker,. Bet() Gregory, Enca Lemons, Thomas Simmons, Tyler Simmons and Chris Wil~on. Chris Wilson wa~ recognized as winner of the Holzer Science Award. Music Director Chris Kuhn presented the Orion Award to Carrie Crow. the Patrick S. Clilmore Musicianship Award to Thomas Simmons, and the John Phillip Sousa Award to . Tyler Simmons and Nichol Honaker. Nichol Honaker Carrie Crow, Thomas Simm'ons. Tyler Simmons, Carrie Wiggins, Chris Wilson, Brent BuckJey, Beth Gregory. Krystal Baker, Tara Fisher and Sonja Frederick were recognized as senior members of the NationaJ Honor Society. Athletic awards presented were: U.S. Anny Reserve Scholar/Athlete Award, Ttffany Bissell. Brandon Werry; Ohio High School Athletic Association Scholar/Athlete Award, Nicole Phillips, Brent Bucld~y; Archie Gnffin Sportsmanship Award, Roger Chadwell, Jenifer Chadwell; Ivan B. WaJker Award, Nicole Phillips, Brent Buckley; Don Jackson Memorial Scholarships, Nicole Phillips, Krystal Baker, Tiffany Bissell; Senior Athletic Awanls, Tiffany Bissell, Nicole PhillipS, Jennifer Chadwell, Krystal Baker. Jessica Dillon. Ashley Boyies, Brinany Davis, Casey Faulk, Brent Buckley, Cody Faulk, Brandon Werry, Ryan Wachter. Roger Chadwell, Andy Mora, Travis Batey, Austin · Cross, Jason Kiriles, Adam Chevalier. Travis Willford, Andy Hysell~ Edwards presented Twila BuckJey, parent, with the Ohio High School Athletic A~soci­ ation 's Citizenship Award, pre- 'From the staff at . !l!!!ii!!!!!!!!!!!!~ 'Fa(con 'Design &' 'Marketi11f1 sented to a parent or community member for their participation and suppon of high school athletics. 0 y: Hurry in & you could INSTANTLY WIN A www.holzer.org BUSINESS TRAINING PageA3 OY IMM .PIOIAL ~ ·o:s SUN FIRE COUPE .. '12,995' • • $15,500 ~~ recliner .• 1 Grand ?rite '...Vl nr,w 250 First Prl/fl • S6() ~d 5(1) Secot'ld onz~ Wlnr'lf.l r~ "'s50 off,.., P:.o-a.. Winners of se~l leotner rec ll ~ ~ Purct1ase NeGH&ary. Pyrdlase •~I not one; rea~ your dlante! of WllllllrlQ MUIII De h!Q81 rHidenl o! 50 U.S .. OC. or CaNida . who r'sached &ge olll\ajO~ in !heir NtalproV1!10eJ1tm10I\' o! ra&odl!ro;B tn Canar:lil. ~krll ll!SIIIPPhlfll End& 612:JI03 VOid.., Oueb!K: 8ncl whl!ll! prol>rbn~ by l,!w St.bjtd to OHicilll! Au:u !ounct at PllfiiOPitrn~ Lt·Z·Bo,r re(!!,.ltrs. • Includes $4,000 Rebate! The Daily Sentinel www.infocision.com II Power Sunroof If Cruise Control Power Windows & I)Airrors "Automatic Transmission 11 Remote Keyless Entry !I 15" Aluminum Wheels II AND lvfUCH MORE!! www.mydailysentinel.com ENTERTAINMENT Point Pleasant Register www.mydailyregister.com Charter Communications www.charter.com GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES Precious Memories www.photosonchina.com WELLNESS & WEIGHT LOSS Leather-Finesse• Recli na·· Roc•ke ~ Chaise Aeclme r Reclina -Rocker' Chaise Recli ner Herbalife Independent Distributor Leather-Finesseill Re clina- Rocke ~ Chaise Recliner www.herbsndiet.com MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! Mon ·Sat 9 to 5 Friday 9-7 . • Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our WEBSITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day. Closed Sunday FURNITURE & DESIGN ' IIIIANll NAME f1JRI'IITtJRf. AT DISCOllNT PRICES' THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS ·Complete line of medical equipment & 24-hour emergency service • Pleasant Valley Home Medical t:quipment I 0 II Viand Street Point Pleasant, WV 25550 • Medical Equipment Resources Rt. I. Box 63 Claylick Road Ripley, WV 25271 • Continuity of Care 790 North Second Ave . Middleport, Ohio 45760 1-800-675-7846 304-675-6100 1-800-485-1440 304-372-5393 1-800-873-4663 740-992-2310 Accredited br. the Joim Commissio11 ' for Accreditation of Healthcare Orgalti;ations (JCAHO) PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ' �• • • PageA4 0 IniOn The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June 12, 2003 Thursday, June 12, 2oo3 ~~~~~~--------------------~------- . The Daily Sentinel Obituaries Kermit Fisher ' ..' RACINE - Kermit D. (Drew) Fisher of Racine, 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 0 h i 0 ' passed away www.mydallysentlnel.com . Local Briefs Stover, several sisters-in-law. brothers-in-law, and numerous aunts, uncles, and special nieces and nephews. ·Visiting hours will •be on · Friday, June 13, from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Roush Funeral Home in Ravenswood, West Virginia. Funeral services will be held on Saturday, Jime 14, at I p.m., also at Roush Funeral Home, with a service to follow in the chapel at Letart Falls Cemetery. on Monday, June9 while at work. He was60years old. B o r n J an u a -r "y 23. 1943, originally from Mammoth, West Virginia, he moved to Ohio and began farming at the age of 17 and was later employed in a variety of occupations including tree trimming, coal mining, and maintenance LAUREL . BLOOMERY, work. TENN. - Carl Edward "Ed" The maJonty of his Hoback, 63, of Laurel employment was in the sand Bloomery, Tenn., formerly of and gravel industry where he , spent twenty-plus years as an Meigs County, pas~d away equ1pment operator and fore- · unexpectedly early Wednesday, man before starting hi s own June II, 2003 at his residence. ,Born September 8, 1939 in business. Drew's Produce of Ravenswood, West Virginia. Racine, he was the, son of Most recently, he was Charles Edward and Sarah employed as an equipment Irene Theiss Hoback of by Jaymar Syracuse, Ohio. He was a selfoperator Incorporated in Reedsville, Ohio. He enjoyed flower gar- employed ouilding contractor dening. landscaping, spend- and a U.S. Army veteran. In addition to his parents, he ing time with his family, spoiling his nieces and is survived by a daughter, nephew s, and visiting Cynthia (Brad) Freeman, Ulee, Colorado. Ra., a son, Michael Edward of He was preceded in death Rorida, three granddaughters, by his grandparents, John Franklin Fisher and Lydia Kristin, Krystle, and Kryslie, Boggess Fisher, his parents, and a grandson, Jonathan Dewey Hyman Fisher and Edward. Also surviving is a brother, Delphia Lanham Fisher, his father-in-law William Paul L. (Charlotte) Hoback, Wallace Stover, h1s brothers Jacksonville, Fla., and three Albert Franklin Fisher and aunts, Joyce Hoback, Bernice Bud Lanham, and a sister, Theiss and Audrey Boichyn Linda Lou Williams. He is survived by his wife and two uncles, Kenneth Theiss of 39 years, Belva Florence . and .Bill Hoback, along with Fisher of Racine, Ohio, a son several nieces and nephews. and daughter-in-law, Bruce Funeral services will be at Fisher and Linda Proffitt of I p.m. June 14, 2003, at the Racine, Ohio, and a daughter Creemeens Funeral Home , and son-in-law, Carol and Racine. Officiating will be Patrick Dunn of Castle Rock, Colorado. He is also survived the Rev. Bob Robinson. by his sisters, Violet Agnes Internment will be in the Simms and May Williams Greenwood Cemetery in Jones, a very special aunt, Racine. Friends may call Mabel Lanham, his mother- from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday at the in-law Elizabeth Maria funeral home. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General manager and news·editor Carl Edward Hoback NATIONAL VIEW Bush fails to 'sell' his foreign policy to worlds people • York (Pa.) Daily Record, on weapons of mass destroction in Iraq: • John F. Kennedy gmnbled in I %2 when he ordered the U.S. Navy to quarJntine Cuba. When Kennedy and his advisers learned that the Soviet Union had built nuclear missile bases just 90 miles from Rorida. they considered doing nothing. Instead. they moved in on the Soviets nose to nose .... Forty years later. George W. Bush took a gmnble with Iraq over . "weapons of mass destruction." He and his advisers may have believed Saddam Hussein had them. Americans want to believe that. We don't want to believe the president would have attacked lnujjust to protect American businesses' interest in oil or that he wanted to finish what his father started. He wouldn't have tried to sell war in Iraq to Americans and the United Nations on "proof' he didn't have. we hope. The problem is we don't know. We can't be sure President Bush was teUing the truth or twisting it. No one has found those weapons of mass destruction .... What real proof did the . Bush administration have? Colin Powell. Donald Rumsfeld and the president skimped on the details before the war. We need to hear them now.... We went to lmq to end the threat against the United States. Was there one?... ' An old maxim of military . which; for instance. the then-Senate Foreign · education goes, "If the stuStatue of Liberty is shown as Relations Committee · dent fails to Jearn, the teacher a murderous witch. Chairman Jesse Helms (R- : has failed to teach." By that America is described in N.C.) struck a deal to elimi- ' standard, America's efforts at music videos on the station nate the tJ.S. Information ' as "the mother of terrorism," Agency. . public diplomacy are failing abysmally. Morton and Iraqis are called upon to Hyde calls for giving ' The United States has.just Kondracke greet American troops with greater power to the under- · ousted a viciously tyranmcal "martyrdom." secretary of state for public : regime in a swift war with One disturbing finding in diplomacy, a job recently minimal casualties, but U.S. the Pew poll was that all over vacated by former advertis- · prestige -. low enough to the Islamic world, majorities ing executive Charlotte. . begm with - has sunk satellite television network of the population expressed Beers, who tried to woo around the world. called the Middle · East "disappointment" · that Muslims around the · world . Results released last week Broadcast Network, is sched- Saddam Hussein's army did with ads portraying Islamic , by the Pew Global Attitudes uled to start operating by the not put up more resistance life in the United States. Project ought to serve as a end of the year. against the United States. Margaret Tutwiler, once a , loud wake-up call to the The Pew poll shows that That sentiment reached 93 top aide to Secretary of State · Bush administration that MBN has its work cut out for percent in Morocco, 91 per- James Baker in the first Bush efforts to explain its policies it. In Jordan, supposedly a ceht in Jordan, 82 percent in administration and now : to the world are failing: U.S. ally, an astounding 99 Lebanon and Turkey, 82 per- ambassador to Morocco, has ; In Congress, the chairmen eercent of those polled after cent in Indonesia and 74 per- been offered the job but is of both the House the Iraq war said they had a cent in Pakistan. It was at 58 apparently hesitant to take it. , International Relations negative view of the United percent in South Korea, 50 Public diplomacy is so at Committee and the Senate States. up from 75 percent in percent in Brazil and 45 per- odds with State Department ·Foreign Relations mid-2002. cent in Russia. ·culture that to be effective, Committee are looking at In Lebanon, 71 percent In Europe, disapproval of Lugar's aide said, the underways to beef up and reform viewed the United States the United States has eased secretary '\would have to the U.S. public diplomacy unfavorably, up from 59 per- off slightly since March, just have the complete trust of the apparatus. cent a year ago . .In Morocco, before the Iraq war, but it is president and the sec retilry of A top aide to Foreign 67 percent were hostile, and still the majority opinion in state, be wrapped in titanium, (740) 992-2156 Relations Chairman Dick in the Palestinian territories, France (57 percent), be afraid of no one and able : Lugar (R-Ind.) laid me. 98 percent. Germany (54 percent) and to scare.the crap out of every- · extension 29 "We're not only not getting Even more disturbingly, Spain (56 percent). one else." our message across. We're terrorist leader Osama bin Asked whether they pri·Hyde also recommends • not doing public diplomacy Laden was rated one of the marily disapproved of this major new outreach efforts in in a coordinated fashion. leaders most likely to "do the country o,r President Bush, the Islamic world and reorga- , There's no vision to it. It's right thing" by 55 percent of the Europeans overwhelm· nizing the various internanot coordinated. It's willy- . respondents in Jordan, 49 ingly blamed Bush. tiona! U.S. broadcasting , nilly." percent in Morocco and 71 The image of American agencies. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ··· While Lugar is planning to percent in the Palestinian ter- policy may improve with Broadcasting advocates Today is Thursday, June 12th, the l63rd day of 2003. hold hearings on how to ritory. 'Bush's new imtiatives to say they simply need more There are 202 days left in the year. improve things, International In the Arab world, the new bring peace to the Middle capacity to reach countries Today's Highlight in Hi story : Committee U.S. network will have to East and fight AIDS in such ·as Iran with more than Relations Forty years ago, on June 12, 1963, civil rights leader Chairman Henry Hyde (R- counter unrelenting negative Africa, but at the moment the two hours of television a Medgar Evers, field secretary for the National Ill.), for the second straight images broadcast by AI . world sees U.S. i~fluence 'IS week . Association for the Advancement of Colored People, year, has produced a wide- Jazeera, Abu Dhabi TV and more threatenmg than The good news in the Pew was fatally shot in front of his home in Jackson , Miss,; ranl):ing set of reforms - worst of all - AI Manar benign. poll was that people in unfree. he was 37 . In 1994, Byron De La Beckwith was convict· . des1gned to improve State Televisimi, beamed out of To improve,.,.ll!_alters, Hyde countries all over the world: ed of murdering Evers and sentenced to life in prison ; he Department coordination, Beirut, Lebanon, · by the ter- wants to, among other thmgs, want democracy. The bad died in 200 I. exchange programs and rorist group Hezbollah. increase the U.S. ·public news is that they don't see On this date: broadcasting, especially in Avi Jorisch, a researcher at diplomacy budget from $320 the Bush administration help· the Islamic world. the Washington Institute for m1llion to $360 million. In ing them get it. In 1776, Virginia's .colonial legislature became the One major upgrade already Near East Policy, has been 1998, it was $500 million first to adopt a Bill of Right s. Morton Kondracke is exec· approved and . funded by showing clips from AI Manar before then-Secretary of utive editor of Roll Call, the In 1838, the Iowa Territory was organized. Congress, an Arab-language to various U.S. officials in State Madeleine Albright and newspaper of Capitol Hill. In 1898. Philippine nationalists declared independence from Spain. In 1939 , the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum was dedicated in Cooperstown, N.Y. In 1963 , one of Hollywood 's, most notoriou sly ex pen· sive productions, "Cleopatra," starring Elizabeth Taylor, Rjchard Burton and Rex Harrison, opened in New York. .Jn 1967, the Supreme Court struck down state laws prohibiting interracial marriages. ln .l857, the British consul in was his concern about the June, such as .t;nding melle· ln. 1971, Tricia Nixon and Edward F. Cox were married Palestine, Jmnes Finn, told his Palestinians' ability to follow merit or dismantling the terrorin the White House Rose Garden. ~overnment that Palestine "is the so-called road map. "Until ist infrastructure. What is dif'in 1978, David Berkowitz was sentenced to 25 years to m a considerable degree empty the Palestinians teach their ferent now, I fear, is that the . life in prison for each of the six "Son of Sam" .44-calof inhabitants and therefore its children to accept Israel; until world sees Palestinian, terror- , iber killings that had terrified New Yorkers. greatest need is that of a body .they actually go out and arrest, ism, including suicide terrorDiana In 1987, President Reagan , during a visit to the dividof population." and even fight terrorists; and ism, in a new light. ed German city of Berlin, publicly challenged Soviet West Ten years later, Mark Twain until they drop ·the right of In a recent interview in the leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev to " tear down this wall." visited the Holy Land, recordreturn, this will remain a flow- Atlantic, terrorism expert · ing his impressions in "The ery path," he said. "And we've Bruce Hoffman explained that · .In 1991. Russians went to the polls to elect Bori s N. Yeltsin president of their republic. Innocents Abroad." Jericho been down thislath before." one strategy of such terrorism ' :Ten years ago: Reports surfaced that Judge Stephen was "a moldering ruin," he Rather abrup y, it seems, the is "to proVoke the (Israeli) · wrote. About the Galilee, he Why it is that the world reluctance to endorse a Breyer, considered a likely candidate to the Supreme noted "a desolation ... that not came to accept the mendacious Palestinian state has become government into undertaking Court, had failed to pay Social Security taxes for a even imagination . can grace vision of a terror-kingpin over the minority view in the Israeli actions that the terrorists feet · domestic employee. Although Breyer was passed over with ,the pomp of life and a wealth of historical impres- government. This may al>o be they can manipulate for propaby President Clinton in favor of Ruth Bader Ginsburg, action." Which is pretty deso- sions recorded by writers, sci- the case in the United States, ganda purposes" - such as he was later nominated to serve on the nation 's highest late. As for the land around enlists and officials is a tanta- where it used to be that any crackdowns by the Isr~li ' court. Jerusalem, "The further we lizing ·question. (Oq another politician who even touched Defense Forces- "which wtll Five years ago: A jury in Hattiesburg. Miss .. convicted went ... the more rocky and memorable U.N. occasion. this on the statehood concept found also portmy them as victims 17-year-old Luke Woodham of killing two student s and bare, repulsive and dreary the smne terrorist-fabulist hallu- himself sparking the third mil rather than as perpetrators." He wounding seven others at Pearl High School. Space landscape became," Twain cinogenically, said, "Jesus of politics. It wasn't so very continued: "I think . that's shuttle "Discovery" returned to Earth, bringing ,\lome the wrote. 'There was hardly a Christ was the first Palestinian long ago that Hillary Clinton. where the Palestinian terrorist last American to live aboard "Mir" and closing out three tree or shrub anywhere. Even fedayeen" -or Muslim fight- for exmnple, who helped fun- groups have been remarkably , years of U.S. -Russian cooperation aboard the aging the olive and cactus, those fast er of Christians.) Somehow, nel grJDt money to PLO-asso- successful. not necessarily, space stat ion. friends of a worthless soil; had the weight of the world's col- ciated · groups in the 1980s, with · public opinion in the One year ago: The Los Angeles Lakers finished off the almost deserted the country.'' lective understanding of histo- caused a ruckus by calling for United States, but cef\llinly in· New Jersey Nets in four games, winning their third Things hadn't changed ry flipped: Myth turned to fact,· a Palestinian state, later going Europe." As Mr. Hoffman put straight NBA title with the 11 3-to-1 07 victory. Fashion much by 1881 , when British and the facts were forgotten. I so far as to dig up a Jewish rei- it, "terrorists have gotten peodesigner Bill Blass died in Washington. Conn .. at age 79. cartographer Arthur Peiuhyn don't know 'when this hap- ative (by marriage) to calm a pie to sympathize much more Today' s Birthdays: Banker David Rockefeller is 88. Stanley observed, "In Judea it pened. l just know l never cheek-k1ssing furor involving with the perpetrators of the Actress Uta Hagen is 84. Former President George Bush is hardly an exaggeration to came across such vivid eyewit· Yasser Arafat's wife Suha. violence than with the vicis 79. Singer Vic Damone is 75. Actor-singer Jim ·Nabors , say that for miles and miles ness accounts of 19th-century Now, the United States is com- · .. is 73. Jazz musician Chick Corea is 62. Sportscaster there is no appearance of life Palestine as those above until l mitted to President Bush's tlms. Marv Albert is 62. Singer Roy Harpe r is 62. Singer Len If so gruesome a shift in or· habitation." To be sure. read them (and others) in the vision of "the state of Palestine Barry is 61. Rock singer Reg Presley (The Troggs) is 60 . there were at this time Arabs 2000 edition of Benjamin and the state of Israel, living at sympathy is even part of the' Rock singer-musiciah Brad Delp (Boston) is 52. Rock (and Jews) living in Palestine, Netanyahu's excellent Middle peace with each other arid with driving impetus behind .the musician · Bun E. Carlos (Cheap Trick) is 52. Country but 1881 hardly marks the East primer "A Durable Peace: every nation in the Middle road map, more than the hnes singer-musician Junior Brown is 51. Singer-songwriter, shimmering highpoint of civi- Israel m1d Its Place Among the East." Now, Mrs. Clinton m an atlas, or even the destmy Rocky Burnette is 50. Actor Timothy Busfield is 46. would probably let · sleeping . of a people may be changmg .. Jization Yasser Arafat would Nations." Actre-ss Jenilee Harrison is 44. Rock musician John The moral fundamentals of, describe to the United Nations Mr. Netanyahu, current relatives lie. Linnell (They Might Be Giants') is 44. Rapper in 1974 when he conjured Israeli finance minister and What changed'' ,Certainly, civilization itself may be in: Grandmaster Dee (Whodini) is 41. Actress Paula visions of "a verdant land, former prime minister, also American sympathy for Israel tlux, and that leads off the Marshall is 39. Blues musician Kenny Wayne Shepherd , inhabited mainly by an Arab e~emplifies a hairpin turn of continues to run high; and cer- map. people in the course of build- htstoncal . perception. The rea- tainly, Palestinians haven't fulDiana West is a columnist, is 26. Actor Wil Horneff is 24. Singer Robyn is 24. ing its · life and dynamically son he didn't. accompany the filled the conditions fur for The Washington Times. She Thought for Today: "Any coward can fight a battle enriching its indigenous cui- · Israeh delegation to the recent American when he's sure of winning ." - George Eliot, English support that can be contacted via ture." Aqaba summit, he told CNN, President Bush laid out last dianawwattglo/Jal.net. · novelist ( !lll9-l RllO). 'Speak Out!' TODAY IN HISTORY Nelsonville detour planned NELSONVILLE If the weather cooperates; those traveling westbound on U.S. 33 (Canal Street) through the city of Nelsonville will soon be traveling on smooth, new concrete pavement. According to Ohio Department of Tmnsportation Area Field Engineer Charlie Mansfield, westbound traffic will be redirected to travel on the freshly paved eastbound lane once work is finished in various access locations. This will allow the contractor to begin intensive work in the currently traveled lm1e. The lane switch is expected to occur around 6 p.m. today (Thursday) once traffic levels start to taper off. If the weather is uncooperative, the switch will be delayed in one-day increments to counter the rain. Westbound motorists will continue to detour onto Fulton Street to Columbus Street to Admns Street to Washington Street back to U.S . 33. The eastbound detour onto Hocking Parkway to State Route 691 and back to U.S . 33 will also remain unchanged. When completed this fall, the project will include the recon· struction.of the 3.6-mile stretch of highway that runs from the east Nelsonville corporation .line to the west' corporation line. The largest portion of the roadway, between Washington and Chestnut Streets, will be replaced with 7-inch-thick concrete pavement. The east and west end~ of the project will be resurfaced with asphalt. Also included in the contract will be some widening work, new curbs and gutters, new sections of sidewalk and repair to exist· ing facilities. CorrectionPOMEROY - A divorce action ha~ been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Mark A. Haley, Sr., Middleport, against Sherri A. Haley. Rutland. The plaintiff's name was incorrectly reported. Long deployments for reserves put strain on families left behind ' ATHENS, Ohio (AP) Dining out is out for Michele Fish these days. She's cutting back on weekend trips and watching what she spends on clothes. And while there's less money around, with her husband deployed by the Army National Guard, there's more to do - like watching over the couple's boys, ages 4 and Riding.off the .road map 5. Anthony Fish, her husband, is one· of 212,560 reservists and guan!smen on · active duty, either overseas or for homeland security. according to a Pentagon count released · Wednesday. That's down from a high of 224,528 on April 30. But with no clear exit point for U.S. troops in Iraq, the number of reserves on duty may stay elevated for some time. While reservi sts can be aetivated for up to two years, s'ome relatives back home say deployments this year have already left them struggling financially and· emotionally. Fish, a military policeman in the National Guard, is expected to be away from his family and JOb as a pohce lieutenant in this southeast Ohio city for about a year, )-le was activated for the Iraq war in February and, when his unit wasn't needed overseas, redeployed last month for homeland security duty. At the ~!hens police headquarters, Items that were on Fish's desk now sit on a windowsill: his gold nameplate, a calendar, three golf balls with the word "Dad" inscribed on each. Meanwhile·, in the field, Fish is making several thousand dollars less than his regular salary, forcing his wife to cut back on expenses. Jay Farrar, a former Marine Corps officer and now vice president and military analyst at Washington's Center for Strategic and International Studies, says the situation reflects the changed nature of the military. The Guard and Reserves have been needed for specialist functions, such as ci vii affairs, in recent conflicts dating back to the Balkans, he says. That means more people putting lives on hold. Lynn Brinker· shut down her husband's home improvement business in Columbia, Md., when he was sent to Texas soon after the Sept. II , 200 I, terrorist attacks. Army Reserve Sgt. I st Class Mark Brinker, also a military policeman, returned last September, then was called up in March and sent to Kuwait and Iraq. "He has no clue when he's coming home," she said. His business was idled again. Army Sgt. Travis Hattaway. away from home since Feb. 28, has missed the milestones of his 7-month· old son, Darby. His wife keeps a video camem handyc She said his absence takes more of an emotional toll than a financial one because her husband's military pay equals the $30,000 he makes as .a restaurant manager. (Military pay is based on rank and years of service, and is unrelated to what reservists make in their civilian jobs.) - 1' '· ' ., ...... ' For the Record ----------------------------------------- Gallia County EMS She said it contained cash, credit cards and a cell phone. June 10 • Arbors Nursing Center to Holzer Medical Center • First Holzer Apanments to HMC • Vinton Avenue to Holzer Medica) Center • Woodland Centers to Holzer Medical Center, • Bulaville Pike to Holzer Medical Center • Horsecreek Road to Holzer Medical Center • One vehicle motor vehicle accident on Ohio Route 160 and Bulaville Pike to Holzer Medical Center. .Released from jail City police . :Pomeroy from Page A1 The entire day's program \Viii be ~mceed by Bill > Quicke I. . Discussed at the meeting conducted by John Musser, president, was ttie need for a fund raiser to help with expenses of the event. IJnder consideration is the sale of !-shirts, cups and caps with the bicentennial logo and the picture from the Morgan's Raid poster. ' ' -------~···- --·-·- ··----1--·- --.--·. -- Tile following individuals were recently released from the Gallia County jail: ' • Trenton. K. Tolliver, 22, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., trafficking cocaine. • I van Lloyd Cremeans, 61. 563 Bulaville Pike, Gallipolis, failure to appear. • Donald L. Delaire Jr., 28, 103 1/2 Court Street, Gallipolis, theft, escape. Sheriff's Department • Aaron C. Webb, 2522 Kemper Hollow Road, Gallipolis, told deputies that sometime between 10 p.m. Sunday and 3:30p.m. Tuesday someone had forced open a Jock on his home and removed a radio/cassette player, valued at $10, and miscellaneous tools, valued at $575. Three weeks later, boy's death on bridge still puzzling COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - ·A breeze brushed the hulking downtown bridge a~ 9year-old Willie Wagner crawled under a chain-link fence for a better look at the drowsy Scioto River. He and a friend were dropping stones over the bridge's weathered concrete railing. . It was cloudy, near dusk. Ahead on the sidewalk, the friend's father lost sight of the boys for a moment. He called their names. Willie didn't answer. Backtracking, he saw the boy slumped motionless between a streetlight post and the fence on the Town Street Brid~e. W1llie had been electrocut· ed. Nearly three weeks later, city officials remain puzzled by the cause of the accident that interrupted the trio's walk home from the COS! science museum. A forensic investigator hired by the city has said he's confident he can identify the prol:i· !em within about a week, but t11e boy's family says answers are already overdue. In the days after the May 22 accident, city workers detected no current on the surface of the fence or lmnp post, despite at least four voltage tests. All wires and fuses associated with the lamp were inspected and found to be working and proper! y insulated. Yet an autopsy confirmed that an electrical jolt had killed Willie. Steven told his father that the boys were trying to squeeze through a space about a foot wide between the fence and the light post. According to the National Center for Health Statistics, 440 people were electrocuted in the United .States in I999, the last year for which statistics are available. Fewer than one in five of the deaths occurred in public areas, with electric trJDsmission lines the most common cause. About 25 of the total deaths were caused by contact with pipes, poles or fences, according to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission. Since mriving in Columbus Deaths by electric shock in public settings, while unusual, just over a week ago, Loud underscore the elusive and has reviewed evidence and dangerous nature of electricity, interviewed the coroner, said Michael G. Clendenin, police, firefighters, witnesses executive director of the and utilities personnel. Biomedical analysts at Rosslyn, Va.-based Electrical Safety Foundation Exponent are working to determine precisely where International. A steel plate energized by electricity entered and exited below-ground street lamp Willie's body. The city is paywiring was blmned for the ing Exponent $35,000 for its death in 1988 of a barefoot 17- services. Loud has refused to comyear-old girl in Fort ment on any of his working Lauderdale, Fla. The plate covered wires that had been theories. Benjamin Coifman, an poorly rewired during conassistant professor of electrical struction, police said. A pedestrian died on a engineering and civil engi· Cleveland sidewalk in 1987 neering at Ohio State when he stepped onto an ener- · University, said moisture in gized metal plate near a bus the sidewalk could have conshelter after an Indians base- ducted electricity between the ball gmne. A ttansformer car- l)ase. of · the lmnp post, the rying power for lights in the fence or metal bars reinforcing the concrete. shelter was faulty. In 1999, an electrical jolt · However, city officials said traveled through a metal bus excavations to examine the shelter in San Diego. killing a two electric transmission lines 20-year-old man. Investigators beneath the concrete sidewalk said a transformer was revealed no defects that would allow moisture inside. improperly grounded. Layoffs from Page A1 denied requests from Trussell to transfer $29,000 set aside for food for prisoners into ·hi·s salaries line, citing advice from their . Cincinnati anorney, Thomas Leubers, ·who represents them in the appeals court lawsuit . Trussell maintains the funds are not necessary for food, because the Meigs County Jail has been closed for almost a year. _ If the appeals court. denies his motion, Trussell said, the layoff of deputies will likely remain in place for the remainder of 2003. They're a part' of the f~mily. When a pet passes away, it's really important to some families that they are able to say goodbye to the family friend in a caring way. It may seem a little unusual , but for some individuals being able to experience a grieving process and closure is very important in making their memories of their best friend complete. AI Fisher Funeral Homes we offer affordable ' cremation arrangements for pets. 7:30& 9:30 A .Jighted topographic display inarking the route of Morgan through Meigs County being built by Meigs High School students was di scusse.d along with the need for it to be completed before September so that it can be displayed during the Raid. New banners have been ordered to go onto the period light poles that line the streets of Pomeroy. . Gallipolis City police officers responded to a report of a theft at the Gallipolis City Pool at 3:45 p.m. Tuesday. Michelle Beach of Westerville told officers that a small blue purse was removed from underneath a towel. 2 FAST 2 FURIOUS (PG13) 7:00 & 9:00 ,.~ 6:55.9:56 Call us, to find out how our staff can help you with the loss ·of a pet lllii'M 7:~t40 ~lii!hllllil.li!CN ' ---·- -----.. - For more information call (740) 992-5141 MATINEES 1:20 & 3:20 'I' '· The Daily Sentinel• Page AS www.mydailysentinel.com - ,. -' • �• • • Page A6 o The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June 12, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com lns.de: .The-Daily Sentinel· Tri·County golf preview, Page 82 Scoreboard, Page 83 Page Bl Thursday, June .12, 2003 r Amedcan Legion baseball I . " ~ffi~ lJ'PPtt'f,~~~ins IGa.llipolis I Civil War Era Dance Lessons . Classes offered '·-' "' '. • All Civil War Era · dance lesson workshops will be held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, June 17, at the Eastern Elementary school 'gym on U.S. Route 7, entrance next to the- library, Location of the July and August workshops will be announced at .a later date. Cost is $3 per person. Call Mary and Gerald Powell, 740-992-2622. Jane Ann Bums, 740669-39 15, or David Stifller, 740-669-4671. The dance lessons are being held in preparation for the Bicentennial . Military Ball that will be held Friday, September 5 at~ Ohio, as part of the Sqxemlx.'f 3-S Ma-gan's Raid Reenactment event taking phwe in Vinton and Meigs counties. _ All dancers must be in period cosnune to participate the evening of the Bicentennial Military Ball. Tommy Castro Band ' • The Tommy Castro Band will be performing at 9 p.m. Tuesday at the Court Street Grill. There is a $10 cover charge to hear the group's electric · blues. For more information call 992-6524. Fur Peace Station • Taking the stage at the Fur Peace Station concert hall Saturday night at 8 p.m. will be Tommy Emmanuel with special guest, Patrick Sweany. Tickets are $25 with the gates opening at 7 p.m. and can be purchased at the Court Street Grill or by phone, 992-6228. All major credit cards accepted. ~}J~~~~h~, Ohio I British Isles Festival • Renaissance Park will open its gates to host the 2nd annual British Isles Festival, June 14 and 15, · Open from 10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. rain or shine, admission IS $12 for adult> and $5 for a 2-day child ticket, ages 6-12. ilildren wrl:r 6 are free. ~tickets areavaihble rn1ine at www.britishislesfest.com. ~l. ' '• - • Summer Fun in the Park begins Wedne~day, June 18 and will continue through August 13. Wednesday's program begins at II a.m. and wiU be at the Tu-Endit>-Wei State Park. In case of rain, the event will take place at the Mason County Library. Open to children of all ages and adults. • The French Art Colony will be offering ' summer programs for all age levels~ including Introdoctioo to ~y. f<i SIOOents aged 14 and up, from 3 - 5:30 p.m. Mondays, June 16,'23 and 30, Stained Glass, for students ages 16 and up, 6 p.m. Tuesday, June 17. Students will make a col.orful stained glao;s market basket. The finished basket measures 10xl4. Taught by Reedith Beegle. Tuition is $27.50 and all supplies are included. Mixed Media Fun, for students ages 7-12, from I to 3 P-Ill- June 24 through 26. Taught by Jeremiah Triplett, tuition is $35 and supplies are included. Making a Miniature, for ages 10 and up, from 9 am, to noon July 7 and 8. Students can come and discover the fascinating world of miniatures. Thught by Jane Burger and Barb Simpkins. Tuition is $45 and all supplies are included. Become a Reporter, for students ages 12 and up, from 1-3 p.m. July 8. 9, 15 and 16. Students will learn how to conduct interviews, gather facts and write news stories. Taught by Kris Scouten. Tuition is $45 and all supplies are • included. Beginning Spanish, for ages 9-13 from 10 to ''1 1;30 a.m., July 15 through 17. The class will be taught by Richard · Unroe, Spanish teacher at River Valley High School. Tuition is $25. Yard Art, for ages 9-12 ·w am to I100II, July 19. SI!KbJts will twr the FAC grounds while identifying !refs, sl1run;, etc. and pl:ring !rem in a lrinket box and making anarure journal. lhnnpet Workshop 0 ·Summer Fun • Farner's • The Ohio University School of Music and Jam session Market • Jail) session will be held from 6:30 to 10 p.m. Friday at the Letart • Mason County Farmer's Market will be open on Saturday from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., under the Bartow Jones Bridge. CornnmilyCem:mmll'll llUii; is country, blue- grass, and gospel music. Letart Pioneers 4-H Club will provide concessions. $1 donation taken at the door. Everyone welcome , Southside I 'fiue Country • Dance to music by True Country from 7 to I0 p.m. Saturday at the Southside Community Center. Coommitym~ • The third annual International Washboard Festival will take place Friday through Sunday in Logan. The festival will feature more than a dozen folk musicians playing everything from bluegrass to ~deco and appealing to ages. , & " For more m.ormatwn call 1-800-HOCKING or ch:dcutwww.I800HOCK- ING.com. Programs are ooce again S!XJ1SOOng the ~Ohio Trumpet Worlcslql, June 22-26. 'Ire~is~gml to IJUVide an inlm'iive exfX" serioos tJ:uiqx1 players of high sdml age and okb: ParticiJms wiD rierJ;e fly ~fumthe~of natirnally rerognized, liD' tessionally active tnunpet ani.llS. For more ·information on the workshop, call (740) 593-1521 or visit www.ohiou.edu/noncredi!ltrumpet.htm. Crow'• J!amUv Restaurant Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken ATHENS - Meigs County players dominaled the postseason awards voting fn the Tri-Valley Conference for 2003. Eastern and Southern claimed the top honors in the Hocking Division with Eagles coach Pam Douthitt oamed coach of the year and Southern's Rachel Chapman voted MVP. Eastern had three players on the Hocking Division's first team, while three Southern players earned firstteam recognition. The . Eastern _contingent included juniors Kass Iodwick, Sandy Powell, and Katie Robertson. Southern players named to the first team included Chapman, Katie Sayre and Deanna Pullins. Eastern sophomore Morgan Weber was a second-team selection, as was Southern sophomore Brooke Kiser, Four athletes from M~ig s High School earned postseason recognition. Seniors Mindy Chancey and Katie Jeffers and junior Nikki Butcher were first-team selections in the Ohio Division voting. Teammate Jaynee Davis, a junior, was voted to the second team . Vinton County -took both the MVP and coach of the year honors in the Ohio Division. Susan Eberts was voted the division's top play· er, while Joe Hemsley earned coach of the year. .,_ Local players named to All·TVC squads ATHENS - Eight players from Meigs County have earned recognition from the Tri-Valley Conference for lhe 2003 baseball season. In ·the Ohio Division, seniors Derrick Fackler and Jimmy Smith of Meigs were named to the first team, while teammate Doug Dill, a junior, was a second-team selection. Belpre's Tom Wolfe and Wellston's Andy Parsons were voted co-MVPs of the Ohio Division. Wellston's Pat Hendershott was named coach of the year. Southern seniors Curt Crouch and Jordan Hill and Eastern junior Jonny Owens were voted to the first team in the TVC's·Hocking Division. Senior Jus tin . Allen of Southern and senior Brent Buckley of Eastel')1 were second-team selections. Federal Hocking swept the MVP and coach of the year voting. Clint Sears was named the Hocking Division's top player, while Lancer boss Rocky Brunty was voted coach of the year. . s--.,...t KMp - Fllllily Silo .., .•. ' ' Ollllp*,OIIIo Phone (740) 44e-1711 OPII;N 7 DAYS A WEEK Instructor: Darin Smith J . .I ~-:,,··;\ ,,1~, ·' '"'. ' .... Meigs·.rolls past Athens BY BliTCH Staff COOPER writer THE PLAINS _ You've heard h h h. . , . . o f hIttmg t em w ere t ey am t; well, the Me1gs LegiOn kids were h1ttmg the~ where they were and 11 still d1dn t matter. Meigs' Am.erican _Legion Post 128 racked up a s1x-run fourth inning Wednesday in a 7-2 victory over Athens Post 21,- . , _ The win gav~ Meigs Its first wm m four tnes th1s season. The Meigs half of the fourth began with a pair of hits by Jeremy Blackston and Michael Warren. The latter was a hard shot to the shortstop that scored Blackston after the Meigs High School product advanced to second on an error. Still with no outs, Warren came across the plate on a triple by Dustin Gibbs as the game began to go sour for pitcher Chris Hewitt and Athens. Another basehit by Doug Dill, this one to left field, drove in · Gibbs to make it a 3-1 game. Dill and Warren were each 2-for-4 for Meigs (1-3), while Blackston was 2-for-3. Both of Blackston's hits came in the pivotal fourth inning. On the mound , Spaulding had a solid evening, allowing only four hits, five walks and one earned run in a complete game, Tlie fourth inning continued with singles by Spaulding and Eric Cullums, and Dill, Spaulding and Cullums scored to continue Athens' pains. Meigs added a run in the fifth ST. PETERSBURG, ' Fla. (AP) Kelly Stinnett hit a grand slam and Aaron Boone . snapped a ninth-inning tie with an RBI single Wednesday night as the Cincinnati Reds beat the Tampa Bay Devil Rays 7- 6. \ Jose Guillen started thewinning rally with a oneout single off Jesus Colome ( 1-3). He moved to second on a wild pitch and scored when Boone delivered ·his hit after Austin Kearns . was .walked intentionally. Chris Reitsma (6-2) pitched two scoreless innings to get the victory. Scott Williamson worked the ninth to earn his 15th save in 16 opportunies. The loss was a seasonhigh sixth straight for Tampa Bay. The Reds squandered a • . ., . . .llllrl • S511••••111ers I . Please see Herd, Bl ' with Gibbs at third and Dill on second and two buts when Cullums nailed a shot to third base, catchin~ Dill in a run down, but giving G1bbs enough time to score. Athens had an opportunity to do some serious damage in the bottom of the first. With bases loaded and only one out, Chris Pitts hit into a 5-3 double_play to end the threat. The home squad's first run can1e in the third on an RBI single by TYler Mclead scoring Wayne Dicken, but then came the top of the fourth making that run seem immaterial, The Meigs Legion team wi II open the home portion of its schedule Friday against Mason County. Mason County defeated Meigs 15-4 in the season opener June 5. Friday's game will be played at Meigs High School. Stinnett, Boone pace Reds to win j •• .. '1 .~. q IIIIIQ,Jt1111l!IOI 2400 EAie1llm Avenue JoEDY McCREARY CHARLESTON, W.Va. - They don't have a head coach, but 13 Marshall basketball players have a workout plan. Coach Greg White's sudden departure last week stunned many Thundering Herd players staying on the Huntington campus . during the offseason. ' But instead of dwelling on the ongoing search, they ' re vowing to bulk up in the weight room to make an impression on their new coach. Whomever that may be. "We' re all shocked," forward Mark Patton said. "It was a real quick process that caught everybody by surprise. But I think this has made us a little tighter as a group.... We can't slack off. We have a (Mid-American Conference) cham· pionship to win. Just because our coach leaves, that's not going to change ." Although White is gone - he resigned June ·3 to return to his old job as the Division II University of Charleston's head coach- the players are being monitored. Two of White's assistants, Je-ff Boals and Charlie Hagley, are running the program's day-to-day operations. And football strength coach Mike Jenkins is in charge of the basketball players' daily 75-minute workouts, focusmg on speed and agility Dustin Gibbs of the Meigs American Legion baseball squad watches a pitch from Chris Hewitt of Athens bounce in the dirt during the first inning of a game played Wednesday at Athens High School. Meigs won 7· 2. Gibbs had an RBI triple to help his club earn the victory, (Andrew Carter) ITIIIIIII .. -IICftl (1 . 1 .' eleiiZ?III . '2215 228Maill5l. . -----..-- -·· ---- Bv Associated Press 6-0 lead built mostly on Stinnet!'s third-inning grand slam off Devil Rays right-hander Dewon Brazelton. Tampa Bay rallied to tie it 6-all with five runs in the third and one in the fifth off Reds starter John Riedling. Aubrey Huff dt'ove in tllree with a tworun double and sacrifice fly and Rocco Baldelli had a two-run single. · The Reds built their early lead on Kearns· RBI single in the first. Felipe Lopez's sacrifice fly in the second and 1.1 GiVe Your Child 11181 CODIP8IItln EIIUBI (4) nRE ROTAnON I BALANCING '1715 ., ........... Former Ohio University coach Larry Hunter among candidates for head coach's position ~oftball 446-0842 011 ' Flllof • Lubo a-Is Chldl AI Flui4o • Chedt Ollait Marshall working, waiting Douthitt, Chapman claim top TVC awards 'Norris Northup Dodge OIL -CHANGE College basketball • Days Until High School Football . Season!!! 252 Upper River Road, Galllpolla, Ohio 17/iRl ' Stinnett's second career grand slam. Meanwhile, Riedling retired the side in ' order in the first two innings before unraveling in third. Carl Crawford drove in Tampa Bay's first . run when Cincinnati first baseman Sean Casey bqbbled his grounder for an error with the bases loaded. Baldelli followed with a two-run single and Huff added his two-run double before being thrown out trying to . Please see Reels, Bl Pro basketball Nets hang on, even senes with Spurs 0 EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) -The New Jersey Nets shuffled off the court at the final buzzer, looking as if they had just pulled off a fast ·one. Jason Kidd and his teammates couldn't even manage a field goal in the last 4: II but were able to hold off the San Antonio Spurs 77-76 Wednesday night to tie the NBA Finals at two games apiece. Tim Duncan hit a short jumper as the final horn sounded after Manu Ginobili's 3-point attempt came up well short and was knocked off the rim by Kidd. Spurs _coach Gregg Popovich ran onto the court to ask · the referees whether Kidd had goal tended, but his appeals were in vain. l'he game belonged to the Nets, and Kenyon Martin simply .looked over his shoulder as he walked to the sideline, threw up his hands and shru~ged. The series is defimtely headed back to San An.tonio. ·but not until after Game 5 is played at the Meadowlands on Friday night. Martin scored 20 points for the Nets, while Kidd had 16 points, nine assists and eight rebounds and Richard Jefferson scored 18 points. Duncan had 23 points and 17 rebounds and David Robinson added 14 points for the Spurs, who_shot only 29 percent from the Pluse s• NBA. Bl 20 Sessions 1ncl1de: t No matter what sport or activity in which your child is involved, they can benefit from that extra burst of speed and power. For more infonnation please call: Slrllllllfflrl 1111111 • IIHhllrllls t PIJIIIIriCIIIII Tralllll PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �' Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com Thursday, June 12,2003 Thursday, June 12, 2003 Local golf Bv FR~NK C~PEHART Sp.orts correspondent POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - School is out on both sides of the river and it's time for the Tri-County Junior Golf Tour competition to tee off. Incessant rain left all local courses soggy, but optimism reigns and the opening ninehole round is set to get under way on Monday, June 16 at Hidden Valley in Point Pleasant. After that one, play will shift to Riverside in Mason for the second round on Monday morning, June 23. The third nine-hole session will be played Monday, June 30 at Pine Hills in Pomeroy. Then, the fourth and final regular season round played for placement point will take place on the Cliffside links in Gallipolis on Monday, July 7. After the four place!llent rounds, champs in each age divi sion should be determined. a nd tile coveted plaques will be awarded, along with other p'rizes, at the grand finale fun roundup on Monday July 14 after a ninehole round over the Hidden Valley layout. Throughout its twenty year history, the Tri-County tour has seen most budding high sc)lool swingers from the area, and friendships formed endure, as well as skills and love of golf. All four local courses have been most supportive throughout the! years, and continue to make the youth experience pleasant and affordable. For a weekly eniry fee of seven dollars per player, the competitor is pro- - vided lunch. greens fees for a round only occurs when the round, plus awards and lightening appears. . prizes at the conclusion of Re,!1i stration begins each the .summer tour. . rnormng of play at 8:30 a.m. , In addition, F~uth No advance notice is Pharmacies have made tlie required, and young, interesttour even more exciting over ed swingers of the area are most of those years by pro- urged to show up on any or vidin~ first and second place .all of the dates of play. trophies in each age division Adults are on hand to assist for each of the first four in scoring, direction, rules rounds. and such to enhance the It is truly a fine learning learning competition. and fun program where But, the exuberance of the young golfsters compete with youth generate the action and others of their own ages. memories. The premier older swingers All area young folks, male cluster into the 15-16 age . or female are invited to enjoy group, while those of 13-14 the fun and excitement. years old comprise another. Sho4ld . anyone have quesThen, from shorter tees come tions, call the pro-shop of the 11-12 age division, · and any local course. the fledgling 10 and under - Answers, dates and details fill the final group. will come, as well as links Play begins each week excitement on days played. with 9 a.m. shotgun tee-off, Join in the pleasure, it begins rain or shine. Cancellation of Monday. . NBA from Page 81 field and received dreadful perfonnances from four key players. Tony Parker (l-for12), Stephen Jackson ( 1-for9), Bruce Bowen (2-for-9) and Malik Rose (0-for-9) combined to go 4-for-39 ( I 0 .2 percent). · The Nets scored their final eight points from the foul line, failing to make a field goal over the final 4: II. Kidd went 4-for-4 from the line in the final 9.1 seconds to force the Spurs to go for a tyinj; 3-pointer at the end. Gtnobili got free and received a crosscourt inbounds pass, pump-faking ·one defender off his feet before attempting a 3. As the ball reached the rim, Kidd jumped up and made contact with the net. It was unclear from television replays whether he ,touched the ball. Duncan got the offensive rebound arjd scored, but the Spurs needed three points not two. . It was a strange ending to what was easily the most emotional and physical game of the series. The Nets were trying to avoid a 3-1 deficit that no NBA team has overcome in the finals, and they did just enough to win despite shooting 36 percent, missing nine free throws and scoring only 32 points in the second half as San Antonio came back from a 15-point deficit. The Spurs had a 12-0 run to .e nd the third quarter and a 50 run to start the fourth. New Jersey countered with a 9-0 Herd from Page 81 exercises. "We're all competing. trying to get the best out of everybody in the weight room," guard Enoch Bunch said. Athletic Director Bob Marcum, who has said he will not identify coaches being considered, did not return telephone messages Wednesday. He reportedly was interviewing candidates Tuesday and Wednesday. "Charlie Hagley and I are here, we're running the ship, and the ship's sailing in the right direction until Mr. . edS R from Page 81 . fr h' d .score th~ tymg !'In om t •r ~n Travis Lees fly ball to nght._ . · . Guillen ,_ the Reds nght fielder, also threw Huff out at thedlate to protect~ one-run lea _m the, sevent~ mmng of Cmcmn~h s 4-2 VIctory over the Devil Rays on Tu~sday ntght. . ·, · Tampa Bay, ~hich loaded the bases three Urnes wnhout sconng . Tuesd~y mght, chased R1edhng m the fifth , Marcum brings someone else in," Boals said. Among the prominently mentioned candidates are Larry Hunter, the former Ohio University coach presently assisting Herb Sendek at North Carolina State, and Tulane .coach Shawn Finney, a Mullens native who assisted Tubby Smith at Tulsa, Georgia and Kentucky. The Charleston Gazette reported that Marcum interviewed Hunter on Tuesday in Huntington. Patton said some Marshall players favor Hunter because he recruited them late in his 12-year stint as Ohio's coach. Hunter has a 509-224 record in 25 years as a head coach scoring on Huff's sacrifice fly off reliever Felix Heredia, who entered after Riedling yielded a walk and two singles to fill the bases with no outs. Rie.d)ing allowed six runs . ·on six hits in four-plus innings. Brazelton, meanwhile, gave up six runs and six hits in five-plus innings for Tampa Bay, which is 1-7 since starting a stretch of 12 straight interleague games. Notes: Stinnett hit his other grand slam Sept. 19 at Pittsburgh .... Ken Griffey Jr. was in Cincinnati's lineup· as the designated hitter for the second straight night. He , ____:_ . National League e.,, W L Pet. AUanta .............. 43 20 .683 Montreal ........... 39 26 .600 Philadelphia ...... 34 31 .523 GB 5 10 Florida .............. 31 35 470 13 ~. New York .......... 28 35 444 15 Central WLPctGB Chicago ............. 36 · 27 · 571 Houston ............. 37 28 .569 St.Louis ............ 34 29 .540 2 Cincinnati.. ......... 32 32 .500 4', Pittsburgh .......... 25 37 .403 10'1, Milwaukee ........ .25 38 .397 11 • . ' Wilt .. W The Paily Sentinel L San Francisco .. ~0 24 Pet .625 Los Angeles ...... 36 Colorado .......... ,.33 28 33 563 .500 Arizona ............. 31 San Diego ......... 19 34 47 .477 .288 GB 4 8' 9), 22 Amer.lcan League Eoot WLPctGB Boston .... ........... 36 Unlimited night & weekend minutes · Nokia 1260 $0 with $50 mell·lnof'Ot• (Reg : 49 ~98) Cr.tlt Check mel •••• t•x •pply service agreement .571 .563 . 1h" .545 .460 7 .349 14 •• •Unlimited night & Weekend minutes -600 Anytime Minutes with 1 on• or two-year 27 NewYork .. ......... 36 28 Toronto .............. 36 30 Baltimore ........... 29 34 TampaBay ........ 22 41 Central W L.. Pet GB Minnesota .......... 36 . 27 .571 Kanaaa Clly ...... .31 31 ,500 Chicago ............. 29 35 453 7'h Clevolend .. ,....... .26 37 .413 10 Detroll ... ., .. .. ., .. ...16 46 .258 19 ~ Well WLPctGB Seanle .............. 42 21 667 Oakland ........ ., ... 35 26 .558 7 Anehelm ............ 33 30 ,524 9 Texas .... .... .........26 37 413 16 · Wednelday'l Games Toronto 8, Pittsburgh 5 Boston t3 . Sf. Louis 1 Chicago Cubs 7 , Bahimore 6 Cleveland 3, San Diego 2 Houaton 8, N .Y. Yankees 0 Los Angeles 3, Detroit 1 Cincinnati 7, Tampa Bay 6 Minnesota 7. Colorado 4 N.Y. Mets 8, Texas 2 Arizona 4, Kansas City 3 San Francisco 11 . Chicago White Sox 4 Montreal 3, Seattle 1 Anaheim 5, Philadelphia 3 Atlanta 11, Oakland 6 Thursday's Games Houston (Robertson 4·3} at N .Y. Yankees (Wells 8·2), 1:05 p.m. ' Atlanta (Reynolds 4·1) at Oakland (Zito 7-4) . 3:35p.m . San Diego (Peavy 4-5) at Cleveland {J a.Oavis 5--4), 7:05p.m. Pittsburgh (Suppan 5·5) at Toronto (Hendrickson 4·5) , 7:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Zambrano 5·5) at Baltimore (Helling 3-4), 7:05p.m . Los Angeles (Ishii 5-2) at Detroit (Bonderman 2 -8) . 7:05p.m . St. Louis (Stephenson 3-5) at Boston (Wakefield 5·2). 7:05p.m. Cincinnati (Dempster 1-4) at Tampa Bay (Gonzalez 2-·1), 7:15p.m. Colorado {Oliver 3-4) at Minnesota (Rogers 4-2). 8 :05 p.m. · N.Y. Mets (Leiter 6-3) at TeMas (Lewis· 44), 8 :05p.m. · • Arizona (Batista 3-3) at Kansas City (K.Wilson 2·0). a :05 p.m. San Francisco (Rueter 7-1) at Chicago White Sox (Colon 6-5), 8:05 p.m Montreal (Vargas 3·'2) at Seattle there's always something to talk about. •Nationwide long dlatance Included run to go ahead 67-63, and no more than three points separated the teams over the final 6 minutes. Robinson fouled out wiih I :51 left . while defending Martin, who also had five fouls. Martin made one of two free throws, then had two of his shots rejected by Duncan before Duncan was whistled for a foul trying to do it again. Martin made both with 1:12 left to give New Jersey a 73-72 lead. Ginobili missed a 3-point~r . with 54 seconds left, and Dikernbe Mutombo gra])bed an offensive rebound after the· Nets dribbled most of the 24-second clock away. That gave New Jersey a new shot clock with 33 seconds left, and they worked it down to 14 seconds before Kidd tried a contested jumper over Parker. That shot bounced off the back of the rim and was deflected out to the 3-point line, where Kerry Kmles grabbed it . and passed to Kidd, who was fouled. He calmly sank both free throws with 9.1 seconds left, leaving the Spurs trailing by 3. They elected to go for a quick 2-pointer by Duncan, then fouled Kidd with 4.8 seconds left. He made both to set up the final sequence. The game got off to a lifeless start until Mutombo entered the game early in the first quarter . and quickly found himself staring down Rose. Much was made of Rose's powerful dunk over Mutombo in Game 3, and Mutombo vowed Tuesday that Rose would not do II again. As Rose went up to try a dunk over Mutombo, the Nets' 7-foot-2 center altered Pro baseball Leg1on baseball actiOn ·' The Dillly Sentinel• Page. B3 Scoreboard Tri-County Junior Tour kicks . K~p up w~th off·Monday at Hidden Valley Mel~s Amencan - www.mydallysenllnel.com (~'-· IAI....:::,aur::.:::~:.:.:=.dO::' =ihe=ta!::.lk:!!ln:_g_._ ____..) I('_ __ ~ lliiOilt ..Id -uglng. . {R.Franklin 4-4}. 10:05 p.m. -., Friday's Games Houston at Boston, 7:05 p. m. Chicago Cubs at Toronto, 7:05 p.m . Colorado at Detroit, 7:05p.m . · M ilwaul<ee at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m. Los Angeles at Cleveland, 7 :05 p.m. St. Louis at N.Y. Yankees, 7 :05 p.m. Pittsburgh at Tampa Bay, 7:15 p.m Arizona at M l nnesotE~; , 8:05 p. m Florida at Texas, 8 :05p.m. San Francisc;o at Kansas City, 8: 05p.m. San Diego at Ch1cago White So~t , 8:05 p.m. N.Y. Mats at Anaheim, 10:05 p.m Atlanta at Seattle, 10:05 p m Montreal at Oakland , 10:05 p .m. Toronto, 60; GAnderso n, Anaheim, 57; BBoone, Seattle, 50, MAamirez, Boston , 48 ; JGonzatez , Texas . 47 ; EMartinez, Seanle, 4 7. • HITS-ISuzukl, Seattle, 85; ASoriano, New York, 84; Garc1apa rra, Boston, 83; Baldell i, Tampa Bay, 8 1; Wells, TorontO', 81 ; Reds 7, Devil Rays 6 Cata lanotto. To ron to, 79 : GAnd erson , Anaheim, 78; BBoone, Sealile, 78. Cincinnati ..... 114 ObO 001 - 7 2 Tampa Bay .. 005 010 000 - 6 8 1 DOUBLE$-Well s, Toronto, 23; Riedling , Heredia (5), Reitsma (7) , Catalanotto, Toronto, 23, Matsui, New York, Williamson (9) and Stinnett ; Brazelton. 22, HuH, Tampa Bay, 22; Mueller. Boston, 22; GAnderson, Anaheim. 20; CDetgaclo, JoSosa (6), Colome (B) and Hall. WA911sma 6·2 . L- Cotame 1·3 . Sv- Toronto, 20. · Willlai'llson (15). HR-Cincinnati. St1nnet1 TRIPLES-Garc iaparra, Boston, 9 ; (2). CGuiman, Minnesota, 8: MYoung . Taxa&. 5: Byrnes, Oakland, 5: DJimenez, Chicago, Indiana 3, Padraa 2 5; Ba ldelli , Tam pa Bay, 4 ; Catalanono, San Diego . .. 000 000 020 - 2 10 1 Toronto, 4 ; DYoung , Detro1t, 4 HOME RUNS_:.cDetgado, Toronto, 20; Cleveland .....000 201 OChc - 3 6 0 Eaton and Bennen; Sabathia1 Riske (8) , ASoriano. New York , 18: JGonzalez, Texas . OBaez {9) and Bard. W- Sabatnia 5·3. L18: BBoone, Seattle, 17 ; AAodriguez , Eaton 2-5. Sv-OBaez (1 4). HAs-San Texas , 16; CEveretl, Texas , 16 ; Posada,' Diego, Buchanan (5). Clevela nd , Gerut (6) . New York, 15; JaGiambi, New York, 15. STOLEN BASES- AS6riano, New York, ~ssgue ~eader1 17: Crawford . Tampa Bay, 15: ISuzuki, BATTI NG- Pujols, Sl. Lou is, .389 ; Seattle, 14; Hairston Jr., Baltimore, 14; . Sheffield, AUanta , .353 ; Renteria, St. Louis. Mondesi, New Yo rk , 14; Beltran, Kansas .336; Vldro, Montreal, .335; AGonzalez , City, 12 ; A Sanchez, Detroit, 11 ; AKenr;~edy, Florida , .332; La Duca, Los Angeles..332 : Anaheim. 11 ; Damon. Boston. 11. CPatterson . Chicago, .328. PITCHING (7 Decisions)-Moyer, RUNS-Furcal , Atlanta, 57 ; Pujols, St. Seattle, 10·2, .833, 2 .92; Loaiza , Chicago, Louis, 53; Helton, Colorado, 53: Shetlield , 9·2, .818, 2.06; Halladay, Toromo, 8-2 , Atlanta, 51 : Sexson, Milwaukee, 46 ; 800. 4 .13: DWells. New York. 8-2, .800, Payton , Colorado, 45; Berkman , Houston . 3.36: Meche, Seattle, 8 -3 . . 727. 3.32 : 44. Penso n , Baltimore, 8·3 . . 727 , 3.80; AB I-PrWIIson , Colorado, 57; Helton , JJohnson , Baltimore, 5· 2 , .714, 3.88 ; Colorado, 54 ; Kearns, Cincinnati, 53 ; Valdes. Texas, 5·2 , .7 14, 4.79; Wakefield , Pujols, St. Louis, 53; Sheffield, Atlanta, 53: Baston, 5 ·2, .714. 5.35. Lowell , Florida. 51 ; Rolen, St. Louis, 51 . STRIK EOUTS-Mussina , New York, 94; HITS-Pujgls, St. Lo ui s , 84 ; Furcal, Clemens, New York , 87; Halladay, Toronto, Atlanta , 84 ; Renteria, St. louis, 80; 76; Loaiz a, Chicago,· 74 ; Wakefield, CPatterson, Chicago, 79; Pierre. Florida, Boston, 65; Lackey, Anaheim . 64 : r'anson, 78 ; LCastlllo. Florida, 77: Sheffield, Atlanta ," Baltimore. 64; Moyer, Seattle, 64 . 77. SAVES- Urbina, Texas, 18; Guardado, OOUBLE5-MGiles, Atlanta . 23; Pujols, Mirineso)a, 17; Foulke, Oakland, 15; Julio, St. louis, 22; PrWtlson, Colorado, 22 ; Baltimore. 14: MacDougal. Kansas City, Rolen. St. Louis . 22 : Hollandsworth , 14; DBaez. ·Cleveland, 13: LCarter. Tampa Florida , 22; JKent, Houston, 22 ; Bay, 11 LGonzalez , Arizona, 22 . TRIPLES-Furcal, Atlanta, 8; CPatterson. Ch lcaQo, 7; LWalker, Colorado. 7; Wigginton, New Yorl< , 5 : Podsednil< , Meigs 7, Athens 2 MilwauKee, 4 ; AGonzalez , Florida, 4: Me1gs ........... 000 6 10 0 - 7 9 3 Florida, 4; Payton, JEncarnacion, Athef1S.......... 00i 0 10 0 - 2 4 3 Colorado, 4 Spaulding and Dill. Hewitt. Cundiff (5) HOME RUNS- Dun n, Cincinnati, 20; and McCumber _WP - Spaulding. LP Sexson, Milwaukee , 19; Lowe!! , Florida, 18 ; Hewitt. Top hitters- Meigs: Blackston 2-3; JLopez, Atlanta , 18 ; Pujols, St. Louis, 17; Warren 2·4: Gibbs triple, 2 runs; Dill 2-4 . Sheffield. Atlanta, 17: AJones, Atlanta, 16 : Bonds, San Francisco, 16. STOLEN BASE5-Pierre, .Florida , 25 : JUne DAoberts, Los Angeles, 20. EYoung ,' 5 ............ .. at Mason County, 15-4 L Milwaukee, 16; LCastillo, Florida, 13: tO... .. ..... , .at Marietta (DH). 5-2 L · JEncarnacion, Florida, 12; DeLee. Florida . 10........... ... ....... al Manetta (DH), 10-6 L 12; Lofton, Pittsburgh, 12. 11 .. . ............ .'.. at Athens , 7-2 W PITCHING (7 Decisions)-WWilliams, 13 .......................... Mason County, 6 p.m. St. louis, 8- 1, .889, 2.33; KBrown, Los 15 ................ at Pickerington {DH) , 1 p.m . Angeles . 8-1, .889 . 2.06: Rueter,_ San 18 .... ............. at Parkersburg, 6 p.m . Francisco, 7·1 , .875, 3.42: Pnor, Ch•cago. 19 .............................at Wellston, 6 p.m. 7-2, .n8, 2.88: Chacon, Colorado, 8-3, 22 ........... , ..... Lancaster II (DH), 1 p.m . .727, 4 .37; Millwood, Philadelphia, 8·3, 23 . .............. ................ Athens . 6 p.m . .727. 3.05 : Ishii, Los Angeles. 5-2 . .714. 24 .. ... ... ......... . ... Marietta, 6 p.m 3.01 : Reitsma , Cinci nnati, 5·2 , .714. 6.00: Schrridt. San Francisco, 5·2 .. 714, 2.44; July AHernandez. Atlanta , 5·2, .714 , 4.97 3 ................. at Wellston , 6 p.m . STRIKEOUTS-Wood. Ch1cago. 111 : 5 ......... Parkersburg (DH), 1 p_m JVazquez. Montreal. 104: Prior. Chicago, 6 ..................... Sh1nnston (DH), 1 p.m. 98; Schmidt, San Francisco, 96; Millwood, 7 ......... Mason County, 6 p.m. Philadelphia, 82 ; Noma, l os Angeles. 82 : 8 .. .. ........ al Nitro (DH), 1 p.m. Schilling. Arizona . 82. 10 .......................... ... Wellston , 6 p.m. SAVES- Smolt:z, Atlanta , 24; Gagne, 11 .......... ................... Pa rkersbu rg . G p.m. Los Angeles, 22; Wagner, Houston, 19; 12................................. NitroJDH), 1 p.m. Benitez, New York, 17; Biddl e, Montreal. 13 ........................ at W tnfleld DH) , 2 p.m. 16 : Warrell , San Francisco, 16: MiWiiUams. 15 ......... ....... atlancaster(D ) , 5:30p.m. Pinsburgh, 16: Mesa, Philadelphia . 16 16.......... '···· ........... at Athens. 6 p.m. 19 . ............. Athe ns (DH), 1 p.m. American· League Leaders 20 ........... District Tournament at Wellston BAITING- M ora , Baltimore. .364 : (All home games played at M.. ga High · Mueller, Boston , .350; Blalock, Texas, .349; School) CatcUanotlo, Toronto, .333; I Suzuki, Seattle. .329; Bradley, Cleveland, .329; Byrnes . Oakland .. 328. AUNS-C Detgado, Toronto , 58 ; Garciaparra, Boston, 54; ASoriano, New Monday, June 16 - lfidden Valley CC. York, 52; BBoone, Seattle. 52 : Wells, (Point Pleasant) Toronto. 49: Catalanotto. Toronto, 49; Monday, June 23 Riverside- Golf MRamirez. Boston, 49: CEverett, Texas, Course (Mason) Monday, June 30 49. " Pine Hills Golf RBI-CDelgado. Toronto. 70: Wells . Course (Pomeroy) a National Legion baseball Meigs American Legion Golf 2003 Tri-Countv Golf Tour Monday, July 7 - CliHsid a Golf Co urse (Gallipolis ) Monday, July 14 - !Roundup) Hidden Valley CC . Cost $7 per person each week. Registration - &: 30 a.m. Tee Off - 9 a.m. Age Groups- 15-17, 13-14, 11·12, 10and-under Pro basketball National Basketball Association NBA FINALS (Best-of -7) San Antonio va. New Jersey Wednesday, June 4 San Antonio 101', New Jersey 89 Friday, June 6 New Jersey 87, San Antonio 85 Sunday, June 8 San Antonio 84, New Jersey 79 Wednesday, June 11 New Jersey 77. San Antonio 76, series tied 2-2 Frldav. June 13 San Antonio at New Jersey. 8:30p.m. · Sunday, June 15 · New Jersey at .San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Wednttday, June 18 New Jersey at San Anton1o. 8:30 p.m .. 1f necessary Game 4 - Nets 77, Spurs 76 SAN ANTONIO (76) " Bowen 2·9 0-0 5, Duncan 10-23 3-3 23, Robinson 4-5 6·7 14 , Jackson 1 -9 2· 3 5, Parker 1-121-2 3; Rose 0-9 0·0 0, Ginobili 3·10 2·3 10, Claxton 3-6 4·4 10, Willis 2·7 2·2 6. Ferry 0-0 0·0 0, Kerr 0·0 0-0 0. Totals 26-90 20-24 76. NEW JERSEY (77) Jefferson 8-15 2-4 18, Martin 7-16 6-12 20. Collins 0-0 0-0 o. Kitties 2- 10 0-0 4 , Kidd 5-18 6-6 16, Mutomoo 1-3 2·2 4 . Harris 0· 4 0-0 0, Rogers 2·5 0·0 4 , Johnson 1-1 0-0 3, Williams 2·6 4-5 8 . Totals 28· 78 20·29 77. San Antonlo ..... 18 16 23 19 - 76 New Jersey ....... 16 29 11 21 3-Point Goats-San Antonio 4-18 (Ginobili 2-6, Jackson 1-4. Bowen 1-5. Rose 0·1 , Parker- 0·2) , New Jersey 1·9 (Johnson 1-1, Kinles 0-4 , Kidd 0-4 ). Fouled out-Robi nson . Rebounds-San Antonio 65 (Duncan 17) , New Jersey 62 (Martin 13). Ass ists-San Antonio 14 (JackSOn, Parker 3) , New Jersey 19 (Kidd 9). Total fouls-San Antonio 27, New Jersey 22 . Technlcals- San Antonio coach Popovich , Willis, Kidd , Mutombo , Rogers. A-19,280 (20,049) . n Women's Natlor,al Basketball Assoc at on Eastern Conference W L Pet. Charloue .............. 4 2 .667 Detroit... ...............2 1 .667 Cleveland ........... 3 2 .600 Connecticut ......... 3 2 .600 New York ............. 3 2 .600 lndiana ................. 2 2 .500 Washington ......... 2 3 400 Western Conference GB ·' '' '·', 1 ,'" W L Pet. GB Los Angeles ........ 7 0 1.00 3', . Houston .............. .4 4 500 3', Minnesota ......... 3 3 500 3', 3 500 Seattle ... ...... ... .... 3 . 5 .286 ·Sacramento ......... 2 5 5', San Anton1o ...... ... .2 6 .250 Phaenh<.. .. ......... .. 1 6 143 6 Tuesday's Ga""'es Washington 79, San Anton io 72 New York 73, Cleveland 65 Houston 71. Sacramento 66 Seattle 78, Indiana st Los Angeles 76, Minnesota 75 Wednesday's Games Np games scheduled Thursday's Games San Antonio at Detroit, 7:30pm. -Minnesota at Sacramenta, 10 p.m. Charlotte at Phoenix , 10 p.m. Indiana at Los Angeles. 10:30 p.m. · The 2003 NASCAA Winston Cup sched - terms w1th O F Cl inton Kmg, SS Robert ule and stand ings, with winners in paren- Vali da and OF Chr1s Kelly. theses : C LEVELAND INDIAN S-Pl aced RHP Feb. 16 - Daytona 500, Daytona Bea ch. Ricardo Rod riguez on the 15-day disabled Fla. (Michael Waltrip) Feb. 23 - Subway '400, Aock mgham, list. Clatmed LHP Nick Bterbrodt off waivers N.C. (Dale Jar r111t) from Tampa Bay. Tra nslerred AHP Dave March 2 - UAW-DaimlerChrysler 400, Elder fro m the 15· to the 60-day disabled las Vegas. {Matt Kenseth) list. March 9 - Atlanta 500 . Hampto n, Ga. NEW YORK YANKEE S-Agreed to te rm s (Bobby Labonte) March 16 - Carolina DOdge Dea lers with 38 Eric Duncan. Pr omot ed AHP Yhency Brazoban from Tam pa ol the FSL 400, Darlington, S.C. (Aic~y Craven/ March 23- Food City 500, Bri sto , Ten r:~. to Trenton ot the Ea stern League (Kurt Busch) SEATILE MARINERS-Placed RHP March 30 - SamsungRadloShack 500. Kazuhiro Sa~aki on th e 15·day di sabled Fort Worth , Texas. (Ryan Newman) April 6 - Aaro n's .499, Talladega, Ala . list, retroactive Ia June 6. Recalled AHP Julia Mateo from Taco ma ol the PC L. (Dale Earnhardt Jr.) April13 - Virginia 500, Martinsville. (Jetf T EXAS RANGER5- Signed OF AnQrew Gordon) W ishy and ass igned him to S pot<ane of the April 27- Auto Club 500, Fontana , Calif. Norlhwest League. (Kurt Busch ) TORONTO B LUE JAYS- SigeJ> d AHP May 3 Pontiac Exciteme nt 400 . Joshua Banks, LHP Ku rt Isenberg, 38 ' Richmond , Va. (Joe Nemecnek) May 25 - Coca -Cola 600, Concord , . Chr istia n Snavely. AHP Da n1el Core , RHP ' N.C. (Jimmie Johnson) James Vermilyea, CF Jayce T1ngler, AHP June "l - MBNA America 400, Dover, Thomas Mastny, RHP Jayson Rodriguez, Del. (Ryan Newman) June 8 - Pocono 500 , Long Pond. Pa . LHP Matthew Foster, RHP Jeremy Harper, RF Vito Ch1aravalotti, C Joey Reiman , SS (Tony Stewart) J une 15 - Sirius Satellite Radio 400, Ryan Rober ts. RHP Mark Sopko, 3B , Brooklyn, Mich. Vincent Esposito, SS Jermy Acey, RF June 22 Oodge'Save Mart 350 , B~ ian Patrick. CF Kyle Tt1ousand , AHP ' Sonoma. Calil. July 5 - Pepsl400, Daytona Beach , Fla . Brian Reed, RHP Joaqum Canizal, LHP , Bradley Mumma . C Joseph Wolfe and C · July 13 - Trapicana 400, Joliet. 111. · July 20 - New Engl,nd 300, Loudon , Jeremy Knicely. N.H National league July 27- Pennsylvania 500. Long Pond . HOUSTON ASTAOS- Signed AHP Aug . 3 - Brickyard 400, Indianapolis. M1chael Collar, 38 Brock Ko man, OF Beau Aug. 10 - Sirius at The Glen, Wat~ins Hearod, SS Wade Rob1nson , AHP Bo Glen, N.Y. . Edmiston, RHP Jamie Merchant, C Patrick · Aug. 1-7· - Michigan 400, Brooklyn . Aug . 23- Sharpie 500, Bristol, Tenn . O'Brien, 1B Kevin Vital. 2B Edwin • Aug. 31 - Southern 500. Darlington , Maysonet. 28 Brian Skaug. CF Kerrl Fair. S.C. 2B lance Koenig, RHP Ryan Yurek, C . Sept. 6 - Chevrolet Monte Carlo 400 , Mario Garza, RHP Robert Ramsey, SS Richmond , Va . Sept. 14 New Ha m pshir~ 300 . Chad Prosser and 3B Michael Walls. loudon. MONTREAL EXPOS-Signed OF Kory Sept. 21 - Dover 400, Dover, Det. Casta. RHP Daryl Thompson , LHP Gabriel Sept. 28 - EA Sports 500, Talladega , ..S.osa , 1B Victor Hamisevicz , LHP Aaron Ala. -Wideman , RHP Clyde Jenkins, C luke Oct. 5 - Kansas 400, Kansas City. Oct. 11 UAW-GM Quality 500, Montz and RHP Gus Hlebovy to m inor Concord. N.C. teague contracts. Oct 19 Old Dominion 500 , NEW YORK. METS- Signed OF Ryan Martinsville, Va . Harvey · and assigned him to Brooklyn at Oct. 26- Georgia 500, Hamplon. Nov. 2 - Checker Auto Parts 500 , the New York-Penn League, and AHP Troy Fry and assigned fum to Kingsport _of the 'Avondale . Ariz. Nov. 9 - Pop Secret Microwave Popcorn Appalachian League 400, Rockingham, N.C. ST. LOU IS CARDINALS - Agreed 10 Nov. 16- Ford 400, Homestead, Fla. terms w1th C Darlc Barton and assigned him to Johnson City of the Appalachian Driver Standings League. 1. Man Ken seth ........ ................. 2,115 BASKETBALL 2. Dale Earnhardt Jr..................... 1,939. 3. Jeff Gordon............. ........ ....... 1,882. National Basketball Aasoclatlon 4. Bobby Labonte .......... . ... 1.828 CHARLOTTE- Announced the team 5. Kurt Busch ......... ..... .. .......... ..... 1,753 nickname will be Bobcats. 6. Michael Waltrip .. . ............. 1.745 HOUSTON ROCKETS-Named Jeff Van 7. Jimmie Johnson .......... 1,738. Gundy coach and gave New York a sec· 9. Rusty Wallace .......... ................. 1,67 1. 9. Kevin Harvick .................... ....... 1.627. and -round draft p1ck as compensation . 10. Sterling Marlin .............. .......... . 1,623. NEW ORLEANS HORNETS-Exercised 11. Mark Martin .. .. ............. 1,602. their 2003-04 contract option on F Robert 12. Ricky Craven ...................... :. 1,579. Traylor. 13. Tony Stewart... ......................... 1,575. FOOTBALL 14. Jeff Burton ....... ........................ 1,558. 15. Robby Gordon ... . .......... ......... 1,552. National Football League 16. Ryan Newman ... ................ 1 .536. BUFFALQ BILLS-Signed DT Lauvele 17. Terry .Labonte .. ............... 1,528. Sape. 18. Joe Nemechek ...................,..... 1.481. MIAMI DOLPHINS- Re-signed S Arturo 19 . Elliott Sadler..... . . ....... 1,_468. Freeman to a one-year contrac1. Released · 20 . Ward Burton .... ...... 1.424. CB Bashi r Levingston , C Matt O'Neal and : WR Keith Stokes. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Released BASEBALL QB Shane Stafford. Announced Larry American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Agreed to Cook, director ol college scouting . has terms with OF Nick Markakis . been reass1gned as a reg1onal scout . BOSTON RED SOX-Activated RHP Promoted Thomas Dimitroff Jr. from nationPedro ~artin ez from the 15· day. disabled al scout to director ot college scouting. 11s1. Recalled RHP Jason Shiell !rom _NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Agreed to Pawtucket of the IL. Placed LHP Casey Fossum and RHP Robert Person on the terms on a three-year contract eiCtensian • with Rick MueUer, director ol player pe r- . 15-day disabled list. CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Agreed to sonnel. Transactions Auto racing NASCAR Winston Cup Series .• New Jersey's Kerry Kittles dunks against the San Antonio Spurs in the first half during Game 4 of the NBA Finals Wednesday in East Rutherford, NJ. (AP) Rose 's shot enough for the ball to slam hard off the rim and out. Rose got the rebound and tried to dunk again, but Kittles blocked him from behind. Kidd and Martin then hooked up for an alley•oop· dunk - .their first of the series - to tie the game at 16. A 3-pointer by Bowen gave the Spurs a 27-20 lead, but the rest of the first half was all Nets. Aaron Williams put New Jersey up 31-30 on a threebut was fired after the 200001 season. "We're r,retty much just wide open, ' Patton said. A Fairmont State graduate, Finney is 39-51 in three seasons at Tulane, which recently dismissed a proposal to drop its sports programs to Division Ill status. "Being back home would mean a great deal to me," Finney told the Charleston Daily Mail in Wednesday's editions. ·'It's something I need to look into." Patton said Marcum met with the 13 players earlier this · week to explain the process and expressed a preference for a candidate with head coaching experience. · "He didn ' t name any went 1-for-5 with an infield single. When he grounded into a force play in the sixth, he dropped to 1-for- 20 with runners in scoring position this season. ... LHP Nick Bierbrodt.. designated · for assignment by the Devil Rays last Saturday, was claimed off waivers by the Cleveland Indians .... Hal McCoy, who has covered the Reds for the Dayton Daily News for 31 years, threw out the ceremonial first pitch . He is the 2003 recipient of the Hall of Fame 's J.G. Taylor Spink Award for meritorious contributions to baseball writing. point ~lay that included Duncan s third foul, and the Nets had a dUJik, four layups and two free throws over the rest of the quarter as Duncan, Robinson and Rose all sat out with three foul s. The Nets were ahead 45-34 at halftime and stretched their lead to 51-36 before ·San Antonio began charging back. Speedy Claxton closed the third quarter with a drive around Kidd for a layup that gave San Antonio a 57-56 lead entering the fourth . names, but he said ' we 're looking .at our options right now,"' Patton said. " I trusi that he'll make the right decision . We've got to trust him." The two assistants face an uncertain future and could be dismissed at the new coach's whim, but Boals isn't worrying about that yet. · "We' re moving on in this program as if we're going to be here," Boals said. "Hopefully, we'll be around. If not, I'll land on my feet somewhere in coaching." Do You Just Your Sentinel Newspaper * ,. Also included are the Couric-Smith Rhodes was making plans to marry house, the ancestral horne of The his girlfriend, Mamie Harwell. He Today Show's Katie Couric, the historic • WASN'T DRAWING UP THE PLANS, ''Carrier-of-the-Month" If they are selected, your ~ carrier will win dinner I} IS# had taken into account most of the Shorter Mansion and the barbershop m * details to make the event a special the Bluff City Inn which dates back to day. What he hadn't counted on was 1885. ,-jl.it Pizza Hut 1.) Send us your ~UJme. address and phone number. 2.) Include your carrier's name. your route number · or subscriber number. ,,) In 50 words or less. tell us why we should choose your. carrier.. with unique tales that are botli enter- that's exactly what he did. Wanting to raining and enlightening. And one of make the most of his good fortune, the best ways to learn about things · Jamie used the money to build a like the historic district in Huntsville Victorian cottage in which the couple or the Civil War legacy of Selma, is on · could begin their new lif~ together. our free walking tours. More than 30 And he ended up with a place where tours take place ail across -the state,· his lucky numbers made him feel like every Saturday at 10:00 a.m., from * The May 24 through July 5. For tour locations, The Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services is seeking proposal~ to provide a comprehensive adult Employment/ Life Skills and Job Search Training Program for TANF eligible residents of Meigs County. The program costs must not exceed $110,000.00 for the period of July 1, 2003 through June 30, 2004. For a copy of the Guideline for . Proposers, Profile of Proposer and Proposed Budget Format, contact Jane Banks at the Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services (740) 992·2117 ext. 106. · the luckiest man in the world. WWW.A.LWALKINGTOURS.COM Rhodes-Purcell home is still standing today. And· its story is just one of hundreds you can expenence on an Auburn llirmingham D1catur Dothan Enterprii! Eufaula Florala Fol9 Fort PI!Jn< Gretnsboro ·arun ville F7orenct Hunlsuille intimate walking tour of Eufaula. !/JlL.,aa WalkiDO rou~ Jachonvillt Optlika Marion Selma Mtnlonc Springville Monrotvill! Thomasville Mont•oollo Trt!J Monlgom•ry T""umbia Tusltegot • • winning the New Orlean~ lottery. But Mall your entries to: Paul Barker Oallipolis Dally Tribune 825 Third Avenue · Oallipolis. OH 45631 Proposals should be submitted to Jane Banks, Meigs County Job & Family Services, 175 Race Street, P.O. Box 191, Middleport, OH 45760 no later than June 17, 2003 .. at 4:00p.m. All submissions must be received by mall or hand delivery by the above date and time. No materials received after the date will be Included In previous submls· slons nor be considered. The department reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. In accordance with 29 CFR part 31, 32 Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services Is prohibited from dis· crimination on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age, religIon, political belief or disability. * Alabama's history is filled t compliments of Pizza Hut ' F1RST ST£p ltv BUILDING THIS Nominate them for for two at .-tHE In 1889, Eufaula native Jamie ' directions and other information, go to " Union Sflri"&' Vallry l*iumpka www:alwalkingtours.com. Or call 1-800 -A LABAMA and ask abQut our walking tours. * A FRU VACATION GUIDI CALL 1·100·ALAIAM._ OR Vl$11 OUR Wll SITI iU . ' THE FREE I t1lalJtlllfJ1 W.lll1Ufl4 ]o.u.JtJ. TAKE PLACE ALL AcRoss THE STATE, EVERY . SaluAdmj AT 10:00 .a.m., FROM, 'Yilmj 2~- J.uhl S. _,_ ' ' �www.mydallysentlnel.com ~ribune - Sentinel - 3ae ster 3 Pups, 5-wks old 1/2 Doberman/1 /2 German Shepherd. Parents on Premises Free to good home. (304}675-7185 ,after 5PM AKC Chinese Pugs 4 mo. FUll size bed $75. lull size old female, vet checked and bed $150. twin mattress & shots 74o-446· 1944 Leave bQx springs queen size Message $350 mattress $50, long size mat· lr~ss & box springs $,00, AKC reg . ii!UI tick blaglo. nice Broyhill couch & chair tamale, 1t months S100, $175 , table and chairs $125, CKC reg. bolton terrl•r. laPnps $10 each, coffee table mate. neUtered. t1 months $45. Skaggs ,Appliance 76 $75 245·9497 sao, ' G•lli• Counly, OH Vine St. 446-7398 In One Week With Us • REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW Sentinel TO m:rihune 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 ••• HOW IQ WRITE AN AD r __ Lt________,.. I·.. HI! My name rs Jeffrey Coon I am a lonely fellow looking lor a companion . Should like to talk and good looks would be a plus I have brown hair, blue eyes, 5'9" Anyone rnterested please contact me at PO I -word Ads " A STARSEARCH" Singers Bands & Vocal Groups. All Styles & Ages. Nashville Record E"ect. Seekmg New Talent. Coming to HuntrngtoniCharleston. 731-424-2229 or 731·424· 2141 a l&rAND FOUND Three family, Thurs. & Fri, 12th. 13th. 9-? Lots of crafts, Found a set of keys at h~me fu~mshrngs. clottles.~& Prospect Church on OJ mtsc . Items, Karr S ., r White Road . BI(Jwell Key · ~S:!:yrf.a;;;cu;;s;;;e~....~---, ring has tag saying jewelry YARD SAL& club. (740)446-4851 . ~ Pr.I'LEAsANr . r ___ r ~~ I 2 Calico Kittens, 1 Tiger kit. ten . 446-0478 5-10 famrly yard sale, Clay Community Building, June 13 & 14. 9am-5pm, too 2 Dogs, 2 Pupptes for give- much to mention. awa)', all females, 388·8277 or 388-0867 Carport Sale 8642 St. At 7 3 Kinens . Swks old. 256- South June 13 & 14 9am-? 8128 Sat. 14th. 9·? Duly Ad-Oft Black Lab Mtx , 1 yr old, Skidmore. 3 fam1ly yard sale Housebroken , Neutered Gas cook stove. gas hot Comes wun Cage and Bed. water heater, treadmill , kids (740)388·9734 clothes & misc. items. Female part Siberian Husky, Sat. 6·14 40 Oil Hollow Ad . great with kids. free to good Baby clothes and items 0-9 home. 740-367-0624. mon .. misc. 3 1f2'tniles out Free 6 week old k1nens. Call ol Addison . 740.367·0500. Yard Sate. June 13. 14, 15. Free to good home 8 kittens, Kn~k Knacks. curtains. 9110 1 dog, (740)992:1909 mile out of Evergreen 199 Free to good home- Brittany Hemlock Road. Span tel pupp1es. can be seen at 727 Sycamore St. Middleport. Ktng Size . Waterbed Mattress (304)882·1102 College bound students yard sale 9 ami 5pm JuAe lJth & 14th . 456 Beech Pallets for g1veaway call Street. Middleport, OH 446·2342 Mo~day-Frlday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper !U.'~d;oy_IInn-Column: ,1:00 Sundays Paper Bu•lne . . Day• Prior To Publication p.m. Cerdlo\laScular Health Coordtnato r needed for local grant program. Bachelor's Degree reqwred COmputer proficient abil ity to multi· task; e)(cellent verbaVwritten com,nunicatlon skills 35!1e)( hours per week . Please send resume and three professionat references to 112 E Memorial Drl\le, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 by or before 06/16/03 DENTAL ASSISTANT Part Time , Point Pleasant. Experience Preferred, but not necessary. Reply to: fj'otnf Pleasant Reg ister JR11, 200 Main Streel. Pt. Pl. WV 25550 • Big Garage Sale. 6 Miles out Jerry's Run Rd . Apple Grove. Lots of clothing & Misc. Cheap Prtces. June 9-13. 9-? Huge Yard Sale. Thousands· of Items, great prices. Lots of tree stuff Fn-Sat. 8·3 Ram O! Shine. 178 Mtl'ton Ad . Camp Conley. Experrenced carpentersmust be fami liar with all phases ol residential remodettng, valid dnvers license, tools, transportation. and references . Local work , pay based on . expe rience. Applrcetlons available at Christtans Construction. t403 Eastern Ave., Galltpolis. 446-4514 Sunday Display: 1:00 Thursday for 5Lrncla~·• 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 9162. Free Estimates, Easy (740)992·3354. flrjanclng. 90 days same as 9712 ca&h . VisaJ Master Card. 10 Need earn Money? Lets talk the NEW Avon . Call Marilyn, 304·882-2645 to learn all the ways It can work tor you . Part-lime cleaning help needed. Call between 6pm9pm w111 pay Mtnimum "!age. (304)675·4218 Leave Message. Part-ttme collector needed· Gallta, Meigs, and Mason counltes, 30·35 hOurs per week. must be honest, reliable, and have good driving record . Send resume to Paul Barker, · Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Thtrd Ave. Galli~lis,Ohio 45631 Wi\NTED To Do Will do basic alterations and mending. Reasonable rates. For information , call Mary M. Houck (740)446·8602 it no answer, leave message. Will do odd jobs- $4 per hr. Babysitting or house clean· ing. Ask for Stacy. 740.441 · 9761 . .Will pressure wash homes, trailers, decks. metal build· ings and gutters. Call (740)446·0~ 51 ask tor Ron or leave message 1'RAININc:! I E V 1 R A. 0 votce when they···'· get··! '--~.!::..-,;.._::....ll.::>:_:.l~:..,..,,-,l. 0 Co.,ole!O rhe chuckle qvolad . ~v l;lltng in the missif'Q WOicis L......l_.J_..J.._.J__.L.--' you dtr.~elop from Jlep No. 3 bek.-. I JUMSfP.H) tE rT!-.P. S ':N "--------_.1 F·fE ~i ~ '.JI.J 4. F-ES Yesterday's SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Spilve - Ai!as - L.ymp/o - Drudge- DRY SPELL Snotlbt; h fe ;lnw to ciassmate, "lntelltgence retgns supreme in my tami!yl" The classmate stares back at i·;irn and says coldly. "You must have been born during a DRY SPELl.l" I Medi Home Health' Agency. Inc. seeking parl-ttme Med1ca1 Socml Worker tor the Gallipojis, Ohio area. Masters Degree required . We otter a competitrve salary. benefits package , 401k, and flex time. EO£ , Please send resume lo 430 Secor:td AYenue. Gallipolts, OH 4563 T. Attn · Dtana Harless. Clinteal Manager -.tnrct--ton-- __J_ &_M-- -, 0 011 Shrngle & Metal Roofs. Concrete. Guner. Painting, Remodeling. Siding. Pole Barns. and Garages. FREE ESTIMATES! (304)593·2153 OR (304)67,5-4862 MR FIX ITIII Compt• ROIIIOMttng InteriOr & Exterior. custom wood dad; & fences. Chain Lrnk All odd JobS (304)675·3733 T~ompsons Appliance & Atpalr-675-7388. For sate. re;condltloned automatic washers & dryers. refrigera· tots. gas and electric ranges, AJD, and wringer wtshers. Will do repairs on major brands in shop or at y<jur home. ~~;.;,.p;;l HOMES FOR SALE Land Home Packages avail- Clean 2 bedroom trallpr, able. In your area. (740)446· Gallipolis a1rport. $250 a ... month . No pets. Deposit and'"; · 3384. references . 740·367·7760 New 14 w1de only $799 down and only $159.63 per Furnished one bedroom, · month. call Nikki 740·385· electric heat pump, wid, no 7671 pets. reterences required. All r..l eatate edvertlaing In this newsp11p.r Is subject to the Federal Fair HOu•lng Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to edvertlae "any preference, limitation or dlacrimlnatlon baled on n~ce, color, religion, HX familial atatua or national origin, or "!"Y Intention to make any such pref.,.nce, limitation or discrimination." New 2003 Doublewtde. 3 BA trash & water paid, rent & 2 Bath. Only $1695 down $300 plus deposit & electric. (740)992·6862 and &295/mo. t-800-691· r I 6777 APAII"IMEN"IS ..... .,....----. L__,:;;;:;;:o-lioi...J, BUSIN~"<; FOR """"I • AND 8UIIJliNGS 1 and 2 bedroom apart- The Corner Restaurant .. ments. furmshe~ and unfu~­ Middleporl, Oh., business & msh~d , secu rtty deposit bwldtng & property, estab· reqwed , no pets, 740·992· lished 1991. turnkey opera- 22 18 Thl• newepaper will not knowingly accept MfvertiMmenta tor reel estate which Is In violation of the l•w. Our reader1 are hereby Informed that ell dw.. llngs advertlaed in this newspaper are · evellable on en equal opportunity basel. 740 992·3955 -------2 bedroom apartment avatl· . lms& able 1n Syracuse, $200 AL"REAt;E deposit , $315 per month rent , rent mcludes· water, acre building lots; 3& t /2 sewer. trash. no pets. rental acres. and 5 acres tracts. application, references and Green Schools. Great loca- sufficient, income to qualify, tion . At 588. (740)446-9966 (740)378·6111 112 acre lot. Tycoon Lake on 2 Bedroom Apt . 5 min. past For sale by owner. ranch style home behind Addavtlle school,· 3BR t1 /2 bath, jacuzzi in master sutle, new Siding. 2 car garage. very nice home 367-7039 FORCLOSURE 3 Bedroom home only $13.500 for uStirig call 1·800·7 19·3001 Ext F144 Eagle Road City water. Holzer 740·44 1·0194 $8500.00 (740) 247·1100 or BEAUnFUL APART· (304) 532·6271 MENTS AT BUDGET 4 acres Eagle R.tdge Rd., PRICES AT JACKSON e)(cavated. electric . septic ESTATES, .52 Westwood permit & water avat lable, Onve from $297 to $383. (740)992.()()31 Walk to .shop & movies Call 1992 Ford F150 truck, 300, 6 cy1 .. 5 speed, 117k mites Registered Border Collie 446-6484 Pups. First shots, wormed, Imported bloodline, working 2001 Dodge Dako1a Sport. parents, perfect Father's Black, 4X4, ew1ended cab $11,500. Call 446-7311 or Day gift . (740)379-91 10 845-4139. Rotwelller puppies, 7 wks , tails docked, dewclaws VAN'>& removed, Btl shots, no 4-WDs paper. (740)992.0219 r f'o I \l n l -... 1 1'1' 1 II ' ,\ II \ I ' II II .... FARM I L.~--EQuuw:J*--_.J. 53 Series John Deer 440 new tracks. new engine O\lertlaul· crank, pistons, Riverine sleeves, new head, rebuilt Buy or sell. rebuilt blower. Ant1ques, 1124 East Maln starter, Call Jim at 448.Q864 on SA 124 E. Pomeroy. 740· 992-2526 . Russ Moore, HAv& 1 owner. GRAIN Mason , WV 3br. Brick Ranch . Custom Krtchen. Thermal Guard Wmdows. double fenced tot. Mint Condttion. Lots of ·upgrades. $98,000. (304)773·583 N1ce mob tle home lots. qutet Bedroom Kitchen D A. L.A., cou ntry sett1ng, $115 per Aefrig & stove. bath .367· · month, mcludes water. 7015 $275 mo sewer, trash, 740·332·2 167 Grac1ous ltVtng 1 and 2 bedI<I \ I \I ' room apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments m Middleport From $278·$348. Call 74~ . HOUSES 9~2-5064 . Equal Housing fllRRfNr Opportunities. --------Located at end of Chillicothe Road 1n Gallipolis. Two b&d· rooms . $400/month plus .... $400 security deposit 14X70 Mobi le Home with r.equired. Utilities not includ· 7X21 expando, newly 2 bedroom. References & ed. No pets. 74~ 1-1108. remodeled, newer furnace. Deposit No Pets. (304)67.~ · A must to seell (740)446- 5162 Ntce quiet clean 2 bedroom 7901. apartment. kitchen appll· 2 br tn Galhpol!s no pets. ref. ances. furnished, gas heat 1994 Century 3 bedroom req . $400.00 a mon . +1 mon and AJC.& W/0 hOOkup. Ref nome. 14.:70, dep (740)446·8217 mobile & Deposit · required .' $12,500. with eMtras. 740(304 )675· 7628 3 Bedroom in Syracuse,· - - - - - - - - 446·4838 OhiO, $475.1 Month NiCS Two Bedroom 1995 14.:70 All eiectric .3br. (304,675·5332 Apartments. Large rooms, 2 ba, new carpet, 2 m1tes out 3 Bedroom, large laWn. No fully equlped kitchen. central Rt-60 From Holzer Hospital. Pets. Reference and heating/cooling, washer/ Good Condition. $12,000. oe'postt (740 )379-2540 ' Dryer hOokup. {304)882446·4734 2523 · l?atriot Village 1 1·3 bedrooms foreclosures home from $199 month 4.% down 30 years at 8 5% AI'R for lis ting ca ll 1-BOo- 319 • 3323 ext. t 709 1996 mobile home. excellent For Rent 2 Bedroom house condil!on . 2BR 2 bath. must in Point Pleasant Call see. no reasonable offers (304)675·8872 refused 74D-682-757 t One bedroom, furnished or 24 )( 36 double wide modular unfurnished. In Mrddleport. class room . Built ~ery heavy Call740.992·4030 duty to Ohio buildtng code . 1 large open room , no bath or Taking applications lor small kitchen . self contetned heat one bedroom house pump unit. Approx. 10 years Middleport, call after 5pm. old. $6, 500 delivery ava•l- (740)992·6154 3BA Ranch Style Home. able. 740-992·2478 or 740· City schools: 2 car garage. 591·9342 covered carport , above ground pool. partrally fin· Cole's Mobile Homes ished lull. dry basement US 50 East. Athens. Ohio. 2 Bedroom. atr, ww carpet S73k 446·9545 5·1 Opm or 45701 . 740·592·1972 very ntce, no pets. in leave message during day Coming Soon The All New Gallipolis. 446-2003 446· 1409 3br, 3ba, w/liv•ng room & "Pinnacle Best Buy" Home drning room . Great Room . You saw them last year Beautiful Atver View Ideal Asking 585.000. 304·675· Many were so}d at a fantas· For 1 Or 2 People. tK: low price Now with more 2192 References . Depos1t , No deluxe features than ever Pets, Foster Tra llOr Park. Approx. 1 112 acre kJt, 7 · where You Get Your 740-441.018t . rooms, 2 1/2 bath, lull base- Money's Worth~ ·Coles ment wfTrane heatpump, Mobrle Homes, US 50 East, Mobile home for rent, no (740)992·3441 Arl1ens. Oh10 (740)592-1972 pe1S. 1740)992·5858 r~1 17-good aluminum windows. 3 sizes. plus 3 sm. ones $10. a piece for larger one $5. for sm. Call740-446·0719 North 4fh Ave .. Middleport, 1 bedroom furnished apartment, no pels. deposit & reF · erences. (740)992-0165 Now Taktng Applicattons35 West 2 Bedroom "'; Townhouse Apartments, • Includes Water Sewage, : Trash , $350/Mo.. 740--446· 0008 Tara · Townhouse Apartments. Very Spactous. 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors. CA. 1 112 Bath, Newly Carpeted. ,; Adult Pool & Baby Pool, • Patio, Start $385/Mo. No : Pets. Lease Plus Security ' Depostt Requtred. Days:. : 740-446-3481 ; Evenmgs:· ' :: !40-367-{)5()2. 1998 Dodge Caravan 161,000 miles very dependable, ale, I'D, 2 side doors, r s3soo oeo 740·388·9017 MuroRC'IURl 2001 Hornet Keystone Lite Camper 240 L.. Used less than 600 travel mile s Steeps-6 $10.500. (304)675·6436 ' I IH U I ' BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lttetime guar· antes. Local references tur· nished Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870. Roge rs Basement Waterproofing. General Home C&C Maintenance- Painting, vrnyl siding . carpentry. doors, wtndows , baths, mobile home repa1r and more. For free estimate call Chat. 74092:.".:. 63 :9.:: :::2:::3::.·_ _ _ _ __ NORTHUP CONSTRUCTION-Home repair, room additions, garages, roofing, siding, carpeting , & remod· ellng, extensive experience call245-9023 or 245-9704 ;:u:z::z:u:z:u::::::;; ~· Classifieds:l are your !l QNf STOP j SHOP t• 4 • 1 4 1986 Honda Magna, excellent shape, $2,600 firm : Lane rocker/recliner, $300, call after 5pm (740)992· 6154 1991 1200 Sportster Harley Davtdson 13,000 miles. Extra chrome. Excellent ~ Good quality straw. Volume shape $5800 00 740-379· discount & delivery avail· 2818 : IUUI\' SI IIU'I.liS CONmUCTION • New Homes • Garages 740-992-1.671 Stop & Compare ;;;~;~~ri: Central Cooling Systems, new & used, as IQw as $850.00 mstalted May Special ! (740)446·6308 I Makes & Models Free Estimates Fast Turnaround Snow Blowers Weed Eaters JIM'SSMALL ENGINE REPAIR 32119 Welshtown Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740·992-2432 !t:z::z::z::z::z::z::z::z:......:z::z:tl... r---------~r--------._ Block, brick, sewer pipes, wjndows . ltntels, etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande, OH Call740-245-5121 . Get 2nd Free! Hea1her A. Fry L.M.T. Offer j:ood thru .~.! 1-03 Also now accepting mou insurance Septic Systems, Footers and Concrete, Excavation, Utilities, Back hoe and M Dozer, Ponds. We Make House Calla HOME CREEK ENT., INC. Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks 992-7953 591-7002 591-4641 www.wvpcdr.com ' cdoctorOwv dr.com Gravely P~meroy, Ohio busi11ess, nol our sideline BUILDERS IHC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Gar·agesl • Replacement Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL • FREE ESTIMATES 740-992~ 7599 DURO·LAST ROOFING Flat Roof SpecialistsCommercial and Residential Saves on Cooling. Metal and Mobile home roofs· No Problem. 15-Year Guarantee 992·7953 591-4641 591·7002 1994 17 112ft. Dynasty Runabout Jet Drive Boat, w/Bimtnl Top. oil Injected. 90HP. seats 6 Comfortably, very clean, garage kept, wmtenzed, comes wltrS:iler and many other acces· sories. Including Boat Cover. Asking $6,000 OBO 740441-1461 -w.v·s #I Chevy. Pontiac, Butck, Olds ••. and !you'll. see that the ·_ Classifieds are the best ·way to shop! 1999 30 t1. Mallanl camper, '-'""'"""_ _;;;.._...,._ _ _ _ _..;::..,._ Ford Escort. 5 speed. good condition, 105k miles, $2000 wery nk:e, excellent Cond. full OBO call 446·3239 _leave bed. many ex1ru $10.300. (740)386-9017 mauage following colllteral: 11118 t;HEVY BLAZER I GNCTl 8W3XK1 71840 The Ftrmera Blnk 1nd l•vtnga Compttny, Pomeroy, Ohio. ,..., . , the right to bid 11 thll ull, ond to wltllcloaw 1111 lboVI Collltlerlt prior 10 Ull. Further, The Fermera B1nk 1nd 81vlng1 Compttny r111rv11 1111 right to reJect 1ny or Ill bkla IUbmltlld. The lbove dlecrlbect colllteral wilt be lOki .... Ia whert Ia", ·With no expreelld or Implied w1rr1nly given. For rurtller Inform•· tlon, or lor •n 1ppolntment to lnopect colleterel, prior to gill dill contiC! Cyndle Rodriguez 11 62· 2131. (8)11,12 Saturday, June 14 6:30 pm First Pack $10.00 Then $5.00 Starburst $1,700.00 Hot Ball $825.00 "Must 1>1 181o play or lp be In hair American Legion Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 I st Thursday or every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5c00 Bonanza Get 5 FREE Hill's Self Storage Bashan Road Racine , Ohio 29670 45771 74().949-2217 Finally.. . Money paid to )!.Q1!. when cancer strikes. You choose the amount up to $50.000! Pays in addition to other insurance. You use the money however you like. Cancer will strike when you least ex.pect it. It will leave you and vour family financially strapped. CANCER CHECK will be there when you need it. Call now to reserve~ check. ROCKY HUPP INSURANCE & FINANCIAL SERVICES B OX 189 MIDDLEPORT. HOWARD l. WRITESEL *IIGFIIII diME OH 45760 740·843-5264 ]1 18 rrn Me the PAIN out of P ~INTINGI General Contracting New C:onstruction, Remodeling, Backhoe and Dozer Work. Roofing. Le IT.e :k 1: f-or ycu' UII1PIIml HOME CREEK ENT., INC. 992-7953 Sunset Home Construction tAA= 2398 1-800-822-0417 CANCER CHECK 19' 1985 Bayliner, 305 V8, open bow, blue and white, runs perlect, gOOd condition 74C>-441-Q199 evenings. 199p Camper by Mallard Llte very good condrtion . 5ltl wheel type also 1989 GMC 89 Cavalier AS, auto. good 1/2 ton with 5th wheel in it shape, good work car, good Also Very good condition on gas. $500. (740)949· Asking $7.000. Neg. Call Jim ' at 446-0884 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 Van Dealer" rlloA~~~ 1976. 21ft 5th wheel . Cavalcade. ACistove , big ref. good condition . (304)736-6024 Dean Hill New& Uaed Lawn and Garden Equipment is our 3600 r~~~ Top • RemoYGI • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck 992-2975 2000 Harley-Davrdson Softtail Standard 8, 000 miles $13,000.00 740-949- A904 Dodge automatic transmission to fit small blOCk Dodge V8 $200; Also. front wheel drtve automatic to fit 2.2 litre Dodge $200, both ready to run 740-44~0199 eventngs. Tree Service Snapper 204 Condor Street 1998 Honda 300 2 wheel drive. 4 new !Ires . $2200. $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS. (304) 675"2209 Hondas, chevys, etc! 1999 Harley Heritage carsllrucks froffi $500. FOr Springer, axe. condition 446listings 1-80().:719-3001 ext 6253 3901 01510191997 Dodge Stratus 99,000 mi. Tinted windows. Gray with gray interior. Asking $4,000 740.. 441·9865 JONES' (304) 675-5282 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ' Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall 8c More • Roofing • Gunera • VInyl Siding I Pointing • Pa11o end Porch Dlclcl FREE ESTIMATES! V. C. YOUNG Ill • Room Addltlonl & Ramodollnu • NewO.rage1 • Eleeti1C81 a Plumbing Free Estimates 992-6215 740-742-3411 PamllfD)', Ohio y MllmJIUCE dlllllESS 811111 *ffll hlllllllb 949-1405 Advertise in this space for 525 per month. MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV 878-2487 or Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304·675·2457 _, NELSON'S LAWN CARE Residen1ial • Commercial Mowing • Mulching • Edging • Fertilization • Leat Removal • Pruning • Landscape Main1enance Spring and Fall cleanup (740) 985·9829 (740) 591·3891' PUIUCNOTICE NOTICE II hereby on given thot S.turd1y, June 14, 2003, II 10:00 1.m., 1 public 1111 will be held 11 211 W11t Second ltrMt, PornlrOy, Ohio, In 1111 pttrklng lot or The Fermer• B1nk •nd B•vtng• Comp1ny. The Ftrmerl B1nk end S1vlng1 Compeny 11 eelllng lor cuh In hind or certified check · tile PC DOCTOR FOR SALE 2035 Refrigerator, couCh, hide-a~d. rollaway bed. lawn 1995 Jeep Wrangler. 4 cyl. 5 mowers, TV & stand. speed. 4WO. Soft 1op and bik1ni top. Greai Condition (304)675·6633 aMer 5 pm 137.000 miles. S5800 080. Set of wheels & tires for a (740)367-7 152 or (740)339· Ranger Ptck-up Ask•ng 0707. $100. Call Jtm at 446-()884 1998 Chevrot.et Cavalier LS, Twtn Size Cherry Sleigh very good condition, low (40,000), asking bed. 1 year. old, Sell lor miles phone(740)949· $130. 12)(24 Sturdi-buill $5500, awning. $800. Call (304)458· 2401 Sui'PLIEll Easter & Mother~ Day Buy 1 Gift Certili<ate. SALES & SERVICE Al.JIU'i 1991 Chevy Cavalier 4sp, AERATION MOTORS Repaired. New & Rebum In Runs good. 1 Owner. $500. Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· (304)875-1295 800·537 ·9528. 1992 Mercury Cougar 2dr, automatic. 8cyl, auto sunroof, good tires, Excellent New A Frame 30'X40' Metal Cond~ion. (304)675· 1519 Building. Not assembled. (740)446·2861 1993 Chevy Camara Z28, Black. 379·2282. NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar 1993 Old 88 Royale. New bra~ & tires. AMIFM casFor Concrete, Angle . sene. Power doors and winChannel, Flat Bar, Steel dows. 740-441-1525. For Dra1ns, Grating Driwwaya & Walkways. L&L 1993 Old 88" Royale. New Scrap Metals Open Monday, brakes & tires, AM!FM cas· Tuesday, Wednesday & sene. Power doors and winFriday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed dows. 740.441-1525. Thursday, Saturday & 1994 Corvette Coupe, whke. Sunday. (740)446-7300 red leather interior, kJaded. New commode chair & fold- $1, .000. 740-682-7512 i!14;1 walker. $50.00 each. 1994 Dodge tntrRpid 78.000 740-367·7123. miles $5000.060 304-675- r Hour• 1o.t pm Cloe•d lund•Y• GRAVELY TRACTOR 2001 Yamaha YZ1 25 Dirt Excellent shape. 1965 Chevy Impala, black, 2 Bike gas cooking stove f9 r sale. door. 283 · powerglidB, r!Jns Rode very unto. (740)448· (304)675·5956 good. $2,700.00 Call 740. 0652 after 6:00 pm. 3_79_·_ 90 J.D 400 Lawn Mower 60 _ _38 _ _ _ _ _ __ 2002 Honda XR100, like mch cu1, hi-w range, power 1989 OldsmObile Ctera tor new, $1 ,75o:oo. 740·256· steering, 23 hp Kohler sale or trade . runs good, 1928 engine. Runs well. $2500. good gas mileage. 4-cylln· (304)675·8069 der automatic, all power, • new paint 74().441-1033 BUILDING 992~5479 1·740·892-7007 740-992-5379 wE REPAIR Good Kitchen Table. good 1068 Jeff Ins. . Warner . Pomeroy, Ohio, 45169 Spring '~ ':< Special ~:' THEUPEUTIC MISSAGE Adult electric scooter like raound baled. Dexter area. 1997 Cuatom Sohail low Wai-Mart has fOr shoppmg (740)742·4183 miles, super sharp ride. lots 682·6850 IU\ ' "I'IIRI \I Ill \ of extras. $16,000.441-7038 leave message. Fat, BLOCK BURN Crav ings, and BOOST Energy Like You Have Never Experienced WEIGHT· LOSS REVOLUnON New product launch October 23, 2002. Call Tracy at (740)441·1982 Nru• lunu Add,.d Wf't"kly 36198 Pt,uh Fork Rd. ~:< nGneKrs•EdgMelrsl ~ o arts • n Bikes ~4 1 - - - - - - 4 Cellular equipment ••a •• fOr tl tl everYfihS !i lj uou ne.ed.f ••tj • , flfS~ Managagement :l • j..awn Mowers !l~1 . ••Power Mowers Chajn Saws ~. Where lhe customBr comes Un~er New A 'flrit'IY o( <"Mnluufl•K• rln~hing and hunting • Complete Remodeling .. Twin Rivers Tower 11 accept- ', tng appttcations tor waiting · lfSt for Hud·subsized, 1· br,. : apartment, ca ll 675·6679 EHO WILSON' ROBERT BISSEll able. Heavy square bales. $2 85 per bale. (304)675· ~996 Kawasaki 750 Vulcan . 5724 Garage kept, great co ndi· tion . 7200 miles. 675-5630, Wanted · small acreage, 875·5684; 606·923-8171 premrably square baled or JET Lot for sale in Racine, 740·446·2568. Equal (740}992-5858 Housing Opportunrty. FORCLOSURE 3 Bedroom home ooly $13,500 for listing call 1-800-719-300~ Ext. F144 r M~:::!Ell 740·687· rsoo. Will babysit in my hOme. Over 5yrs professional e)(perrence with children. Great Relerences. Call any1ime. 256o6338 Part-time Dental Assistant. Will set for the elderly o r dis· Day or nigh!. progressive dental office in abled. need of expenenced dental Monday -Friday. Call Jan assistant In Gallrpolis area 675· 7792 Celt 1· 704·208· Send resume and refer- "7107 ences to P.O Box 565, 11 ' ' ' ( 1\ 1 Gallrpolls. Oh 45631 "--------_.1 From the DidJa Ever Notice . I Department: People usually lcwer L..-l..---'L-...l----l.---1 ~ the;r voices when they ask for ~-------- sornething and then ra;se their Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid 1ft alwayt conftdtntltl. • Current rate card tppllet. • All rtll tlltte edvertlnmenttare subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968. • Thla ecceptt only htlp want.d edt mHting EOE tbnderde. We will not knowlnglv eccept any advertising In violation of the law. Ae%~ Medi Home Health Agency, Inc. seeking lull-lime licensed ~hysical Theraptst for OhiO and West Vtrgmia client based. We offer a competitive salary, benefits package, 401 k, tie)( time , and SIGN -ON-BONUS. EOE . Please send resume to 430 Second Avenue , Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Ann : Diana Harless. Clrnical Manager old paid $550.00 will take $~50.00 304·882·2628 POLICIES: Ohio V.lley Publishing rt'MIVII the rl~ht to edit, rej.cl, or cencel eny ed 11 eny time. Errors mutt be reported on the flr~t day of Trlbu,..Sentlnei-Regltter will bl rtsponalblt for no more than thi coat of the apace occupied by lttt error and only the firat insertion. We eny loll or expense thll ~eeulte from tt. publication or omlttlon of en advertiMmenl. Correc::tlon will be mede In the flflt evaillble edition. • Box Pos1ttons available for full Ume Cook and Full time waitress. Apply rn person at I NOTICE! The Down Under Two Family garage sale. Expertenced Phlebotomist Restaurant. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· June 13 and 14, 9:00 till for first shift at local Medical lNG CO recommends that 3:00. 303 7th St. New Lab. Resume' to P.O Box 33 Reliable ultrasound Tech. you do business with people Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 needed please contact you know, and NOT to· send Fen Comprehensive Women's money through the mail unttl Full 11me dintng room host- Car6J 304·675·2229 Salary you have tnvestigeted the ess. apply at Holiday Inn of neg. Gallipolis. Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Srlver, Gold Coins, Help wanted caring for the Secretary-Receptionist for Proofsets, Dtam'ands, Gold elderly, Darst Group Home, local cleaning company. A1ngs, U.S. Currency.· now pSylng minimum wage. Answer phone and general Stanley and Son, Inc. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 new shifts: 7am-3pm, 7am- office duties. Send resume Auction, Real Estate. Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 5pm , 3pm-t1pm, 11pm- to . Special Care Servtees, Appraisal. Serving you 1743 Ce ntenary Road, 740·446·2842. 7am. call 740·992·5023. since 1960· 3 Generations. Gallipolis, OH 45631 I \ 11'1 II\ \II "\I 1·888·BID·IT·U~ Henry M. HOSPITALS NURSES ' 11n1c , .., Stanley. illtAt·AAAE Truck Dl1vara, Immediate RN1 START AT $28hire. class A COL required. ~~1;;1;;0;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; $29/HR TURNED OOWN ON excellent pay, experience . HELP WAN1ID LPNo START AT $21/HR SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? requtred Eam up to $1,000 $250 SIGN ON BONUS No Fee Unless We Win I WITH THIS AD per week.Catl 304-675· 1·888·582·3345 4 00;,.5;..._ _ _ _ _ _., ATTN : Polnt·Pieasant. Patie~t Care. Inc. a natiOnal·, ~ I ~ I \ I I 'I \ I I Postal positions. Clerks/car· company with over 16 years 11::;:; Bl.ISINFX't riers/sorters: No e•p in the supplemental staffing ~rr;1;;0;;;;;;;;;;;;11oMEll;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; requtred . Benefits. For exam, business has an immediate . • sala'ry, and testtng inbrma· need for nurses avert at local FOR SALE _lion call (630)393-3032 E1<1.. area hoSpitals lor nurses. Galllpolll Cai'HI' College 782 8am-8pm 7 days Must have min 1 year e)(p in (Careers Close To Home) • (3)FHA & VA homes se1 up Call Todayl 740-446-4367, lor Immediate possession all med!surg. Ask us about our -aoo- 21 4 -()4.52 1 Local wttnin t5 min. of downtown benefits packages! AVON ! All Areasl To Buy or hiring on Thurs .. June 12th. www.getllpollacareercollegtl.com Gallipolis. Rates as low as Sell. Shirley Spears, 304- 10AM at the Rio Grande Rep ,;ao-os-~2748. 8%. (740)448·3218. 675·1429 Unemployment Office. 1180 WANDD -E-. __d_l_ _ __ 213 acres Level Lot, 2 story To Do xpenence awn mower CALL today at 1·888·390- • house. 8 rooms, 2 baths. repatrman fo put belts on 0030 lor an appointment or porch and large deck, heal E M A I L Bookkeeping in my home, 38" Craftsman riding mower. colu mbusjobs 0 patient· price neg .. references aYail- pump, recently remodeled, (740)446-7127 comer of Green tree of care.com. EOE. atMe, call Barb after 6pm, Bu lav1lle Pk. $69.500. (740)992-<1762 HVAC Installer Opening: - - - - - - - - - - (740)387·7272 Benefits available Apply at or Send Resume to. Elderlv care in your home or 3 Bedroom newly remodBennett's MH Hea~ing & mine. ,Night or day. eled, in Middleport, call Tom t 391 Safford E)(perience and references. Anderson after 5 p.m. Cooling 304 7 796 1 School. Rd Gallipolis, OH _(__ l6__s-___t~-- 992·3348 . 45631 (740)446-9416 or 1- Great Gifts; beau1ful wood 3 year old Brick Ranch , ll00-872-5967 signs for any occasion. 3,Cl00+ SQ.ft ., 2·1/2 acres, pool, storage Lauhdry and dry cleaning Residential-BuSiness. Blue- inground person needed to operate Star banners. $25. and up. bt.ulding. e•cellent neighbor· hood. (740)446-1!149 local cleaning servtce. (304)675-6925 • Experience preferred. bu1 W111 tratn . SencJ resume to· Special Care Services. 1743 Centenary Road, Gallipolis. OH 45631 f.' F-n~r All DISplay: 12 Noon 2 1 1\}~y~ I.r.lo•.·IIELP--W·AMID--· ..r.IO_IIELP _ _,w_Mm:o __.l reo G_IV·EA·W·ii.·Y-.. Found· small black dog w/whne paws & chest. docked tail. green collar, Flatwoods area, (740)992· C-1 Beer Carry Out permit 2660 lor sale. Chester Townshtp, Meigs County, send letters Lost across tram Roosevelt of interest to The Dally elementary vtc1mty. Female Sentinel, PO Box 729-20. Golden Retrieve r, Female Black dog wl white chest. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. (304)675·2157 Summer day care For Kids Openin_g Man· Fri 6am-6pm tor more info call Kelly Casto 740·667-6460 ~.,r G·IVU-·W.·~-\'_ _..~1 e DisPlay Ads ' Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. • Jnclude Phone Number And Addre11 When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 D•y• Mi•ed breed female dog, Garage sale- S8turday, ma~e good watch dog. 740- 14th. 9-4, all new Items, 245·5157 Aoma Cremeans residence, Beechgrove Ad (Co. Ad . Rabbrts for Giveaway. 3 New 16). Rutland. Zealand Does. 1 Californian Buck. Good Breeding stock. Saturday 14th am-? 45605 Vinegar Street, take Wipple (304)458·1515 Road ott SR 7 Follow signs. To good homes, 3 cats & 7 Baby items . boy infan t cloth es, car seats, shoes, kittens, {740)949·0999 lots of misc. r -l\egister Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (740)992·2157 E-mail us at: classified@ mydallysentinel.com • Start Your Ad1 With A Keyword • Include Complete Detcrlptlon • lnct.ude It Price • Avoid Abbrevl•tlon• Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... PERSONALS r Queen size bed frame . mattr~ss& box springs 6 mon, Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. \\"\01 \1 I \ II \ I " Jack Russell terrier puppies, 5 wks. old. 3 male, ~ female . i3as range In good condi- $ t 00 00 each. 7 40·446· TRUCKS tian-$65 .00 & nice couch 3413 FOR SALE and love-seat-$50.00 (740) Lab Puppies, AKC , 742-7013 Chocolate, \IBt checked. dew 1988 Dodge Ram D10 pick. G~od Used App liances, claws removed, very healthy up, V8 , auto, air, runs good and and friendly. (740)367.0059 S1500 OBO 446·2444 Reconditioned G~aranteed . WasherS. (740)845·2293 Dryers, Ranges, and Meigs K9 Rescue- good ~ 990 dump truck, ·chevrolet R'frigerators , Some start at homes wanfed , $20ea., 6 Kodlac. CATdeisel. 5 esp $95. SkiiQQS Appliances . 76 lab mix pu pptes , 7wks, transmission, 2 speed rear, Vil1e St , (740)446·7398 Chocolate Lab-hound mix, 10' dump bed, air brakes, 4mo longhaired black C .O.L required . 48, 000 Mptlohan Carpel, 202 Clark /brown Chihuahua, 1yr; ,miles excellent condition . Chapel Road , Porter, Ohio. Lhasa Apso mi)(, tyr.; Ugly $10, 500.00 740.992·2478 (740)446· 7444 1' 877·830· pup, brown/white, 4mo. ; or 740· 591·9342 Dttve· a- little seve slot. ()ffee llou.F~ Rome Auto Sales, 9267 State Route 7, Proctorvill~ , OH (740)886-1343. 2001 Pontiac GrandPrl)( $10,588. 2001 Chevrolet Prism $9,995, 2000 Ranger $7.995 . 2000 Chevrolet 1500·4X4 $14.300. 1998 Voyager $4,995, · 1997 Grand CaravanSE $5 .995. 1995 Neon $2,888 , 1995 Intrepid $2,850, 1988 Chevrolet 1500·4X4 $3.850. 1997 Cutlas $2,500, 1995 Dakota $2,395, 1995 GrandAmGT $2.995. 1993 EscortGT $1 .395, 1986 Dodge 1500-4X4 $1.795. "'"'~~ · High&! Dry SeU-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets WV Contractors Lie. #003506 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beedl St. middleport, OH SUE's GREENHOUSE (10'K10' 610'1120') Beaa/ng, Vegetable (( sweet (740) 992-3194 PottltD Plaltts, 4"" lltltiNaiS (( PertnniiiiS 992-6635 l{j, l'l"\\ :1\ ( 'aft"· In Syracuse (Fo!""rMr}y Whitney's) Under new ownenhip and new management. COME JOIN US 7 Days A Week! I Fnllt (( Flowering Trees £¥ Shrubs · (RIIoa«<enarorrs & NOW,_ Azii/Ms) ·-""YitsJIO all on Safe .. ....1 7- Morning Star Road • C.Rd 30 • Reclnl, OH 1-740.949-2115 Pd 1 mo "1'be Litt1e restauran1 with lhe big laSt~· · I , - �.... . - ·- - - ... - - --·, -······ -· ·, ..,,_ ....,_ .... ,, __ ...... ,_, •• •• •• •••• 1 _..., .. 1 ..,._,, ... ""''"~VIII Couple fears that mother's ·dress will embarass all DEAR ABBY: My fiance, "Kenny," and I are being married next month. We are upset and embarrassed about the slinky, low-cut gown .\lis mother plans to wear. Kenny says if she goes through with wearing it, he doesn't want her at the church, the reception, or in any of the photos. Both Kenny and I have tried to tell his mom that the dress is too revealing and not appropriate for the occasion. At frrst she said she'd find a different dress, but she has since changed her mind and plans to wear it because Kenny's dad ''loves" the dress on her. No one else in the family will back us up and tell her not to wear it. What can we do, Abby? Kenny's mom will be embarrassing her son and me on the most imponant day of our lives. Help!- EMBARRASSED AND DISGUST· ED IN FLORIDA DEAR EMBARRASSED AND DISGUSTED: It's time for your fiance to have a manto-man talk with his dad about the facts of life regarding -tlecorum. If that fails, I recommend that the mother of the groom spend as much time as possible holding the 'large bridal bouquet for you. (Consider asking the florist to throw in a few extra ferns.) . DEAR ABBY: I am 16 and very sad. I started my own advice column at school and received tons of letters asking for help. The reason I did it is because I plan on becoming a psychologist when I'm an adult. Dear Abby ADVICE Every time I mention my column or my future plans, my family and friends laugh and think it's funny. A friend of my mother's told me that there's no way I could know at this point in my life what profession I want. · Abby. what should I \lo about people who have so little faith in me? Should I listen to them or try to brush off their remarks? Please help. - SAD GIRL ON THE EASTERN SEABOARD DEAR SAD GIRL: Tune them out. A child who knows what she (or he) wants to do at an early age is fonunate. It's called goal-setting, and many successful people have set their eyes on a goal early in their lives . . That said, it's imponant that you get a solid education in order to realize your dream. Talk to a school counselor to make sure you are taking the courses you need to get into a good college. Do not let yourself be dissuaded by doubters. Your goal is a noble one. DEAR ABBY: My mother has a terminal illness with only weeks to live. I have just learned from one of my relatives that Mom placed a baby for ado~tion when my siblings and I were very young. 1 would love to find this stepbrother or sister. I feel an urgent need to locate him or her before Mother dies, so that they are able to meet. Mom has periods of confusion but is lucid some of the time. Family members are divided about whether or not this would be good for her. You opinion, please - ASAP: - ANXIOUS DAUGHTER IN NEW ENGLAND ANXIOUS DEAR DAUGHTER: Let go of this fantasy. The time for a reunion was when your mother was healthy and had expressed her desire to be reunited with her child. She is in no condition now for such a dramatic event. For funher confirmation, discuss this wiih her doctor. What teens need to know about sex, drugs, AIDS, and getting alon~ with peers and parents is m "What Every Teen Should Know." To order, send a business-size, selfaddressed envelope, plus check or money order for $5 (U.S. funds only) to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 44 7, Mount Morris, IL 610540447. (Postage is included.) (Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at w1vw.DearAbby.com or P. 0. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.) down 46 Brown 1 Cross sonvblrd a river · 50 Cho1ce 5 Raise cattle 53 Pilfer 1o "The 55 Moths-to-be Bathers" 56 Frozen painter dessen 12 Opponune 57 Runs away 13 Grads · 58 Big family 14 Swab,s (2 wds.) DOWN 15 Besides 16 Pigment 1 Took a spill 18 Gize at 2 Heavy 19 Kind burden · of farm 3 Bard's teen 23 Pleasad 4 Noise sigh 5 Carioca's 26 Canoon t>.ome shriek 6 Fuse word 27 Uniform 7 Promontory 30 Gentle hill a 8 Sherlock's 32 Eanh tone need 34 On a 9 Extreme PR voyage 10 -Dawn (2 wds.) Chong 35 Slot alta 11 Mountain 36 Coup d'chains 37 Kitchen 12 Fads utensil (hyph.) 38 Sault17 tibetan ox Maria, Mich. 20 Tell 39 Felt hats 21 Large lizard 42 Sorrow 22 Englna 45 Gulped pans ACROSS VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) There could be a very inlerosling turn of events for you in the year ahead. Life will take on much more meaning for you and you could now · reap rewards in areas where you had previously received sparse returns. · GEMINI (May 2I·June 20) - Even if you haven 't . JTladc definite arrangements to do ' anything special today. don't stay at home doing mundane tasks. Fun situations can develop for you once you jump into the fray. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- A very fortunate finan- · cia! opportunity could come your way today in a rather unusual manner. There's a chance it could be triggered by someone in whom you have a vested interest. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your popularity could be at a high point today. You won't have to do anything special or deliberately try to steal the · spotlight; people will be drawn to you JUSt for your . fun-loving self. - Because your intuition is · in high gear today you will be able to accurately predict tlui outcome of many cvenos. Use this ski ll when dealing with things that are important to you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - The larger the assembly with which you mix today, the luckier it is apt to be for you. Somewhere within the crowd is a valuable new Con- tact just waiting to meet you. SCORI'IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Grandiose s10hemes might flood your thoughts today, but these obJCCll ves won't be too big for you to achieve. In fact, push any fears you have oul of the picture: these goals are reach· able. · SM;ITT ARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. l l ) - Luckily. you're the one in ~harge today. Anything you take on you'll manage with such efficie_ncy and will make it look so easy, others watching will wonder what the big deal was. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. Ill) - Joint ventures will work out extremely fortu'llatc for you today once you get involved. This will beespecially true when partnering wilh one born under the sign of ei lher Leo or Pisces. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. I9)- Valuable relationships could take on even greater significance for you tod•¥· Good things will automatically happen when you link up with one of your close friend~ or associates. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)- You won't have to settle for the status quo today where your career is con- 23 FBI :-=-.,..,-::-::,..,.,..,-:=::-::----, 276 mage · AVERAGE GAME 160-t70 by JUDD HAMBRICK FOUR PU\Y TOTAL = TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN OfRECTIONS: Make a 2- to 7-lenar word trom the teners Of1 aact1 yanllint. Potms Add to eKh word or tett•r using scoring directions al ri\111. Slven-le!Mir words gel a 60-point borJ.JI. All wordS can b1 !OIIld in WabslefS New WOI'ICI GoOooe """"'iy. 1-l:t• I · JUOO'S SOLUTION TOMORROW Cl ~ U,..tod hii\A Syndk:lll•.lnc: WE !lltEO TrliS W.C':ol< TO GO ~ . SOLE1~ STAND ~~FE'-TLT SmL " FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 2003 www.mydailysentinel.com Slot Farmers targeted in 'Ohio Proud' plans proposal benefits Other business BY BRIAN REED POMEROY _ COLUMBUS (AP) - The backer of _a plan to put electromc slot machines at race tracks has garnered needed Democratic support in the Senate by earmarking half of the pro tits for a prescription dnig progmm .for poor people. The Senate State and Local. Government and Veterans Affairs Committee is scheduled to vote Tuesday on the proposed constitutional amendment which would be put before voters on Nov.4. Sen. Louis Blessing, RCincinnati, said on Thursday that all II Democrats in the Senate and between II and 15 of the 22 Republicans suppol1 the proposal with the addition of the prescription drug plan . ., Democmtic suppo11 is crucial because a constitutional amendment re<juires a threefifths majority m each chamber. Under the latest version of the resolution, half of the slot machine profits would go to the drug reimbursement plan, with the rest being divided between college scholarships and school construction. The proposal faces an uncenain future in the House. Blessing's proposal sti ll could be changed or put into the. $49.3 billion state hudget bill now in a joint SenateHouse conference committee. House Speaker Larry -Householder, R-Glenford, has said the House will approve the gambling measure only if it is attached to the budget. Placing the plan in the budget would invite a veto by Gov. Bob Taft, who opposes the gambling expansion. " I would prefer a constitutional amendment," Blessing said. "There's no possibility of a legal challenge. It's cleaner. It ends the debate, and we can gel on with life." . The prescription drug program would be operated by the Ohio Depanment of Job and Family Services for uninsured Ohioans whose income doesn't exceed 185 percent of the federal poverty level.' 'IOU'UE I.O~T 51~ ON OUR OIET 50 fA~. AND . I~E ONl~ LO~T ONE, 6uT THE IIIIPORTANT THIN~ IS... Em.,. Powell Southern EJ.nontary BUT IT ISN'T VER'( COMFORTABLE J. StaH writer lhowe,., HI: SO., Low: 8o. SOMETIMES WI-lEN AN AUTI-IOR CAN'T INK OF AN'ITI-IIN6 TO WRITE,I-IE'LL FALL ASLEEP AT 1-115 TV!'eWRITER .. •• 42 Pack member acronym 43 Gematone 24 Faad the 44 To be, kitty . to Henri 25 Multitude 28. Box-score 47 Nemeln country stat a music I 29 Leaned 48 Fllty-tltt\t over 31 Table part 49 After taxee 51 ~~-been 33 Canape had!" topper 52 NATO 35 Insert cousin mark a 37 Soup 54 Adcommittee cooker 40 Hamlet or Ophelia 41 Eddy cerned. Conditions are qui1e JUDD'S TOTAL Reds sweep ~evil Rays, B1 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 197 favorable for you at this time, so take measures to make good things happen for yourself. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Your success will depend upon your attitude today. View life as a game, play it to have fun. and everything will fall into_place. It pays not to take yourself or things too seriously. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Don't ignore any matters of financial importance to you, because they can be concluded to 'your advantage today. Give them top pnority and strike while the iron is. hot. Scrim- -- • The newspaper is a valuable . learning tool for students of all ages. It connects the ·" '-'"J principles and facts they learn in the classroom with stories and . · events that are happening here and around Answer to · . previou Word • • Astrograph BY BERNICE BEDE 0sOL ---- Index 2 Sections - 11 Pllps Classifieds Comics Church Page itorials Sports Weather B4-6 BV A3 A6 A4 BB A4 Bl -4 A4 Cl 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Meigs County fanners interested in expanding their marl\ets will have the chance to participate in "Ohio Proud~" a marketing program through the Ohio Department of Agriculture. Meigs County Commissioner Jeff Thornton, at-Thursday's regular commissioners' meeting, said local agriculture producers and artisans are invited to a meeting at I 0 a.m. on June 20 at the commi ssioners' office to discuss ways to l)larket Meigs County products on a statewide level. Thornton, who has coordinated next week's meeting, said Meigs County's reputation for high quality tomatoes, sweet com and other farm produce is a good complement for the Ohio Department of Agriculture's "Ohio · Proud" program, and said there are many potential benefits for local growers who affiliate with. the program. Thornton said he has been in discussions with representatives of the Kroger Company, a partner in the Ohio Proud marketing 'program, to arrange for expanded distribution of Meigs County produce in the company's supermarket chain across the country. According to the . Agriculture Department, more than 75 percent of Ohio consumers prefer to buy Ohioproduced food and agricultural goods. Some say they would even pay a bit more for items made in Ohio. " This is a good way for ,consumers to support Ohio _s family farms and the local Meigs County economy;::J Thornton said. Commissioners also: ¥Approved payment of bills in the amount of$21,852 .38. ¥Renewed software maintenance contracts on behalf of the Depanment of Job and Family Services. Folmer, 'Willie' qualify for Youth World Show • BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH News editor POMEROY_ By the time Sonny Folmer was 8, she knew ridin~ horses was the thing she liked to do better than anything else in the world. · Her love of riding hasn't changed over the past seven years. What has changed is her skill level through coaching in the 4-H Outlaw Horse Club and plenty of practice in the saddle. Sonny s parents, Don and Carol folmer are her 4-H club advtsors. The Folmers purchased Sonny's first horse, "Ruby Rides Again", a registered thoroughbred, when she was 10. Sonny started training the former race horse right away for barrel racing. In the next few years she took grand champion twice and reserve champion another time at the -Meigs County Fair, and qualified for show competition at the Ohio State Fair. Two ~ears ago, the family ...Ah .... ..-~ bought a registered quarter horse named LL Catty Long Legs, "Willie" for shol1. Riding Willie, Sonny has placed in several district contests and this year through the National Barrel Horse Association · (NBHA) qualified to go to the Youth World Show in Jackson, Miss. That ev.ent will take place July 26 Sonny Folmer and her horse Willie have· qualified to participate in the Youth World Show next through Aug. 2. month in Jackson, Miss. · "For a young girl that start~ ·OHIO N.B,H. ed with nothing she has put a lot of work into making something of herself and her · horse," co.mmented her mother.As for the Youth World Show competition in Mississippi, the family is hopeful of making the trip. "We're going to do everything possible to see that she's not disappointed," said her mother who admits that it won't be easy because money is so tight. "Her dad i~ on ·.disability retirement and 1 receive Social Security disability, so we're looking to come up with some sh money through sponsor.;," e . said. "It takes a lot to just get the horse there ... the cost of operating a truck and trailer mainly. For us, we just pack the cooler and load up a ponable grill. We can manage but traveling with a horse can be expensive, so we're looking for a little help," she said. · Meanwhile, every day Sonny mounts Willie and practices maneuvering around barrels, intent on improving her . 1 d 11 de 1 ped k'll a rea Ywe - ve 0 s 1 • She wants to be a winner at the Youth World Show, but she knows the compe''tl.On will be " stiff. She also knows that if she can just place in the contest, it will mean she can apply for NBHA scholarship money to help with college expenses later. · . 15th annual·Ohio River Sweep planned Saturday J. MILES lAYTON Staff writer ronment. 'We cblJ t find the trash that we once did, D she . l l think people are POMEROY - More than said. more aware than they once . 125 volunteers will come CJ . together on June 21 to clean were. On River Sweep day, Meigs County's banks along thousands volunteers the Ohio River, a part of the will gatherofalong both 15th annual River Sweep of banks of the Ohio River in the Ohio River Valley Water six states from Pittsburgh, Sanitation Corporation Pa. to Cairo, Ill. to collect (ORSANCO). . litter and other debris . Paula Wood; director of In · 2002, more than the Meigs County 22,000 people volunteered Recycling and Litter to pick up litter and other Prevention Program, .deoris from the banks of involved in the cleanup for waterways in the Ohio the past 15 years, said val- River Valley. Wood said . unteers have found par~­ the commumty has always mg meters, plastic been supportive of the Christmas trees and even a River Sweep project wallet which had been because the river has such stolen . . a presence in the county. While it is still possible Wood said it is hard to to find a wide variety of ignore the Ohio R,iver things along the river- when traveling through banKs, the main thing Pomeroy or Middleport. J:leople tind today are Last year, the volunteers things made out of plastic filled a dump truck borbecause . it is not rowed from the village of biodegradable, said Wood, Pomeroy full of trash adding that the River bags. Woo'd estimates that Sweep has made a bi_g between 350 to 375 trash difference in the env1- bags were filled during the BY More than 125 volunteers from Meigs County will be out in lull force to clean up the riverbanks of the Ohio River on June 21. Agood place for these people to start along the many miles of riverbanks would be outside the levee on the rivelbanks near the gazebo in PQmeroy v.OOre all this trash was found this morning. (J. Miles Layton) River Sweep. The River Sweep is sponsored by ORSANCO, a water pollution control agency for the Ohio River and 1ts tributaries, and · other environmental agencies in the states of Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Kentucky, Ind1ana and Illinois. There is at least one designated cleanup location for each county bordering the Ohio River in addition to other sites along tribu- taries. In Pomeroy, volunteers will gather at the parking lot next to the boat levee; the Racine site will be located at the old ferry landing; and · in Middleport, the meeting spot will be Dave Diles Park. All meeting times are scheduled for 8:30 a.m. Trash bags and gloves will be provided and each volunteer will a free Tshirt. Following the River Sweep, refreshments will be available to all who participate . Individuals interested in participating in Sat· urrlayDs ·event can do so by calling either 1-800359-3977 or 992-6360, or by stopping by the Meigs County Recycling and Litter Prevention .Office on the second floor of the · Meigs County Annex to obtain the appropriate waiver forms. .. 'THE 'THIN<"r.i I'VE !li:EN ... THE 'THINC.5 !'VE DONE ... c:: ~ WELL, THE 'THIN\$!1 ['VE ~EEN. ANYWAY r/l c....l Q ..... -'"' ~ c:: < r,; 0 0 . Q 0 0 c 0 0 0 Surgical weight loss with a personal touch. ~ zc:: ~ !: N oxf-'. c = :::: ~ ToLL FiiEE (866) 821-4541 www.ccwL.INFo £- ' ' � 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 12, 2003 fisher hoback