https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8ed9025c2a35cee6b98934619e76f511.pdf 605c9260e1daa3a7a416762f35bafa90 PDF Text Text + Page 88 The Daily Sentinel ,, Mason County 'rallies past Meigs Legion, Bl . , ne Hometown News for Gallia, Mason & Meigs counties Ohio Valley Publishing Co. II> If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, <;/o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1893, Gastonia, tlC 28053 What: Sirius Satellite Radio 4QO Whare: Michigan International Speedway, Brooklyn (2 miles), 200 Japs/ 400 miles When: Green flag drops at 1 p.m. Sunday Laat year'a winner: Matt Ken seth Qualltylflll record: Dale Earn· hardt Jr.. Chevrolet. 191.149 mph, Aug. 18, 2000 Race record: Dale Jarrett, Ford. 173.997 mph, June 13,1999 Moat recent race: Winston Cup champion Tony Stewart won for the first time in 2003, and the Pocono 500 also marked his first victory at the Pennsylvania track and his first in a Chevrolet. The race ended under cau· tion, thanks to a pair of. crashes with less than three laps to go . A 14.2-second pit stop on lap 155 put Stewart in first place, and once out front, his Chevrolet was clearly fast enough to maintain it. The Ford drivers who trailed Stewart across the line agreed on that point. "We c.ouldn 't beat Tony (Stewart) unless something happened." runner-up Mark Martin said. Asked if he found it discouragi ng that the race had ended under caution, third-place finisher Matt Kenseth sa id, "It was· n't discouraging at all for me. I wasn 't go ing to catch those guys.· What: Meijer 300 Whore: Kentucky Speedway, Sparta (1.5 miles). 200 laps/300 miles When: Green flag drops at 8 p.m. Saturday lalt year'• wtnner: Todd Bodine Track qualllyln• record: Scott Riggs, Ford, 17 4.831 mph, June 15. 2002 Race record: Todd Bodine, Chevrolet, 127.164 mph, June 16, 2002 Moat recant race: Scott Rig· gs, in a Ford , won the race at Nashville Superspeedway. It was Riggs' second victory and it propelled him to the top of the points stand ings ahead of veteran David Green, who finished second. WINsToN Grant fuels Mason County development efforts What: O' Reilly 200 Where: Memphis Motorspo rts Park, Millington, Tenn. 1.75 miles), 200 laps/150 miles Whan: 3 p.m. June 21 List year's winner: Travis Kvapil Track qualltyln• record: Greg Biffle, Ford. 120.139 mph, . May 7.1999 County's Developmental Authority receives another year of funding thanks to $30,000 matching grant from WVa. BY KEVIN KELLY 1 Register news editor Raila record: Travis Kvapil, POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Mason County's Development Authority will see another year of operation thanks to a state gffint totaling $30,000 matching the local contribution. The money is annuall y awarded by the West Virginia Local Economic Development Chevrolet. 89.065, Ju.ne 22, 2002 Most recent race : Brendan Gaughan edged Carl Edwards and Jon Wood to win Friday night's race at Texa s Motor Speedway. Travis Kvapil fin· ished fourth; Dennis Setzer fifth. Points leader Bobby Haminon was seventh . , cuP SERIEs u s Biffle ""' r..r::;Jtl ~1=• Mike Skinner 'f~ ;''I=•:A ~ ' "'.ttl~ '}(:•HW:l'~·' Pipe down, buddy . . John ClarkfNASCAR This Week Rusty Wallace has 54 victories to go along with the Winston Cup championship he won In 1989. Rusty's spirits remain .high despite long winless streak By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week R ·; Cll.vnMM TIIUCII ·~ 1o Bobby HamittoO ; 2. Rick Crawfo«l Brend!!n Gal!l!!ao ~ 4. T!l!Yjs Kvapil : 5, Ted MuMJM 8. Dennis Se!zer Jon W90CI ' 1. Terry Cook 9. Chad Cha!!ln ~ 10. David Starr , a. ' z. 1.1§2 • 73 -152 - 175 -205 ·247 - 267 ' '' usty Wallace is bound for stockcar racing's Hall of Fame. At age 46, he's won 54 races. Only seven drivers have ever won more. But as he grows older and the racing grows ever more competitive, the frequency of Wallace's visits to victory lane bas been slowing down. It's · · been 76 races since Wallace won in Fontana, Calif., on April29, 2001. "In the last decade, I don't know that I've changed a lot of my driving style, and if I have, I don't realize it," Wallace said. "The car and equipment and the races and personalities and engineering and all this stuff have come on to alter what might look like a change in driving style. "In my heart, I don't think' I'm driving any different. I'm definitely not as sporadic and wide-open as I was before. I think I'm more focused and on the gas now and paying a lot of attention. You could have 10 guys that could win at any given time and now you've got 25 of them. It's definitely changing. There~s a lot more money in the sport, which also makes it look like driving styles have changed." While the wins have occurred less often, Wallace has hardly stopped changing with the times. He switched to Dodge this year after highly successful stints in Pontiacs (in which he won the 1989 Winston Cup cham pi-. onship) and Fords. He's eighth in the current points standings and finished seventh in 2000, 2001 and 2002. For Wallace, though, it's always been about winning. "What's the reason we're struggling on this? ... It's a people sport," Wallace said. "I think organization has a lot to do with it. I think catching all the breaks on the pit stops has got a lot to do with it, and I think having a great· handling car has got a lot to do with it. "I've per·sonally been real happy with the performance of our car. I thought this year we've run really, really well. We've been in the top 10 a lot, and the races we haven't been in the top 10, it's only because something weird has happened, like pitting while running third and the caution flag comes out and puts you two laps down. ... Those type of things are real upsetting, but the performance of that car I think has been there all year long." · ·contact M?nte Dutton at tug50@aol.com. I'm writing regarding Jim Willough· by's comment on Dale Earnhardt Jr.'s win at Talladega . If he has been a fan of the sport for many decades as he said, he wouldn 't stop watching over one race . Many times I've seen wins that were questionable. Mark Martin's car wa s "short " after last year's Coca· Cola 600. He kept his win and I still watched . Controversy follows r:1any wins. Many fan s have disagreed but haven't left the sport over it. If Mr. Wil loughby stops watching over one race, he can't have the pas· sion. that he said he has. He can't be a true fan. Amy Choquatte Chaater,Maa. Your feelings are obviously as strong as Mr. Willoughby's. Thanks for writing. Veteran scribe give• ..•• _apln on racln• Larry Woody has been covering stock-car racing for 33 y~ars. He re· fleets on his career in a delightful new book, "Along for the Ride: A Col· lection of Stories from the Fast and Furious World of Stock Car ,Racing" (Sports Publishing L.L.C ., $19.95). There are stories here that ru n the gamut of emotions, but much of Woody's book is laugh-out-loud tunny. He writes of his",admiration of great drive rs such aS ' Darrell Waltrip and Richard Petty, of his quarrels with Ernie l"an and Tony Stewart and his deep respect for the late Dale Earnhardt. · Woody's been on quite a ride, and . readers will enjoy the experience of --------------------------------------------.....1. reading about Valley n. & Sup-ply Co. ' ' 500 acres of trees damaged; could present fire hazard en trees, before the late fall and early spring forest fire season. "Right now, the trees are GALLIA - More than 500 greening-up. The leaves are acres of storm-damaged trees green and wet, and we are in no in the Wayne National Forest \~ area of Gallia and Lawrence ·counties are scheduled for . :··~ ~SJJ.~" ,ruryey& clean-up this month, said •I: Gloria Chrismer, acting Ironton Di strict forest ranger. . prif!! tt? <'"-Y wofk ~ , f)lg,nhmg, .~(Jd of.. , :. Fallen · trees left from course, •these.species February 's devastating ice lie protected. '1. storm have left residents and ;¥ ' • ,. . ' ·.. . more than 230 structures in danger from possible forest . ' . frres and damage from falling ,l • ! " 1~ limbs, Chrismer said. "As s~"nmer progresses real danger of a serious b)aze. and trees continue to grow, the "Working in these areas will increased weight along with help _to compact the fa llen damage from the ice storm debns, lowenng the nsk of will cause more limbs, fire spreading quickly and branches and in some cases. allowing more time for firewhole trees, to fall ," she said. fighters to contain the blaze," Windy conditions also Chrismer said. increase the likelihood of trees She emphasized that no and branches falling in the new roads would be built to months to come, she added remove the debris. Chrismer <\fld other Forest Trails, with bare soil will be Service personnel will contin- mulched and reseeded a5 needed ue to clear recreation areas at the conclusion of the project. through the summer and fall. "We also are surveying for but major removal projects endangered plants and wildlife will be left to contractors. prior to any work beginning, Removal of the fallen trees and of course, these species will be done in the Cadmus will be protected." area of Walnut Township and Archaeological and historic the Peniel area of Greenfield sites are also being carefully Township in Gallia County, protected and measures are but the majority of the work being taken to prevent signifiwill be in the Decatur and cant spread of invasive, exotic Symmes Township areas of speCies of plants that might Lawrence County. she said. upset the natural ecological Chrismer said pine trees balance of the forest floor. would be removed first Chrismer said that ·she is because they decay at a faster hoping to receive bids from rate than hardwoods, and are local contractors for removing closer to homes and other nearly I00 acres of larger trees structures such as bams. - logs six inches in diameter "We are contemplating sal- and up. vaging the hardwoods at a For more infonnation on later date," she said. bidding for the Wayne Natiol'lal Chrismer added thlit now is Forest mitigation project, conthe ideal time to reinove the fall- tact Bonnie at (304) 636-1800. BY MIWSSIA RUSSELL Staff writer ·:· 992-6611 . .' .. ., . ' ' . .. . .. . Gallipolis, OH Main Street, • Rutland, Ohio ~ - ~ 740-742-2289 or 1-800-837·8217 Cell for hours or to make en appointment ! ' wm ~ .:or~=tr= . ,.,.... ... ~1 ·1nc1ex "~t Please see OVS, AS Scott Michal, Ryan Loeckel and Lora Snow prepare music for the Summer Salon June 20 at the French Art Colony. Bush spends weekend with -dad Inside 2 Sections - 1l hi•• Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather • GALLIPOLIS - Partake of a feast for the eyes, ears and palate when The Ohio Valley Symphony and The French Art Colony collaborate on their Summer Salon Series. OVS members provide a musical treat for the ears with a wide variety of chamber music that will be offered up while the eyes drink in the latest art ellhibit on display. .Plenty of food, wine and beverages will be provided for the palate. Who could resist Debussy 's "Clair de Lune" or Ravel's beautiful "Pavanne Pour une Infante Defunte" performed by oboist Lora Snow, violinist, Jay Sheridan and accompanied by pianists Jan Betz and Chery I Jarvis. Flutist, Kristie Finney will join with pianist Ken Marchant , on the Franck "Sonata in D" and Bac h's "Sonata in Eb Major." Ariel Composer in Residence. Scott Michal offers up his own composition "Pour Un Phat Mort" a suite KENNEBUNKPORT , Muine (AP)- President Bush began a long family weekend by hooking a dri ve off the first "tee of a golf course and hooking a fish in the chilly waters of the Atlantic Ocean near hi s parents' coastline estate. Wearing hlue sung la~ses that mirrored cloudy skies, Bush and his father climbed aboard a white speedboat named "Fidelity II" and went fishing just off Kennebunk Beach. Dad drove. The president grimaced a tew times, flicking his tishing nxl in disgust, but soon scored a striped ba55. After taking it oft' his hook. · Bush leaned over and gently released tl1e tish - about a foot long - back into the waters. Bush. joined by first lady Laura Bush and their twin daughters. is spe nding four nights at hi s parents' home at Walker's Point. He arri ved here Thursday evening after stopping in Connecticut to make a speech about Medicare. He leaves Monday for New Jersey, where he will make remarks to • Court reinstates Gazette the business community before libel suit, See page Al returning to the White House. • Senators dtsclose personThe pres\dent rose early al finances, See page A2 Friday. hitting a golf course at • Gov. rejects clemency 6: 15 a.m. with his father. They request by death row wyre joined hy club pro Ken inmate, See page A2 Rainier and by Mark Plumier. • Not Monkey pox, See. a multiple win ner of Maine's page A& . President Bush and his father. former President Bush fi sh amateur championship. together off the coast of Kennebunk , Maine, Friday. (AP) Bush hooked his first drive A3 84-6 A6 A6 A4 A2 AS Bl-3 A2 .. ANention Cancer ·Survivors! FOR LIFE•. August I 5 ancl I 6 RELAY 2!2 Upper River Rd. ,._ ~~:~fJ1J%~'t3fft~ CJ 2003 Ohio \/aile~ Publishing Co. 555 Park St • Middleport ...-- -- tion and expansion program. • Categorize existing industrial sites and commercial · buildings. • Develop a fully-served, locally-controlled industrial site. . LED grant s allow an economic development authority . to be eligible for up to $30,000 per county, if the development agency provides a cash match equal to the grant amount. The program is administered through the Community Development Divi sion of the state Development Office . TIMES-5ENTINAL STAFF Frustrated Rous~ Racing nicikle Greg Biffle hammered veterao - and former rookie of the year - Mi ke Skinner for a crash near the end of Sunday's Pocono 500. "It's just Mike Skinner, as usual ; Biffle said. "He causes about half the wrecks in Winston Cup, and he pushed the '9' {Bill Elliott ) up into the wall through the tunnel iturn) and came across the front of me and wrecked a bunch of peQple.' NASCAR This Weak's Monte Dut· ton •'••• hlo take: "There's no shortage of frustration to go around. Biffle still traiJs Jamie McMurray In a rookie race that has seen no one take control. Elliott is trying to stay out of trouble while recovering from injuries. Skinner hasn't finished on the lead lap aiJ,year." • ::~· · 1: :~~ •:•U'oM ttctpate · in the Certified Developmental Communi ties !CDC! program. The program encourages communities to become beller eq uipped to meet the needs of ex isting and prospcctive busi ness and industry. To achieve CDC certifica' tion. participating communities must meet five requirements: • Designate or establish a local economic development authority. • Complete a community assessme nt and develop a strategic plan . . . •Implement a business retcn- • E R Greg (LED) grant program to support and strengthen loca l development efforts. "We are very delighted to see this funding," said April Maciver, the MCDA's executi ve director. "We have to apply for it every year and show that we are doing things." The funding comes as the new fiscal year looms for the MCDA. The current funding including discussions on a tire · recycli ng plant with the potential of creating up to 1.000 jobs. "We're working on a lot of year ends June 30. things, but it takes time," MCDA is supported by Maciver said. . grants and donations from Macive r was notified of the Mason County's business community, and Maciver' said grant Friday. In a news release the support of local business- an nounci ng the grant, Gov. es in efforts to att ract new Bob Wise said it's imperative industry and jobs to Maso n is for the state and communities to work together in improving appreciated. economic growth. That support helps provide LED grant monies, totaling the local match for the grant, $1.6 million for 2003, are she said as MCDA looks to continue development efforts. issued when local dev~lop­ ment authorities agree to par- Wayne.National plans Ohio Valley Symphony plans summer series to clear up trees wrecked by ice storms s I 50 CENTS • Vol. 1, No. 42 ·I v RusTY .WALLACE, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • June 14, 2001 into a riverbank. He found his stroke on his second try. His father called the long, straight · second shot a "good ball!'' Their scores weren't known; but as the senior Bush walked · off the last green, he said, "It's not all about winning." Two Bush siblings, Dorothy Ko.ch and Marvin Bush, P.layed separately, and the family converged at the 18th hole atier an unusually long round by Bush standards - more than two hours. The weekend won 't be all rest and relaxation. Bush is keeping abreast of violence in the Middle East that threatens to derail his efforts to get the Palestinians and Israelis moving forward·on a peace initiative .. He received his regular intelligence briefing and talked to national security adviser Condoleezza Rice on Friday, but he ignored a reporter's question about whether the ·so-called Middle East road map was foundering with the latest unrest. With all the golf and fishing, however, it 's clear that unwinding is a top priority of Bush's Father's Day weekend. His father celebrated his 79th birthday on Thursday and a quiet celebration at the home is planned for Sunday, White House press secretary Ari Fleischer said. And those interested in the fight against cancer. The 2003 Gallia County Relay for Life will be held MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference at the Gallipolis City Park A cancer survivors' reception will take place before the opening lap. All are invited to aHend and join us www.holzer .org in the fight against cancer! For more inlormatio'n, please coli Chairperson Bonnie McFarlond at (740) 446·5679. ' • �Ohio • West Vi , 6aturbap ltm~ ·itntind Saturday, June 14 Bv LAWRENCE MESSINA AssoGiated Press MICH. • . rrolld;;J &o;i7ii'i CHARLESTON. W.Va. (AP) - The slate Supreme Court on Friday reinstated a filed defamation l awsuit againsl the Charleston Gazette by a former high school basketball player over a 1999 sports article !illd column. The 3-2 opinion said a Hancock County Circuit judge wrongly concluded that Quincy Wilson. now a 2 1year-old running back for the West .Virginia University football team. was a public tlgure when he dismissed the lawsuit. The article and column referred to an allegation that a 17-year-o\d Wilson exposed himself in public when his 0 2003 AccuWealher, Inc. . () ~--~,.,···· ·· Clooay • n1a Showers T-storm6 Rain " Fk.lfries ' " ' ' Snow Ice Saturday, June 14, 2003 Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Mike DeWine, who owns stoek worth millions of dollars, likely will reap more benefits from the recently passed tax cut on investment holdings than Ohio's other senator, George Voinovich, according to financial disclosure forms released Friday. De Wine, a Republican from Cedarville, has a wide variety of investments through a trust created by his parents and a personal holding company that owns I , !58 acres of farmland and more than !50 other investments cumulatively worth between $1 million and $5 million. His other major holding is Ohio Twine Co., a partnership started in the 1950s to import agricultural twine. It no longer imports twine and instead holds a 216-acre farm, Saturday, Jurie 14 ~ • 0 2003 AOcul'lelll1or, Inc. Rain keeps coming Today... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 70s. Southwest winds 5 to I 0 mph becoming northwest early in the afternoon. Chance of rain 40 percent. Tonight...A chance of showers and thunderstorms until midnight. .. Otherwise partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. Calm winds. Chance of rain 30 percent. Sunday.. .Partly cloudy. Highs near 80. Variable winds 5 to 10 mph. Sunday night. .. Mostly clear. Lows near 60. Monday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Monday night...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 80s. Wednesday.. .Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower ·60s and highs in the lower 80s. Thursday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms from early afternoon on. Lows in the mid 60s and highs in the lower 80s. . Friday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s and highs in the lower 80s. Proud to. be a.part of your life.·h I aihletic career made him a public figure. Under libel law. a public figure has to prove the source of the alleged delimlation acted with malice 10 prevail. Among other tindings. Gaughan said Wilson had led Weir's football and basketball teams to state championships. attracted a WVU football scholarship, earned regular mention in the press <md on WVU 's Web site, and won the 'Kennedy Award, a state high school student -athlete honor. Justice Robin Davis. writing for the majority. disagreed with Gaughan's conclusion. · 'This evidence, at best. simply established that in·some circles Mr. Wil son may have achieved a reputation as a qual ity high school athlete," the opinion said. · The mling sets ' oul differenl degrees of a public figure, <md concludes that Wilson meets none of them. An ·'all-purpose public figure." for instance, is so well known that others "alter or re-evaluale their conduct or ideas'' based on lhat persor"'s actions. Without that tinding, "Wilson's burden is that of merely showing ihe publica: tions were done negligently," the ruling said. Wriling for himself and Justice Joseph Albright, Justice Warren McGraw wrote in a dissenting opinion. "As undesirable <t~ I believe it is to make young high. school students public ligures. I believe that. in fact, is what our society has done ... Senators disclose personal finances BY MALIA RULON ' West VIrginia weather 1eam, Weir High, beat Easf Bank High at the state champiin onship tournament Charleston . The Gazelle reported lhat "Charleston police are investigating lewd gestures allegedly made by at least one Weir High School player." and that "Some East Bank fans complained that Wilson exposed himself.'' Wilson's lawyers allege the Gazette falsely reported that "some" fans complained. though it could identify only one complaining fan. The lawsuit al so targets the column's use of the allegation to "decry the lack of sportsmanship in high school athletes." Circuit Judge ·Martin Gaughan dismissed the case before trial, ruling that Wilson's and between $ 1 mill.ion and Voinovich. a Cleveland $5 mil li on in stocks and Republican who battled the bond s. White House io make sure the Investm ent s owned by overall tax cut package d1d not DeWine and his family exceed $350 billion, reported · earned at least $285.000 - in more modest holdings. 2002. and co uld have earned Voinovich'·s most lucrative as much as $2.21 million. · investments were municipal · d · DeWine is one ot many bonds that nette h1m paymillionaires in th e Senate ments of less than $ 1,000 who stand to gain thi s year apiece and rental property from the just-pa ssed $350 bil - that brought in at least lion tax cuts that reduce the . $5,000. His bi gges t assets minimum tax rate on both were two Ohio public dividends and capital gains to e!Jlployees' accounts. a rental 15 percent, down from 38 .6 unit in Cape Haze, Fla., and percent for clividends and 20 other holdings that . compercent for capital gains. bined, were valued at between Mike Dawson, a spokesman $400,000 and $900,000. for DeWine, acknowledged Voinovich has said that he that the senator would gain supports tax cuts on dividend from the tax cuts, but pointed income. but he opposed out that he does not control President Bush 's larger tax which investments are bought cut plan because he was con· cerned about the growing . or sold. "He has no personal know!- national deficit. edge of the investments made · . He is up for re-election in in any of the companies," 2004 and could face a candiDawson said. date with substantial personal wealth. millionaire talk-show host Jerry Spri nger. who plans to decide thi s summer whether to enter the race . The personal financial disclosure fonns , which cover 2002 , report the lawmakers' personal income in amounts that are li sted in broad ranges instead of precise figures. The forms showed th at D eWine didn' t accept any free trips. Voinovich traveled for free twi ce. He went to Del Ray Beach. Fla .. in January 2002 for a conference on environment al and other i ssues facin g tlje Florida Everglades. Last January. he traveled 10 Scott sdal e, Ariz., 10 attend a conference on energy issues spon sored by the Edison Electric Institute. Neither of Ohio's senators accepted ·speaking fee s, which must by law be donal- · ed to a charity. Jury fails Governor·rejects clemency to reach request by death row inmate verdict AKRON, Ohio (AP) - A jury faile9 to reach a verdict Friday in its second day of deliberations in the case against a city councilman charged with obtaining prescription painkillers by deceiving his doctors. The Summit County Common Pleas Court jury will resume deliberations Monday in the case against John Otterman, 43, a Democrat and 10-year council member. If convicted on all five felony counts of deception to obtain dangerous drugs, Otterman could face 6 · 1/2 years in prison. He woulq be forced out of office if convicted on any count. Prosecutors said Otterinan obtained narcotics while seeking treatment for 'ailments including high blood pressure, stress, allergies, stomach pains, high cholesterol and nasal , sleep and .heart problems. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. Bob Taft on Friday rejected a request for clemency by death row inmate Erne st Martin . Martin, 42, is scheduled to die Wednesday for the January 1983 shooting death of a Cleveland shopkeeper. · Taft took the recommendation of the Ohio Parole Board, which voted unanimously March 6 to deny Martin's request. There is no doubt of Martin's guilt in the slaying of Robert Robinson, Taft said. Several state and federal courts concluded that Martin received a fair trial and had adequate legal representation, · Taft said. Martin says he is innocent of the crime. His attorneys say he was not adequate! y represented and that his crime - a robbery that went bad - does not merit the death penalty. · Prosecutors say the facts of the case, i ncl udmg the death of Robinson, "a kind man" known to help customers, justified the death penalty. Martin previou sly claimed he was mentally retarded and should not be executed. He dropped that claim last week after a psychologi st hired by hi s attorneys determined Mmtin was not retarded. Martin would be the eighth inmate put to death since Ohio began carrying out the death penalty again in 1999. ' Sunday Times-Sentinel 'supscribe today ¥ 740-446:-2342 Reader Services Correction Polley Our mt]n numben are: lt11banr • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-2155 llr1111rr • Pt. Pleasanl, WV www.mydallytrlbune.com Pomeroy, OH www.mydally-.tlnel.com llt1111rr • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.mydlllyreglattr.com . Sentinel • our .mlllldc:'rum "" Sentinel • Pomercy, OH ,_.Omydally8enllnel.com f.r11111rr • Pt. Pleasant, WV newo0mydally!11JIIIIr.com (USPS 43U40) Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Pwr. Brakes, Pwr. Steering, Air 2 FAST 2 FURIOUS (PG13) 7:30 & 9:30 AM/FM Stereo, Tachometer ol More ~ WE'll IE TIEIE available. Senior 'discounts available. One·time application necessary. lnolde County t3 Weeks ............ .... '29.85 26 Weeks. . . . ... ........ '59.70 52 Weeks ....... ......... '1 t9.40 Meetings GALLIPOLIS - 'Kids' time' at Bossard Memorial library, .Saturday, June 14 · 6:30-8:30 p.m. For children 5 VINTON · years and older. Sponsored Huntington/Morgan Crime by Pathway Church . For inforWatch , 6 p.m., Vinton Village mation, call 245·9664. Hall. Thursday, June 19 GALLIPOLIS The American Red Cross Bloodmobile will visit St. Peter's Episcopal Church from 11 :30 a.m. to 6 p.m . All Saturday, June 14 types of blood· are needed. RODNEY - Thirteen annual Rodney Grade School Saturday, June 21 Reunion, 5 p.m., at Rodney GALLIPOLIS - American United Methodist Church. Diabetes Association Feet to Please bing covered dish , Beat Diabetes Walk, 9 a.m ., door prize and any pictures, Gallipolis City Park. For inforstories to share. mation, call (888) 342-2383. GALLIPOLI S- American Legion pancake breakfast, 8 Saturday, June 28 a.m . to 10 a.m. Publ ic welVINTON -The Gallia co me. County Vietnam Veteran s of Community Events Monday, June 16 GALLIPOLIS Gall ia County Chamber of Commerce lunch with Our Legislators, 10 a.m., Gall ipolis City Park. Am erica , Chapter 709 will hold its annual picnic at 6:30 p.m. at the Flem Meade Home. quetsions cal l 446· 9629. . Support Groups Wednesday, June 18 GALLIPOLIS - Tree ca re workshop with Ann Bonner, ODNR Division of Forestry Regional Urban Forester, 9· 11 :30 a.m. , C. H. McKenzie Agricultural Center. For information , contact Bonner at (740) 589·99 10. GALLIPOLIS- The Autism Support Group will meet at 6:30 p.m ., Tuesday, June 17 at the Gallia County Health Department . GALLIPOLIS Military Families Support Group meets 7:30 p.m . every Sunday at New life lutheran Church, 170.New life Way off Jackson Pike. For informati on, call 446-4889. GALLIPOLIS 12' step Spiritual Support Group p.m. every meets 6:45 Tuesday at New Life lutheran Church, 170 New Life Way off Jackson Pike. For information, call 446-4889 . Grieving 1GALLIPOLIS Parents Support Group meets 7 p.m . second Monday of each month at New life Lutheran Church, 170 New life Way off Jackson Pike. For information , ca l!' 446·4889. . GALLIPOLIS Coming Togeth er, support group for those who have lost loved ones, meets 6:45p.m. second and fourth Thursday of each month at New Life lutheran Church, 170 New life Way off Jackson Pike. For information, call 446-4889. ATHENS Survival of Suicide support group meets 7 p.m ., fourth Thursday of each month at Athens. Church of Christ, 785 W. Union St. , Athens. For infdrmation, call (740) 593-7414. GALLIPOLIS - Parkinson Support ·Group meets at 2 p.m., second Wednesday of each month at Grace United 600 Methodist Church, Second Ave . For information, call Juanita Wood at 4460808 . . GALLIPOLIS -The MOMS Saturday, June 14 POINT PLEASANT Maso~ County Farmer's Market, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., under the e artow Jones .Bridge. Monday, June 16 MASON - Mason Town Counci l meeting, 7 p.m .. Town Hall. Tuesday, June 17 Public NEW HAVEN meeting , 6 p.m., New Haven Town Hall, for input on pro· pose d rate increases . NEW HAVEN New Haven Town Council, 7 p.m., town hall. Wednesday, June 18 POINT PLEA SANT County local Mason Eme rgency ' Planning Commission, 12:30 p.m ., AEP Building , Viand Street. POINT PLEASANT Tou rism Mason County Committee meeting, 8 a.m ., every Wednesday, MOVC. Thursday, June 19 POINT PLEASANT Mason County Commission , 7 p.m., courthouse. Clubs & Organizations 4 at Point Pleasant High School .. cafeteria. Open to children ages 18 and under at no cost. Adult lunches are $3. The lunch program . is spon· sored by tne Mason County Schools: June 16 - August 1 POINT PLEASANT Summer breakfast program, 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. on weekdays except June 20 and July at Mason , Ashton, 4 Roosevelt, Central (Main Street Baptist Church) ele· mentary schools. Open to children ages 18 and under at no cost. Adult breakfasts are $2.25. The breakfast program is sponsored by Mason County Schools. fun& Fund-raisers Saturday, June 14 SOUTHSIDE - Dance to music by True Country from 7 to 10 p.m . at the Southside Community Center. . Wednesday, June 18 POINT PLEASANT Summer Fun in the Park , 11 a.m., each Weanesday through July and on August 13, and at 7:30 p.m. on June 25 and July 30. Programs are held at the Tu -E ndie-Wei State Park . and Fort Randolph , and are sponsored by the par~ and the Point Pleasant Artist Series. In case of rain, the events will take place at the Mason County library. Open to children of all ages and adults. Today's program is at Tu- , Endie-Wei and will be presented by Gary Booth of Magic Messages. Gary presents an anti-drug message to the kids and he is also • balloon artist. Saturday, June 21 SOUTHSIDE - Dance to music by Cherry Ridge from 7 to 10 p.m . at the Southside Community Center. Health & Support Satvrday, June 14 POINT PLEASANT Alcoholics Anonymous meetJune 16- August 15 ing, 8 p.m., every Saturday, POINT PLEASANT Summer lunch pr6gra,m, Presbyte fia n Church. corner 10:45 a.m. to noon on week· of 8th and Main streets. Use days except June 20 and July side entrance. Gallipolis Hometown Dealer POMEROY, Ohio Alcoholics Anonymous meeting , B p.m., every Saturday, in the basement of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church · on Mulberry Ave. Sunday, June 15 POINT PLEASANT Overeaters Anonymous meeting , 5 p.m ., every Sunday, Buxton Conference Room on the ground floor of the Pleasant Valley Hospital. Ohio POMEROY, Alcoholics Anonymous meeting , 7 p.m., every Sunday, in the basement of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church on Mulberry Ave. Monday, June 16 · SOUTHSIDE Chubs weight loss support group, weigh-ins at 5:30 p.m. followed by a short meeting, every Monday, Southside Community Center. Tuesday, June 17 MASON ·_ Community Cancer Support Group, 7 p.m ., every Tuesday, Mason United Methodist Church. All area: cancer patients, families, and caregivers invited . LETART- HELP Diet Class, Le ta rt Community Center. Weigh-ins from 5:30 to 6 p.m. , every Tuesday, fol lowed by a short meeti~. POINT PLEASANT Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, noon, every Tuesday, rear of the Prestera Center. RAVENSWOOD AI Anon meeting, 10:30 a.m., every Tuesday, Praise Cathedral on Edmonds St. Contact Kate at (304) 8823779 for additional information. FLATROCK Clothing closet give-away, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., every Tuesday, Good Shepherd United Methodist Church. ' JtM CA.I!AlV 6 JfNHtf!A ANtSTOH 7:20 & 9:20 --~ ------,---------- ---·- Cadmus schoolhouse. CENTERVILLEThe Raccoon Township Crime Watch meets the second Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. at the old Centerville school. GALLI A -The Greenfield . Township Crime Watch meets th e fourth Tuesday of- each month at 7 p.m. at the fire station . Reunions GALLIPOLIS - George and Emma- W illiams Swain fami ly reunon will be held at 1 p.m., on June 22 at 0.0. Mcintyre Park, Shelter #1. Pot luck . Exhibits GALLIPOLIS Fa shion Th en and Now, featuring 19th and 20th century clothing, on display June 1 -29 at French Art Colony, 530 First Ave. , • Gallipolis. F,or information, call 446-3834 . : E-mail community calendar Items to news@mydai- . lytrlbune.com. Fax : announcements to 4463008, Mail Items to 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH 45631. Announcements may also be dropped off at the Tribune office. downstairs room. the high school. CHESTER Pomeroy RACINE - Racine village Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Council will met in recessed ses- Star, will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the sion, 7 p.m. Monday at the Chester Shade River lodge hall. There will be election of officers. Municipal building. Monday, June 16 LETART - letart Tovmship Trustees, 5 p.m. at the ofOCe build- Ing. Clubs and Organizations liJesday, June 17 CHESTER - There will be a special meeting of the Shade River lodge 453, 7 p.m. adt tile hall. Work will be in the EA degree. Wednesday, June 18 Thursday, June 19 POMEROY- An informational meeting will be held at 2 p.m. at the Meigs Middle School cafeteria for all seventh and eighth grade students interested in try;ng out for the Meigs Middle School cheer· leading squad. Tryout clinic will be June 24-26 and ttyOUis on June 27. All students interested in trying out must have physicals competed before the clinic the tryouts. CHESTER - Special meeting . Saturday, June 14 of Shade River l.$ hall.Work in POMEROY Burlingham the FC degree. Modem Woodmen will meet .at 6 p.m. at the hall for a potlud< dinner. Meat, beverages, rolls and table service will be provided. Those Monday, June 16 attending are to take a covered MIDDLEPOFlT Big end dish. Fathe~s Day will be Communty Band under the direcobserved. tion of Roger Williams will perfonn Concerts, Shows Tuesday, June 17 TUPPERS PLAINS Bicentennial dance workshop will be held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the Eastern Elementary School Ubrary. • Birthdays at 7 p.m. at Overbrook Rehab Saturday, June 14 POMEROY The Meigs Center. LONG BOTTOM .Ruth · County Agricultural Society 9 a.m. Strthem, lifelong resident of Long Saturday special meeting at the Bottom , will celebrate her 1OOth fairgrounds. birthday on June 14. Cards may · Monday, June 16 Monday, June 16 RACINE - Southern local be sent to her in care of Gerald · POMEROY - Meigs County High School urderclassmen Stethem , 5911 Lake O'Spring · Right to life meeting will be held at report cards may be pid<ed up Ave. N.W., Canton, Ohio 447187:30 p.m. at the Pomen:ry Ubrary from 7 to 3 p.m. through Friday at 1454. Other events = FAtHEtfS D~ SALE 20%0FF FRIDAY- SATURDAY- SUNDAY • ALL men's Shoes • Excludes clearance & work boots BOTH LOCATIONS piing Shoe Co. Rt 2 B · yposs Poinl Pleasant, WV 304-675-7870 "M.,.,-s.,t9:00-7:00Suri12:00-5:00 ( I 'j 300 2nd Ave. Gallipolis 7 40-441-901 0 Mon- Fri 9:30 _ 6:00 ' ' Sa~=-:~~ il !J l( 7Y' '~ LAN • Monday, june 16, 2003 • Pleasant Valley Wellness Center eNoon GENE JOHNSON • Open to the public A public service provided by PVH Outpatient Rehabilitation Services 7 40-446-3672 --- ·-··· . . Public meetings Saturday, July 12 MASON - · Wahama High Scttool class of· 1983, 5:30 p.m. , July 12, Riverside Golf Course Clubhouse. For additional information call Missy Groves Lavender at 273· 9337 or Kim Wright Duncan at 576-3102. Please e-mail . calendar Items to ccozza@mydallyreglster.~om, or fax them to 675-5234. CHEVROLET Oylolde County 13 Weeks. . . . ....... '50.05 26 Weeks.. . ... ..... '100.10 52 Weeks . . . . ...... . • .. '200.20 Regular meetings Reunions BRUCE ALMIGHTY (PG13) STAfllAINQ 7:30 p.m., second Thursday of each month at St. louis Catholic Church Hall. GALLIPOLIS - New Brew Coffee Hour, 10 a.m. each Tuesday in the community Gallia Met room at Apartments, Buckridge. GALLIPOLIS - Choose to Lose Diet Club meets 9 a.m. , each Tuesday at Grace United Methodist Church. Use Cedar Street entrance. "' GALLIPOLIS - French City Barbershop Chorus practice, . 7:30 p.m. every Tuesday at GALLIPOLIS Bold Grace United · Methodist Directions Inc. ·social group .meets 3 to 7 p.m. each Church . Guests welcome. GALLIPOLIS Holzer Tuesday in The Cellar at Hospice Gallia County Dinner Grace United · Methodi st with Friends, meets 6 p.m ., Church, 600 Second Ave . GALLIPOLIS Mid-Ohio second · Thursday of each Valley Radio Club Inc. meet~ month at Red Rooster B a.m. first Saturday of each Restaurant . For informat ion, month in basement of Gallia 446-5074. CHESHIRE Gallia County 911 Center on Ohio Route 160. Licensed amateur County Board of Mental radio . operator-S and interest- Retardation/ Developmental ed parties invited. For infor-· Disabilities meets the third Tuesday of each month, 4 mation, call 446·4193. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipo!lis p.m., at the Guiding Hand Rotary Club meets 7 a.m. School. THURMAN Thurman· each Tuesd11y at Holzer Clinic Vega Parish Thrift $tore open doctor's dining room . GALLIPOLIS Gallia 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday County Chamber of and Friday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Commerce coffee and discus~ Saturday. Clothing and housesion group meets 8 a.m. each hold goods available . Friday at Holzer Medical CADMUS - The Walnut Center. Township Crime Watch meets GALLIPOLIS Gallia the second Monday of each County Right to Life meets month at 7 p.m. at the old Meigs County Calendar Mason County Calendar Public Meetings & Events . club of Gallipolis is _offering summer member$hip for moms at home this summer with the kids . We offer weekly get togethers and once amonth moms night out. Come join us for a good time. For more info contact Nikki at 441·0358 or Bethany at 4466549 Conditioning, CIVIUEI areas where home carrier service is Mill SubKrtptlon Gallipolis, OH -Omydallytrlbune.com • One month .. ............. '9.95 One yeer .... ....... .... ' 11i.40 Dilly ..................... 50' Subscribers should remit in advance direct to lhe Gallipolis Daily Tribune. No subscription by mail permitted in Gallia County Calendar School& Sports By cerrter or motor ro<rte Our weblltu "" lt11bunr • Gallipolis, OH tn-unr • Published every Saturday. 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 4563 t . Periodical postage paid al Gallipolis. Member: The Associated Press, the West Virginia Press Association. and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Pootl1l8aW: Send address corroo· tions to the Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631. SubKrtptlon Rates (304) 67!;-1333 &aturba~ ltme~ -itnttnd Monday, June 16 POINT PLEASANT Mason Cou nty Humane Society's quarterly meeting, 7 p.m , Mason County Public library. Guest spe aker, Christ ine Myers Cozza , Gallia County An imal Welfare league. Tuesday, June 17 POINT PLEASANT- Point Pleasant Kiwanis Club meeting, 6: 15p. m., every Tuesday, Mel inda's Restau rant. For .information call675-7314. POINT PLEASANT Fami ly Mason County Resource Network meeting, 3 p.m., Mason County Courthouse Annex. ~aturbap ~I me~ -~enttnel Our main concem in all stories is to be 8ccurate. If you know of an error in a slory, please caltone of our newsrooms. ,C · 11v Page A3 ommun~J-----~-sa_tur_day_,.Ju_ne_l4_,2o_o3 PageA2 Court reinstates Gazette·libel lawsuit Ohio weather Sunny Pl. Cloudy • .. ..-- -·- --- ·--- ·- • For more information call: (304) 675-8639 PLEASANT VALLEY HOS·P ITAL �' 6aturbap t:tmn -6mtind 6atur~ap ' 0 •1n1on • Page A4 Saturday, June 14. 2003 11im,_ -6tltttntl THe L'tJTeR$ 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 o RACINE - foUND T~M FiRST. FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydailytribune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Bette Pearce Aridrew Carter Managing Editor Asst. Managing Editor Letter.\' m tire editor are 1-relcome. Th ev should be IeM than 300 word.\·. Aft leuers W'l' .'ittb)l'i'l to ;lliting and musr h<' ,\·(~n ed and incfude acilin!ss a mi telephmu, munhet: No unsigned letters ~l'ill he pubiisJu'd. Lt•tt,,rs shmdd be in good taste. addressiflg i.ulu's. not personalilies. Th e opinion,\· expressed in the f'o !rmm below are 1he co;, _ .w rsus or rhe Ohio Valier Publish ill!! Co. s edirorial board, unless tllh<'rll'ise w Jted. ·. Pres. Bush stax breaks needed and well warranted " • 0 . President Bush's $350 billion package, aimed at providing tax rebates, lower tax rates, tax breaks for businesses and investors and aid to states has been met with criticism from Democrats in Congress, who point to massive increases in federal debt. The tax breaks are warranted, however, as the nation continues to struggle against a slow economy. The infusion of cash back into public hands, theoretically, will serve to boost spending, give a much-needed lift tothe economy and, in the long term, eliminate debt ... . While we agree that there should be some concern over the ~ovemment's increased borrowing Bush's tax package mcreases the federal debt limit by $984 billion to as much as $7.4 trillion- we agree with the President's contention that returning wealth to the people will have a positive effect on the economy. Bush critics point to elements in the plan that they say favor the rich: cuts in capital gains and corporate dividend taxes. But what they fail to mention are lower income tax rates, an mcrease in the federal child credit and elimination of one of the marriage penalties, which incidentally benefit all working Amencans. ... · The plan will only work , however, if the government can keep a handle on its own spending. Lowering tax rates can stimulate the economy and at the same time boost tax revenues. We saw it happen under the Reagan administration. But with ur.checked federal spending , such gains go all for naught We saw that, too,. during the Reagan administration, under the watch of a Democrat-controlled·Congress. • Dally Courter, Conneltsvltte, Pa. Free press and democracy ' One element of Operation Iraqi Freedom is moving too qu1ckly for the Bush administration- freedom of the press. Both the U.S. State Department and commanders of U.S. occupation forces.in Iraq are sctmyin~ to come up with rules for the prolif~on of media suddenly blo&o;ommg m the absence of Saddam Hussem. Vehicles of news and opinion, and. apparently, more of the latter. are popping up every.where, and much of the opinion is apparently cnttcal of the Umted States and its occupying troops. There are calls for resistance, even violence. There are statements that ~pokesmenfor th.e U.S.-Ied Coalition Provisional Authority say are likely to mcue "v10lence or ethnic or racial hatred." ... But what son of dernocrlq can the Iraqis build without a free fX'CSS? ... Those shepherding this new democracy would do well to consult one who helP!!~ binh another one more than 200 years ago. In the. V1rgmm Btl! of Rights,"'<! model for Thomas Jefferson's Declaration of Independence, George Mason wrote that freedom of the press "can never be restrained but by despotic governments." • Seanle Posl·lntelttgencer The -Hillary Chronicles links the missing clues . Well, I've tinally figured out the sphinx that is .. Hillary Clinton. It took me years, but I think I've solved the mystery based upon the best available evidence: her own words. The final clue · in my piecing together this fascinating puzzle was the senator 's mention of a meeting with Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis. That's when it all crystallized for me. First the setup. There is no way on earth that a woman as intelligent as Hillary Clinton could not have understood the weakness and the true character of her husband. even if he did look like aViking at one time. BiH Clinton is not a subtle man. He loves adulation, and he loves women. You don ' t need a Ph.D. to add it up . And the figures appeared with 'regularity, beginning with Mr. Clinton's 1992 admission on "60 Minutes" that he had "brought pain to the marriage." I guess you could interpret the statement as Roger Cliillon being invited to the wedding, but that would be a stretch. Anyway, over the years, various women showed up with mercenary tales of bad behavior by BilL There were tape recordings, depositions and, finally, presidential admissions of fooling around. Barney Fife could have figured this one out. Mr. Clinton liked the .ladies, and his ability to resist temptation was. well , in the Jim Bakker category. So for Hillary Clinton to claim she was shocked and awed b~ her husband's admission in the Lewmsky affair is disingenuous and makes her look silly. ,,_,. k n o w about her husband's hobbies . She has made an accomBill ;,;)<"''· O'Reilly modation that she has every right · to make. · Don ' t tell me that Jackie Kennedy was clueless about JFK's antics. And even though Hillary claims the two talked about clothing, I' II bet you a peach pants suit there were other subjects broached in that conversation as welL Look at it this way. Both Hillary and Jackie led charmed lives in the White House. They traveled the globe on private jets, met fascinating people and received the affection of the world. Both ladies acquired fame, prestige and power, which Hillary, in particular. relIshes. It was a wonderful life, wh~ disturb it with a close examination ot your husband 's conduct? . ·Millions of Americans have made this same trade-off, and that is completely their business. But if you do enter into that bargain. don't play the victim when it blows up. I believe Hillary when she says, using the most •9:W' 't1 unemotional cliche possibl e, that she · wanted to "wnng his neck." Sure , she did . Because her husband had embarrassed her in front of the world . That was not part of the bargain. The problem with Hillary Clinton is that she is putting forth a facade -· she will not define herself as a real person. Thus, her enemies can continue to hammer her, while her supporters paint her as a feminine imn , fighting the good fight. Both groUps are wrong. Senator Clinton is simply a woman who wants power. That 's it And she is willing to make accommodations to secure that power. This is not unheard · of in the world of politics. I'll back up my anal ysi s by citing a question from Barbara Walters. who asked Mrs . Clinton: Whttt if your hu sband does it again'1 Hillary didn' t e ven pause: 'Th at's between us ." she answered. No emotion. no hesitation, no doubt. Hillary Clinton is now the most powerful woman in America. She has a chance to become president . She has two multi-million dollar homes. a swanky office on Capitol Hill. a Praetorian Guard of Secret Service agents, a daughter who loves her and a • fan base of millions . Monica Lewinsky '' Come on . Vetera11 TV news wrdror Bill O'Rerllr is host of tire Fox News show "Tire O'Reilly Factor" and author of tire nell' book "Tire No Spin Zone. " ' - Don't tread on the First Amendment Normally, we would not bother to denounce the evils of a constitutional amendment that legalizes bans on flag . burning. The idea has been around for years, and Congress always seems to muster just enough votes to put this turkey back · on the shelf, where it By The Associated Press , belongs. Today is Saturday. June 14. the I65th day of 2003 . There are But this 200 days left in the year. This is Flag Day. Cokie & t i m e might be Steven Today's Highlight in History: different. Roberts Sponsors On June 14. 1777. the Continental Congress in Philadelphia adopted the Stars and Stripes as the national llag. . ----think the On thi s date : explosion In 1775, the United Sta.tes Army was founded . of patrioIn 1940, German troops entered Paris during Worl(l War II. t i s m . In 1940, in German-occupied Poland, the Nazis opened ignited by 9/11 wi]J ·sway enough votes their concentration camp at Auschwitz. to change the outcome. And last week's In 1943, the Supreme Court ruled schoolchildren could not oyerwhelming vote in the ... House of be compelled to salute the llag of the United States if doing so Representatives the amendment conllicted with their religious beliefs. · passed 300 to 125 - should sound a In 1985. the 17-day hijack ordeal ofTWA Flight 847 began warning bell to all those who love the as a pair of Lebanese Shiite Muslim extremi sts seized the jet· Constitution. liner shortly after takeoff from Athens, Greece. The First Amendment, the noblest Ten years ago: President Clinton chose Judge Ruth Ba::ler Gin~burg. expression of individual rights and liban advocate of women's rights, to serv~ on the Supreme Court. · erties ever devised, is in danger of being Five years ago: The Chicago Bulls clinched their sixth NBA scorched by the anti-flag-burning championship. defeating the Utah Jazz in game six played in Salt zealots. When the amendment gets to Lake City, g?-86. · . the Senate. it must be stopped'. One year <~go: American. Roman Catholic bishops meeting Prior to 1989 all 50 states had laws in Dallas adopted a policy to bar sexually abusive clergy from banning flag burning, a common form face -to-face contact with pari shioners but keep them in the of protest against ihe Vietnam War. We priesthood. A suicide bomber blew up a truck at the U.S. conwould · have opposed those laws, but sulate in Karachi , Pakistan, killing 14 Pakistanis. that's no longer the point. Today's Birthdays: Actor Gene Barry is 80. Former White . Fourteen years ago, the Supreme House news secretary Pierre Salinger is 78. Actress Marla .Court struck down those !lag-burning Gibbs is 72. Actor Jack Bannon is 63 . Rock singer Rod Argent bans as a violation of free speech, thus (the Zomhies; Argent) is 58. Real estate developer Donald elevating the issue to a new level of Trump is 57. Rock musician Alan White ! Ye s) is 54. Actor . consequence. We ' re not talking about Eddie Mekka is 51 . Olympic gold-medal speed skater Eric passing a bill any more, but changing Heiden is 45. Singer Boy George is 42 . Rock musician Chris the First Amendment, something that's DeGarmo is 40. Actress Yasmine Bleeth is 35 . Tenni s player NEVER been done in the country 's Steffi (.Jraf is 34. Actor Daryl Sahara is II . history. entire Thought for Today: "When a man is wrong and won 't The amendment that passed the admit it. he alway s gets atfgry." .- Thomas Chandler House is deceptively modest: "The Haliburton. Canadian jurist and humorist ( 1796-1865). Today in History If she didn ' t have susptc1ons in this matter. do we really want her protecting us from AI Qaeda'> The truth, as I see it, is that Hillary Clinton did not want to . .Congress shall have power to, prohibit such a magnificent doctrine for some.-.. the physical desecration of the llag of thing so trivial? the United States." This proposal is the very opposite of And the arguments for it are power- conservative _ it is radical and dan gerfuL ous. And just because polls show that a. Here's Sen . George Voinovich of large majoritY favor the idea does not Ohio: "American men and women died make it wise. · for the values represented by our llag. We should honor iheir sacrifices by Rep. Mike Pence. an Indiana honoring the symbol of what they Republican, made the case that the popfought and died for." · ular view should hold sway: "Thi s is We agree. Courageous Americans about this Congress exerting its ability ~AVE died for our nati.'s values, to express community standards in this mcludmg the freedoms protected by the democracy. " First Amendment, and we SHOULD That statemeill shows~ profound mishonor the flag under which they fought. understanding of the true meaning of We shared the impulse of mahy democracy. Americans, to show the flag after 9/11 as · a sign of national spirit and resolve, and The rule of the majority always has to our own banner still hangs from our sec- be balanced against the ri ght s of the and-floor window. minori'ty, particularly unpopular minori- ' The real question is not whether this ties. country honors the flag or its dead . "Community standards" do not justi-: heroes. It is whether a constitutional fy the repression of indi vidual free -: amendment is the best way to express doms. Tha(s . precisel y why the Firsl : those feelings, and in our view, the Amendment says Congress shall make: "no ,law" abrogating basic ri ghts. : sponsors have it exactly wrong. Their proposal does great harm to the As soon as exceptions are made, the ; very values they say they want .to defend. They are sacrificing the First way is open for the majority to start tyr- ' Amendment to make a cynical political a)lnizing dissenter>. : gesture, and that makes no sense at aiL . But. say supporters, free speech is not : (We would also oppose amendments, unlimited, no Ol]e has the ri ght "to yell : advanced recently by liberals, to nullify fire in a crowded theater." That" s true.; a Court ruling that protects campaign but the Supreme Court has laid down a : contributions as a form of speech .) careful stundard: speech can only be : First of all , flag burning is hardly a regul ated when it presents a "clear aml': national epidemic. Mure seriously, "the present danger·· to public safet y. power of the First Amendment lies in its Burning a whole truckload of, flags : purity," . as a Washin gton Post editorial would not meet that test. : recently ·noted. It says, simply and • starkly, that "Congress shall make no Senate leaders probably won ' t con-: law" abridging freedom of speech·. · sider the amendmen't tlfi ' year. but they ' No law means no law. The piercing could bring it up next year, on the eve or: clarity of that concept has preserved and· the election . . protected our libertie s for more than And if they do, the la'wt.mkers should ; 200 years. show some guts and end thi s outrageout:. Why would anybody want to change assault on our Constitution . - • Thomas M. Payne Ruth Ann Hill 71, Racine: passed away POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. at 2:03 p.m. on Thursday, - Thomas M. Payne, 59, of Jllllel2,2003, Point Plea sant, died at Charleston Wednesday, June II , 2003, at ~ n~~~ St. Mary's Medical Center in Memorial Huntington, West Virginia. Division, in He was bom December 17, ' - - - - - - - J Charleston, 1943, in Burlington, Ohio, Hill W.VJ.. sori of the late Haley Payne, . : ' Born April 20. 1932 mthe Mim'Sville mmmu- and Ruth Ellell Botts Payne of nity of Meigs County, she wa>the Burlington. daughter of the late Ralph R and Tom was a member of the Dorothy D, Hysell Badgley. Heights United Methodist Ruth Ann retired after 20 years Church of Point Pieasant, a of service as office manager U.S. Army veteran serving of the Racine/Syracuse Regional Sewer District. She during the Vietnam War era, was a member of the Racine and was ~rnployed by the United Methodist Church and Army Corps of Engineers at the Racine United ·Methodist the Robert C. Byrd Locks and Women, and was a 1950 grad- Dam at Gallipolis Ferry. West uate of Racine High SchooL She married Billy c. Hill, Virginia, as a lock and dam Sr., on July 30, 1951. in operator. Antiquity, and he preceded In addition to his mother, he · her in death on Dec. 17,2001. is survived by his wife, She was also preceded in Beverly Wears Payne of Point death by a brother, Darrell Badgley, and her father-in- Pleasant; his . stepmoth~r, law and mother-in-law, Albert Mary Payne of Btdwell, Ohto; and Ora HilL · a daughter, Tonya Payne of Ruth Ann is survived by a Burlington; and three sons daughter-in-law daughter, Pamela Trammell and . a of Gahanna; and four sons: . ' Billy Hill Jr and ht. ., M1chael Wears of Ashland, . ' . s Whe, K k C . PI f entuc y, ra1g ants o Vicki, Jeffrey Hill and his wife, Tamara, Timothy Hill Pliny, · West Virginia, and and his wife, Debbie, all of Darren and Valerie Plants of Ra~ine: and ·Christopher Hill Clarksville, Tennessee. a~ h1s fiancee, Carol, of He is also survived by a sisR' Htghland, Md. Eight grandchildren sur- ter, tta Marlene Payne of vive: Jeremy and Billee Hill Btdwell; three brothers, of Coral Springs, FJa:, Wendell Payne of Gallipolis, Matthew Htll of R;acme, Ohio, and Gene Payne and Tracy Trammell of Las Keith Payne of Bidwell; and Vegas. Nev. , Jordan H1ll, fi · d h"ld D . Amanda Hill, Jessica Hill tve gran c t reo, evm Kevin Hill and Chad Hill , ali Wears, Mizouri Villars, Cody of Racine; two sisters, McCoy, Colton McCoy, and · Bonnie Simpson and her Kaleb Wears who was· the Br.ian , of apple of his P:U,a·s eye. husband, Balumore, Oh1o, Karen . . Eckersley and her husband, Servtces wtll be 2 . p.m. Tom, of Westminster, S.C.; Tuesday, June 17, 2003, m the and two brothers, Larry Heights United Methodist Badgley and his wife, Joyce, Church in Point Pleasant, with of Las Vegas, ~ev. : and ~teve Dr. Ben Stevens officiaiing. . f II h Badgley and hts wtfe, Lmda, B . I . of Columbus. una w1 11 o ow at t e Brothers-in-law and sisters- Kirkland Memorial Gardens in in-law, Robert and Etta Mae Point Pleasant, where military Hill of ·Syracuse, and Waid graveside rites will be conand Shelba Foster of Marietta ducted. also survive, as do several Friends may call at the nieces and neP.hews. Funeral Services wtll be held at 2 Schneider-Griffin p.m. Sunday, June 15, 2003 at Home in Chesapeake, Ohio;· Cremeens Funeral Home in from 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday, June Racine, with Rev. Brian 15, 2003, at the Wilcoxen Harkness officiating. Burial will follow at Letart Falls Funeral Home in Point Pleasant from 6 to 9 p.m. . Cemetery. Friends may call from 5 to 9 Monday, June 16, 2003, and at . p.m. Saturday at the funeral the church Thesday, June 17, home. 2003, one hour prior to serMemorial contributions may be made in Ruth Ann's vices. Services are under the direcname to the Racine United Methodist Church, Elm St., tion of the Wilcoxen Funeral Racine, Ohio 4577 L Home of Point Pleasant. Local Briefs Commission mel$Tuesday . Red Cross bloodmobile coming to Meigs County Senior Citizens Center BY CHARLENE HOEFLIC.H News editor POMEROY - As blood inventories linger at critical levels, an emergency appeal for donors has been issued by the American Red Cross. The bloodmobile will be at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center on Mulberry HeightS in Pomeroy from I to 6 p.m. Wednesday and . residents are · being encouraged to donate then due to the current shortage of supply. Sandy Black of the ARC regional headquarters reported Friday that collection goals are falling behind everywhere with units donated down over the past week at all sites to 8 I percent of the goaL "Donors are just not responding to our appeal," she said, noting that with some types of blood, the Red Cross IS down to a one-day supply. ,. Inventories of four of eight blood types are now below a day-and- a-half supply, with barely enough 0 negative to cover one day's blood needs, according to a report from Dr. _Thomas Lightfoot, M, D. re1pon.al f!JedJcal officer. · 15 - This of h~lgh!ened ' concern as 0 negative IS the 'universal' blood type which may be the only safe choice when there is no time to type a patient 's blood," he explrunJ?d. He srud that now a week:s supp!y of all blood types IS considered adequate based on past hospital needs but the need continues to grow. Currently the volume of blood transfused is increasing at a rate of six percent each year, · according to the medical director. "We need to collect approximately I I00 units of ' bl~d ~ach weekd~y and we re JUSt not seemg the number of donors that we need to bring blqod inventories back to adequate ievels. "We need individuals to come in to rebuild supplies . . ' espec1ally pnor to the Fourth of July weekend when holtday travel and celebrations may result in increased accidents," he said. For the Record Gallia County Sheriff's Office GALLIPOLIS, Ohio Deputies were dispatched to 57 Jay Drive, Gallipolis, for a theft of items from two vehicles .. Carrie A. James, 24, told deputies that she had her two vehicles parked in front of her trailer overnight and sometime between II p.m. Wednesday and 8:30 a.m, Thursday; over $450 worth of stereo equipment and a cell phone, along with $26 cash were removed from the vehicles. Released from jail driven by ·Sherry L. Roberts, Jason Snider of Letart, and 56, 1551 Orchard Hi II Road, Norville were uninjured. Gallipolis, who was stopped • Sydney Jones , 41 , in traffic. Gallipolis Ferry, backed out No injuries were reported. of his driveway with his I 997 Both vehicles sustained . Ford truck into Michael Wooten, 50, Point Pleasant, minor damage. ,., who had already backed his A parked car sustained 200 I Dodge Dakota out of severe damage Wednesday his driveway near Camp after a tractor-trailer, driven Conley. by Glen A. Knight, 41 , Ona, Jones said that he did not W.Va., struck the car while s~e Wooten. No injuries were turning. reported. No citations were The car was parked in front issued. • Charles R. Stewart, 23, of French City Day care at the intersection of Third Point Pleasant, was arrested Avenue and Court Street. Thursday for capias by Knight was attempting to deputies. The capias was for turn onto Court from Third no insurance, driving with a and made a wide tum, drag- suspended license and leavging along the entire side of ing the scene of an accident the car and pu !ling it onto the curb. · The driver's side door· of the car was ripped from the cab and crushed into the front GALLIPOLIS, Ohio end. couples The following . The incident occured just recently applied for marriage before I :30 p.m. licenses m Gallia County ... P~obate Court: Roger Klein, Point Alzada L Haltbill of Pleasant, W.Va., reported to Cheshire to Robert R. officers that sometime between 10 p.m. Wednesday Hersman of Bidwell. Erin D. Meaige of and 7 a.m. Thursday, his Gallipolis to Robert S. wife 's 1996 Plymouth Breeze Shaffer of Crown City. was taken from the Wal-Mart Rebecca C Collins of parking lot. Gallipolis to John D. Nesbitt The vehicle was later of Gallipolis. recovered in the Ohio River Lisa Marie Bowman of Plaza parking lot and several Gallipolis to Andrew W. items were missing from it, including a Pioneer stereo, Meyn of Omaha, Neb. Jill S. Wamsley of compact discs, an infant car Gallipolis to John D, French seat, and a car jack. of St. Charles, Mo . The incident is still under Monica L Ehman of investigation. Gallipolis to Larry A. Howell Marriage licenses Jr. of Gallipolis. Dani Michelle Jenks of Bidwell to Brynn Mitchell Moss of Longbottom. Candi S. Durham of Jackson to Keith A. Davies of Patriot. Cindy L Greenlee of Bidwell to ChrisM. Maynard of Bidwell. Rose M. Weemes of Gallipolis to Joshua Lee · Wells l of Newark. Susan K Stapelton of Gallipolis to Paul T. Montgomery of Gallipolis. Andrea Jeanelle Hall of Oak Hill to Sami Serkan Dikmen of Oak Hill. Chr,istina N. Weaver of Gallipolis to Arnold E. Miller . II of Rio Grande. . Christina Lynn Carpenter of Gallipolis to Melvin R. · Halley Jr. of Gallipolis. Virginia E. Reed of Crown City to David A. Hodge of Crown City. Tracy D. Fellure of Gallipolis to Nathan W. Young of Gallipolis. Carla S. Abshire of Vinton to Ferry Sullivan of Vinton. Susan Elaine Clark of Gallipolis to Duane L Adams of Gallipolis. Wendy Lea Abrahamson of Thurman to Christopher S. Cooper of Thurman. Melissa L Dorr of Jackson to Heath A. McKinniss of · Gallipolis. Pernilla Susanne Rudenwall of Ulricehamn, to Franklin Sweden, Augustus Petrie of Thurman. Kristin Nicole Harrison of Rio Grande to Andrew C. Beattie II of Rio Grande, ! GALLIPOLIS, Ohio Recently released from the Gallia County Jail were: Douglas Eugene Morrison. 27, 56 Union St., Bidwell, menacing, criminal damagmg. James E. Perry, 47, Oak Hill, contempt ofcourt. William B. McKinney, 23, 942 Second Ave., Gallipolis, criminal damaging, no operator's license and domestic violence. Stanley Wall , 41 , 62 Rand Ave., Gallipolis, obstruction . of justice. James E. Branch; 29, Huntington , W.Va., speeding, driving under suspension. Dustin. W Dotson, 19, 62 74 Cora Mill, Ro~d, Gallipolis, reckless operatiOn. William E. Hayes, 30, 800 Ohio Route 325, Rio Grande , disorderly conduct. on the third Friday of each Darrell Ray Cox, 36, 2458 . summer month and meander Mill Creek Road, Gallipolis, POINT PLEASANT, on over to The French Art assault, menacing. W.Va.- The Mason Comity from Page A1 Colony at 6:30p.m. Tickets are $10 per Salon or a Sheriff's Department reported responding to two acci- for solo piano before he seriesticketcanbepurchasedfor dents Thursday and loggmg switches to cello for the Bach $25 for all three dates (June 20, an arrest. unaccompanied "Cello • Jul~ 18 and Aug. 1.5). Tickets are ~ April Norville, 21, Suite." _ availableattheAriel,theFrench Hillsboro, Oh10, was at!empt· These are just a. few of the Art Colony and at the door. GALLIPOLIS, Ohio mg to turn from Ltevmg treats in store for those who For more information · call Officers responded · to an Road onto W.Va: ~o~te 62 decide 10 leave work behind 740-446-2787 or740-446-3834. accident at 12: 19 p.If{ near near West Columbta m her 1999 Honda Accord when 2160 Eastern Ave. According to the report, she was struck in the rear by · Thelma J. Garlic, 78, 116 an· unidentified vehicle, office will be closed Thesday and Sunset Drive, Gallipolis, was which left the scene without Wednesday to allow staff to unable to stop in time and stopping. attend election officials summer A 5-month-old passenger, struck the rear of a vehicle conference in Columbus, Ohio. GALLIPOLIS, Ohio Gallipolis City Commission will meet in special session at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Municipal forJuly4 Couruoom, located on the secMASON, W.Va. - Front ond lloor of the Gallipolis Municipal Building, 518 Second Street in Mason will be closed Ave. between Pomeroy and Horton streets on July 4. The boat ramp at Mason will also be closed due to activities on GALLIPOLIS, Ohio - The July 4. The nearest boat launches Gallia County Board of Elections are at Pomeroy and Middleport. · Sheet closing Mason County Sheriff Ovs Gallipolis City Police Department sill Hubbard Email engagement wedding or annivef50ty . announcementS ani/ photOs to news@mydqilytribune.com! . Little League Mem·o rial Baseball Tournament . . . Office closed , 6aturllap Q::t~ -6tnttml o Page AS Pomeroy • Middleport o Gallipolis • Point Pleasant Obituaries Ruth Ann Hill . ' Saturday, June 14, 2003 . Begins July 7th . FROM LAS VEGAS! Watch Jack Brum of Marietta, OH Tonight at 7:30p.m. a Pleue play w;..,,.$10,IHIIJ., .. ' tespon~l bl)'. ·.,-·,_,.,,.,.._,_Mil_ro __ www.wvlott1·r QUALITYf~UIE PLUS ~~~~~ ""l.ll1 II l'Sl y.<Oill 'I h tIt- ' illl'l' 1... l'l1rn" (lll - I I 1-Sllii-200-~0n; ot 1711! 1hh--:-<ss [ 1, ., For More info. Call Ebert Pickens Jr. 992- 81 • ' I I �6aturbap ttimt~ ·6tntintl Nation • World · PageA6 Saturday, June 14, 2003 Bv JR Ross Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to rule it out. Associated Pres~ ' "We're not saying anything . final until we get those test MADISON, Wi s. results," Davis said. Wisconsin officials said By Friday afternoon, state Friday it is unlikely that two . health officials around the health care workers who fell ill after treating patients with country had confirmed 12 the monkeypox virus were human cases of monkeypox: four each in Wisconsin. infected .with the disease. Indiana and Illinoi s. Al so, 71 The cases would have been · the tirst·· known U.S. human· pos·sible cases had been to-human tran smissions of reported- 22 i'n Indiana. 30 the virus. Monkeypox, a di s- in Wisconsin, I5 in Illinois. ease related to smallpox but two in Ohio and one each in le ss lethal, appeared in the Arizona and Kentucky. countrv for the first time Another possible· case, when at least a dozen people involving an 11 -year-old New had contact in recent weeks Jersey ·boy, also had been with infected pel prairie dogs. reported, but the CDC told A nurse in Milwaukee and a state officials Friday that he medical assistant in actually had the common Marshfield showed symp- childhood ailment chicken· toms similar to those from pox. monkeypox after treating No 'one has died of monkeypatients with the disease. The pox in the United States. but at boyfriend of the medical least 14 patients with symptoms assistant also showed symp- have been hospitalized, includtoms. ing a child in Indiana with a Jeff Davis, Wisconsin's confmned case who also has chief epidemiologist, said fur- encephalitis, or brain inflarnmather examinations ,suggest the tion. lndiana State Department of three do not have the disease. Health spokesman Matthew but the state was awaiting test McCardle said FJiday the girl results from the federal was recovering. The human m6rtality rate from monkeypox in Africa has ranged from I percent to I0 percent. but the virus may be bs lethal in the United States because people typical· ly are better nourished and medical technology is more advanced, according to the CDC. , Federal health officials have traced the outbreak to prairie dogs distributed by Phil's Pocket Pets of Villa Park, 111.. The prairie dogs, which may have been spld t.o buyers in 15 states, were apparently infect.ed . at the business by a Gambian giant rat. a native of Africa. officials said. · Davis said the prairie dogs appeared to have infected people through bites or when people rubbed their eyes or noses after touching discharges from the animals. Monkeypox, a disease never before seen in the Western Hemisphere, causes pus-filled blisters, rashes , chills and fever. The federal government has recommended smallpox shot s for people exposed to mon- keypox, and Davis · said Friday · that Wisconsin offi- · cials will begin offering the vaccine Saturday to those who have had close contact with ·infected animals or humans. The vaccine can prevent the di sease up to two weeks after exposure to the virus and is most effective jn the tirst four days. But some health omcials are wary because the vaccine in rare cases can · cause serious and eve·n fatal side effects. Medical facilities have been receiving calls from concerned owners of prairie d.o gs. which have . become increasingly popular pets. But people generally have remained calm, . said Mark McLaughlin, spokesman for Froedtcrt Memorial Lutheran Hospital in Milwaukee, which has treated seven patients with suspected monkeypox. "I don't see this creating any sort of public panic and it shouldn't," McLaughlin said. Jury returns $49 million verdict in price fixing case Navy officer Crystal Hardy hugs her son, Jason Fitch, after she disemb!lrked from the USS Mount Whitney at Norfolk Naval Station in Norfolk, Va., Friday. Hardy went from the pier directy to Jason's high school graduation. The amphibious command ship for the U.S. 2nd Fleet was serving in the Gulf of Aden since December, as the floating headquarters for a U.S.·Ied task force searching for terrorists. (AP) Amphibious command ship returns to port · after seeking terrorists Associated Press I NORFOLK, Va. The amphibious command ship USS Mount Whitney, which usually deploys so rarely it earned the nickname "Building 20" in its home port, returned Friday after more than six months in the Hom of Africa region. . Th~: ship deployed Nov. 12 . with the assignment of searching for terrorists. It carried a Navy crew of 560 and about 400 Marines from Camp LeJeune. North Carolina. The nagship of the U.S. 2nd Aeet served as a mobile command and control center for the U.S.-led Combined Joint Task Force-Hom of Africa while a permanent command center wa> being built in the tiny coun- · iaturbap 'tm~ ·itnttntl Scoreboard, Page B2 Spurs top Nets In Game 5, Page B2 Reds' Notebook, Pag~ 83 . Health care workers, boyfriend probably . don't have monkeypox, health officials say Horpecoming BY SONJA BARISIC .Inside: uy of Djibouti. On Friday, it was the backdrop to ecstatic homecomings for some. For others, the greetings came over a telephone line. Seaman Reveigh Gautier, young and single and new to the area. had no one to greet him when he stepped off the ship. The 19-year-old made do with cit! ling his family in New Jersey as the ship pulled into Nortolk Naval Station. "I know my father is proud of me, and I know if he were able to be here be would definitely be here," Gautier said. Gautier said he was happy just to see his shipmates surrounded by loved ones. "It's enough for me for now, until I get to see my family," said Gautier. who will visit his father and stepmother in New Jersey when he goes on leave at the end of the month. Coming Thursday· '~~f~e~ .ff; ~ f? f/ttmg~ t~ 3{;Jf;'', . WASHINGTON (AP)- A federal jury returned a $49 million verdict Friday against four companies that make and sell vitamins, finding they conspired to tix vitamin prices. If the verdict stands, it would be tripled to $147 million under federal antitrust laws. The companies found liable in the civil case are animal feed manufacturer DuCoa LP of Highland, Ill. ; its parent company. DCV Inc. of Wilmington , Del.; Japanese trading firm Mitsui & Co. Ltd.; and its New York subsidiary. Mitsui & Co. (USA) Inc. The lawsuit , filed by wholesale vitamin purchasers, alleged the compani es participated in a worldwide conspiracy to raise and fix prices and divide market share for choline chloride, also known as vitamin B4, a common ingredient used in ani mal feed. The case is one of several pending lawsuits around the nation alleging that dozens of vitamin makers oversaw a conspiracy to artificially raise prices for vitamins A. B. C and E. Other drug companies have already paid more than $1 billion to settle similar charges. · Michael D. Hausfeld, lead attorney for the plaintiffs, said the verdict is significant because Mitsui is the first inter~ational trading company to be found lia])le under U.S. antitrust laws. "This case signals that international traders in commodities affecting prices in U.S. markets can and will be held responsible under U.S. antitrust laws," H.. usfeld said. Sutton Keany, a lawyer for Mitsui, said his clients would ask Chief U.S. District Judge Thomas F. Hogan to throw out the jury 's verdict as a matter of law and appeal the case if necessary. "The companies have denied from the beginning that they have participated in any wrongdoing of any kind and that absolutely remains their position," Keany said. .Trade ministers report no breakthroughs in talks .over free trade . WASHINGTON (AP) Trade ministers from the United States and 13 other nations in the hetnisphere reported no breakthroughs Friday after two days of informal discussions aimed at re-energizing negotiations to create the world's largest free trade zone. While U.S. officials said the tntde ministers remained committed to achieving a January 2005 deadline for completing a Free Trade Agreement of the Americas, · other nations expressed reservations that the deadllne can be met given the wide remaining differences. Bmz.il, Argentina and other Latin Ail1erican countries have complained that the Bush administration is refusing to make adequate offers to lower U .S. trade barriers in such politically sensitive areas as citrus and other farm products, steel, textiles and other manufactured goods. The meeting, called by U.S. Trade Representative Robert Zoellick, included officials from 13 other nations including Brazil, which co-chairs the FfAA talks with the United States. . Brazilian Foreign Minister Celso Amorin told reporters late Friday the discussions had been an opportunity to give trade negotiators a chance to review their positions. "We got a vision about the possibility to continue on a realistic track, leaving sensitive things to be discussed under the. (World Trade Organization) umbrella~ or another scenario," Amorin said. Brazil wants the talks proceed on three tracks - the FfAA negmiations, global trade liber· alization tafks under the and a bilateral free trade deal among the United States and the four countries of the Mercosur trade bloc - Bmzil, Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay. The Bush administration ha~ et'nphasized its goal of getting a comprehensive free trade agreement under the FfAA and using that deal as leverage to achieve greater reductions of trade barriers in the World Trade Organization negotiations. Luis Alberto Castiglioni, Paraguay's vice president-elect, told reporters Friday that meeting the January 2005 deadline for completing the FTAA talks would be "very hard." wro He too urged the United States to consider moving some of the issues to the WTO negotiations and opening up separate free trade talks with the Mercosur countries given that' the United States already is pursuing a large number of individual free trade deals. "We would like ro see an inclusive United States, not an exclusive one: a counuy that can be a partner with all countries. not only with a few," Castiglioni said. A senior U.S. trade ofticial, who briefed reporters on condition of anonymity, said the discussions · had been informal with no effort to reach agreement on any of the contentious issues. "There wao; a very frank and candid discussion among the ministers on where they !eel we are now and where we need to be in January 2005," the U.S. official said. The official said the next actual negmiating session · will occur when deputy trdde ministers meet July 7-1 1 in El Salvador. All the discussions arc to prepare for a meeting of trade mimsters in Miami at the end of November. Antitmde critics have complained that more than half the 34 counlfies in the FTAA negotiations were excluded from thi s week's gathering, and they said the decision to hold the talks at a remote conference center 70 miles from Washington in Wye River, Md., was designed to limit news coverage. · Rep. Sherrod Brown, DOhio. said America's huge trade deticits provided evidence that the administration's free trade policies were a failure. "Every month we get numbers that confirm additional job lo'sses, the decline.of our manufacturing base and our growing . reliance on goods produced in othe~ countries:· Brown said. Mexican Foreign Secretary Luis Emesto Derbez told reporters Friday that it would be important for the countries in the FTAA negotiations to "work out a clear agenda. That is to pick up issues that would be discussed under the ITAA umbrella and those to be treated under the WTD so that we can move in both tracks in a parallel fashion." l Page Bl . Saturday, June 14, 2003 American Legion Baseball Finney out; search goes on Days Until High School Football Season!!! Bv JoEDY McCREARY Associated Press Dodgers' use former Indian to . top Tribe in 10 . CLEVELAND (AP) Jalbert Cabrera came back to haunt hi s former team, hitting an RBI double in the IOth inning Friday night to lift the L o s Angeles Dodgers to a 4-3 Cleveland win over the Indians. Cabrera doubled off Jake Westbrook (3·4 ). Paul Quantrill ( 1-2) pitched one inning · for the win, Eric Gagne got · the save . The Dodgers put two on in 'the IOth for Cabrera, who doubled just inside the bag at third. Cleveland took a 3-2 lead with a two-run sixth. which ended with the ejection of Odalis Perez and Los Angeles pitching coach Jim Colborn. Coco Crisp and John McDonald singled and Milton Bradley followed with an RBI base hit. They pulled a double steal with · McDonald reaching around third baseman Adrian Beltre's tag. Shane Spencer hit an RBI single, but Bradley was thrown out. Perez stopped Jody Gerut's ha rd comebacker for the final out before . shouting something at third -base umpire Gerry Davis . Second-bas~ ump Ed Rapuano immediately tossed Perez. Packers agree to terms with former Bengal GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) - The Green Bay Packers agreed to terms Friday with free,agent quarterback Akili Smith. The former Cincinnati · · Bengals first-round draft pick was placed on waivers last week, ending hi s fouryear career with the team. The 6-foot-3, 230-pound Smith was selected out of , Oregon with the third pick · in the 1999 draft. Srnith passed for 2,212 yards and five touchdowns in 22 games with the Bengals, compiling a 52.8 rating . He was active for just one game last season, complet· ing 12 of 33 passes for 11 7 yards Sept. 29. Smith joins Doug Pederson. Craig Nail. Eric Crouch and Zak Kustok in the· competition to back up Brett Fa'vre. Mason County starting pitcher Brian Stalnaker prepares to deliver during Mason's 11·9 win over Meigs County Friday in American Legion baseball action. (Andre Tirado) Mason Coun puts jinx on Meigs, 1~ -9 3-for-3 and Kessner was 3for-4 with three RBI. StaH writer For Meigs County ( 1-4). ROCK SPRINGS, Ohio Michael Warren was 2-for-4 with three RBI. Mason County completed · - Perhaps there is something to this Friday the 13th · the rally in the sixth with the stuff after all. While there were no black help of Meigs' miscues. With one out, Anderson cats or ladders laying doubled to centerfield while around. Meigs County's Bradford Clark was walked. luck was all bad, which was Anderson scored on a bad good for Mason County. h d h Cl Meigs Post I 28 ·commit- t row to try an catc ark ted three errors in the sixth stealing second. then Clark came across the plate when which allowed Chad Zerkle got on by way inning. Mason Post 23/140 to rally of an error at third to tie the to a 11 -9 victory Friday in game. American Legion baseball Mason took the lead as action . The rally actually began in Whitlock si ngled and a bunt by Kessner drove in Zerkle, the fitih when si ngles by while Kessner still made it Mason's Brett Greene and to first safely. Eric Anderson ignited a Whitlock would score on five-run inning that saw a Meigs' third error of the Meigs 9-2 le'a d dissipate . inning to give the visitors a The tifth also saw RBI by two-run lead. Bradford Clark, on a base None of Mason's runs in hit , Josh Whitlock , on the sixth off of relieve pitch· another single, Dale er Warren would be earned. Kessner, on a fie lder' s In fact, Warren didn't give choice, and Zeb Reed. 011 Mason's fifth hit of the up any earned runs in his two and a third innings of inning that helped make it a work, while striking out h d II · 9-7 game . Whitlock was 3-for-5 at t ree an a ow•ng two walks and tlve hits. the plate for Mason County Mason County's Brett Greene slides safely back to first (4-1 ). while Anderson was Please see Jinx. 81 under the tag of Meigs' Josh Napper. (Andre Tirado) BY BuTCH COOPER BY JoE KAY Associated Press CINCINNATI- Adam Dunn hit his 21st home run and bowled over Philadelphia catcher Mike Lieberthal as the Cincinnati Reds pulled away, then charged the mound and touched off a brawl during a 15-1 victory Friday night. Dunn went after reliever Carlos Silva, who threw two inside fastballs the next time he came to bat after hi s shoulder-down hit on Lieberthal while trying to score. Dunn, a football player at Texas. dropped his bat, tightened his battmg glove and headed for the mound . Lieberthal dived and tackled D1mn from behind as the Reds slugger reached the mound . .......... IIIUI, IIH 18, 2083 m.. IIIII MIIIICIIII . _ _,_ Please see Finney, 81 Dunn, Reds thrash Philadelphia GiVe Your Child That ·brstructor: Darin Smith CHARLESTON, W.Va. Tulane coach Shawn Finney, a West Virginia native considered the front-runner for the men's basketball coaching vacancy at .....-----. Marshall, has withdrawn his name from the search. Finney is the second coach in two days to pull out of contention for the Marshall job, the only remaining Finney Division I vacan· cy. Former Ohio University coach Larry Hunter withdrew Thursday. " The possible opportunity to return home to West Virginia and Marshall University was too , much for me to ignore, but Tulane University has now become my . home," Finney said in a statement issued Friday. ''I am very happy here at Tulane, and I plan on continuing to build the Green Wave program." Roth Finney and Hunter were reported as finalists for the job. which opened when Greg White abruptly resigned June 3 to return to his old job as coach of the University of Charleston , a Division II school. Both Finney and White are nativ.es of Mullens. "Most of the time, when you've got a gut-wrenching decision, you end up ·having to go with your heart," Finney told The Associated Press. 'This is where it led me." Finney said ·he discussed "dif· ferent circumstances" with Marshall athletic director Bob Marcum, but declined to say if he was offered the job. He said he wasn ' t influenced by the possibility of signing a long· . term deal to stay at Tulane. Finney has two years remaining on the . five-year contract . he signed in July 2000, when he was , hired to replace Perry Clark, who left for Miami. Terms of that contract have not been dis~losed. Marcum did not return tele phone messages Friday evening. He said Thursday that a candidate who he would not identify had emerged in the searc h to replace White. Several newspapers reported that former Georgia coach Ron Jirsa could be that candidate. Jirsa, an assistant at Clemson, was 35-30 in two years as the · t $41/mem•ers t $51/HI·III••In ____ Silva glanced · a punch off the side of Dunn's head as he Jay on the ground. Dunn and Sean Casey were ejected for ' the Reds. Silva, manager Larry Bowa and closer Jose Mesa also were ejected. . The sixth-inning brawl overshadowed a twohomer, five-RBI game by Jason LaRue and a breakthrough win for Jimmy Haynes ( 1-5 ), who pitched a three-hitter for his first, victory since last Sept. 24. · The hard feeling s grew as the Reds JlOunded c compediiVa Edgel No matter what sport or activity in which your child is involved, they can benefit from that extra burst of speed and power. For more information please call: ' 114·171·7 Kevin Millwood (8-4) and turned the tables on the Phillies, who scored a club-record 13 runs in one inning during their last game at Greaf American Ball Park . · There were no incidents during the April 13 game. which the Phillies won 13-1. But tempers flared as the Reds hit three homers, piled up 22 hits and mixed in f\ little rough-and. . tumble play. Dunn was hit in the arm by a pitcn from Millwood in the fourth and drew. a walk in the tifth. He tried to score from second on Ken Griffey · Jr.'s single, but the throw beat him easily. · Dunn lowered his left shoulder and rammed Please see Reels, 81 20 Se$SIOIS Include: • SDrllllll/flrll 1111111 t llllltJ lrHII ,, PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ·. �Page 82 • ~rbitp m:intr!i -i;lentmrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant Scoreboard Baseball St. Louis (Morris 7-3) at N.Y. Yankees (PeMIHe 5·6), 3:05p.m. Atlanta (Hampton 2-3) at Seattle (Moyer 10.2). 3:t5 p.m. .Chicago Cubs (Pr1or 7-2) at Toronto (D.DaviS 3-3), 4:05 p.m. Montreal (Tucker Q-1) at Oakland (Harang Q-1), 4:05p.m. Pittsburgh (Fogg 2-3) at Tampa Bay (Bell ().()), 6 : 1~ p.m. Houston (Redding 4-4) at Boston (Lowe 6-3), 7:05 p.m. Arizona (Batista 3-3) at Minnesota .(Mays 7-3), 7:05 p.m. Colorado (Eiarton 3-1) at Detroit (Maroth 1-11 ). 7:05p.m. Mitwaukee (Quevedo Q-2) at Baltimore (Johnson 5-2). 7:05p.m. National League Ea11 Division w L 44 20 39 27 34 32 Florida 32 36 New York , 29 35 Central Dhl'ilkM\ w L C h~eago 36 29 Houston 37 30 , St. Louis 35 30 Cincinnati 34 32 Milwaukee 26 38 Pittsburgh 25 39 Welt Dlvlllon w L San Francisco 41 25 Los Angeles 38 28 Colorado 3434 Arizona 31 35 Atlanta Montreal Philadelphia San Diego 2048 Pet .591 .5t5 .471 .453 Pel .554 .552 .538 .5t5 .406 .688 GB 6 tt t4 t5 GB . t 2h 9', .391 1o·J San Francisco (Moss b-4) at Kansas C1ty (CarrascO 3-4), 7:05p.m. San Diego (Lawrence 4-7) at Chicago White 5())( (Wright Q-3), 7:05p.m. . Florida (Phelps 2· 1) at Texas (Valdes 5- Pet GB .62t .576 3 .500 8 2). 8:05p.m. .470 10 N.Y. Mets (Roach 0-0) .294 22 (Ra.Orliz 6·5), t0:05 p.m. Sunday's Games Chicago Cubs at Toronto, 1:OS'p.m. Colorado at Detroit, 1:05 ~.m . Los Angeles at <;:ievela~ . 1 :05 p.m. St. Louis at N.Y. Yankees, 1:05 p.m.PittSburgh at Tampa Bay, 1:15 p.m. Mitwaukee at Baltimore. t :35 p.m. Houston at Boston, 2:05 p.m. Arizona at Minntfsota, 2:05 p.m. . San FranciSCQ at Kansas City, 2:05 p.m. San Diego at Chicago While SO)( , 2:05 p.m. N.Y. Mets at Anaheim, 4:05 p.m. Montreal at Oakland, 4:05 p.m. Atlanta at Seattle, 8:05 p.m. Aorida at Texas. 8:05p.m. Friday's Game• Boston 4, Houston 3 Toronto 5. Chicago Cubs 1 Colorado 7, Detroit 2 Los Angeles 4, Cleveland 3, 10 innings N.Y. Yankees 5. St. Louis 2 Cincinnati 15, Philadelphia 1 Tampa Bay 7, Pittsburgh 1 I' • I Minnesota 3, Arizona 1 Kansas City 6, San Francisco 1 Chicago While SoJil 5; San Diego 3 Florida 8, Te•as 0 Milwaukee at BaltlmGne, late N.Y. Mets at Anaheim, late .Atlanta at Seanle, late Montreal at Oakland, late Saturday's Garnes International Lugue Los. Angeles (Ashby o-4) at Cleveland North DM1Ion (Tallen ().()), 3:05 p.m. W L Pel. GB St. LoJ,JiS (Morris 7...J) at N.Y. Yankees Buffalo (Indians) 35 28 .556 (PeHiHe 5-6), 3:05 p.m. Pewtucket (Red So>t) 35 28 .556 Atlanta (Hampton 2·3) at Seattle (Moyer Ottawa (Oi'ioles.} 35 32 .522 2 10.21. 3:t5 p.m. Scranton (Phillles) 33 33 .500 3), Chicago Cubs (Prior 1·2) at Toronto (D. Davis 3-3), 4:05p.m. Montreal {Tuctc;er 0-1) at Oakland {Harang ·I • i· I at Anahe im Rochester (Twins) 30 35 Syracuse (Blue Jays) 27 33 South Dlvlelon .462 .450 Q-1), 4:05p.m. W L Pel. Pi1tsbutgh (Fogg 2-3) at Tampa Bay (Bell Nortolk(Mets) 34 29 .540 0-0), 6:t5 p.m. RiChmond (Braves) 33 34 .493 Houston (Redding 4-4) at Baston (Lowe Durham (Devil Rays) 31 33 .484 6-3), 7:05p.m. Charlone (White Sox) 3o 34 · .469 Arizona (Batista 3·3) at Minnesota {May.s Welt Dlvl16on 7-3). 7:05p.m. W L Pel. ColoradO (Eiarton 3-1) at Detroit (Maroth Louisvilkl (Reds) 38 27 .585 1-11), 7:05p.m. Toledo (Tigets) 3t 33 .484 Mitwaukee (Quevedo 0.2) at Baltimore {Johnson 5-2), 7:05 p.m. San Francisco (Moss 6-4) at Kansas City (Carrasco 3-4), 7:05 p.m. San Diego (Lawrence 4-7) at Chicago Columbus {Yankees) 31 34 Indianapolis (Brewers) 27 37 N.Y. Mets (Roach 0·0) at Anaheim (Ra.Orti2 6-5), 10:05 p.m. w L New York 38 28 Boston 37 28 Toronto 3830 Baltimore 3034 Tampa Bay 23 42 Centl'tll Dtvlaion w L Minnesota 38 27 Kansas City 32 31 Chicago 30 36 Cleveland 26 39 Detroit t6 48 Welt Dlvlalon w L Seattle 43 21 Oakland 35 29 Anaheim 3330 Te)Cas 26 39 Frlday'o Gomn 3 3h 4'4 GB 6', SatUrdiY'I GIIMI Buffalo at Richmond Columbus at Charlotte Louisville at Norfolk Ottaw~ at DUI'ham Pawtucket at Syracuse ScrantonWilkes·Barre at Indianapolis ToledO at Rochester Pel GB 576 .569 •' .559 .469 7 .354 14 't . South Atlonllc League · Northem DIYIIIon W L Pet. GB Pel GB .585 .508 5 .455 8 ~t .400 12 x-Lake County (Indians) Hagerstown (Giants) belmarva (Orioles) Greensboro (Marlins) . .250 21 "1 Lexington (As1tos) 46 34 35 35 21 . 30 31 32 14 . 5 .687 .531 10 ~ .530 10'-i .522 11 Kannapolis (White Sox) 30 35 .462 Ch'ston. WV (Blue Jays)27 34 .443 Jinx from Page 81 r t• ! j Doug Dill started the game on the mound for Meigs allowing eight hits, one walk and five earned runs while striking out five. Brian Stainaker was the starting pitcher for Mason Coun,y. but struggled with his control, which took its toll in the third. Stainaker allowed live walks in the third and his only hit, a double to right field by Warren, r .667 . 2 .588 3 .556 3', .389 6\ .188 9'• Pet. GB .750 .500 4 .438 5 .42t s•, .389 6 .375 6 Friday's Games Kalamazoo 8, Cook County 2 Gateway 6, F.lorence 5, 9 innings. 1st game Washington 9. Rockford 6 Chillicothe at Mid-Missouri, camp. of susp. game, 1st game Chillicothe at Mid-Missouri, ,2nd game Evansvll/8 at River City Florence at Gateway, 2nd game Kenosha at Richmond Saturdly'l Games~ Cook County at Washington Evans ville at Getaway Florence at Mid-Missouri Kenosha at Kalamazoo River City at Chillicothe Rockford at Richmond · Amerlan Legion Bueball Mason23/140 100154 0-11132 Stainaker, Park (3) and React. Dill. Warren (5) 'and Cull'u ms. WP - Park. LP Warr~n . Pro Basketball Nittonal 811ketblll Auoclatlon Playoffs NBA ANALS (Boot-ol-7) Wodnooday, June 11 New Jersey 77, San Antonio 76 Friday, Juna 13 San Antonio 93, .New Jersey 83, San Antonio leads senes 3·2 · Sunday, June 15 New Jersey at San Anton io, 8:30p.m. Wednesday, June 18 New Jersey at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m.. II necessary Golf U.S. Open Sc-• F~doy AI Olympia Fleldo Country Club Olymplo Fteldo, 111. PurH: S6 million Yordogo: 7,190: Por: 70 ....:. 133 133135 135 136 138 136 136 138 137 137 138 138 138 138 138 138 t39 t39 t39 t39 which contributed to three runs. Stainaker allowed eight walks and just that one hit to . Warren in two and two thirds of an inning. He also struck out two. After walking Dustin Gibbs, Stainaker was relieved by Ned Park, who ended up finishing the game allowing four hits and four runs, none of which were ~arned. Meigs added four runs in the fourth, including an RBI single by Jeremy Blackston, a RBI double by Warren and a two-run base-hit by Dill. Mason County plays host to Barboursville today, while Meigs travels to Pickerin~;ton Sunday. Finney I Reds The crowd of30,144 booed loudly as Silva left the field, his shirt tom open and his cap missing. The Reds finished with season highs in hits from Page 81 and runs. Every starter had at least one hit, Haynes had a pair of singles. Aaron Lieberthal, who was waiting with the ball. and Boone had three hits and four RBis; Casey Lieberthal held on for the out. singled in each of his four at-bats, and shortIn his next at-bat, Silva threw the first pitch stop Barry Larkin returned from his second under his knees, drawing a warning from stint on the disabled list and had two hits. plate umpire Doug Eddin~s . The next pitch The Phillies managed only Davi(l Bell's was another fastball behmd Dunn's back, single through the first · seven innings off belt-high. Haynes, who lost his shutout on Jason. Both benches and bull pens cleared as Dunn Michael's pinch-hit homer in the eighth. It sprinted for the m()und. Several plaY.ers was his second career complete game. exchanged blows in the serum around S1lva, Millwood gave up a season-high nine runs who was eventually pulled away from the pile and II hits in only 3 1-3 innings, then slowly . by pitching coach Joe Kerrigan. Casey walked to the bench. stretched out his lefl arm screamed at Silva and tried to get through and watched with a blank expression, sweat Kerrigan . running down his face. ____ _, BASEBALL American league BOSTON RED SOX- Recalled RHP OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Signed 1B Ectctie Kim , 2B Luke Appert, RHP Mike McG1rr, AHP Grant Reynolds, 38 Vasili Spanos, SS Brian Ingram, SS Eddie Cornejo, RHP Anlhony ZambottL RHP Ryan France. I B Gordon Corder, OF Sean Farrell, LHP James Heuser. RHP Jared Trout, and 3B Eric Macha. TAMPA. BAY D EVIL RAYS-Recallect INF-OF Damian Rolls from Durham of the IL. Optioned 38 Jared Sandberg to Durham. TEXAS RANGERS-Purchased the con· tract of LHP Tony Mounce from Oklahoma City ol the PCL. Optioned RHP Colby Lewis to Oklahoma City. National Laague ARIZONA · DIAMONDSACKS- Designated RHP Scott Service for assign· ment. Activated RHP Mike Koplove from the 15-ctay disabled list. CHICAGO CUBS- Signed OF . Rya~ Harvey, LHP Darin Downs, LHP Sean Marshall, INF Andrew Larsen, INF Casey McGehee. INF Nick Jones, INF Charles Hickma n. INF Trey Johnston, LHP Brian Carter. JNF lance Dawkins, RHP Reid Willett, RHP Cra~ Green, INF Jose Rios, RHP Sean Overholt, anct lNF Danny Lopaze. · . CINCINNATI REDs-Activated SS Barry Larkin from the 15-day disabled list. Placed RHP John Aiedling on the 15-day disabled list. retroactive to June 12. Signed RHP Ryan Wagner and AHP Thomas Pauty. LOS ANGELES DODGER5-Agreed to FOOTBALL ARIZONA CARDINALS- Traded RB National Football League Thomas Jones to Tampa Bay lor WR Marquise Walker. Signed FB J.P Comella to a one-year contract. ATLANTA FALCONS-claimed TE Jason Thomas off waivers from tne New York Jets. GREEN BAY PACKERS-Agreed to terms with QB Akili Smith. . EAST RUTHERFORD . N.J . (AP) - Steve' Kerr faked a shot from the corner, took two dribbles to his right and knocked down a 15-footer on the run . He celebrated by highstepping backw.ard downcourt. The se ldom -used player with four · championship rings came through in the clutch again for the Spurs. knocking down a pair of timely jumpers and making a key steai late in the fo urth quarter as San Antonio defeated the New Jersey Nets 93-83 Friday night to take a 3-2 lead in the NBA Finals. Kerr is the only player on either roster to have played in a · championship serie s that was tied 2-2. doing it in 1997 with the Chicago Bull s. He didn't enter the game until early in the final quarter, then displayed all the poise {,)f someone who has done this many times before. Firs( came a 3-pointer with 3:03 left to put the Spurs ahead 83-76, next came a steal from Kenyon Martin, and last came the running jumper and the .backward high-step after hi s 15-footer made it 87-78 with 1:42 left. It was the latest heroic (. postseason chapteJ for Kerr, whose resume from this postseason incluues a 4-for4 performance from 3-poi nt range. in a 23-0 run the Spurs used to defeat the Dallas Maveri.:ks in Game 6 of the We stern Confercn·ce finals - the victory that got them here . The next step will be closing out the Nets, and the Spurs' chance will ·come at home Sunday ni ght in Game · 6. Game 7, if necessary, will be in San Antonio next Wednesday. Tim Duncan c.arried the Spurs for most of the game with 27 poin'ts, 17 ~ebounds and four blocks . Tony Parker and Malik Ro se each added 14 points and Manu Ginobili had 12 . Jason Kidd scored 29 for the Nets . although only three of those points came in the fourth quarter w;ten the Nets were hurt by five of their 16 turnovers. Kenyon Martin was terribly ineffective playing with the tlu. finishing with four points. five fouls and eight turnovers - four in the fourth quarter. E-mail your sports news to: SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Signed DE North Carolina State, where he is an assistant. Finne>' met with Tulane athletic . director Rick Dickson on Thursday and announced from Page 81 his decision Friday afternoon. "By choosing to remain here at Tulane, Bulldogs ' coach. He was fired in 1999 and Shawn has renewed his commitment to was replaced by Charleston native Jim building a solid program here," Dickson Harrick. said in a statement. "We are in position to Jirsa did not return telephone messages . have great days ahead for Tulane basketseeking comment Friday. Both Hunter and Finney interviewed with ball." A graduate of Fairmont State, Finney, 40, Marcum earlier this week at the Huntington is 39-51 in three seasons at Tulane, which school. Finney was thought to be the leadrecently dismissed a proposal to drop its ing candidate after Hunter pulled out of sports programs to Division III status. contention, citing a commitment to returfi to i· Transactions Ryan Rupe !rom Pawtucket ot the IL. Placed RHP Ramiro Mendoza on the 15day disabled list. Signed OF David Murphy, RHP Jonathan Papetbon, LHP Brian Marshal!, RHP Jes&ie Corn, 28 Lee Curtis, AHP Jotln Wilson, RHP Barry Hertzler. LHP Justin Sturge. AHP Zachary Basch. SS Zachary Borowiak, LHP Kevin Col, LHP Tom Cochran. RHP Jarrett Gardner, RHP Michael Dennison, C Isaiah Kaaihue, OF Oa11id Coffey, SS Ignacio Suarez , SS Jason Ramos. AHP David Penny. OF Kevin Jordan. RHP Arthur Santos. C Erich Cloninger. and C Lance Schartz. Saturday, June 14 2003 Spurs one win away from title t39, 139 t39 139 t39 71-68 69-70 69-70 69-70 71-88 K1rk Tnplett Tim Petrovic Cliff Kresge Ernie Els Darren StileS terms with OF Xav1er Paul Jr . RHP Jordan Pratt, LHP D9quam Wright and SS Russell Mitchell · NEW YORK METS- Signed INF Travis Garcia. SAN DIEGO PADRES-Activated RHP Kevin Jarvis from the 60·day disabled list, Recalled LHP Oliver Perez from Portland of the F>CL Sent RHP Carlton Loewer out rig ht to Portland. Optioned RHP Bria n 'rollberg to Portland. San Antonio v1. New Jerny Wodnolday, June • · San Antonio 101. New Jersey 89 Friday, June 6 New Jersey 87, San Anton io 85 Sunday, June 8 San Antonio 84, New Jersey 79 31 38 .463 t5 15 .672 t6 Second ROund .547 8 Lakewood (Phllllos) 21 46 .313 25 (a-t1m1teur) .524 9'. Southern DivisiOn Jim Furyk 67-66 .400 171; WLPct.GB Vljay Singh 70-63 Hickory (Pirates) Stephen.Leaney 40 25 615 67-66 Cha'ston. SC (DRays) 39 28 .682 2 Jonathan Byrd 69-66 Boston 4, Houston 3 Capital City (Mets) 37 28 .569 3 Eduardo Romero '7o-66 Toronto 5. Chicago Cubs 1 Rome (Braves) 36 31 537 5 ~ide Price 71·65 Colorado 7, Detroit 2 Asheville (Rockies) 34 33 .507 7 Firedrlk Jacobson 89-67 Los Angeles 4, Cleveland 3, 10 innings Savannah (Expos) 30 36 .455 10'1 Tiger Woods 70·66 N.Y. Yankees 5, St. Louis 2 S. Georgia (Dodgers) 25 37 .403 , 3 '~ Justin Leonara 86-70 Tampa Bay 7, Pittsburgh 1 Augusta (Red Sox) 23 40 .365 18 Robert Damron 69-68 Minnesota 3, Arizona 1 Tom Watson 65·72 Kansas City 6, San Francisco 1 )(-won first half Stewart Cink 70-68 Chicago White SO)( 5, San Diego 3 Woody Austin 74·64 Florida 8, Te)Cas 0 Friday's Games Brandl Jobe 70-68 Milwaukee at Baltimore, late Asheville 6, Charleston, SC 4 len Leggatt 68-70 N.Y. Mets at Anaheim . late Delmarva 7. Lakewood 5 Tom Byrum 69-69 Atlanta at Seattle. late lake County 12, Hagerstown 3 Daniel Forsman 71-67 Montreal at Oaldand, late Le)Cington 4, Greensboro 1, 1st game Brett Quigley 65-74 · Saturday'& Gamea Greensboro 3, Lexington 1, 2nd game Darren Clarke 70-69 Los Angeles (Ashby 0.4) at Cleveland Hickory 3, Rome 0 David Toms 72-67 (Tallen O.Q), 3:05 p.m. Savannah 3: Capital City 1, 1st game Alex Cejka 73-66 Pet GB .737 tO 5 tO 7 tO 8 7 11 3 13 West Oivlalon ''w L Gateway ,. t2 4 Cook County 8 8 Kenosha 7 9 Rockford 8 11 River City 7 11 Mid-Missouri 6 tO 7 .422 t0'1 Durham 7, Ottawa 4 Syracuse 5. Pawtucket2, 1st game Rochester 4, Toledo 3 Louisville at Norfolk Pawtucket at Syracuse, 2nd game SCrantonWillc.es-Barre atlndiana~lis 2). 8:05p.m. w L Pel. GB Wash.ington Chillicothe Evansville Richmond Kalamazoo Florence GB Molgs 128 · o o 54 o o o- 9 55 CharloMe 5, Columbus 0 Philadelphia (Wolf 7-3) at Cincinnati (Graves 3-5), 7:10p.m. Florida (Phelps 2·1) at Texas (Valdes 5· Ff'9ntler. Leegu. Ealt Dlvlalon 6 6~ Frklay•a Gemea Richmond 6, Buffalo 5 While 9<»< (Wright 0·3), 7:05p.m. American League E11t Dlvlalon .4n Kannapolis at CharleSton, WV · Savannah at Cap1tal City, 2nd game South Goorgia at Augusta. 1st game South Georgia at Augusta, 2nd game Saturday's Games Charleston. SC at Asheville Delmarv a at lakewood Hagerstown at Laka County Kannapolis at Charleston. WV Lexington at Greensboro Rome at Hickory Savannah at Cap\lal City South Georgia at Augusta • • Dwight Johnson. sports@ myda i lytri bu ne.com, sports@ myda ilysentine I. com, or sports@mydailyregister.com AGRICULTURE Saturday, June 14, 2003 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • POint Pleasant ~aturl:lap rt:unrs' -~rnttttrl • Page 83 BY DOUG FERGUSON putt and holed it for birdie. Asked about the incident, Singh said, "I didn't notice ' . anything ." OLYMPIA FlElpS. Ill.Rocco Mediate. his playing A month aft~r YiJa~ hSmg_h panner and a former neighbor made headlmes . wn hts in Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla., mouth, he did It With hts golf made it sound as if il were clubs.. . . .. impossible to ignore . Cnttc1zed lor his comments "His caddie said something t~at Anmka Sorenstam does- to him, and he (the fan ) said, nt belong on the PG,A Tour, ' Why don't you come over Smgh took ht s P.lace atop the here and say that?'" Mediate .leaderboard Fnday at the U.S. said. "They esconed (him) Open. With a 7-under 63, out. It was just stupid . matchmg the best score m Enough 's enough . 1 don 't maJOr champtonshtp htstory. think they'll say much if he's He was heckled by a fan on holding that trophy up on the 14th hole, b_ut nothing Sunday." · st~pped th~ b1g FIJian.. They cheered Singh long 'I wasn t too emouonallr, and loud as he played the C?ncerned ':';lth m~ score, final holes Friday afternoon, Smgh satd. I was JUSt play- flawles s execution from a in!l my game and enjoying two-time major champion. it. "It felt like it was the last Jim Furyk had a boge.y-free day of the Open," he said. "! 66 and )Otned Smgh m the was pumped lip and playing record books at 7-under 133, well." the lowest 36-hole score ever This is supposed to the best toughest test in golf, although m the U.S. Open. They had a one-stroke lead that's open to debate. over Stephen Leaney (68) and The· rough is thick, but Jonathan Byrd (66), w1th there have been no reports of Ttger Woods closm~ m last. missing children. The greens Woods had SIX b1rdtes m a are quick, biit they will hold round of 66 and. was only just about any shot. three strokes behmd as he , The scores were unlike anytries to become the second thing the U.S. Open has seen player m the last 50 years to in 10 years. win consecutive Opens. The cut was 3-over 143, the It was the lowest second lowest in history. It was !round of scoring in U.S. Open over 145 in 1990 at Medinah, history.- and the 71.9 average the last time a U.S. O(len was at Olympia Fields was the held outside Chicago. fifth-lowest in any round. More evidence? . Thatd!dn't make it any easWoody Austin, a guy 1er on Smgh, who was heck- famous for breaking a putter led by a fan on the 14th hole over his head, shot 64. as he was making a bid for · Masters champion Mike Weir major championship history. had a 67 that included a 7 on After an 8-iron into 4 feet. a his scorecard. fan called out, "If it would There were 38 rounds under have been Annika, it would par, making it 52 for the first have gone in the hole ." two days. The record for most As security escorted the fan subpar rounds at a U.S. Open from Olympia Fields. Singh was 76 at Baltusrol in 1983. appeared to raise his putter at Singh made no · apologies him. Then, he stood over the for the scoring. and had no Associated Press Bv JoE KAY . "H~pefuUy this time out I won't have any problems, everything will be good, and I'll put all this behind me:• Associated Press CINC INI\ATl - Barry Larkin is read y 1o I( •tnol hcr try. 1his time wi(h 1wo healihy leg,. The Cin cinn<lli Reus activated the 39-yearolu 'honstop off Ihe di sa bl ed J·ist Friday and pul. hun second in the battin eo order for a 'c nes opene r against th e Philade lphia Phtl ltc s. · He loo k the roster spot of right-hander John Rtedllng. who went on the 15-da y disableu list aher gelting a wrtison·e shot in hi s sQre right elbow. Larkin ha., been on !he disabled twice this .,eason 11 ith leg problems. reminding him that he's no l'onger capabl e of being an everyday player. He's in the final year of a three-year, $27 million ue<tl. and hopes to slay wi(h the Reds ne x1 ye ar as a backup to Felipe Lopez . "Hopefull y thi s time out I won 't have any probl ems. everything will be good, anu I'll put all this behind me." Larkin sa id. Larkin s(raincd hi s left calf and was sidelined from April 14 to May 5. It wasn't fully healed when he returned. forcing him to compensate. He strained (he other calf after playmg only nine games. and wen( back on the disabled list Mav n Lark in said the leg has fully recove red thi s time. "I'm 100 percent mentally healthy. (oo. which is a big part of it.'• Larkin said. "I knew I wasn't 100 percem last time, so I went out ihere tryi ng to protect it. This time, I don't feel ! ha ve to go out (rying to pro1ec1 it. I feel phys ically capable of doing what I need to ~ 1\· ~ - Cincinnati shortstop Barry Larkin "Yesterday. 1 felt good . - the best I've felt," Riedling said . "Today I came in and it was probably the worst I've felt in the last month ." · He got a medical resonance imaging test and was diagnosed with tendinitis. He also got a cort isone shot, and will rest the arm for a few days. • NO ENCORE: Larkin's main concern was that he hadn 't faced real pitching in five weeks. It wasn 't a problern (he last time he came otT the disabled list. He pinch hit in the ninth inning against the Cardinals on May 6 and hit a >.olo homer on hi s first 'swing for a 6-5 victory - his only homer of the season. · ·'You can only be lucky so many times," Larkin said . · • NAMING RIGHT: The Reds' firstround draft pick is going to have to do a lot to live up to his namesakes - Nolan Ryan and Mike Scott. When Ryan Wagner was born in Texas, his father. Travi s. wanted to name him after a famou s Texas pitcher. "He wanted to call name him Nolan Ryan Wagner," said Ryan's mother, Linda. She wouldn 't go along . As an alternative, Travi s sugge sted that hi s middle name should be Scott. named for another pitcher who was doing quite well in the Lone Star State . She approved. So, he became Ryan Scott Wagner. He also became a successful closer at the University of Houston. and got a $ 1.4 million signing bonus Friday from the Reds. "It was fate from the begi nning. from the day I was born.'' Wagner said. ·•r got my name and here 1 am ready to play ball." Travi s Wagner thought from the very beginning that his son would make it as a pitcher. "When he was born , the firs( thing he did was look at hi s hands and say, ' He's got long fin ge rs. He 's going to be a pitcher,"' Linda Wagner said. "The first thing he got was a baseball. " do ... Ricdling opened (he sea>on with 13 relief appearances, !hen became the second Reus pi(cher moved from the bullpen to the rotation. He made eight starts but got hit hard , and blamed the mound at Great American Ball Park for his struggle s. He went 0-3 with a 6.58 ERA and started feel in g pain in the elbow about six weeks a~u. ' .. it 's just one little spot ," Ricdling said. "I l'< tn·t get mv arm extenued. It's been bo!heri n~ for the· last s i~ week, . I've been resting it. strengthe nin g it. takin g anti -innammalories." Riedling blew a six-run lead Wednesday at Tamp<i Bay. before the Reds rallied for a 7-fi ,.k(ory over the Devil Rays. me comment 011 Surer"tam . "I'd like tn focus on the Open this week." he ~;aid . That's what Singh doe; best. Distractions . have followed him throughout hi ' career. yet the 40-year-old ha> always found solat·e by dig· gi ng out gulf shots in the din . A week before Sorenstam became the llrsl woman in 58 years to play on the PGA Tour. Singh said. "I hope she misses the cui. Why'' Because she doesn't belong om here." Singh went on 10 win the Byron Nelson Classic. his second victory of the year. then withdrew from the Colonia l, where Soreti stam sh'ot rounds of 71-74 to miss· the cut. · The controversy might fade if Singh keeps thi s up. Hi s 63 was the founh ever in the U.S. Open. and ii'could have been better. He made a bogey from the miuule of the · third fairway, and another one on the par-5 sixth when he three-putted from 15 feet. He missed birdie putts of 12 feet on No. 16 and 8 feet on No. 17. never aware that a scoring record was in his grasp. "Rocco to,ld me on the 17th hole after I missed the putt." Singh said. "He ~aid, ' I wanted to see a 61. ' I said , 'Hopefully. you're goi ng 1to see a 62. · He wanted to see the 63 broken:· Almost. Aggressive throughout the round. Singh hi t driver into the bunker on No. 18. came up shon of the green and his 25-foot putt was wide right. · Still. he joined Greg Norman as ihe only players to shoot 63 al two majors. Singh also had a 63 at Inverness in the 1993 PGA Championshi p. Nonnan shot a 6J in the '96 Masters and at Royal St. George in 1993 when he won the Briti sh Open. HOME IMPROVEMENT Jim's Farm Equipment www.jimsfarmequipment.com INTERNET SERVICES AUTOMOTIVE BlueStarr Network Norris Northup Dodge www.bluestarr.net www.norrisnorthupdodge.com Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis MEDICAL www.tumpikeflm.com Holzer Medical Center www.holzer.org BUSINESS TRAINING Holzer Clinic Gallipolis Career College www.holzerclinic.com www,gallipoliscareercollege.com Pleasant Valley Hospital www.pvalley.org COMMUNITY Yokeyes Birthwear www.yokeyes.com Meigs County Chamber of Commerce www.meigscountyohio.com NEWSPAPERS Gallipolis Daily Tribune EMPLOYMENT www.mydailytribune.com lnfoCision Management Corp. The Daily Sentinel www.infocision.com .. ENTERTAINMENT www.mydailysentinel.com Point Pleasant'Register www.mydailyregister.com Charter Communications www.charter.com GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES WELLNESS & WEIGHT LOSS Precious Memories Herbalife Independent Distributor Fr1111 & Rw Ai- CIIIMitioiitg, Y-6 Power, Power Witclows & Lock~ lilt & Cnise CD Aio.itoto Wltotls www.herbsndiet.com www.photosonchina.com Powtr Windows, Power Lo,ks, Powtr Mlrtors, CD Sy1ttm, nit & Cruis~, Wheels MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! · Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 con.sumers in Gallla, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our WEBSITE DIRECTORY . for only a $1 a day. • Taxes, Tags, Title Fees extra. Rebate included in sale price of new vehicle listed where applicable. "On approved credit. . . On selected models.Not responsible for typographical errors. Prices Good June 11th Through Juna 15th. Rlpley-Fairplil"ln E~it Gl> Otdsmoble. . Buick i't's a II gooO IIIII IIIIIIIDI' Rt. 2t Churdl Slreet Take 1-77 to Ripley FAIR PLAIN Interchange (exit 132) Turn North on Rt. 21 , Dealership is 3 miles on left •• • .., ---·---· . ' �f' Saturday, June 14, 2003 r I .J I'ROflX<i!ONAI. SERVICES TURNEO DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888·582·3345 CLASSIFIED '•• HI \I I "'I \II HOMI:S fUR I I (3)fHA & VA homes seo up for immediate possession all Within 15 min. ot downtown Gallipolis. Rates as low as 6%. (740)446·3218 Gall!~ Cou nt y. OH In One Week With Us . REACH OVER 285,000 .PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE 'ijtribune Sentinel To Place Your Offtee llo~«f Word Ads Monday thru Friday .8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD t "r___ " ~_ALS _.I I'ERso ___ ~~~I) Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper lurod11> In-Column: 1:00 p.m . Sundays Paper • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Inc:lude Complete Description • Include A Price • 4vold Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... \ \ \01 \I I \11 •. h • Ads,Should Run 7 Days It WANTEil IUBUY .. A STARSEARCH" 1 S1ngers Bonds & Vocal Groups All Styles & Ages Nashv•lle Record Exec! Seekmg New Talent, Com•ng to Huntington/Charleston 73, -424-22'29 or 731-4242141 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$ It pays to work at lnfoCision! GIVEAWAY Black Lab M•x . 1 yr old Housebroken, Neutered Comes with Cage and Bed 17<10)388-9734 E r YARD SALE YARD SALE· GALLIPOLIS I I Female part Sibenan Husky great with kidS , free to good Yarel Sale June 13, 14, 15. Kn1ck Knacks, curtams, 9/10 home. 740.367.()624. m11e out of Evergreen 199 FS'male Rat Teme;r/Beagle Hemlock Road mllc:. Almost 1 year old. Has YARD SAl£· ears & tall clipped. Be en PoMEROY/MmllLF. Spayed & has had rabies shot. loveable, good w1th kids Needs a country home Garage sale· Saturday, Indoor or outs• de pet 14th. 9·4 , all new 1tems , Aoma Cremeans residence, 1304)937·3348 Beechgrove Ad (Co Ad Free 6 week old kittens Call 16). Rutland. 740·367-0500 '"~ ' Kittens - Free. 0426 (740)44 1· Saturday 1~th 8 am.? 45605 V1negar Stre et, take W1pp1e lo\ieable, wen mannered Road off SA 7 Follow signs young female tabby, would Baby 1tems. boy infant make good companton . clothes, car seats, shoes, Free to good home lots of m1sc. (740)446·7143 Pallets for g1veaway call 446·2342 c YARDSALil· Pr. I'LFAsANT Rabbits for Giveaway 3 New HOME INTERIOR SALE I Zealand Does 1 Cal•forman Discounted Items. light . Buck Good Breeding stoCk. refreshments , door pnzes Saturday, June 21st. (304)458-1515 9 00 to 5:00 Buffalo Town To good homes. 3 cats & 7 Hail For more Information k1nen s. (740)949-0999 Call 1304)937-2929 . 0 Rearrange ltttten I Make $8 an hour plus take advantage of the other benefits we offer: Paid holidays, paid vacations, paid tra1nrng, complete obenefits package, and professional work atmosphere. Call today to set up an interview! 1-877·463-6247 ext. 2455 or stop by 242 3rd Avenue Gallipolis, OH $$$$$$$$$$$$$$ ' Qf 3 I 1 1 I L.-...1..-.I-..J.-J......J.., o r----------------~ ~ KL Y0 E l "My home town is probably the I~ !"' smallest place you will ever see." . _ . . _ . 1 one old timer told me. "The mayor painted 'Come Again' on the back ,.- - - - - - - - - ,,.of the town's ------- sign." PELT ME I , I I I I 1I I I 'i 6 1L. _..;_L.......l.-....l__.J.._---L-..J. - . {l) ' C) Complete lhe chuckle qvo1ed by filling in the m issing words you dtvelop i1om step No. 3 below. PPIN1 !<UMBERED LETTERS 11 ·1 THESE SQU/I. IlE~ l l 11<50A'.<iltf iETT HS 10 •'-f1 ""~'NEP. SCRAM-LETS ' ANSWiRS U.ar./rei - Vault - ramp0- R;wbit- SETTf.R I l·,aa lo see my oplom':)lnst because I was seeing spotz before my eyes Now I have ,to wear glasses. so now I can see !he spots so much BEITER. 110 1. HELP WAI'I'fEIJ L•ttle Caesars tn th e GallipoliS area •s now h1nng1 A c c p t i n g appliCation/resumes for Mgmt pos1tions and crew members Apply •n person or fax resume to (740)886· 0951 IN I..INE NOW? ~~ L "It's much 'too early, Billy. Harry Potter's new book doesn't go on sale tor a week." Family Circus is proudly brought to you by Pleasant Vallty Hospital. HFJJ' WA,NrFJ) Cook/Waitress Meigs Co. Honest, Good flersona lrty must be able 1o cook & Serve Interview (740)5944446 Earn $30,000 annually with hard work and effort Plus, EnJOY Exce llent Benefits! Call 1-800-776·841 1 Monday, June H~ throug h Wednesday. June 18 between the hours of Sam and 5pm to schedule an Interview lime All interviews will be conducted on Thur sday. June 19, 2ooo' at the Hamer's Bakery BrafiCh in Gallipolis, 1706 Eastern Avenue Responsibilities include saleJ, dei!Very and mer· chandising ot Heiner's and sam Lee tresM baked prod· ucts Reqwres frequent heavy lifting, putllngtpushlng and reaching above shoulders. Candidates must be 21 years of age or older and must have a gOOd dr1v1ng record . valid driver license strong worK ethics. able to worK long hours and weeken ds, high school degree or OED, Br.ld able to work alone or as part of a team Sara Lee Bakery Group 1s an Equal Opportunity Employer WRNOF 2 By Bil Keane Cout..O WEGOGET Route Sales four lCro mb!ed worCt low ro fotf!J four simple wo,rdl; .ll!J.P I 1975 Schultz 2 br. mobile home , good cond new cook stove, underpmning & porch included priCed $6500 304· 675-3000 leave message r: APAR'IMFNIS 1 FORRfNf 2 br 1n Gallipolis no pets , ref. Tara Townhouse req . $400 00 a mori + 1 mon Apartments, Very S~'acious , dep. (740)446-8217 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 112 Bath , Newly Carpeted. 3 Bedroom, large lawn. No Adull Pool & Baby Pool , Pets. Reference and Patio, Start $385/Mo No DepOSit. (740)379-2540 Pets, lease Plus Security Patriot Village Depos1t Required, Days. 740·446·3481 ; Even1ngs Beau!lful Riverfront · 2br, 2 74{)-36'7·0502. 1/2·ba th Syracuse wtdeck , AC, Jacuzzi, WfD $650. Per· month. Utilities Included (740)594·4446 t 1994 Century 3 bedroom mobile home, 14)170, $12,500. w1th extras 740· 446-4838 For Rent 2 Bedroom house · Trailer space fo r rent 1n in Point Pleasant. Call 2/3 acres level Lot . 2 story 1995 14~t70 All electric 3br (304)675·8872 hOuse , 8 rooms. 2 baths, 2 ba, new carpet, 2 miles out porch and large dec~. heat Rl·60 From Holzer Hospital. Taking appllca'tions tor small pump, recently remodeled, Good Cond1t1 on. $12,000. one bedroom hOuse cOrner of Green tre e ol 446 -4734 Middleport, call after 5pm, Bulaville Pk $69 ,500 2000, 14x70 Clayton 3br, (740)992-6154 (740)367-7272 Full size bed $75, full s1ze 2ba. E)!cellent ConditiOn. bed $150, twin maMress & 3 Bedroom newly remod- large Carport, front porch, box spnngs $80, queen Size heat pump wtunderpennlng eled, in Middleport, call Tom mattress $50, king s•ze mat& appl1ances. Must be Anderson after 5 p.m 2 Bedroom. air, ww carpet , tress & bOle spnngs $100. Moved fro m lot. $17,500. 992·3348 very mce, no pets. in nice Broyhill couch & ch aJr · Call 992·0078 after 5pm . Gallipolis 446·2003 446- $175, table and chairs $125. 3 bedroom, 2 bath s, 2 car lamps $10 each, coflee tabte garage, 6 stall barn , 13 2001 16X80· Schult Single 1409 $45. Skaggs Appliance 76 acres with lanced lots, W1de, like new. 3 bedroom, Bidwell, $65,000 (740)256 2 bath, AC Ca li after 4pm Beautiful R1ver VIew Ideal Vme-St 446-7398 Motivated seller (7 40)256· For 1 Or 2 People, 1977 6306 Aelerences, Deposit, No Good Used Appliance s, and Pets, Foster Traiier Park, Recon ditioned 3 year old Bnck Ranch, Cole's Mobile Homes Guaranteed. Washers, 3 ·000+ sq.ft., 2' 112 acres. US 50 East. Athens, Oh•o, 740-441 ·0t81 and Dryers, Range s. 1nground pool , storage 45701 , 740 _ • 592 1972 build•ng, excellent neighbor· ,c-_.:_,..:.:.:.::_.::c:_::_ _ Furnished one bedroom, Refrigerators , Some start at hood, (740)446-0149 Com1ng Soon The All New electric heat pump, w/d, no $95 Skaggs Appliances, 76 pets, references reqwed , Vme St , (7 40)446· 7398 "Pinnacle Qest BuywHome 3br. 3ba, wll• ~ •n g room & You saw them last year. trash & water paid, rent dining room . Great Room. Many were sold at a fantas· $300 plus deJX!Sit & electriC', Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel Road , Porter, Oh10. Asking $85.000. 304-675- tiC low pnce Now w1th more (740)992-11862 (740)446-7444 1-877 -8302 192 delu)(e features than ever. Mobile home for rent: no 9 162. Free Estimates, Easy Approx 1 1f2 acre lot, 7 ' Where You Get Your pels, 1740)992-5858 financing , 90 days same as Worth " Coles rooms, 2 1/2 bath , full base- Money's cash . Visa/ Master Card . ment wfTrane heatpump, Mobile Homes, US 50 East. Drive· a- l1ttle save atot. Alhens, Ohio (740)592-1972 (740)992-3441 Queen size bed frame. matLand Home Packages availtress& box springs 6 man. able In your a r~a . (740)446· 1 and 2 bedroom apart· old pa1d $550.00 will take ments, furnished and unfur3384 nished, security deposit $250.00 304·882-26 26 New 14 wide only $799 required, no pets, 740·992· Thompsons Appliance & down and only $159.63 per 22 18 Aepa1r· 675 •7388 . For sa Ie, month, call N1kki 740·385· All reel ..lllte advertising re·co nd•t•oned automatiC 7671 · 11 • washers & dryers relngera2 bedroom aparI menI ava In thll newepapa~r Ia ' $200 bl subject to ttt. Fed•el yracuse. tors, gas and electric New 2003 Doublewlde 3 BA 8 e •n Fair Houalng Act of 1968 & 2 Bath ,Only $1695 down deposit, $315 per month ranges. NO . an d wrnger 1 which makea It Illegal to and &295/mo. ' 1-800·691 • rent, rent Includes· water, washers. Will do repairs on sewer,· trash, no pets, rental advertiH "any 6777 maJOr brands in shop or at preference, limitation or application, references and your home. dlat:rlmlnatlon band on sufficient. Income to qualify, F~ raca, color, religion, HX FOR SALE familial status or natlontl t. min. past ANn __QUE<l ___ origin, or any Jntantlon to Nice 43 5 acre farm With Holzer740·44Hl194 melee any auch 32X 16 metal pole barn on preference, limitation or Buy or sell Riverine Greentree Road , Addison Apa rtment 'upstairS 46·112 Antiques, 1124 East Main dlaerl mlnatlon." twp Wooded, lot with level Mill Creek. 2·bedroo m. on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· Thla newapaper will not frontage n1ce for buil dmg, Water/Trash included. 992·2526 . Russ Moore, knowingly accept hunt•ng, pasture (pr•ced to $275/month. $275/Deposit. ii ow iiirne~r~ . ~-------. advar1ise~nta for rul sell) Call (740)441 -0806. (740)441·0583 or (740)446'1.11' ••~..-..· · ·. • • 'L'I'Y IS L~~I!.LlANrAA.! eatate which lain Leave Message 7620 "..er 7 MERCIIAI'oD~: violation of the lew. OUr - -a- - - - - - L.,-oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio,..l readera are hereby BEAUTIFUL APART· Informed tnat all AT BUDGET 10,000 BTU air condition. MENTS dwellings advertlaed In PRICES AT JACKSON $75: 23" Murray push lhll newapaper are Point Pleasant, 6th St . ESTATES, 52 Westwood mower, $50 ; Stihl weed available on an equal across l rom courthouse, Drive from $297 to $383. eater, $75, (740)992·6833 opportunity baaaa. office/commercial bldg ask· Walk iO shop & movies. Call •ng $50 000, dey 304·675· 740·446·256 8. Equal H·good aluminum windows, For sale by owner ranch 5734 3 s1zes. plus 3 sm ones $10 HOUSing Opportumty style home behind Addavllle evenmg 304-675-5038. · a piece to r larger one $5. tor school, 3BA 11 /2 bath. Bedroom K1tchen D.R. LA , sm. Call 740·446-<l719 JaCu zzi in master sui te, new The Corner Restaurant , Refrig & stove , bath .367· Beaut1lulengagementrlng& siding, 2 car garage. very MiddleJX!rl. Oh., busineSs & 7015 5275 mo. band, 14K gold wedd•ng bl.uld•ng & property, estab· nice home 367 •7039 wt11 diamonds, size 7 1/2, !I shed 1991 . turn key opera- 'Gracious l1ving . 1 and 2 bed· FOR CLOSUR E room apartments at V1llage bought for $800 at Zales w111 lion , (740)992-3955 3 Bedroom home oply Manor and RIVerside sell for $350, (740)247·2070 $13,500 fo r listing ca ll LoTs& Apartments m Middleport BURN Fat, BLOCK 1·800-719-3001 Ext F144 ACRF.AGF. From $278-$348 Call 740- Cravmgs, anct BOOST 992-5064 Equal Housmg Energy L ke You Have 1 FORCLOSURE 112 acre lot, Tycoon lake on Opportunities. Never Expenenced. 3 Bedroom home only Eagle Road C•ty water WEIGHT· LOSS $13.500 fo r listing call Located at end of Chillicothe $8500 00 (740) 247·1100 or REVOLUTION 1-800·719-3001 Ext F 144 Road in Gallipolis. Two bed· 1304 ) 532·6271 New product launch Octobe r rooms $400/month plus Gallipolis. M1U Creek Ad . 1 23, 2002. Call Tracy at secunty depoSit mi tram golf course , 3 br 4 acres Eagle Ridge Ad .. $400 (740)441-1982 reqwed Utilities not Includranch, briCk front , new vmyl e;w;cavated, electnc, sept1c siding. heat pump, excellent permit & water available , ed No pets 740-441 -1108 Central Cooling Systems. 31 2 .:·00 cond .. approK. 1/3 ac. ask1ng c_l7~4.:0:.:)9.:9.:: .:::. _ _ _ _~ Nice one bedroom unfur· new & used , as low as Installed May $77.500 call aher 5pm 304· l ot fo r sale in Racine , n1shed apartment. Range & $850 00 675·5038 (740)992-5658 refrigerator prov1ded Water Spec,al ' (740)446·6308 r POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publithlng reHI'\Itl the righfto edit, reject, or cancel an~ ad at any Ume. Errora mua1 be reported on the lirat day publication and Tribune·Sentinei·Register wm be r..ponslbit for no morelhtn lht cott of tht IP41Ct occupied by the error and only the liral inearflon. We •hall not be liable an~ loll or expenH that results from the publication or omi11ion of an adwtrfl.ement. Correction will be made in the first available edition. • Box number are •lwaya confidential. • Current rate card appiiJ!t. • All rul tl11te advertitementl are aubJIICI to tne Federal Fair Houelng Act of 1968. • Thll accepts only help wanttd ade meeting EOE sttlncl,arda. Wa will not knoMngl~ accept any tdvertlalng in violation of the law. Access to a Computer? Earn $450-$1500 month ly lost across from Roosevelt part·t•me or $2.000-$4.500 elementary VIcinity Female lull·t•me, 1-800-585-0760 or Golden Relrlever, Female www OurAnswe r com Black dog w/ whlte chest 1304)675-2 157 AVON• All Areas• To Buy or lost· on Hayman Ad .• long Sell. Shlrley Spears,· 304Bottom , Oh, copper-nosed 675-1429. beagle Reward (740)843' C-1 Beer Carry Out perm1t 1034 for sale Chester Townsh•p. Mefgs County, send letters ol mterest to . The Daily Sentmel, PO 'sox 729-20, Small lemale red dog found 6/12 Foodtand parkmg lot at Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Porter. wearing two collars. (740)367-7565 r Sunday ~·,~:.:-;;~.,~;~;~PF Thursday for e 'flO I Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication THE FAMIIX CJRCUS Hit My name •s Jellrey Coon. I am a lonely fellow lookmg tor a compan1on. Should like to talk and good 1 looks would be a plus have brown ha1r. blue eyes. 5'9" Anyone Interested ' please contact me at PO Box 57, Portland , OH 45770 docked tall. green colla r, Flatwoods area (740)992· }fELp W'\N1DJ - ANNOUNCEMF.NTS • 2660 .__ _ _ _. _ _ , r DisPlay Ads 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 1973 Schultz 12X65, Central air, ori rented lot available to con tinue rent1ng. ~740) 446- 1089 leave message r~~.o...Rm.H-~ ...__,1 s Found a sel of keys al Absolute Top Dollar. U.S. Prospect Church on OJ Silver, Gold Coins, White Road. Bidwell. Key Proofsets, Diamonds, Gold ring has tag saymg 1ewelry A1ngs , US Currency,· club 1740)446-4851. MT S Co1n Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis 740-446-2842. I \ll'ltt,\11'1 Found· sma ll black dog "'I In I< I "' wtwhlte paws & chest. __ l\egister Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Call us at: ~740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 E-mail us at: E-mail us at: classified@ mydai.l ytribune.com classified@ mydai lysentinel.com Ad ... j SALE MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE Expenenced carpentersmust be fam•ha r with all phases of residential remod· eling, valid dnvers license, toots, transportation, and references. Local work, pay based on experience A.ppticatlon& available at Chnshans ConstructiOn , Eastern Ave , 1403 Gallipoli s 446-451 4' Experienced Phl6botom•st lor first shift at local Medical Lab. ReStJme' to. P.O Box 33 Gallipolis, Ohio 4563 1 Help wanted caring lor the elderly, Darst Group Home now pay1ng min1mum wage, new shifts· 7am-3pm, 7am· Spm , 3pm -11pm, 11pm7am, call 740-992·5023 Part -time cOllector neededGallia, Me1gs, and Masoncounties , 30·35 hours per week must be honest, reli· able, and have good dri\llnQ record. Send resume to Paul Barker. Ohio Valley Publlsh•ng, 825 Third Ave Gallipolis Oh•o 45631 liEu> WANriD HOSPITALS NURSES RNo START AT $26$29/HR LPNo START AT $21/HR $250 SIGN ON BONUS WITH THIS AD Pa11ent Care, Inc. a national company with over 16 years in the supplemental stalling bus•ness has an immediate need for nurses avail at toc;;:l area hosp•tals lo r nurses Must have mm 1 year e•p in medlsurg . Ask us aOout our benefits packages! Local h•nng on Thu rs., June 12th, 10AM at the Rio Grande Unemployment Olfice CALL today at 1-888·390· 0030 tor an appomtment or E M A I L columbusjobs@ pa !lent care com. EOE . The Town of Mason wtll be acceplmg applications for Pollee Off1cers. would prefer certif+eation, applications can be pick up at the Municipal build1ng. HVAC Installer Openmg. Benelits ava•lable. Apply at Resume to or Send Bennett's MH Heatmg & Coolmg 139 1 Safford School, Ad Galt lpolls. OH 45631 (740)446·9416 or I · 800·872-5967 Medr Home Health Agency, Inc see ki ng RN Clln1ca l F•eld Edu cator .tor th e Gall1pohs, Oh1o area Dulles •nclude ha1son between physicians & health care faci lities. We olfer a com petitrve salary, benefits package. 401k, and flex t1me Please send resume to 430 Second Ave nue GaUrpol•s OH 4563 1 Attn Otana' Harless. Clinical Manager EOE Medr Home Health Agency, Inc seek1ng full· t•me licensed Physrcal Therap•st lor Ohio and West Virg1n1a client based. We offer a co mpetitive' salary benefits package, 401 k. flex lime, and SIGN-ON-BONUS . EOE Please send resume to 430 Second Aven ue , Gallipolis OH 4563, Attn · Dian a Harless. Clinical Manager L 11180 WAI>"Il:ll 110 _ _ _ . . - - HELP WANlHl To Do J & M Construction Shmgle & Metal Roots. Concrete, GuMer. Pa1n11ng Remodeling, S1dmg. Pole Barns. and Garages ~~1 1304 )593·2 153 OR Secretary-Aecept1 on•st tor (3 04)675-4862 local cleanmg company Answer phone and genera l MR FIX tTl!! off1ce dulles Send resume Complete Remodeling to Spec1al Care Servtces Intenor & Exlenor. custom 1743 Centenary Road, wooq deck & fences Cha m Gallipolis. OH 4563 1 Lmk All odd Jobs The At hens -Me•gs 1304)675·3733 Educat•onal Serv•ce has a , pos1t10n open1ng tOr an Eatly Will do bas•c alterahor'Js and . Childhood EducatiOn mending Rea sonable rates Administrative Ass•stant for For tnlormat1on. can Mar y M the 2003-2004 School Year Houck (740)446-8602 if no Ouahficat1ons Assoc •ate answer leave message 1n Secretanal Degree Science Jnd pnor expen· Will do odd JObS· $4 per hr ence w1th preschool ch1ldren Babys1tflng or hOuse clea nWith diSSbltl!leS preferred ing. Ask for Stacy 740-441 · This would be a 9-monlh 9761 Part-time Dental Assistant. progress•ve dental oH1ce m need of expenenced dental assistant rn Gallipolis area Send resume and raterences to P O Box 565. Galhpolls , Oh 45631 contract with full benefit s Sala ry will be based on edu ca tion an d axper1ence. Submit a letter of •nte rest , resume, and relerences to John Costanzo. 's upenntendent . Athens· Metgs EducatiOnal Serv1ce Center, 507 RI Chland Avenue . Su1te #108. Athens. Oh 45701 Appl•cation deadlme. June 23, 2003 The AM ESC IS an equal opportu· nlty employerJprO\I•der Med• Home Health Agency, Inc. seekmg part-t1 me Medical SocJal Wo rker for the Gallipolis. Ohio area. Masters Degree reqwed . 141 BUSINES'i We offer a com pet1tive . 'fRAIMNG salary, benefits package , 1 401k, and flex t1me EOE Please send resume to 430 Galllpolla Career College Independent Contractors Second Avenue, Galllpoh s. (Careers Close To Home) Motor Route Drivers OH 45631 Attn · D1 ana Call Todayl 740-446 -4367 . Wanted for Ma1on County, Harless CIJnlcal Manager 1-8 00-214-0452 Point Pleaeant Register V.Wofo/ gall1poliscareerconege com tor Info contact sean Need to earn Money? lets Rea #90-05 -12748. Cullen 3a.-&75-1333 E•t. talk the N.E.W. A\lon Call Manlyn, 304-882-2645 to 20 ---------~ Jearn all the ways It can work To Do Kipling Shoe Company is for you Bookkeep•ng m my home. now accepting applications Part·hme cleanmg help for a Managers POSiti on pnce neg . references avail· nee ded Call between 6pm Point Pleasant l ocation able, call Barb after 6pm, 9pm will pay M1n1mum wage (740) 992-0762 - - - - - - -- - (304)675 -421 8 l eave Laundry and dry cleaning Message Elderly care m yo1.1r home or person needed to operate N1ght or day mine loca l cleamng serviCe Truck Drivers Immediate Expenence and refe rences Experience preferred. but ' h1re , class A COL reqwed (304)675-7961 will tra1n. Send resume to ewcellent· pay. exper1ence Special Care Services. 1743 reqwred Earn up to $1,000 For H1re. odd jobs, Bobcat Centenary Road , Gallipolis. per week.Call 304 -675- work, clea n & repa•r barns. 0H 45631 4005 rencln g, etc. (740)256-1977 W.vm:o , Will pressure wash hOmes. trpi!ers, decks, metal bwld· Call mgs and gu tt ers (740)446-0 151 ask lor Ron or leave messag e. Will set for the elderly or disabled Day or n1g ht . Monday-Fnday. Call Jan . 675-7792 Cell 1-704-2087107 11'\\,(1\1 U!JSINE.'>'i L.....:O~I:;,:,~;,:>.:;,R'I:.:01J::;:N:,:,m,:.'_.J ', !NOTICE! OH IO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO recommends that you do business w1th people you Know. and NOT to send money through the mall until you have mvest• gated !he r 1230 PRoH.O,WlML SEH\ 1( 'I·~ John's Contracting services carpentry painting, roofing, msulallan , deck1ng·tree estimates 740-367·0437 Lr-___ r MOHII .E HOMES FOR SALE I 0 used homes under $2,000, w1U help with dellv· ery, call Harold 740·3859948 14X70 Mobile Home with ex panda, newly 7X2 1 remodeled , newer furnace A must to see'! (740)4467901 . & garbage pa1d Deposit N1ce mobile home lots, qwet required Call 740·446-4345 cou ntry setting, $115 per after 6pm month, mcludes water, sewer. trash. 740-332-2167 North 4th Ave .. Middleport. 1 bedroom fur mshe d apart· I.( I \1 \1 .... ment, no pets. deposit & ref· erences, (740)992·0165 t'o ~~ ·--oioiiiioiiiiiii-· Now Taking Appl•catiOns35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments, t -3 bedrooms foreclosures Includes Water Sewage, home tram $199 month 4% Trash, $350/Mo., 740.446· down 30 years at 8 5% APR 0008. lor l1sting call 1·800·319· Twm R1vers Tower IS accept· 3323 ext1709 ing applications lor wa1t1ng 2 bedroom References & liSt tor Hud-subslled, 1- br. Deposit No PelS. (304)675- apartment. ca ll 675-6679 EHO 5162 J.D. 400 Lawn Mower 60 mch cut, hi-w range, power stee nng, 23 hp Kohler eng•ne Runs well $2500. 1304)675·8069 JET New A Frame 30 'X40' Metal Bu1ld1ng Not assembled (740)446-286 1 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, P1pe Rebar For Concrete , Ang le,. Channel, Flat Bar, Steel "Grating For Dra1ns, Driveways & Walkways L&l Scrap Metals Open Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, 8am-4.30pm. Closed Th ursday Saturday & Sunday (740)446-7300 Queen PillOw Top Manress set. New in plastic wN'Iarr Will acc ept $199, Cell phone 304-412·8098 or 304-5521424. Announcements Pomeroy ,. Eagles BINGO Every ·rhursday &Sunday t FRuns& VEGETABLES Gallia County Fairgrounds Dealers Welcome 21st Annual ' SINGING IN THE PINES June 20 6 pm & June 21 1pm Union Campground: New Haven 60 singing groups- Admission lree WOODYARDS MINI MALL Auction Every Sat. Night at6:30 pm Also we carry Scrub Sets for as little as $16.95 740-446-73'?.7 (a 44+ member Teen Choir) representing Kentucky Christian College (of Grayson, Kentucky) will be in concert This Saturday Evening June 14th beginning at 6:00 pm at the Gallipolis Christian Church 4486 State Route 588 Call 446-1863 for mors information'or directions 2001 Yamaha YZ125 Dirt Bike. Excellent shape . Rode very hnle 1740)4460652 after 6:00 pm. ·r &s~~ $6,800., (740)256-9197 19' 1985 Bayliner, 305 va, open bow, blue and while, runs per18ct , good condition. 740-441·0199 even~ngs 89 Cavalier AS, auto, good shape, good work car, good on s·~· $600 , (740)949· 2398 r r r10 r 1976, 21ft 5th wheel , Cavalcade, AC/stu"";l!l, Dig re f. good co nditio n (304)736-6024 s F' ·r10 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional hletime guarantee. Local references fur· n•shed Established 1975. cAll 24 Hrs (740) 446· . 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. C&C General Home · Maintenance- Painting, vinyl : siding, carpent ry, doors, · windows, baths, mobile home repair and more. For free estimate call Chet, 740. 992 -6323 --------NORTHUP CONSTRUe- : TION·Home repair, room · additions, garag&s, roofing,: Siding, carpeting, & remod· ellng, extens•ve experience call245-9023 or 245-9704 • ,1~ 74:.:0::_)4:_4.::6_:·3::9::69:_____ 20 01 Aelngeralor, couch , h1de·a· bed, rollaway bed , lawn 1987 Monte Carlo · SS • 406 8 TH350 lrans 8 5' 10 mowers, TV & stand bolt · ·• d bt k · · tt (304)675-6633 atter 5 pm rearen , ac , carve e ralleys w/flat caps, tint, NC. j. I 90 Ford Probe, auto, looks good, runs but need work, 1999 Aquatron, 18' , w/3.0 $300. 17401247·2070 Mercrulser mboard/ou t· HAY& 95 Hyunda• Scoupe, 5- board. e~ecellent condi tion, speed, AJC, 73.000 miles, low hours, (740)949-4026 GRAIN runs great. $2000. (740)441 · Good quality straw. Volume 1083 d1scount & delivery avail· Rome Auto Sales , 9267 2000 Sun-tracker 18ft. pon· able. Heavy square bale s. State Route 7. Proctorville, toon boa1 60 HP w•th asses· $2 85 per bale (304)675· OH (740)888·1343. 2001 sarles $12 .500 . may 1rade 5724 f'()ntiac GrandPrix $10,588, lor Honda Trike or motor Chevrolet Prism home of equal value 304Wanted- small acreage, 2001 $9,995, 2000 Ranger 675·3000 leave message, or prefe rably square baled or evenmgs raound baled, Dexter area, $7,995, 2000 Chevrolet 304·675·6277 $,4,300 , 1998 after 9pm 1500·4X4 (740)742·4163 Voyager $4,995, f 997 ~IIi!-~---:~----, II{ \\...,J'OIU \I HI\ Grand CaravanSE $5.995. AlTTO PAIUS & 1995 Neon $2,688, 1995 L~--AiiiiCCI!$0iiiii-;:RID;::ili;..,.l A~ ln trep1d $2,850, 1988 FOR SALE ChQIIrolet 1500-4X4 $3,650, A904 Dodge automatic L.,..,;;.oioliiiiiiiiliiiio-,..1 1997 Cutlas $2,500 , 1995 transm •ssion to. tit small $2,395. 1995 block Dodge VB $200; Also, 5500 POLICE IMPOUNDS. Dakola Hondas, chevys, l!:ltcl ClrandAmGT $2,995, 1993 front wheel drive automatiC cars/trucks from $500. For EscortClT $1 ,395 , 1986 to fit 2.2 litre Dodge $200, listings 1-soo-71 9·3001 ext Oodgei500·4X4 $1 ,795. both ready to run. 74Q-44 ~· 0199 even1ngs. 3901 _ _:___ _ _ _ __ TRUCKS 1980 CJ5 Jeep. 360 4 sp. ~ FORSAU New Eng•ne, Tires & Top. Nice Jeep. $6,300. 1988 Dodge Ram D10 pick. 13041675 1310 up, VS, auto, air, runs good =::::c:::..:_::..:_::__ __ $1500 OBO 446·2444 1985 Honda Accord XL Dodge Dakota Clubcab Molorsporl sarles Loaded, bed liner, CD Player, Keuless entry. ' E)(cellent condition. 22.000 $6,500 . m'les $15 •000 · (740)4464616 A1d1ng Mower lB . H.P 39 Interior perfect. (304)675 1175 • 1989 Oldsmobile C1era fo r 2001 Ooclge Dakota Sport, 81 b I"VJUI" ' sale .or trade runs good, ack, 4X4, extended ca. mch cut $600. (304}6754849 B•RT ~~ ae~:m~;:~~g:,l ~:~nr: i~i;\j,l:. ;~o ;,;l3; 9; , . •C.at•l•44•6-·7 ·3•1•1•o-.r new paint. 740·441 · 1033 r«~ I Block, brick. sewer pipes. MmoRCY~ windows, lintels. etc Claude 1991 Chevy Cavalier 4sp, , Winters, Rio Grande, OH Runs good. 1 Owner. $500. Call 740·245·5121 . (304)675- 1295 1986 Honda Magna, exceln.--...-., lent shape, $2,600 tii-m: rl:'..t;) 1992 Mercury Cougar 2dr, ·--·FO·R·S·ALE·--~ automatic, 8cyl, auto sun· lane rockertrechner, $300, root, good tires, Excellent call after 5pm (740)992 6154 AKC Ch1nese Pugs 4 mo. ConditiOn (304)675· 1519 O(d female , vet checked and 1993 Chevy Camaro Z2B, 1987-XLH-1100 Harley shots 740·446-1944 Leave Black. 379 •2282 Davidson motorcycle, mce Message $350 b'ke $5,500. 080 304·675· 1994 Corvette Coupe white. 3824 AKC reg blue tick beagle, red leather 1ntenor, loaded, 1996 Kawasaki 750 Vulcan. female. 11 months $1 oo , $11,000. 740-682-7512 CKC reg boston terrier, Garage kept , great condimale. neutered. 1 1 months 1995 Firebird, b(ack, V·6, llon 7200 m•les 675-5630, $ 75 245 •9497 auto. air, runs great, $2700 675·5664: 606·923·6171 OBO, (740)742-2357 . A 1 h 1992 Ford Ranger, 4 cyl, 5 1997 Custom Softail low M. t •maure ppaoosa orse sp., 1 1 owner. $1700, m1les, super sharp rida . l ots w/saddle, bndle & bit, geld· (740)742·2357 of extras $16,000 441-7038 ing, 100% safe for kids, leave message 740 742 3602 $6DO, ( > 1995 Ford Escort, new !Ires. • excellent condition $2500 1998 Honda 300 2 wheel Pomeranian Puppies, 2 OBO 446 _4880 drive 4 new t1res $220Q males, ready May 28th , 1304)675-2269 (740)992 -3595 1995 Hyundai. New Tires, E~ecellent Cond1t1on . $2,300 1999 Harley Heritage Registered Border Collie Da"1 (740)645 • 2192 • Springer, exc. condit'on 446· Pups. First shots, wormed , Evemng (740)446.0101 6253 . imported bloodline, working parents pedact Father's oay.lillL <I4013I9·911n Help Wanted Hslp Wantl!d Announcemem8 Special American Legion BINGO Rutland Post 467 6/16/03 - 6/18/03 Paying $80.00 per game Starburst $1050.00 Star Each night 6:30pm Everyone We!come ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS Skilled Nursing Center Arbors at Gallipolis, a I08-bed ski lled nursing facility, located in Gallipolis Ohio is seeking a systems-oriented energetic individual to manage a 58 bed unit Due to ipternal promotion s we are also seeking Registered nurses and licensed practical nurses, for 12 hour AM and PM shift s. We offer excell ent benefits, competitive wages and a supportove work environment. lntercs1ed ca ndida1es please apply al 170 Pinecrest drive Gallipolis Ohio or contact Teresa Woods DON, or Teresa Lee SDC at 740-44 1-8300. 0 "SERVANTS" 1 1998 Chevrolet Cavalier LS, very good condition, low 2002 Honda XR100, like 96 Homet25ft TT Sleeps 6 , miles (40, 000). asking new. $1.750.00. 740· 256· queen bed, microwave and $5500. phone(740)949 - 1·:;92;;:8~-~--~--.. stereo. Excellent conditiOn. (740)388-8402 (7 4013882401 • BoKFORIS I'U..£. 8422 1999 Oldsmobile Alero , 0. Fri - Sat - Sun June 13, 14, 15 French 500 Flea Market r M~~ Rotwelller puppies. 7 wks . ta•ls docked, dewclaws removed, all shots, no paper, (740)99NJ219 0 ..I c( 1 1995 Jeep Wrangler 4 cyl 5 speed , 4WD. Soft top and bikini top Great Condition 137,000 miles., (740)367 7152 or (740)339·0707. Arburs is an Equui Opport4mif\ Employl!r 100th Birthday Open House Ruth Stethem 1-4 Sunday United Methodist Church Long Bottom, OH > w '..I MoroROCU:S Reg istered miniature Appaloosa horse, red sorrel wlblonde mane/tail , would make nice breeder $500, (740)742·3802 AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· Cabba ge for sale, weight 21b -51b , $1 00 tor big head, 800-537-9528 .75 for small head . 79 - - - -- - - - - ·Spruce Street. , Gallipolis. Kenmo re Washer and 740-441-0834 General Electnc Dryer for I \In I"'' 1'1'1 II.._ Sale. $75 for both. ,\1 1\I "I(ICI\ (740)441·1516 Kmg S12e P1llow Top Manress set. New st111 1n PlastiC, Sale $29 9, Ce ll Phone 304-412-8098 or 304·552-1424. --------lmcoln Pipeliner Welder $ 1900 or make offer {304)675·4975 r t:fmn -6mttntl • Page 5 r I rAN:~ oHen n~ No-risk _i nternet business. Great new concepl No sell- . mg, tree tools. tra1nmg No runaround . 740·256·6130 ~:::~:1:P1 5 Full S1ze Mattress Set New in Plast1c wf'INarr. Sacnfice $119 , Cell Phone 304·412· 8098 or 304·552·1424. r ,.l . ~ r River Frontage 11/2 acres more or less, 3BA 2 Bath. master suite wf jacuzzi. full basement. 2 decks w/ nver view, 2 docks, i floating 446· 2784 6mr~ap Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Woodie Reunion is to be at Raccoon Creek Park.on June 28th Starting at noon Scenic Hills Nursing Center would like to announ'ce that our monthly Alzheimer's Support Goup Meeting will be held on June 23rd at 6:00 p.m. instead of June 16th here at the facility. As · always, light refreshments will be provided and we look forward to seeing you there! 1997 Coachman Catalina Lite Camper 24 ft. sleeps 6 Excellent Condition All the extras $7,850 675-1259 OPEN HOUSE Ann Boyd 6602 St. Rt. 588 from 1:00-3:00 Directions: 6 miles out St. Rt. 588 to Rodney ,, 1.I. In Memory " In Msmory ~~:::::::::::::.~:::::::;::;:;:; Loving Memory of Gregory Gooderham Who passed away June 14, 1997 Our memories build a special bridge, whm loved ones have to part. To help us feel we're with them still and soothe a grieving heart. Our memories span the years we shared, preserving ties that bind. They build a special bridge of love and bring us peace of mind. J-J.i IOVt yori and nliss flJN SO ,;UCh, mother, daughrtr "'"" J'""'"l ily, sisters, brother-in-law, nitct and nephtws BINGO SPECIAL Sunday, June 15th $20 ali packets you can play Other specials available Pomeroy Eagles IJ ll ' I~ I .I �Page 86 • &atnrbap l!J:imrs -&tntlnrl Wife's blistering volleys must be met h-ead-on DEAR ABBY: My problem is daughter-in-law, "Marla, ' and the verbal abuse she heaps on my son, ...Jack." She belittles him in front of me and the children on a daily basis. All, my life I listened to my own mother do the same thing to my dad, and it's somet hin~ I cannot tolerate. ADVICE When I ve asked my daughter-in-law not to talk to Jack like that, Marla directs her · verbal abuse will not stop anger at me. So all I can do is until your son finds the , what I did with my mother strength to end it. He needs get up and leave the room. counseling to boost his selfWhat I want to say is, "Stop esteem to the point that he can it! He's a good man who's stand up for himself. been there for you from day· Encourage him to do it soon one and doesn't deserve to be because verbal abuse damtrashed!" But I'm afraid it ages everyone who's exposed would cause more trouble. I to it- including the children ·bought Marla a book on anger who grow· up thinking it is management, but she threw it normal behavior. away. Last week, I wrote her a letter giving her "what for." (I DEAR ABBY: I am a 24never mailed it.) year-old single woman living Abby. I'm at my wit's end with three cats. I have many with this woman and I'm not friends and have dated on and sure what is the most produc- off since my teens, but I am tive way to move forward. If always happier when I' m you print this, I know she'll unattached. 1 do not want chi I· read it. No .name or town, dren, and I don't intend to please. Sign me ... TRYING marry. I am content with my NOT TO BE AN INTER· life, while many of my friends FERING M·I·L and co-workers insist that I'll DEAR TRYING: As much never be "complete" without as you might wish to inter- ·a man. vene, your daughter-in-law's These pepple tell me that mx Dear Abby · I 1. I ,I :I. I r. I Saturday, June·14, 2003 Pqmeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV one day I' II realize what I'm · missing - but it might be too late to start a family. Abby, I have come to the conclusion that the desire for marriage and a family would require a major personality transplant for me. · ' I can't seem to convi~ce my friends that I'm happy '.\as is." I get so tired of defending my lifestyle that I usually end up telling them they're right just >o they ' ll stop bugging me. What should I say the next time? SINGLE AND HAPPY ABOUT IT DEAR . SINGLE AND HAPPY: Marriage and fami ly may be the norm, but it isn 't a gearantee of happiness for everyone- as anyone can tell by reading this column. When your friends push the subject, don't allow them to make you defensive . Just smile and change the subject. · DEAR' ABBY : How do people know if their therapist IS really helping them or JUSt taking their money? Mine does not talk much or give any advice . What kind of progress should I expect in recovering from depression and anxiety attacks, and how do you evaluate yourself and the doctor to determine if your healing is just a slow · process or if it's tame to find a better-suited professional? THANKS FROM OHIO DEAR OHIO: Discuss your concerns with your !herapist. Do not feel guilty for questioning . your progress . You have the right to do so. Therapy can sometimes be painful, but you must be completely honest, or it won't work. That said, Sometimes it takes a little shopping to find a good fit, so don 't be embarrassed about wanting a second opinion.· (Dear Abby is wrillen by Abigail Vail Buren: also known as Jeanne Ph1/hps, and was founded by her mother, Paulme Phdl1ps. Wnte Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P. 0. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.) 53 Bl~ party 54 Fatl to win t ·Expensive 56 Pinder ' forte gift 4 Talented 57 Idyllic spot 7 Romances , 58 Placed 11 Dixie st. 59 Actor 12 Kind -Gibson of collar 60 Chatly pet 13 Planets, 61 Be wrong to poets . 62 Mineo 14· News of old films channel 15 Cargo DOWN 16 Leading 11 Dnigon, 1 Proven perhaps thing 20 CEO degree 43 Part of IOU 19 Stroll 2 Wrist 23 Blue 44 Glltltrlng 21 Rover's connector 24 Flock 45 Woody or greeting bone? member • Gracie 22 Game ffsh 3 Harangue 25 Vigor 46 Aralat of 23 Dark brown 4 Cool 26 Sports , the PLO 26 Stew 5 Green ' honorees 48 "!fugue" Ingredient · shade 27 -de rival 28 Blow away 6 Vocal cologne 50 Parents 29 Fluid rock fanfare 30 Invite 51 Concept 31 Look as II (hyph.) '. 32 Subside · 52 Biology 35 Cabinet dlv. 7 Small topic 37 Tater marsupials 33 Help53 Garnet wanted 39 Honey 8 Dreaded abbr. or ruby maker exams 34 Bumped 55 Boathouse 40 Kinds 9 Stage into item 42 Scl-fl re~ular awards 44 Mexlcah 10 FICA ID 1 36 Border. town locale 12 Kind 38 Talked on 46 "Ouch!" of offering and on 47 Slip pasr 18 -chi 41 Boy 49 Weak ACROSS II BERNICE BEoE OsoL There won't be any' guesswork needed to direct your affairs in the year ahead. Chances arc you'll know e.xact Iy what you want and how to achieve it. You'r roadmap is a good one and will get you to where you want to go. GEMINI (May 21-June lll) -To your credit. you'll tirst attend to your oblig'ations today before going off and enjoying a day with pals. Actually. _by getting your tasks out ol the way, you bnng yourself freedom. . CANCER (June 21-July 22)- What makes you such a great problem solver today is your willingness to listen to all sides of an issue . This gives . you the means to get eve ryone on the same ·song sheet for the purpose of u~ity. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)If you have any jobs or tasks underway. this might be the day to roll up your sleeves and get them done. You have the ability to put just the right tinishing touches t'o them. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -That you're at peace with yourself and those you spend your day with makes you a very pleasant person to be around today . You won't ask anything of them and will take care of your own. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - "Let sleeping dogs lie" could be your motto today . Because you· 11 go with the flow of events and won't make any waves with others. things will work out to your ultimate advantage. SCORI'IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -· . Listen well today because ideas abound and you'll know how to make practical usc of each and every one of them. You' re quite receptive to new. ways of doing things . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec . .21)- This is an excellent day for you to go shopping, because if you don't find what you're looking for .. at the right price. the store isn't likely to make a sale. Value received will be uppermo~t in your mind. u\4E '31\'IS I t-\(\J ffi: Sl<\1-16 \4\;R F\.Ov-<~S CAPRICORN (Dec. 22• .Jan. 19) -You ' re not apt to wait on anyone to stimulate you or do things for you today . You are your own person with your own thoughts and will go after what you want without any provocation. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)- You won' t be quelling vour gre~arious nature today, you'll stmply be in a laid back mood and won ' I need a lot of noise or fuss to make your d"Y· Pleasant surroundmgs nre all you desire . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - This is an excellent day to be a dreamer if you'd like. because your imag1nings won't be an earnest and sincere man- ner. You ' ll do what needs doing, and you'll do it with determination and fortitude. TAURUS (April 20-May 20)- Although you'lllistcn with great interest to what others-have to say today, your own ideology and beliefs are carved in stone. You'll respect their thoughts without subjugating your own . .. Area Marshall alumni club fanning BY TONY M. LEACH Stall writer WORD ®©®CD@@(A)@®. 0000000 1'2\fi>@tD@tD@ 0 '!:::Y\Y \!::.Y , \!:::J 0000000 ,. 111DOWN 1SIOownTo<al + 10 Potnls @@@@@@@ ~~~~~~''"' 00 0 - - ~~~~~~~ ~·~~.;"•' 0 ~~g~~2~ 0 ~throwN Answer =...!!L to ·..lL previous Word - = 84 = 108 AVERAGE GAME 210..220 . •.u., JUDD'S TOTAL 334 1 R'eMI\10£0 \\oR. 11-\m:.R ~In \\~ fl.ONE.i:S, l\\0 &io~ I ~rw FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN = DIRECTIONS:. Milke a 2- to 7-latt&r word trom 1tot tet1ars on eactl yardline. AOd points to each word or tener using sconng direcllons at r\g'll. Seven-teller wofd5 get a 60-poinl bonus All words ean bllomd In Webster's New World CO*ege Oictlonar'1. JUDO'S SOLUTlON TOMORROW ··~ !>0 TH I ~ LITTLE HOUND IT, 5\l.: \N/>.50F1' MIGHT SO ~ 1-.~l\\E'R At-\Y Md;l:i. Scrim· mage AVERAGE GAME 145-155 by JUDD HAMBRICK ~E~E NEA~ liS T/.MEl-<1 HOMe 110\0l Wlll ~110 BE AT L051NCr PIIO>ID~ 1tN il\RIIO&H . THJ!(T'I ?? '!liE 51\liiiiiiPJl, N()Ol·fAMIL~ ro.m~ ~OU'VE NEVEl'< BEE» 'TlllN ENOu•H ro CONfRONT '?? ArnoNE CAr.l KICK ReLA· TIVE5 OUT! HA,HA! LEl'~ ~E 'iOJ (;\\1?, 1\\t 800110 ';TRAN&ER.~! I WA!lT A Dl~T · WOO'/ wrr~ LE!O EKPERI· ENCE tm Ohio Valley Publishing Co. colored with a lot of temper your wishes and build your castles. ARIES !March 21·Arril 19) - Chances arc you ' I be much more serious minded Imlay and will treat matters in , un sweel nothin gs. Realism will !! GALLIPOLIS, Ohio - The chant of "WE ARE .. .. MARSHALL" will echo a little louder throughout Gallia, Mason and Meigs counties now that a. new Marshall University club has been established , Brad Sang, 1995 Marshall University graduate and general manager of Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis, said Friday the newly formed Tri-County Marshall Alumni Club will not only focus on the university's outstanding athletic endeavors, but also its successful arts and academic programs. "What sets this club apart from the Ma<;On-Gallia-Meigs (MGM) Big Green Club is that we are not focusing solely on athletics," Sang said. · "Along with athletics, we are also going to pay close attention to other aspects of the university, namely its involvement with the arts and its dedication to academic excellence," he added. Currently, there are three Marshall Alumni Association Clubs in Ohio, the Central Ohio Club in Columbus, the Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky Club and the Northeast Ohio Club, and seven in West Ytrginia. According to Sang, the success of Marshall's Mid-Ohio Valley Center (MOVC) in Point Pleasant, W.Va., coupled with the large number of alumni in the three county area, was the "spark" behind the club's formation. "I was approached by Homer I?reece. member of the MOVC board of directors, about stan- · ing a club for Marshall alumni and individuals interested in the university. Enrollment at the MOVC has increased every semester and we felt a club would benefit both the students and the surrounding communities," Sang said. "Following my conversation with Homer I contacted university officials in Huntington, W.Va. and was informed that there was, in fact, a 'huge' number of Marshall students and alumni located in Gallia, Ma<;On and Meigs counties," he added. "After hearing that, the decision to start a new club seemed quite logical," he said. Sang noted that being an alumrus! of Marshall is not a Pluse - n New Bengals coach .gaining support, 81 Making a dream home a reality, Dl • To order "How to Write Letters for All Occasions," stmd a business-sized, selfaddressed envelope, plus check or money order for $5 (U.S. funds) to: Dear AbbyLetter Booklet, P.O ..Box 447, , h--I--t-Mount Morris, IL 610540447. (Postage is included in the price.) Sports I 2003 Mason County Fair, Cl Astrograph BY Home and . Carden Tempo Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • June 15, 200l Elks celebrate Flag Day _with ceremony BY MtLLISSIA RUSSELL Staff writer War. "A lthough the fl ag is only a piece of cloth, it stands for GALLIPOLIS. Ohio _ God and country, and epito. mizes ·our freedoms ," Gallipolis Elks Lodge #107 Medley said. "This is somemembers hosted a Flag Day thing we should do everyceremony Saturday to cele- d 3 brate the history of the ·~i am glad 10 . see the American Flag and the free- resurgence of patriotism in doms that it represents. the .United States,'' he 'This is an important holi- added. "And 1 see people day for us," explained Elks dJiving around with fl ags on Exalted Ruler Ralpb · their vehicles, but most Steinbeck. "The Elks were don 't take time to respect the ones that p!JShed for Flag the tlag." Day to become a holiday." Those in attendance recitln 1777. the Continental ed the Pledge of Allegiance Congress adopted the Stars - complete with the phrase and Stripes pattern for the "Under God." national tlag and Saturday Gallipolis police officers marked the 226 birthday of Matt Champlin and his K-9 our symbol of freedom. partner Virago were on hand In 1949, President Harry S to update Elks members on Truman signed legi slation the events of the past year making Flag Day a day of that Virago was involved in, na)ional observance. including drug busts , crimi-. Special speaker at the cer- nal apprehensions and trackemony was the Honorable ing. Judge William Medley. Virago was purcha~ed by . Medley served as a the Gallipolis Elks Lodge Military Police officer in and donated to the police Elks Trustee Ferrell Mi ller places the flags lor display. (Millissia Russell) Berlin during the Vietnam department in 200 I. Work begins Unless it is a life or death situation, call the Meigs County Sheriff first ' Bv J. MtLES LAYToN Staff writer ' ~ / ,/ ' ' ' r / / .. i' / 1 Manhall. AS ·Index I 4 Sections - 14 hies I ' I NO, I T~INK I1LL LEAVE IT HEllE I Calendars Celebrations . ·· Classifieds .Comics · Editorials Obituaries Region . Sports Weather WITH SOMEONE W~O Wll.j.. ... ,• 1: Dnl'Doofus. Y..u m'Mieu infllllltion ' \IIIith "Midtrnc Bomb" is proofU.tyoo ~ omcially bninless. f:oo ...z; ...<= rn "Ftmmc Fmli!YM kiclu HMidame Boml:l ~ to 1M curb. I submi1to )Cllltllt if !he two of them wm HE C.E"T!> ., wp1e in 1 bikini mud· "'""'linll mm:h. ~ would FLU$TERED ' . Cl 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ~ I ' 1'M GONNA BE 25 'o'EARS OLD... MAN, WHERE DID THE TIME GO• t ! I 0' 1~ T 14E FRIDGE . STI~~ THIS WAY? THANKS, ... ME ...rn= 0 ..l as the C.J . Mahan Construction' Co. begins work on the new Pomeroy/ Mason Bridge. The construction of coffer dams will be the first step in construction at the new bridge site, according to Ohio Department of Transportation District 10 Director George M. Collins. On the Ohi.o side. motorists were surprised Thursday by the removal of trees at the approach site', which completely changed the appearance of the area. (Brian J. Reed) ,., ' r.. I A barge , crane and other heavy equipment appeared on the riverbank at Mason this week, - Trussel take 'these" because "by law that is the way it has to be." The Ohio Highway Patrol has their ha[lds tied as well. Unless the sheriff requests back-up, the highway patrol also can not respond to calls. The highway patrol has no jurisdiction on private property. Sergeant Pat McDonald said the highway patrol only has jurisdiction on public right-of-ways which include state and county highways as well as township roads. He said that unless a trooper sees something in progress where someone is in jeopardy, the trooper "does not have the powers and duties to be able to do anything." Sheriff Trussell alone will be responsible for rural law enforcement in the county's 429 square miles. On several occasions the sheriff has contended that travel to different ends of the county takes at least 15 to 30 minutes for a one-way trip. Trussell said in The Columbus Dispatch, one of the largest newspapers in the state , that he will , be unable to respond to property crimes such as burgl'!ries. Residents may file reports from 8 a.m. to noon weekdays at the sheriffs office. Free Stroke Risk Assessment ::.= z; .· POMEROY, Ohio- Since the virtual shutdown of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department Saturday, many local municipalities are on the front lines of law enforcement - or are they? While several villages including Pomeroy, Middleport, Rutland, Racine and Symcuse have law enforcement officers, they are not allowed by law to respond to calls coming outside the limits of their respeco· tive jurisdictions . Syracuse Police · Chief Brian Pearce said if a person living outside the jurisdictional limits of his village calls him about a crime or other incident, state law will not allow him to respond . The exception to this rule would be if Pearce or either one of the other two law enforcement officers in the village personally witnesses a crime taking place, then a response would be legally permissible . "Unless we are witnessing a crime, we can not go outside our jurisdiction," he said. "I'm not going to assume that liability for the county or viiIage. .. . The chief said if his department receive s a call. that unless it is a "life or death situation," he would tell the caller to conl<tct the sheriff's department for further assistance. The sheriff's department may then request backup from the village before it's l aw enforcement' officers can get involved. Middleport Police Chief Bruce Swift said his oftice has no jurisdiction either outside the village. Swift said that everi if the Middleport · Police receives calls regarding trespassing or other similar crimes. "we reallv can't ' olj I I A3 C5-6 03-5 insert A4 A5 A2 Bl-6 A2 S1 .25.• Vol. }8, No. 16 ' Review of Medical History of Self and Family The following tests: • Cholesterol • Blood Pressure • Pulse Rate • Body Fat Analysis • Personalized Action Plan Based on Results • Free Stroke Information -q ;;:ue£N :O,TU~ W"-'> VO\ED Tl\(.NJil<.ICM lt>OL ... z; c::::l 0 = '-l at.HMC's 19th Annual Community Health and Wei/ness Fair Saturday, June 28 • 10 AM - 2 PM HMC Education & Conference Center The Stroke Risk Assessment and Health Fair is free and open to the public. For more information, call . (740) 446-5597. f:oo - - - - -- -- • ,, � 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 14, 2003 badgley hill payne