https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/416cc8c68f9008e04680907adf0c2edc.pdf 3f074ae27e25cbe186292b3bfb2d136b PDF Text Text • j P!lge 86 ~ The Dally Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com' Wednesday, June 18,2003 Dear Abby TM Rtl>.lLY 'TIR'EP Cf Jan. 19)- You could have a strong tendency today to be talking at moments when you should be listening . Later, when you need the information told to you, you might not remember the key points. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Being able to stay within the bounds of the budget you've established for yourself could be rather difficult for you today. Avoid frivolous expensive activities and do no credit buying._ · PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -Conditions could be a bit unsettling on the home front today . Treat developments as tactfully as possible, 48 Wry so On terra 1 Dessert firma choices · 52 Kind deeds 5 Rodeo 53 Border prop plants 10 Long54 Reeked winded 55 Red-Ink 12 In a weird amount way 13 Walch out DOWN 14 Handy 15 Extend 1 Kind .across of school 16 Seize 2 Hawkeye's 18 Sault home 3 Splrited- Marie 19 Not yet ness 4 Title lor expired 21 Marth bird Gulnness 25 Oyster 5 "- Girls" treasures 6 Mars, 29 Sun-dried • to Plato brick 7 Prepare 30 Money, flour slangily 8 Fishtail 32 Widespread 9 Popeye's damage Olive 33 BIHer 10 "Mystery!" 34 Milder channel 3r Thumbs 11 Lucy through Lawless 38 Talk role 40 Court 12 Blake of jazz evidence, 17 Jungfrau, maybe e.g. 43 Belief 19 Some tees 44 Needlnn .,.;n rtiVnh .l Could the loveliest rose, cursed with its thorn, Be simply a weed imperfectly born ? Dear Abby is writ/en by Abigail Van Buren. also known as Jeann e Phillips, and ·was founded by her moth er, Pauline Phillips. Writ e Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com · · or P.O . Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Pidure yourself 1n a new career. • Find it in the Classifieds! 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 201 40 Darnl 41 - Scotia 42 By and by 44 Chan rejoinder (2 wds.) 45 Oecays 46 Retirees' kitties 47 - Plaines, genre Ill. · Petty of 48 Maybes "Tank Girl" 49 Get one's Willowy goat Want51 Roman sun Film specgod taculars Thing in law Far East 27 28 31 35 36 39 Bv J. MILES Staff writer nAnnv . AVERAGE GAME 115· 175 .,.., 41hOOWN JUOO'S TOTAL - •_lL AVERAGE GAME 155-165 by JVDD HAMBRICK Scrim· 259 FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN = OtRECTIONS: Make i 2- to 7-letter word tram the letters on e8Ch yardllna Add points to each word.or letter using scoring directions at rlgtJt. ~vfiD.Iel1er >NOrds get a 60-point booiJS. All words can be toune in Webster's New Wor1d mag~ c.,..,. ..... JUOO'S SOLUTION TOMORROW Dlctiooa~ . \N\1'<', TVE qcJ1 \-IA\.'r A M\1-l.D lb I<NC(K. ~tiR~t.\4 CA\.\.\W:l M~ Olf>l ·· \\l'i BL~ 01'1= \NIT'ittl Partly cloudy, HI: 80s, Low: 60s 1116 GMc!'.R'f CI\RT·. PU5~ 111~ CLA~51C 5~M60L ()f "l'lt Cl\ll:f I !lEMON: BA&f S!RATE M~ Ltl\11Nf1 Mlll<~NAL 0 '' n I·~~ Hllfo 1!1 PU5~ IT, I 5ENO A IYIE!t.>I'6E Of RESI'E~T FOR 11\E CRITlCAL l1'WE TURNS, WE Rll£· PIJM 1\IE m•UL 6\UE·ANO·TAKE Of HEALT!i~ PARENTJN~ IN ROLE... I J. MILES Staff writer These Texas retirees are part of a 15-camper Airstream Caravan traveling from Dallas to Vermont for a national convention of Airstream enthusiasts. They made a brief visit to Pomeroy as part of their scenic byways itinerary. (Brian J. Reed) Airstream caravan stops in Pomeroy BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer POMEROY - When Jack Kerouac wrote "On The ~oad," a legendary novel about friendship and four trips across America, he didn't have Airstream campers in mind, but a group of Texans visiting Pomeroy Wednesday find the distinctive silver campers the perfect vehicle for a cross-country oddessey. On the way to an Airstream Owners' Convention in Essex Junction, Vt., the group of retirees from North Texas arrivetl m Pomeroy early BY BRIAN J. REED TliE.. . ' Oualln N..h, 4th &rade Pomeroy Elementary I f I 'M 6011'11~ YES~ ~ "t'ES . A HE.SSAG.E I To MAKE. -"LL THE r I...OVE ~ SCREENS tT ' W!-4A'T 'LI... 15-lANK 1• IT" SAY ? Tt-IEN A WHAT'S THE. ME. SSAG.E ME~SA(.E ' WILL j'--,~-1 (i,O NOw TI'IAT. Index 2 Sections - 12 Pllces Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Sports Weather wt'V~2f~, 83-4 BS · BS A4 AS · Bl-2 A2 0 2003 Ohio Valley Publishins Co. ltN~NTEP -.... =: LANIIUAGE. LtT'S TAl-IC AIOLIT OIJit : F.E~ATIONftiiP.' '. \ POMEROY _U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland has requested $829 ()()() from the federal budg~t for renovations at Veterans Memorial Hospital, in conjunction with local efforts to secure federal funding for a community clinic. A steering committee has submitted a second application through the U.S. Dept. of Health .. and Human Services to fund a community health center, which would provide primary medical care, behavioral health services and dental care to the entire community. :i APPEAl'.' ~ IMRII.f.Tifl(, (N-'&,1(,1-<, WE. 0 M/>¥.f. ~O::E 1-lfi\U\ ..l H\( Nli'lt1~ et.O.Jn.JG, ~ 0 ...:c= tf ~OU (.~\(!', 1'\'( DRI n ! Wednesday, by way of the Appalachian Highway, Ohio 124 and curvy, narrow Mulberry Avenue. · A total of 15 Airstream coaches make up this caravan, and more are e.Jtpected to join up between here and Vennont. The core group left Texas on June 8, and have been following a pre-set itinerary since. Their trip is one which emphasizes "scenic byways," and includes the Ohio Scenic Byway Route on which Pomeroy and Middleport are included. Their route was mapped out a year ago by car- avan leaders, and the trip to Pomeroy was considered an "optional" .stop on the way to Wheeling, W.Va., where the caravan planned to spend Wednesday night. . . The visitors were particular·ly impressed with Pomeroy's Gennan-intluenced architecture -- Sacred Heart Church, for example -- and of course, the bending Ohio River a' seen from Pomeroy's Riverfront Amphitheater. Following rivers, primarily, the caravan is actually divided into several groups of three or Please see caravan, AS A decision on ·the grant year lease on the 4{) year-old application is expected building. sometime in August, about County Commissioner the same time Congress acts Mick Davenport, who has on the budget requests sub- served as chainnan of the mitted by members , includ- steering committee seeking ing Strickland's.' federal funding , said a · A critical access hospital. physician annistrator have whtch would .mclude emer- already '.'s igned on" in ·the gency room servtces, would event 'the federal grant is be included in later plans for approved. and said the steer· the hospital, if federal fund- ing committee has deter· ing tor a community health mined local management of the facility is in the best clinic is approved . Strickland's request cites a interest of the citizens. need for facility renovations "We've ' had a number of and equipment purchases for 'health care providers and the hospital building, which groups look at the facility. has been vacant since but we hope it can be Meigs Consolidaterl Health Systems, County-based, because that Inc .. the parent company of . would help us control our Holzer Merlical Center, relen- own destiny," Davenport quished the balance of its 99 said. ·America's - ~~-- --------·-·-.- . ---- The building, which once housed Karr and VanZandt Motors , and more recently. Meigs Tire Center. was demolished by Jeffers Excavating Wednesday. The West Main· Street lot was recently purcha.sed by Horace Karr, and will be developed into a parking lot for Karr's new restaurant, The Wild Horse Cafe, located JUSt across the street. (Brian J. Reed) >tf\ERE Nt£'1'0U &OJ~ 7 '1o 11'.\:-roof , TO Cf\Qi<, Tf\E.'"'! . WtNI> DtRECXtON fO~ YOU! for An event of the American Diabetes Association J r· fr-.:o. · Saturday, June 21 , 2003 Gallipolis City Park · 3 Mile Walk Check-in Time: 9 AM • Start Time: 10 AM For more information or to register, please call 1·888-DIABEJES E- -·------~--- Coming down Holzer Health Systems is a 13roud sponsor of Gallia County's ~~~~~· · ~~-.::~~:_:~n,...,:~~~~·~:~~~~~~~~ 1:1:: f"'BE-fOCE WE; LN.MCI'. QUI:. Nf.I-J'"'I accident" and was glad no one was hurt. The mayor -said Klein was doing nothing ·wrong and that it is "fringe POMEROY Mayor benefit': for village employees Victor Young III told vi llage to use the garage to repair their council Wednesday not to worry about the damage to the village gara~e and the vehicles mside that was caused by the fire Tuesday eve11ing because these losses would be covered by insl!T'dllce. · Whik! itemizerl daffi. age. .taals are still arning in fium IXmning 01ilds Mulkn Mtl'll::r, !be~ C<lDH fer !be ~ !be map said tbe garage was Robert Kle in's car also has damage insured for $50,000. resulting from the fire Wednesday at the Three vehicles old junior high building. (J. Miles Layton) were damaged In the fire. Young said one truck own vehicles. Young said was totally destroyed and two Klein will not be reprimanded, other trucks received minor but that his vehicle will not be damage . Village Fire Chief replaced al village expense. Rick Blaettnar placed prelimAccording to eyewitnesses, inary estimates of damage to there was little chance that village-owned vehicles at Klein could have done any$75,000. The mayor said the thing to extinguish the fire village has a separate insur- before it spread. After the ance policy, also through council meeting. assistant Downing Childs Mullen police chief Floyd Hickman, Musser, which would provide who was on duty nearby at the the money necessary to repair police department when the fire erupted, said he heand a or replace the vehicles. The garage caught fire when loud explosion. He immediRobert Klein, a city employee, ately went to see what had was making repairs to his car. happened, but by the time he While Klein was replacing the got there, the garage was up iri automobile's fuel pump, he flames. Hickman saill that if dropped a trouble light on the Klein had been in the building ground. The ligbt bulb broke a moment longer, he might and ignited some gas fumes. have been seriously_ injured in - Young said this was "a freak the explosion . lAYTON Pomeroy hospital subjec~ to budget request Staff writer THERE'S T~E YELLOW ONE ... AND THERE'S THE RED ONE 1 AH . WHAT MEMORIES! Fire damage covered by • Insurance LAYToN POMEROY - Potholes have tten making driving conditions in the village less than enjoyable for the past severn! months. It wa<> noted at Wednesday night's meeting of Pomeroy Village Council that WelshiOWn Rood and Lincoln Hill are particularly bai Leroy Landers, who lives on Welsh10wn Rood, askerl OJuncil last night to do something about the problem on his street "You can't even drive up that hill," be said. Landers told council about motorists driving up Welshtown Rood who have lost ex)"laust system' or punctured new tires. Council president Todd Norton said the village is aware of the problem and will be doing something about it in short order. MayO.. Victor Young ID said the street department will deal with problems very soon. perllaps a<> early a' this weekend weather permitting. The mayor said the reason it has !liken so long 10 repair the roads is mainly becauo;e of the weather. "We have not had three whole dry days in a month to get this done," Young said. To repair these roOOs, the street department needs to clean out the · potholes and prepare them before they can be fillerl with a mixture of hot tar. Young said enough pot· holes must be prepared so that street wOikers will be able to use a fulllood of tar to fill them in. Then the streets must stay dry long ·enough 10 put the tar down un the roads. It !likes about three days of good weather to complete the whole process: Young said this is a ternporlll)' · solution 10 get the village by until it receives the money lium the Federal Ernergercy Management Agency (FEMA) promised the village after the ice stonn in February. The. village has yet to receive more than $40,(XXl which will be used to do major repair work on the streets. Clerk-trea.,urer Kathy Hysell said the village can not afford to do any major repair WOJk without this money. Sbe said other places have received mdney from FEMA, but Pomeroy .has yet 10 get it's share. Answer • 25 www.mydailysentinel.<om BY ~~"'!!!""--:--! to previous Word THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2003 Villiage On the road again council to address potholes· 20 Table linen, often 21 Nasty laugh 22 Wax-coated cheese 23 Ramble around 24 Bassoon cousin 26 Music so that you don't contribute to magnifying the problem further. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - About ull you'll get from today will be a ·whole bunch of good intentions if you fail to follow through on what's on your list of things lo do. Your time will count . for nothing. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - It's fun to go along with the crowd, but only if you can afford to do so. Be sensible about how you use your resources today or you may not have anything left for the rest of the week. 3rd DOWN • • I~__________A_s_tr_og~r~ap~h--------~~~~~~ ·BY BERNICE 8EOE 0SOL - Protect your image wtth You are going to get the both your behavior and vour chance io deal with a number comments today. If either of old problems and finally crosses the line of propriety, the story will make the rounds put many of them to rest in the year ahead. Adversities am~ng your peers and you 'II that are eradicated will open · be Judged accordtngly. pathways. to more pleasant LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Be particularly careful toconditions and successes. GEMINI (May 21-June day when working with any new products. tools or maten20) - If your ideas are not being met with any enthusi- . als. Plunging in before you have methodically read the asm from your cohorts today, there might be something proper usage instructions could cause mishaps. wrong with them. Don't push for things thai could potenSCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. tially be bummers. 22) - People's feelings are CANCER (June 21-July tenuous today, so when out 22) No matter how juicy with friends make cenain you some information told lo you don· t unintentionally hurt ·in privnte is. put a lid on your someone by showing more ateagerness to share it with othtention to one pal over aners . Even tantalizing hints other. should be avo ided, lest they SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23reveal too much. Dec. 21) - Be watchful that LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) you don't give anyone the imIf selfishness take,s precepression that she or he has dence concerning a jomt en· your permission to speak on deavor you're involved in. the your behalf today . This per·venture is destined to fail. It son could misrepresent your can only foster mismanage- · thinking or intentions and get menl. · · you in trouble. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· "G})fac~ f(J ~ f? ~df~ 3f)t $~: ACROSS Couple must rekindle passion in marriage that's burning low DEAR ABBY: Th~ love one person 's . weed is of my life, "Stacy," and I another's flower. That colhave been together for 20 umn inspired me to write a years - married for I 0. I poem. I hope you like it. adore her. We have three MARY G. SKELTON, beautiful children. LYNN HAVEN, FLA. I consider myself to b<1 DEAR MARY: Like it? I fairly good-looking. I work\ love it! And I know my out regularly, have good \ readers will, too. ft is hygiene and I'm in excelbeautiful. ADVICE lent health . I work hard at WEEDS - THE BEAUtwo jobs so Stacy can be TIES OF MY GARDEN home with the children. I these feelings that .I can't Weeds, to some, are like make sure my family has keep my mind focused, and1 memories long past, the best of everything. . it's starting to affect my Needing to be plucked of My problem is Stacy job performance . - the ·shadows they cast gives me very little affec- SOMETHING'S MISS· But I see their beauty, for tion. She is a loving per- lNG IN NEW JERSEY God placed them there, son; however, she rarely DEAR SOMETHING'S So that 's where I leave touches me, lies in bed MISSING: You're work- them and tend to their care. with me or kisses me. ing two jol)s. Your wife is . Their roots, growing When we do make love, caring for three children deeply, hold fast and true, it's not as exciting as it under the age of 10. It 's As my faith, my love and was 20 years ago. I feel time for a second honey- my hope must do empty inside and I ache for moon where the two of you To garner my strength for some warmth. can spend time alone, get another day, Recently, at a business to know each other again, To weather life 's storms ~a thering, a slightly intox- and rekindle the passion that come my way. tcated female employee you once knew. Please Where I see a flower and surprised me with a pas- make it a priority. It 's you see a weed, sionate goodnight kiss . It · important for the two of Its presence and purpose fe lt wonderful. I can ' t stop you to talk to each other fulfills my need thinking about that feeling. and share feelings . That's To do what I can to manI yearn for that same feel- where the true intimacy in age the earth, ing with my beautiful wife, marriage lies . . In my small garden, but she shows no interest. DEAR ABBY: In a letter regardless of worth . I am desperate for you .. printed signed, As I· nurture my weeds advice. I don't know how "Watching My Garden and watch them grow, to talk to Stacy about this. Grow in Tulsa," the writer There's something I've I am so preoccupied with made clear the point that often wanted to know: ! •• ' I HEALTH SYSTEMS Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org �·Ohio The Daily Sentirel Friday, June 20 MICI<. ' I I •I I Mlnofltld lso"no· I • ... - 0 ""· t:l:.;.;. Su'lny Pt. CICIUd'f C~ ShowetS ~ tiiib:;;,._ - "' . .. Nl? --~ ~-.... -· . .. f.&IOrms Rain FIU!rles Snow tee Partly cloudy through Friday Today...Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs near 80. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Tonight...Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 50s. North winds around 10 mph. Chance ·of rain 30 percent. Friday...Partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 70s. Northwest winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Friday night...Mostly . clear. Lows in the mid 50s. Saturday... Mostl y sunny. Highs near 80 . Saturday nigl:H ... Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 50s. Sunday...Mostly clear. Highs in the lower 80s. Monday.. .Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 60s and highs in the mid 80s. Tuesday .. .Partl y cloudy•. Lows in the lower 60s and highs 84 to 88. Wednesday... Partly cloudy. A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms during the night. Lows in the mid 60s and highs in the mid 80s. A DAY ON WALL STREET 10,000 June 18, 2003 Dow Jones Pet 9,293.80 c:tonge lmm p!9Yiouo: .0.31 MAR APR High LAiw 9,333.136 9,232.05 Record high: 11,722 .98 Jan. 14, 2000 June 18, 2003 1.800 Nasdaq composite 1,6n.14 Pol. c:tonge lmm p!9Yiouo: .0.113 M.IIR APR High LAiw 1,685.04 1,653.02 - Record high: 5,048.62 March 10, 2000 Honored Bv ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS loved them and appreciated the Associated Pless life he had with them, "even - - - - - - - - - thougt) it wasn't a good life." His last words were, "God LUCASYill..E (AP) - A bless all of you. That's alii have convicted killer whose last to say." words accused the state of using false testimony to imprison him . The injection consists of sodiBy The AIIOCiated Preu was executed Wednesday after um pentothal, which induces unconsciousness; pavulon, a Three more Ohio· inmates are scheduled to he executed wishing his family weU and muscle rel axant that ·stops in the next fjve weeks. If the executions are carried out, saying he held no grudges. breathing; . a nd potassium chlothe six injection deaths in 2003 would outnumber all of Ernest Martin, 42, mainride, which stops the heart. those in 1999 through 2002. tained that another man comAfter the curtain was drawn, The faster pace is. due 10 more death penalty cases finmitted the crime that led to his ishing their lengthy appeals processes, the Ohio attorney death sentence 20 years ago. He his sister, Debm Reese, said, was executed by injection at "Finally set free." general's office has said. The- state Supreme Court sets "Don't worry, JehoVah will I0: II a.m. at the Southern Ohio execution dates. Correctional Facility after drop- take care of it. We'U see him in • Ernest Martin, 42, on Wednesday became the eighth ping a mental retardation claim the end," she said. inmate executed since the state resumed using the death Martin spent most of and losing a late court appeal. penalty in 1999. He had been the third inmate sentenced The U.S. Supreme Court Wednesday morning on the to die in 1983 after the Legislature reinstated the sentencrefused on Tuesday to delay his phone with his mother, Frances, ing option. execution while he mised issues 6.7. and visiting with other rela· Gov. Bob Taft has not decided whether to grant clemen- · tives at the prison. He slept for of poor legal ai6. cy in two of the upcoming cases, and a third had not yet In a written statement about an hour. He had dropped the retardabeen heard by the Ohio·Parole Board. The upcoming exereleased after his death, and durcutions scheduled at the Southern Ohio Correctional ing a three-minute speech while tion claim after a psychologist hired by his attorneys deterFacility near Lucasville are for: st111pped to the death table, Martin compared his situation mined he was not mentally - Lewis Williams, 44, on Tuesday. He was convicted retarded. The U.S. Supreme to the trials of Jesus. of murdering Leoma Chmielewski, 76, in her Cleveland "Just the same, the state of Court last year said the execuhome in 1983. · Ohio has succeeded in its quest tion of mentall y retarded He has been ordered to attend a hearing Monday in for my life by way of peljured inmates is cruel and unusual Cleveland - about four hours nonh of the prison - to testimony and false witnesses punishment and therefore determine if he is mentally retarded and whether he who were paid to teU the lies unconstitutional. , shOuld be allowed to fire his coon-appointed attorneys For the first time since 1999, they did," the written statement and dismiss his mental retardation claim. no execution witnesses represaid. - Jerome Campbell, 42. on June 27. He was convicted · Martin was the eighth inmate sented th.e victim. The only oc'stabbing Henry Turner, 78, to death in his Cincinnati to be executed since Ohio family member the state could find, Robinson's widow, Anna, apartment in 1988. Campbell is the first inmate for whom !)egan carrying out the death the parole board has recommended that Taft change the penalty again in 1999. Three did not want to be present, said sentence to life in prison without parole. more executions are scheduled Andrea Dean, spokeswoman for the state prison system. in the next five weeks. -Richard Gooey, 36, on July 24. He was convicted of Martin's spiritual adviser, · ldlling two University of Akron students, Wendy Offredo He was convicted of shooting store owner Robert Robinson, Charles Morgan, his sister and and Dawn McCreery, in 1986. They had been raped and 70, to death during a rebbery in his nephew, Cwtis Martin, witbeaten. His clemency hearing is set for July 8. nessed his death. Cleveland on Jan. 21, 1983. The following is a chronology of the executions since Outside the prison, about a Martin says a man he knew 1999: ' only as Slim committed the dozen people were protesting - Wilford Berry, Feb. 19, 1999, for the 1989 murder of crime. He says he walked to the an hour before the scheduled Cleveland bakey Charles Mitroff Jr. store to see what happened after execution time. "An eye for an - Jay D. Scott, June 14, 200 I, for the 1983 murder of the robbery occurred. Slim was eye makes everyone blind," Cleveland deli.catessen owner Vinney Prince. said one sign. never identified. At I 0 am. in Cleveland, four - John Byrd, Feb. 19, 2002, for the 1983 murder of Wearing a white short-sleeve shirt, dark pant~ and brown death penalty opponents held Monte Tewksbury of suburban Cincinnati. boots, Martin calmly entered hands and prayed outside the ..:.... Alton Colemim, April 26, 2002, for the 1984 murder the death chamber shortly after Old Stone Church on Public of Marlene Walters of suburban Cincinnati. I0 am. He gave a quick, friend- Square. - Robert Buell, Sept. 25, 2002, for the 1982 murder of · "We live in such a society ly wave to the five media wit11-year-old Kris(a Harrison of Marshallville. · where violence is acceptable nesses. :_ Richatd Fox,' Feb. 12, 2003, for the 1989 murder of · "l'ni being treated the same behavior," said Tom O'Brien, Leslie Keckler of 13owling Green, way Christ wa~ treated," he said 39. "What Mr. Martin did was -David Brewer, April 29, 2003, for the 1985 murder from the table. "But I don't hold wrong and he should be punof Sherry Byrne of Springdale. · no grudges agillnst no one." ished for i~ but I think to put -Ernest Martin, June 18, 2003, for the 1983 murd~ of Several state and federal him to death is just another act Robert Robinson in his Cleveland store. ' courts upheld his conviction. of violence by the people of Martin told his family he Ohio and the state of Ohio." • Cynthia Bauers. second from left, acce pted a certificate of appreciation .to the Meigs Co unty So1 1 and Water Conservation District for the Leading Creek Watershed project from Ohio Department of Natural Re sources representat ives Mi ke Sponsler, David Hanselmann, and John Kessler. left to right. Local efforts recognized at statewide conference ) ' Witness: Defendant tried to give Traficant bag of cash •1,010.09 Pet=- rmm -o.1s M.IIR APR High LAiw 1,015.12 1,004.61 RKord high: 1,527.46 Marth 24, 2000 Local Stocks .IIEP- 30.79 .llrch Coal- 20.76 Akzo-28.09 AmTech/SBC - 25.136 Ashland Inc. - 33.15 AT&T- 18.16 Bank One- 38.99 BLI- 14.81 Bob Evans- 28.31 BorgWarner - 65.45 Champion - 3.14 Charming Shops- 5.18 City Holding - 28.90 Col-24.19 DG - 19.22 DuPont- 41 .07 Federal Mogul - .29 USB-24.97 Gannett - 77.79 General Electric- 30.77 GKNLY -4.20 Harley DavidsOn - 42.14 Kroger- 16.63 Ltd. ,.-- 15.81 NSC- 20.95 Premter - 9.63 Rockwell - 24.46 Rocky Boots- 9.19 AD Shell - 48.62 Sears - 33.72 Wai-Mart - 55.24 Wendy's - 30.08 Worthington - 14.77 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing . Oak HI Fnanclal- 25.73 quo1es of the previous OVB - 23.00 day's transactions. proBBT- 35.50 vided by Smith Partners Peoples- 25.92 at · Advest Inc. ol Pepsico - 44,97 Gallipolis. CLEVELAND (AP) - A businessman charged with bribing former U.S. Rep. James A. Traficant Jr. tried to give the congressman a brown paper bag filled with money, an associate testified Wednesday. Richard Detore, 43, is the last of four businessmen to go to trial on charges that resulted from an FBI investigation of Traficant Detore pleaded innocent to Correction Polley 2156. Our 11111ln number Ia (740) 992-2158. News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 RepOrt... Brian RI!Qd, Ext. 14 •Reporter: J. Miles Layton, Ext. 13 Advertlsln!J s-: Daw Harris, Ext. 15 Clau./Circ.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation Dt81rict Mgr'.: .3 1/2" Doubles every Mike Jenkins. Ext. 17 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Eoflllft: -: newa Omydallyllantinel.com ~atlonwlde Thursday, June 19 POMEROY - Meigs County Democratic Executive Committee, 7 p. m.. Carpenters Hall. Public invited. Poatmaater; Send address correc· lions 1o The .Daily Sentinel. 1.11 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month . . . . . ... .•. .'9.95 One year .. . .. . . . .. . .'1 19.40 Deily ... ... .. .. .... ....50' Senior Cltlun reteo Ont1 month . . ... .. .. .. .'8.95 Ont1 year ...... . . . ...."98.70 Subscribers should remil in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail Saturday, June 21 SALEM CENTER - Sta r Gra nge 778 and State Junior Grange 878 fu n night a nd potluck sup per, 6:.30 p.m. at the ,,...,....., - With 150 IMII·frh-... ,Ul your tliumN do thti Wiling. ) ~----~A~a~k!~~a~ut~a~u~m~·~·~··~me~·------ ~- ....._. ___ _ • Gallia • 446-2342 Sunday, June 29 REEDSVILLE - HaymanBiram reun ion will be held at 1 p.m. at the Forked Run Strate Park. There will be a. bas ket dinner. ·· . - - - - ··· HOURS tolon - frl8am- 9pm Sai.Bam - 5pm Dt~n 'I S..n.O- ·r l'dday lana Jllltb .. \' ••.,n• -·" ..... ,o•~ ,.u Ill • II·•· "'~~S'o ~c~ 'Riverside § C{u6 ll,r, . <II i-' - L. ' A 0 Hurry n & you could AIUU«d $15,500=<'o<>( 1 G<oPd Proze ..V,nn~~ l O L f:3o.' • recliner • Nc PurchiiSII Nec-"1 Purt:lw!ll! "''I rei lncrlliiSll ywr ~ l\lllnce~ Dl wmrnng Ml!SI De IRgiU r"odent o4 50 U S . DC, 01 C~U\1108 . wl'lo ruched age ol m~~,orny '" I!IM Sllllll/tlrO'(Ir)Ce,ter~ o;y ol r11S101!nee 1n C..r.tdll . ll1H THl I PJl''" E no. 6.'23:03 I/COO:IIn CueD« ana wnere orono!)~«! co, 1aw Subt9cl to Ol'lloci&l Rules IC~Und at OllrtiCIPIII•n9 La ·Z·Bov reta •lers ) Country Store will be open as well as -the Country Kitchen · mm 1hiJ.Qreal hleekeniLI Mon · Sat9to5 Frldly !H Closed Sunday ~- - Mexican Buffet Meigs • 992-2156 Mason • 675·133J 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 trying out for the Meigs Middle School cheerle ading squad. Tryout clinic will be June 24-26 and tryouts on June 27. All students i!lterested in trying out must have physicals competed before the clinic the tryouts . POMEROY - A fellowsh ip dinner will be served ftom 4:30 to 6 p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Spaghetti will be served and the public is invited io attend. b !!mm 'W!m ~~~ Demonstrations: Print Shop Blacksmith Carpenter Open WeekniQhls 'llll9 • Friendly Service I' - Send us your club news. 992-2 156 Civil War Encampment Living History , ULife as a Civil War Soldier'' R- Outalde Melga County 13 Weeks .. ...........'50.05 26Weeks .......... . .'100.10 52 Weeks ............'200.20 www.mydailysentlnel.com Sunday ' Times-Sentinel Proud to be apart of your life. Other events CIVILWAR YS June 21·22·23 91M-5PM Credit ChKM •nd SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy Kenneth McCuiiQUC)h, R. Ph. Charles Rllfte, R. Ph. Prescrlpllon Ph. 992~2955 112 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Homecomings/ Reunions · ~~~' ~gJE long dlotance Included Try Ut For All . Your Photofinlthlng Needtl · permitted in areas where home carrier serviCe is available. Keeping .Gallia, . -Meigs& Mason informed • wtth e one- or tw~y,.ar service agreement ( Hanselmann, Mike Sponsler, chief of the ODNR Division or Mineral Resources Managemen~ mJd John Kessler of the Division of Su rface Water at the Ohio Environme ntal Protectio n Agency. presented the award cert ifi cate. The Wate r Management Association of Ohio (WMAO ) and the Connecting Ohio's Watersheds Initiative joined forres for this year's conference. 'The ·goal of the conference was to facilitate an exchange of ideas among the state's water resource professionals on what goes into a meaningful watershed management plan. churches of Mason County, was chosen because of its natural amphitheater and ex i.sting open tabernacle bui lding that seats 500. 'There is lots of seating . under the roof, but people always bring lawn cl]airs and sit out under the trees," Evelyn said. There .is no admission chw·ge for Singing in the Pines, and no . <:harge for parking or camping. · The sing is fi nanced by pro- : ceeds . from the concession · stand and freewill offerings. Musician s do not charge either. Their only compensation comes from the sale of tapes and CDs. Hurvest Gospel Studio of Huntington provides 'the professional soun9 system. l'rce of charge . . "Evervone i, . a volunteer at the sing - people who get : everything ready. who n m the · concession ·stand. who run the sound board . park the cars. cleun the baihroo'ms. mow and . ' trim . If it wasn't for the vol un' teers. there· d be ·no Singing in the Pines.'' Evelyn said. Singing in the Pi nes will begin · at 6 p.m. Friday and . again· at I p.m. on Saturday.. The campground is about three miles from New Haven, j ust off · of U.S. Route 33. Signs will be ·· posted from New Haven to ' lead people t" 1he campgrounds. If anyone wants 10 volunteer, ·. call 895-3845 , INSTANTLY WIN A $0 From Orlglnal110 or 135 C-41 process rolla. See one of our clerks for details of the . FuJI True Color Film Club Card. HAVE 6 ROLLS DEVELOPED AND GET THE SEVENTH ROLL DEVELOPED FREEl grange hall near Salem Center. Members to take. items for the food bank. Clubs and Organizations Nokla1260 Ariy E•p. Mall SubscriptiOn ln.tde Melgo County 13 Weeks ............ ' 30.15 26 Weeks .............'60.00 52 Weeks ... . .. .'118.60 General Manager 4" Doubles The 'conference drew more than 200 elected ofticials, regional planners. educators, environmentalisll, students, reM:archers and others interested in the health and well being of Ohio's watersheds. "Over the past 1wo years, seveml state programs have tean1ed up to help '39 local stakeholder groups develop comprehensive watershed plans," ,s;~id David H<mselmwm, chief of the ODNR Divi sion of ·soil & Water Conservation. "The, watershed planning process has fostered a greater understanding of Ohio's water resource problems and needs. It ha~ also fostered a more concrete collabomtion between local and state organizations." Thursday, June 19 POMEROY Salis bury Tuesday, June 24 . Township Trustees will mee1 at RACINE - Racin e Area 7:30 p.m. at the Rocksprings Community Organ ization township building . (RACO) at 6:30 p.m. at the park building. A potluck dinne r will be served. New membe rs always welcome. (400 Included • 200 llddltionlil Anytime Mlnutn~ $399 afternoon. Monday through Friday, t t 1 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Depllrtmentuten•lon• are: ~ Publisl')ed Public meetings •Unlimited night & Weekend minutes -600 Anytime Minutes EVERYDAY (usPs 213-960) . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main cOncern in all stories is to be accurar_e. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom al (740) 992· problem. I'll take care of it," Lange said. Lange later met Traficant for dinner, and the congressman wanted to know where ''the 5,000 pieces of Japer were" that Detore ha promised, Lange said. Lange joined Detore arid Traficant for monthly· dinners in Washington, D.C., to discuss their deals with him, Lange said. there's always something to talk about. 2nd Set Free POMEROY - ReJJ~=ntatives of ihe Leading Creek Wmershed Pmjcrt in Meigs County were 1\.'<.:ipienLs of a (.-ertiti cate of appreciation for. their work to improve the stream\ quality at a recent ~tatewidc conference of the Ohio Depanmen t of Nat ural Rcsoun:es. Accepting the aw:u-d on behalf of the loe<~ project was Cyntllia Bauers of the Meigs County Soil <md Water Conservation District office. and coordi nator of the Leading Creek Watershed Project. The recognition program was held to strengthen relationships <unong Ohio's watershed conservation groups, according to an ODNR spokesman. BY KANDY BoYCE are invited to come back each Reg ister staff writers year, but .no one is scheduled or --''--- -- - - , . - - - - paid. · NEW HAVEN "We have an open invitation Organizers of the 21st "Singing to groups lo come. and sing. · th p· " whether they' ve been here b · m e mes gospe 1ce1e rauon before or not," she ' aid. "We hope that the sun shines this · . weekend when the sound of pray before the meeting each music will fill the air at the year ihat the Lord will bring to Union Campgrounds near New the Pines the singers He wants Haven. there. so his name can be gloriThe gospel sing draws gospel tied. New groups lhu1 we' ve musi<; enthusiasts and campers never heard of show up each from hu ndreds of nliles away to ye<u-." . join them in a two-day celebraBledsoe and her husband, tion that takes place every third Kenneth. were ori ginal orgaweek in June. ni zers of the evenl. Kenneth More than 50 different .was vice president of the groups are expected to sing and Mason County Gospel Singers play southern gospel, bluegrass Association, a forerunner to and country music during the Singing in the Pines. in 1983. marathon, held min or shine. when the group began meeting "We' ve had it in the rain at Union Campground. before. The rain doesn't keep The MCGSA gradually us away," said Eve leyn became inactive and the vo lunBledsoe, one of the organi z~rs . teers concentrated their efforts 'The mu sicians sing until 3 or4 on operating the Singing in the in the morning Friday night and Pines celebration each year. . then stan all over again the next In 1988. organizers incorpoday. rated to establish ownership of "Once they begin, no one the sound equipment . and · Ww1ts to go home, come rain or kitchen items they had shine," she added. acquired . By 1990, the tradeMany campers come to the mark emblem had been primitive campground on the designed and r~g i stered with site and set up as early as West Vi rginia and Ohio. Wednesd~y to get a good spot. Under Kenneth's leadership, People come ti-om as. far away Singing in the Pines has grown as Texas and California. from a local, Mason County . 'They return year after year. event to one that attmcts people It's kind of like a fam ily from all over the U.S. reunion," Bledsoe said. Union Campgrounds, owned Bledsoe said that the singers by the United Methodist Community Calendar Unlimited night & weekend minutes The Daily Sentinel Reader Services chanles of funneling bribes to Lange. chief engineer at U.S. Traflcant from his company. Aerospace Group, testified in Detore, of Manassas. Ya, was the trial's second day the chief operating officer of U.S. ·wednesday that he was in a car Aerospace Group, a now-defunct with Detore and Traficant when company that was madreting a he saw Detore offer the bag of laser-guidance system. money to the congressman. Federal prosecutors say Detore Lange said he could not count and Albert Lange Jr. concealed . the money but believed the bag gifts, cash and boat repairs given contained about $5,000. to Traficant in the late 1990s in "I can't do · it this way," exchange for the congressman's Lange testified Traficant said. ass'istance in having the Fedeml · ' Detore answered, "Not a Aviation Administration certify the system. Thursday, June 19, 200~ ' Three more inmates ~et to die by August BY KRISTEN GEUNEAU Associated Press .Page A3· Gospel -event has visitors 'Singing in·the Pines' . June 18, 2003 Standard& Poor's 500 Local News The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June 19, 2003 . il IND. ' Executed man's lasfwords accuse . state of using false testimony Ohio weather 0 ·PageA2 ... " -- . . --- ..· .. ~·· -· .... ·- ··-· - -·--- .- ·-- - •. --~-·- • -·- · FURNITURE & DESIGN "aRAHD NAME f1Jilt6TURf. AT ~ISCOONT PRICES iiiZ• y· �• • 0 IniOn The Daily Sentinel c. PageA4 Thursday, June 19, 2003 Thursday, june 19,2003 . ~----~~--------------------~------~-------· """" The Daily Sentinel Wf-laT'S W~NG · Winl a LiTTl-e. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General manager and news editor Local Briefs REGIONAL VIEW • · -· - --...ol\ . Asking churches to boost gambling:for:ded scholarship doesn't make sense Iran is a more menaci ng adversa ry than Saddam Hussein's Iraq ever was, yet the Bush administration seems to have no clear strategy for dealing with it . Nor is the Iran problem much discus.sed among Democratic presidential aspirants. Run by repressive and vir• The Dominion Post of Morgantown: ulently ami-American The separation of church and state is one ofthe reasons we are Islamic clerics. the · Iranian what we are. Some of us would li~e to believe it's the ·reason our regime sponsors terrorists nation has flourished, while others would point out it's why our who have killed hundreds of nation is morally bankrupt. Americans. · And it has a We choose to believe the former when the subject arises, and robust nuclear program that's maintain that's the way it should remain. estimated to give it a bomb Our nation's creation owes its existence to a contradiction: milarsenal by 2006. itary assistance from one monarchy to defeat another. The arguPresident Bush named Iran ment then was since we were fighting for our very lives, we part of the "Axis of Evil" in would have taken guns from the devil himself. 2002, but administration polA similar dilemma has arisen in West Virginia. icy for dealing with the threat seems to be caught up in Many state pl"\lgrams are directly funded by taxes on tobacco, familiar combat between alcohol and gambling. One such state program is the PROMISE Pentagon hawks and State scholarship program. Department diplomati sts. We've had mixed feelings about PROMISE since its inception. State has wanted to We opposed financing this program with proceeds from gray "engage" the Iranian reg ime machines. in hopes of inducing its modRecently, the director of PROMISE announced that the state erate elements to slow down will begin promoting this scholarship program in churches, 4-H · or end its nuclear program and summer camps. When Robert Morgenstern announced and halt aid to terrorist recently that he was going to ask churches throughout the state to groups such as Hezbollah legitimize PROMISE, we got righteous. • and Islamic Jihad. Bush has "If they decide to do a sermon on the value of higher education. rejected an "engagement" we would welcome that," Morgenstern said. strategy. allowing only inter-. So would we, but how do pastors, ministers, priests and rabbis contac ts that are mittent quiet make a case for PROMISE knowi'ng full well it's funded by gamcurrently broken off because bling proceeds? of suspicions that Iran assistObviously the state is aware of the preponderance of churches ed the al Qaeda terrorists in West Virginia. And in many rural areas, the church is the only responsible for ·lethal bombsocial institution in town. ings in Saudi Arabia last The state normally keeps a healthy distance from )NOrking with month. the church community on projects and programs because of such Exactly what the Pentagon dilemmas. It is one thing for the state to license and tax gaming wants to do about Iran is machines, but when it asks churches to promote programs th'at uncl.ear. but some outside gambling proceeds are dedicated to, we think some congregahawk s recommend covert tions might raise their eyebrows and then some. action to destabilize the For governments and private businesses to promote these types regime, which is hated by its of arrangement is one thing, but for the church or the Boy Scouts c itizenry, ~nd others say that 10 promote this program, we don't think so. the United States should get Yes, West Virginia has one of the poorest college attendance ready to bol'hb Iran's nuclear rates in the country despite having one of the better high school •plants. There's no evidence graduation rates. that the administration has . And yes, we know a church's mission extends beyond morali ~ · opted for those aggressive choices, either. ty, encompassing social responsibilities like food banks, a place According to Patrick for community events and facilitating our youth's future. co• .Clawson, an Iran ex pert at But to sidle up to the state and promote a scholarship program that exists as a direct result of gambling is heresy. Moderately confused IT~ AN ANTfQUE LAPTOP. · ~; ®20Q3 by NEA, Inc nuclea r J~terre n t. an ultimatum to Syria : Shut · Ru ssia is in sisti ng that, down Hezboll ah camps in : when the Bushear plant goes Lebanon or the United States on line, it will remove the wi ll do it militarily. spent fuel and not allow it to Iran's Achilles' heel see ms be fabricated into bomb to be domesti.c unrest. After a Morton material. If fuel is di verted, quarter-century of life under Kondracke though. nonprol iferati on rigid. repressive Islamic rule. - - - - ·· expert Henry Sokolski esti- . Iran's ci tizenry ha s voted mates that lran.could have an overwhelmingly for reform arsenal of 50 to 75 bombs by but has gotten prec ious little : 2006. or it. the Washington In stitute for In addition . however. Iran Right-wing mullahs conNear East PoI.tcy. "Us . . po 1·1- is also mining its own uranitro l Iran's foreign policy, cy tlms far has been to de Iay urn · and is buildin g both a de velopment s in the heavy water nuclear reactor military and security appara(nuclear) program in the of its own and 3 sophisticated Ius. They close down news- . hope that the hardliners will uranium enrichment plant papers, jail di sside nts and lose control before Iran gets that Sokol ski estimates could send police and pro-regime · the bomb." Another expert he.lp produce two 10 six militias to shut down demontold me that "hope is not a bombs a year by 2006. strati ons such as those curstrategy," and Clawson said, International Atomic rently roiling college cam-. "It looks to me like they' ll Energy Agency in spec tors puses. get nukes before there's a have reported that fran is in Kemp, a former Reagan regime change." c violation of the Nuclear administration official now at Iran actually has multiple Nonproliferation Treaty, but the Nixon Center, argues in a nuclear programs. overt and it remains to be seen whether forth coming article in The covert. apparently stimulated ·the IAEA board will rcc'om- National Interest magazine in -- among other things -- by mend action by the Un ited favor of trying to negotiate a · the example of Iraq's defeat Nations Security Council. as "grand deal'' with moderates · in the 1991 Persian Gulf War, the Bu sh administration in the Iranian gove rnment to which might not ·ha ve hopes. · stop it s nuclear weapons prooccurred if Israel had not · Iii the mealllime, according gram in return for a lifting of: destroyed Iraq 's Osirak to Iran expert Geoffrey eco nomic sanct ions. Clawson said . "J' mall for a : nuclear pl ant in 198 1. In Kemp. " Iran provides by far February, during the run-up the largest financial and mili· .1 ~ uea 1 1'f' you can get one. b ut . to the Iatest Iraq war. Iran s tary support to Hezbollah . I' d 1 k h supposedly moderate presi- estimated at more than $ 100 a so eep t e pressure on d M h d Kh · for huma n rights and demiJc- : em, u amma atamt , million annually." ratic reform . a' we did with : an nounced that . Iran was ' Based in Syrian-cnntrolled the So~iet bloc during the , developmg facthttes to pro- areas of Lebanon. Hezbollah Cold War." duce and process tts . own. was responsible for bombing That analogy has also been nuccIear t ueI. It was a way oI the U.S. embassy and Marine say.mg that, even tf the Corps barracks in Beirut in cited by Sen. Joe Lieberman Umted States destroyed or !9~ 3 and for forcing Israel to (D-Conn .), who has spoken - . delayed .the Bushear nuclear give up its occupation of - in no great detail and alone . pl ant betng built by Russta. southern Lebanon. among Democratic presidenexpected to be completed late Iran is blamed for the 1996 tial prospects -- of fostering : thts year, Iran ,had other bombing of th e U.S. Air "regi me change" in Iran. Iran policy is a rich subject means of becommg a nuclear Force's Khobar Towers res ipower. dence in Saudi Arabia and fo r Democratic debate, espe. The spectacle.nf Hussein \ according 10 former Senat~ cially since the Bush admin- · qutck and crushmg defeat by Intelligence Chairman Bob istration seems to lack a plan · the United States t.his _year, Graham (D-Fia.), Hezbollah of action. coupled wt,\h B.~sh s lt st mg maintains sleeper cells ip the (Marron Kondracke ·is Iran as an axts target. can United States. Graham has n' t executil'e editor of Roll Call, only have msptred Iran .to said what he 'd do about Iran. the ne11·spaper of Capitol hasten development of Its but he has called for issuing Hill.) · A few crisp lines on the chart 'Speak Out!' '·" , Two television monitors faced the neat rows of leatherbacked benches in San Francisco City Hall 's grand and ornate Room 250, where the Board of Supervisors held budget hearings this week. The monitors were overkill. A smattering of ctli ze ns watched as a steady parade of department suit-and-tied supervisors defended their budgets to a smattering of supervisors. F~fty miles socth. on 690 acres of green in rural San Mateo County. Calif., a few dozen teen-age boys from San Francisco's toughest neighborhoods were surely obli vious to the proceedings .in Room 250. But what happens in this room will determine what happens down there. Some powerful children's advocates want tn close the 60-year-old Log Cabin Ranch, San Francisco's only residential camp for juvenile offenders. With money so scarce, they argue. the city cannot justify spending between $40.000 and $70.000 per child in a program that. they say, is not effective. The money would be be11er spent on community · programs. Such decisions are being made in city and ' tate governments across the country. · Chief juvenile probation officer Jesse William' spent a chunk of hi s allotted time .. Church announcements STIVERSVILLE A hymn sing will be held at the Stiversville Community Church at I :30 p.m. Sunday. The Williams Family of Ashland , Ky. will be the singers. Bush administration lacks a plan for Iran (740) 992-2T56 extension 29 Wiletta Abbott COOLV ILLE - Wiletta Abbott. a resident of Arcadia Nursing Cente r. Coolville, died on Wedne~day, June 18, 2003. Arrangements are under the direction of Fisher Funeral Home and will be announced upon completion. , CONSOLiDaT;oN ? 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Deaths she said recently. "Judges have not been very excited about sending kids there, but if it had more to offer. we'd send twice as many kids." It ought to have vocational Joan education, fo r one thing. II Ryan ought 10 teach kids carpentry and other skills that would prepare them for union apprenticeships. ·'But there's no one at the helm say ing. before the super visors on "'Let's do . this,"' Hitchens Wednesday arguing for the noted. ' · ranch'> survival. .It sa\'cs kids One ll:;a,uu t'v1 lhe lack of who had failed everywhere creative ingenu ity · is the else, he said. It doesn' t save revolvi.ng door of leadership. everybody. But enpugh kids The mayor appoints the chief are getting their high school juvenile probation officer, diplomas and GEDs as a unlike the chief adult proba-· result of the program. Enough tion officer. who is hired by kids are ·staying out of the and accountable to the court . juvenile justice system when The chief juvenile probation they return home. officer. therefore. changes at "There are no simple and least as ofte n as the mavor quick solutions,'' Williams changes. Williams. not waitsatd m the hallway after ht s , ing until a new \nayor is electpresentatton. . ed in Nove mber. has already The argument over Log taken a job in FloridacHis laq Cabin Ranch has been gmn_g day was Thursday. Jack Jacqua. co-founder of on for almost as long as II s been open. . . the Omega Buy> Club, supSan Franctsc'o. S~penor ports keeping the ranch open. Court Judge Donna Hnchens. "You need it because of the :-·ho spe~t ni~e years as a possibilities of turning the'e JUdge m JUVemle court. con- kids' lives .around." he said tinue; lo be frus trated by_the from hi s oftice at juvenile unrealized posstbthlies ol the hall. "The ranch i~ turning out ra~ch. . an occasional victory. Where I San Franctsco shou ld have · come from. that 's no small one of the most creative and thing. I know we could have dynamtc ranch programs · m more victories, and I don't the state, if not the country," think the politicians realize the complexity of the problems oui here on the street. ·• The Board ot: Supervisors . will hold another hearing July : 26 on the juvenile probation department's budget and Log Cabin Ranch . The debate will follow the usual script: It's not working, one side will say. But it's all we have. But it should be better. It's getting . better. Bul it costs too much. Good programs are expensive. Then, all together now -let's convene a committee to .I study 11. That will be the compro- · mise. Log Cabin Ranch will stay open. but a committee wi ll get together the first Tuesday of every month for six months to gather infnrmation and talk. They will pro- · duce a re(Xtrt . It wi II join the many other reports s!ashed in filing cabi nets throughout the city. Next spring. when budgets are again up for approval, portions of the report will be shown on the television monitors. And the me"Y· complex lives of the city's highest-risk boys will show up in Room 250 as a few crisp lines on a chart. · (Joan Rran is a colrmmist for tlr.• San F ranciscn Chronicle. Send commems to · her i11 care of thi.< newspaper · or .<end hu ~- mail at joan· ryansfclmmic/e.cam.) To sing CARPENTER The Gabriel Quartet wj!l sing at the I0:30 a.m. service of the Carpenter Bapti st Church Sunday. John Elswick, pastor, invites the public. vas set MIDDLEPORT - Bible school will be held from 9 a.m. to noon, June 23-27, at the ~iddleport Church of Christ. There will be classes for children ages 3-12. Rides are available for the Pomeroy-Middleport area by calling 992-2914. vas planned POMEROY The Bradford Church of Christ will hold vacation Bible school, 9 to II :30 a.m., June 23-27 at the church. There will be classes for preschool to high school. Theme is "Son Harvest." all youth of the community are invited. For more information call 992-5844. River Sweep planned · REEDSVILLE - The annual Ohio River Sweet will be held Saturday at Forked Run State Park. Participants will meet at 8:30 a,m;• at the first shelter house just inside the park entrance. T-shirts and refreshments will be provided. The public is invited to participate. Board meets TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern ·Local Board of Education will meet in regu' tar session at 6 . p.m. on Tuesday in the conference room of the elementary school library. LEPC meets POMEROY - Meigs County Emergency Planning Committee will hold its regular monthly meeting at II :30 a.m. on Tuesday at the conference room of the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center on Mulberry Heights. The agenda will include the current risk assessment now being conducted by the R.D. Zande and Associates Co., 'l!ld the spending plans for the homeland security grants. Training and equipment needs of first responders will also be discussed in order to qualify for future threat and nsk assessment weapons of mass destruction grants. A training seminar will he held in July at Burr Oak State Park to assist in the needs assessment on terrorism to better prepare local al!encies in developing multt-discipline management capabilities and vulnerability to a terrorist attack. · The Daily Sentinel • Page AS www.mydailysenlinel.com Relative peace settles on Michigan town after riots fueled by anger, frustration BENTON HARBOR, Mich. and firefighters. Protest.ers (AP) - ResiQents of this city, burned at least six bui ldings plagued for years by poverty, and five cars and injured high unemployment and about a dozen people . ' racial tensions, say frustraTerrance Shurn, 28, lost tion and fear fueled the two control of ·hi s speeding days of street riots that fol- motorcycle and crashed into a lowed the death of a motorcy- building as he was being purclist during a police chase. sued by Benton Township Someone set an arson fire police. Shurn was black ; the befor~ dawn Thursday, <;a us- officers who chased him into ing extensive damage, but the city are white. . otherwise things had mostl y Min isters walked thro ugh settled down by Wednesday the area, talking to residents evening, the Berrien County and discouraging them from Sheriff's department said. violence. Shurn 's brother, One arrest was made for an . Raynard, 33. also called for allegedly concealed weapon. peace at a community meetThe relative calm came ing Wednesday. amid rain, a heavy presence "I would say to the people of police in riot gear and call s of Benton Harbor that I feel by the crash victim's family your pain, your frustration and city leaders to stop the and, yes. your anger," he said. violence. "But I ask you and I beg yim, "Well, God has blessed us," please stop the violence." Resident Tony Sims said he Police Chief Samuel Harris said at Benton Harbor police wants to see at least one headquarters. Benton Township police offi lt was anything but quiet cer fired over Shurn's death. Monday and Tuesday nights, · He remembered . Shurn as when hundreds of people someone who took pride in roamed a six-to-eight-block the young son who shared his area, setting fires and attack- name , had a girlfriend and ing passers-by, police officers planned to start taking col- lege courses. , "If I don 't get no justice, there ain't gonna .be no peace," said Sims, 26. who wanted to protest Wedn ~sday ryight. ''I'm going to be heard, one way or the other." Naneue Partee said many black residents, ~spec iall y you ng black men, are fed up with the Benton Township police. "Some people say Terrance wouldn 't stop ·because he feared for his li fe,'' she said . Resident Uttonya Doss says she's worried Benton Harbor's poor schools, deteriorating neighborhoods and dismal · economy will keep her three young children from ever having a chance for a better li fe. She said Shurn 's death was just another sign that the deck seems stacked against the 12,000 residents of this community in Michigan's southwest corner. ."It seems like every time someone tries to turn their life around, somethin~ really bad happen s," she satd after attending a City Hall news conference Wednesday "Benton Harbor (is) one of addressing Shurn 's death . the poorest communities in "I' m scared to death for my the state of Michigan," he kids to grow up here." said. "There's no excuse for B~mon Harbor is 92 per- us not having the same cent black, and Benton opportunities for jobs" and a Township is 52 percent black. better way of life. · accordmg to the 2000 census. The decay affects everyBoarded-up butldmgs and c . • . , .. homes dot the communit y. thmg from ,he,clty s abthty to and the city's average unem- attmct new busmesses to the ployment rate last year was netg hborhoods surr?_undmg 25 percent. Appliance maker schools._ Whirlpool is headquartered in Th e clly has had some new Benton Harbor, but sits on·the · bustnesses set up shop 111 Its outskirts of town . renaissance zone, which The struggling city is sepa- gives tax breaks to companies rated by a· river bridge from that bring jobs to areas desSt. Joseph, which offers a perate for economic growth. stark contrast: The ctty of Harri s said this week's riot 8,800 is 90 percent white, ing will discourage that kind bustles wtth trendy restau- of growth. "We've been worki ng to rants. bouttques, offtces and a ptcturesquc waterfront. and rebuild the .city. · 10 invite had .an average une.mploy- busi nesses 10 come in to our ment rate last year of 2 per- . W . II k' d lc cent. clly. e ve got a m s o.. Ralph Crenshaw, a Benton tax breaks ~nd tncent tves, Harbor city commi ss ioner Hams sat d. But no one wtll and Shurn's uncle said the want to come tf they thmk difference between ~he paver- this is the way we act. _If we ty in Benton Harbor and the have a repeat of thts kmd of aftluence in the surrounding law lessness, we 'll ne ver county breeds frustration. attract anyone." Harry .Potter author sues New Boy, 12, killed by York newspaper over preview alligator while NEW YORK (AP) - The author of the Harry Potter book series has slapped the Daily News with a $100 ·million lawsuit after the newspaper published tidbits about the fifth novel four days before its official release. The News said it bought a copy of "Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix" from a health food store that had mistakenly put the book out for sale Wednesday despite being embargoed unttl Saturday. The suit, prepared by lawyers for author J .K. Row lin~ and U.S. publisher Scholastic lite., claims the newspaper damaged Row ling's intellectual property rights and · harmed Scholastic's $3 million worldwide marketing ·' campaign. The book has been under extraordinary security ahead of the release. In a statement, Scholastic said it hoped '.'this unfortunate situation will not spoil the surprise for millions of children around the country who have been eagerly await' ing the book." Scholastic provided a copy of the suit to The Associated Press and said it had been filed late Wednesday in Manhattan federal court. ·There was no way to verify the claim Wednesday evening. "We will vigorously defend any action and are confident we did nothing wron~ journalistically or legally.' Daily News spokesman Ken · Frydman said. The News story contained what it called a "brief glimpse into the 870 action-packed pages" of "Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix." An accompanying graphic di splayed, with legible text, two of the novel's pages. The News said the health swimming in Florida store owner received a shipment of four books from a wholesaler and decided to put them in the window. The owner told the paper he didn't know he was supposed to wait until Saturday. The paper withheld the name of the store and its owner. The book goes on sale at 12:0 I Saturday. Stores across the United States plan late-night parties Friday, and a countdown is scheduled in New . York's Time s Square. Festivities al so were planned in England, New Zealand, Australia and South Africa. Scholastic has commissioned a first printing of 8.5 million copies. Authorities in Newtown·le-Willows, England, were lookingc for a tractor-trai fer containing 7,800 copies of "Harr)' Potter and the Order of the Phoenix " that was taken from outside a warehouse. TAVARES. Fla. (AP) -A I0-foot alligator attacked and killed a 12-year-old boy who was swimming near a marina in central Florida, police .said. Brian Griffin was pulled under the dark water Wednesday, 'minutes after two friends spotted alligators and screamed for him to get out of the Dead River where they had been swi mming, witnesses said. Deputies and witnesses saw the alligator surface at least once with the boy in his jaws, but the animal quickly disappeared across the river, the Orlando Sentinel reported in a story for Thursday editions. The boy was under for at least 25 minutes before a sheriff's helicopter spotted him and dropped a buoy to Email engagement wedding 0, anniversary announcements ana photos to news@mysentinel.com! · Peterson investigators discover additional wiretapped phone calls . SACRAMENTO (AP) - An to any others before having them investigator who wiretapped transferred to computer discs and Scott Peterson's phones says he sealed in envelopes for Superior recently discovered 176 calls that Court Judge AI Girolami to were recorded without his review. The newly discovered calls knowledge, ar1d prosecutors are asking a judge to determine could present another hurdle for whether polioe can screen them prosecutors as they light defense claims of pmsecutorial misconfor evidence. In court papers filed' duct over the wiretaps. When Wednesday, investigator Steven word of the previous wiretaps Jacobson said the calls were dis- came out, defense lawyer Mark covered Friday by an expert from Geragos asked the judge to disthe software company that miss the prosecutors handling the designed the wiretap system. The case or toss out the wiretaps two men listened to about 10 seconds of one of the calls to detennine that hidden computer files contained actual phone calls and not a dial tone or dead air. "We heard a person in a Southern drawl talking to Scott SUMMER WEOTHAU SUN Peterson in what appeared to be BOX OFFICE OPENS a business-related , call," 6:30 PM MON 6 TUES Ja.."'bsOn v.rote in an affida,~t. Jacobson said he had not II--R..!I!UUG.6.R.zA~:rs~Go¥Sw':!IL-=:D,.(~PG~)heard that conversation before 7 :30 a. 9:30 among the 3,858 phone calls polioe previously acknowledge{( logging on the fertilizer saTesHARRY MET LLOYD (PG131 man's home and cellular 7:10 & 9:10 phones. He said he didn't tisten MATINEES 1:10 9:10 · becauo;e investigators listened· 10 portions of conversations between Peter.;on and his lawyer Peterson, 30, has pleaded innocent to two counts of murder and could face .the death penalty if convicted in killings of his wife and unborn son. He was arrested after their remains washed ashore in San Francisco Bay in April, near where he said he was fishing Christmas Eve when his pregnant wife vanished. Caravan I 7:15 & 9:30 2 They're a part of the family. ' When a pet passes away, it's really important to some families that they are able to say goodbye to the family friend in a caring way. It may. seem a little unusual , · but for some indi victuals being able to experience a gnevmg process. and closure is very important in making their memories of their best friend complete. At Fisher Funeral Homes we offer affordable cremation arrangements for pets. STARRING HAAAtsOH JOSiol HARTftETT In fact, som~ members of the cara.van traveling through Pomeroy don 't limit their from ,Page A1 Airstream time to caravans such as this one. Several live in four campers, to avoid traffic gated Airstream communities. congestion on secondary But they. always enjoy new roads. A "caboose" group ~igbts and new places. leaves the designaled camp "When you make a trip like site last each morning, to this, you always see places you ensure there are no problems want .to return to," said ,;.ouvu!l the way. , . m . a way, " Adrienne Walters. "And re gypstes, Pomeroy is definitely a place said Bob Woolridge. "We have homes, but we spend a lot of we wanted to come back and see more of .." time on the road, too." guide deputies, who pulled him up. The boy was pronounced dead Wednesday night at Leesburg Regional Medical Center, deputies · said. His friend Justin VanGorder, 14, said the gators were around "all day." "Every time we saw them, we would get out of the c water," but Brian stayed in, . he said. Investigators dimmed the lights around the marina and said they were going to shoot any alligators they could find . Several shots rang out Wednesday night, but no g;ltors were killed. Authorities said complaints about alligators have increased because so many are turning up around rainbloated retention ponds, ditches a nd canals. FAST 2 FURIOUS (PG13) 7:30 & 9:30 FINDING ~~~ ~ 7:00& 9:00 TIIUI "" 1 ~ 6:35,6:50,t.35.9:50 1 I (~~~r~~~r~...,IEttlln -~ ,.Q ALEX I EMMA I Call us, to find out how our staff can help ·you ,with the loss of a pet. 7:00,10:00 ! (~llMII(llfWW, !i!IIIID llill1llll FROM ,. 7:30.9:55 · for more information call (740) 992-5141 �Th~ PageA6 Nation • World Daily Sentinel BY JEFF DONN Associated Press BOSTON (AP) - An absortr ing book or a challenging crossword puzzle may keep your . mind mo1e than busy. It may keep it healthy, too. according to a 21-Year srudy of mental breakdown in old age. The study adds to the evidence· that stimulating the mind can ward off Alzheimer's disease and other dementia, much as physical exen:ise can keep the body fit. The study was led by Alben Einstein College of Medicine in New York City and published in Thursday's New England Journal of Medicine. It was fundAhorse on MacDonald's Ranch at the base of the Arizona Snowbowl is silhouetted against ed by the National ln~1itute on a smoke-enhanced sunset In Flagstaff, Ariz., Tuesday. Smoke from the Lizard Rre burning Aging. 11 miles southeast of Flagstaff drifted into town throughout the afternoon. (AP) · Researchers are eager tO establish whether keeping mentally active can help guard against dementia: That would provide a simple, drug-free way of reducing the risk of the widespread, debilitating ailment. About 10 percent of people develop dementia between ages 60 and 70. "I think the hypothesis is plausible enough !hat I spent several years of my life trying to figure A member of the Horseshoe Meadows Hotshots walk the night fireline while fighting the · Cherry Rre, Tuesday, near Prescott, Ariz. (AP) · .Arizona homes evacuated as fire burns on mountain BY ARTHUR H. RoTSTEIN uated late Tuesday. About 20 Associated Press fire trucks were posted in the ...::..:..:..:...:....::..:.._:..:..:..:.._____ southern Arizona community TUCSON, AriZ. - Homes Wednesday morning, Peterson and businesses were evacuated said. A blaze in the Sierra Nevada in a mountain community near Carson City. Nev.. had because of a wildfire feeding been contained after burning , on pine forest ravaged by 1,200 acres and closing a highdrought and bark beetles. way to Lake Tahoe. About 150 acres had burned The nation's two largest by early Wednesday two miles wildfires ha,d blackened a total south of the hamlet of of nearly 70,000 acres in southSumrnerhaven, on Mount western New Mexico, but they Lemmon outside Tucson, said were low-intensity blazes fire information officer being managed for the benefit Marylee Peterson. lt staned of the forest, officials said. Tuesday. "They're good · fires," Gila All residenoes and business- National Forest spokeswoman . es in Summerhaven were evac- Loretta Ray said Tuesday in out what the mechanism is. and 1 would advise our government to spend millions of dollars ttying to figure it out," said Dr. David Bennen. a neurologist at RushPresbyterian-St. Luke's Hospital in Chicago. He has done similar re5earch. In the Einstein College study of 469 elderly people, those in the top third in mental activity had a 63 percent lower risk of dementia than the bottom third. Taking part in a single activity one day a week reduoed l'le ·risk by 7 percent. The use-it-or-lose-it notion is not a new idea. Other researchers have discovered evidence that mental activity may guard against dementia. But it is hard to prove, since early dementia without obvious symptoms ma;Y cause people · to slack off thetr hobbies. If this is so, dementia affects hobbies - and maybe not the reverse. The researchers tried to minimize that possibility by considering only those who were dementia-free for seven years after joining the study. They also tried to eliminate the potential role of education and intelligence in guarding agains! dementia. , This "study also took physical Silver City, N.M. "It's been a good opportunity to allow fire to resume its role in the ecosys- WASHINGTON (AP) American fon:es have captured Abid Hamid Mahmud al-Ttkriti,. Saddam Hussein's presidential secretary and No. 4 on the U.S. most-wanted list of Iraqi leaders, the U.S. miliiary said Wednesday. U.S. forces captured Mahmud on Monday in Iraq, a statement from U.S. Central Command said. It did not say where in Iraq he was caprured. Third in power only to the for- · mer Iraqi president and his younger son, Qusai, Mahmud Controlled access to Saddam and was one of the few people he is said to have. trusted completely, a U.S. official said, speaking on the condition of anonymity. · A distant cousin of Saddam, Mahmud is also the ace of diamonds on the U.S. deck of cards portraying leaders of Saddam's exercise into account. Nearly all physical activities, including stair climbing and group exercise, appeared to offer1no protection against dementia. The only exception was frequent dancing, perhaps because danoe music engages the dancer's mind, suggested lead researcher . Joe Verghese, a neurologist at Einstein College. It is not clear what physiological mechanism might oonfer the protection. But researchers say evidence is accumulating that the brain is much more easily molded than scientists once thought. Mentally engaging hobbies might lay down new neural pathways, one theory holds. "The cerebral oonex and hippocillnpus, which are critical to lhese activities, are remarkable plastic. and they rewire themselves based upon their use," said Dr. Joseph Coyle, a Harvard Medical School psychiatrist who wrote an accompanying commentary. Even if keeping the mind busy offers no protection against dementia. Verghese s;tid doctors can hardly go wrong in recommending it: "lf nothing else, it improves the quality of life." regime. The U.S. military calls him Saddam's national security adviser and senior body guard.· . In the 1990s. Mahmud was put in charge of several security portfolios, including responsibility over places lraq has been accused of hiding weapons programs. He started his career as a non-commissioned officer in Saddam's bodyguard, eventually being promoted to lieutenant general. ' WEB SITE DIRECTORY tem." And in central Arizona, a prescribed bum that jumped ftre lines had burned some 1,500 acres, forcing the evacuation of about 15 homes in the rural community of Cherry. Although Summerhaven is home to about 100 year-round residents, the population swells during weekends and summers. There are more than 700 homes and cabins on the flanks of9,157-foot Mount Lemmon. Peterson said she dido ' t know how many people had been evacuated. AGRICULTURE HOME IMPROVEMENT Qu;1lity Window Systems, Inc. Jim's Farm Equipment www.jimsfarmequipment.com INTERNET SERVICES AU10MOTIVE BlueStarr Network Norris Northup Dodge www.nbrrisnorthupdodge.com Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.bluestarr.net MEDICAL · www.turnpikeflm.com Holzer Medical Center www.holzer.org BUSINESS TRAINING Holzer Clinic Gallipolis Career College www.gallipoliscareercollege.com SIX MONTHS Sz • • Cesh• "'.A.C:. - s..-.r..- www.holzerclinic.colh Pleasant Valley Hospital www.pvalley.org COMMUNITY . Meigs County Chamber of Commerce www.meigscountyohio.com Yokeyes Birtt),wear ~.yokeyes.com NEWSPAPERS Gallipolis Daily Tribune · · EMPLOYMENT lnfoCision Management Corp. www.infocision.com www.mydailytribune.com The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com ENTERTAINMENT Point Pleasant Register www.mydailyregister.com Charter Communications www.charter.com GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES LLNESS & WEIGHT LOSS Herbalife Independent Distributor · Precious Memories www.photosonchina.com . www.herbsndiet.com ' MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! ~ 8 - Cs!!Y fJ./..61-. Plush @.! fJ./..61-. ' Pillow Top 349 399 499 .": 599 8 FREE Parking Mon ·Sat 9 toS Friday IH Closed Sunday 8 '1; FLAIR FURNITURE & DESIGN "BRAND HAM£ FURHITVRE AT DISCOUHT PRICES" Ate 2, Gallipolis Ferry, WV • ·Scoreboard, Page El2 Thursday, June 19, 2003 Forces capture key Iraqi figure, No. 4 on u.s~ wanted list Pillow Top The Daily Sentinel PageBl _ Keeping mentally ·tit wards off dementia, study says. Fire lights horizon @!; Inside: 675-1371 8 Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EYERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our WEB SITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day. 1 Thursday, June 19, 2003 • I Chicago 4, Cincinnati 1 Prep softball Chapman, Lodwick voted All-Ohio I I Days Until . High School Football Season!!! BY ANDREW CARTER Sports editor d I, I " Hall of Farner Doby, AL:s first . black ·player, dies NEW YORK (AP) - Hall of Farner Larry Doby. the first black player in the American League. died Wednesday niglit after a long illness. He was 79. Doby died ar hi s home in Montclair, N.J., said his son, Larry Doby Jr. Doby was a seven-time AliStar in a 13-year career, almost all of it spent in the outfield for the Cleveland Indians. He helped lead the Indians to their last World ·series title in 1948. On . July 5, 1947, just II weeks after Jackie Robinson broke baseball's color barrier, Doby joined the Indians. Though he would go on to hit .283 with 253 home runs and 969 RB!s in a big league career that lasted through 1959, his locker room reception that first day was chilly. Some teammates would not even shake his hand. "Very to ugh," Doby once re(lalled. 'T d never faced any · circumstances like that. Teammates were lii1ed up and some would ~reet you and some wouldn t. You could deal with it, but it was hard." He was voted into the Hall of Fame by its Veterans Committee in 1998. San Antonio honors its world champions SAN ANTONIO (AP) The San Antonio Spurs celebrated their second NBA championship Wednesday in a farnihar way. Taking a cue from their first title celebration in 1999, the . Spurs had a barge parade down the city's famous Riverwalk, followed by a boisterous rally with . 50,000 people at the Alamodome. The Riverwalk was packed with fans, who cheered players and the glimmering gold trophy that the Spurs won Sunday by defeating the New Jersey Nets in Game 6 of the NBA Finals. A loud clianl of "M VP' MVP!" rang out as Tim Duncan, the most valuable player during the regular sea~on and in the fmals, hugged the trophy and waved to the tens of thousands of well-wish~rs lining the river's edge. ·~It was a lot of fun to be out there and hear all the people screaming," Duncan said afterw~. "It was everythinE it was m 99 .... San Antomo .ans ar so loyal to their teams." Wilson to start in place of Graves today . CINCIN!'IATI (AP) Danny Graves originally was scheduled to start today for the Cincinnati Reds against the Chicago Cubs, but has been pushed back to Friday. Instead, Paul Wilson will start the final game of the series. Wilson staned on Sunday and threw 38 pitches before a game againsl Philadelphia was rained out. With Wilson rested and Grdves bothered by a blister recently. Boone decided to flip their assignments. · "It's good for both of us," Graves said. The blister on the tip of his middle finger is healing. COLUMBUS Southern 's Rachel Chapman and Eastern's Kass-Lodwick have been named to the 2003 Divi sion IV AllOhio softball squad. Both were se~ondteam selection s. . Chapman, a senior, posted a 21-4 record with I06 strikeouts and just walk s · for the 56 Tornadoes, who advanced to the district semifinals this season. She hit .360 with 31 RBI. She was voted most valuable player of the Hocking Division. "She's got a great attitude and an outstanding ..____; work ethi c," said Scott Chapman Wolfe, head coach at ' Southeni during Chapman 's four-year career. "She's worked very. very hard to get where she's at." Wolfe said replacing Chapman will be no easy task. "She won all 21 of the games that we won this L..-_..__ __, year." Wolfe said , "And Lodwick that pretty much speaks for .itself. In fact. when I presented her to the panel for the vote, 1 said had she not been the pitcher, we could have very easily been 5-21. She was that much of an impact play. , er. Wolfe said Chapman will be remembered as one of the greats in Southern softball history. He believes her 21 wins in 2003 and selection to the All-Ohio team are both firsts for the Southern program. Wolfe said he is currently researching that information to confirm it. Chapman also excelled in the classroom at Snuthern earning academic All-Ohio and All-TVC honors. She is also a member of the National Honor Society. "She 's just someone you like to have around your program," Wolfe said. Wolfe said Chapman plans to attend the University of Rio Grande. . . Lodwick, a junior catclier, was a mainstay on the Eagles ' Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division and district cham,t?ionship squad. Eastern (21-3) reached the Region 15 semifinals this season. Lodwick was a first-team selection in the AII-TVC Hocking Division voting. Like Chapman for Southern, Lodwick has been a force offensively and defensively for the. Eastern program since her freshman season. Eastern coach Pam Douthitt, who was voted TVC Hocking Division coach of the year, could not be reached for comment Wednesday night. .. Chicago Cubs' Tom Goodwin, left, is safe at home as Cincinnati Reds catcher Kelly Stinnett! is pulled off the plate by a high throw in the fifth inning, Wednesday, June 18, 2003, in Cincinnati. (AP Photo/AI Behrman) SOsa, Wood bully Reds CINCINNATI (AP) - Sammy Sosa hit a prodigious homer, acting like nothing had changed since he got caught using a corked bat. He couldn't help but notice the one striking difference. , From now on, one of baseball's beloved stars can e"pect to get booed: Sosa singled the first time he made contact while cracking hi s bat - nobody made a fuss - and later hit a two-run shot Wednesday 'night as the Chicago Cubs beat the Cincinnati Reds 4-1 in their slugger's return from ·a seven-game suspension. Cubs star Kerry Wood (6-5) retired the first 17 Reds batters and finished with a three-hitter. Still, it was Sosa's show. Sosa's fifth-inning homer off the lop of the batter's eye in center field against Jimmy Haynes ( 1-6) showed he was ready to get on with it. On the last day of his suspension, he asked fans to forgive and forget that he had used a corked bat. But many of the 39,053 fans at Great American Ball Pari> - where Sosa got a standing ovation when he hit his SOOth career home run on April 4- weren't ready to do either. The Reds sold 7,835 tickets when the ·windows opened, their biggest walkup sale of the season for only their eighth sellout. Sosa heard only cheers the last time he was in town, connecting for the first historic homer at the new stadium . The , adulation was gone on Wednesday. Boos drowned out the cheers, and some of the 39,053 fan s yelled "Cork'" as he waited for pitches. They booed when he singled to right field the first time he made contact, cracking his black bat toward the handle. Plate umpire Jeff Kellogg matter-of-factly handed it to the bat boy, who deposited it in the dugout. Sosa did his trademark home-run hop in the fifth. when the ball left the bat with a loud cmck and soared to center, smacking off the top of the enormous batter's eye party room. Sosa ag;tin got booed as he rounded the bases with his head down on the homer, estimated at 464 feet. It was his first since May I, a span of 69 at-bats. and his seventh of the season . Wood took it from there, holding the Reds without a runner until Reggie Taylor lined a single to center with two outs in the sixth. Jose Guillen led off the seventh with his 12th homer. Wood didn't walk a batter and struck uut nine in his first com plete game of the season. Conferences in crisis .. Source: ·ACC Floridian dominates junior tour to make play for Va. Tech· BY FRANK CA~EHART Sports correspondent POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. _ Soggy conditions failed to damp- en the spirits or effort,~ of young golfers in the opening round of the 2003 Tri-County Junior Golf Tour on the Hidden Valley Course. The soft ground posed early moist lies, but liright sunshine came along midways, and it was a fine beginning highlighted_ by competitive play and the annual appearance of Floridian Brittany Lincicome. In the premier 15-17 age group, Lincicome teed it up from the long tees with the guys, and proceeded to fire an even-par round of 36 for the best oft he day. It had to be that way as Randall Sharrett of Gallipolis was close behind with a good 3-over par 39. Lincicome, granddaughter of Dotty Campbell, has played for several years in the tri-county and is now one of the U.S. best junior amateurs. She won the Florida State Championship this year, played on the Junior Solheim Cup team last summer, winning two of her three matches, and won a host ' of other honors. This year, she heads to Europe for the return matches. while Johnny · Wells of Point Spurred on by Lincicome 's notched· 55, and Bo Bellamy of lead, the older players rifled many Point was close behind. . dandy shots and only some tough Erin Dunn of Meigs caJ?tured lie s kept more from the 30s. the first-place trophy for gtrls in Behind the two front runners, Josh the 11 -12 division. and Jake Venoy of Meigs each Finally, the 10-and-under group posted solid 43 totals. ' was led by tirst place winner Jeffrey Ryan Young of Point was fifth, ·Roush of Pomeroy. Roush posted a while Andrew Johnson and John 48, while Steven Theiss of Staton, both of Wellston;_ were Gallipolis captured second, ahead of . next just a stroke apart, and fol- Jacob Leach and Hunter Bellamy, lowed by Craig Barker of each in their tirst tour match. Gallipolis. Next Monday morning, the In the 13-14 division, Dru Reed juniors meet on the Riverside of Pomeroy finished strong to win course. The fee is $8 each time out the coveted fjrst-place Fruth and covers all fees, awards and Pharmacy trophy for the week. lunch. Registration is at 8 a.m., tee Deadlocked for second were off at 9 a.m. , and usually conSteven Stewart and Evan Dunn of eludes by noon. Pomeroy at 50 each, just ahead of Each week, trophies donated by Danny Roush of New Haven with Fruth Pharmacy are awarded to 52 . Justin Arnold and Jordan first and second place winners in Roush of New Haven fired 55 and each division, boys and girls. 56 respectively, just ahead o.f Cass Instruction and competition. plus Lavally. creation of friendships in golf Tour veteran !'!ryan Harris of excitement make for lasting memRacine cruised to a strong 41 to ories. · win the Fruth trophy for the 11-12 For those who missed the age group. Garrett Burdette of schedule, after Riverside in Point fashioned 47 to nip Seth Mason , next week ; on Monday, in Perry of Meigs at 48 in a tight bat-. Pomeroy, and at Cliffside in tie for runner-up honors. Close on Gallipolis on Monday July 7. The their heels came Will Garrison of finale fun day is on Monday, July Point at 50, just ahead of 14 at Hidden Valley in Point Gallipolis' Craig Jagers with 52, Pleasant. I ' RICHMOND, Va. (AP)- Atlantic Coast Conference presidents have asked Virginia Tech to c~nsider joining three other Big East schools in jumping to the ~CC as part of its expansion plan, two sources ·told The Associated ~ress on Wednesday night. The sources spoke to The AP on the condition they not be identified. The .decision to add Virginia Tech was made during a three-hour teleconference of the nine league presidents on Wednesday after it appeared that the· original expansion involving Miami, Boston College and Syracuse would not get the required seven voles for approval, a government source with knowledge of the talks said . The suggestion to reconsider the ·Hokies was made by Virginia president John T. Casteen Ill , who, has supported including Virginia Tech in the plan throughout. After the Hokies were first rejected last month, he pledged to continue pushing for their inclu~oo . . Virginia Tech president Charles M. Steger was noti,fied of the ACC's change of heart in a meeting with Georgia Tech president G. Wayne Clough in Blacksburg on Wednesday night, the second source said. Clough said he did not meet with Steger in any official ACC capacity. �Page ,__ • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June 19, 2003 .www.mydallysentlnel.com \!r:ttbune- Sentinel - ~egt~ter Scoreboard Texas . Pro baseball NlltiOIIII League -Eoll W "ttanta ............... 46 Montreal ............ 39 L Pet. 23 .667 3:1 .549 .522 .-471 P!\iledelphia ....... 36 33 Now 'lo<k ........... 33 37 Florida ....... , ~ W L GB 8 .466 ,. Pet GB 35 39 .426 42 .400 It W , los Angeles ..... 42 San Francisco ... 42 L 28 28, Pet GB Colorado ............36 7', Arizona .............. 34 37 36 .600 .600 .493 San Otego ........23 50 .486 .315 2!)~ 3t 33 33 - 1', 2 • 9 8 ''ed: 1 tdl)''a Gernee Pittsburgh 7. Montreat 3, tot game Pittslturgh 4, Montreat 3. 2nd game N.Y. Mets 10, Florida 5 A~anta 6, Philadolphlo 1 Chayo cut>o 4, Clndooati t Arizona 2. Houston 1 St louis 9, Mitwaukee 1 Co<ndo &. San Dtego 3 • los Angeles 8. San Francisco 2 lburocloy'8- Montreat (Ohka ..7) at Pittslturgh (Wells 2-3). t 2:35 p.m . Chago CWo (Prior 8-2) at Cincinnati (Wilson -.4), 12:35 p.m. Atlanta (Hampton 3-3) al Philadelphia (Padilla 5-7), t :05 p.m. St. Louis (Tomko 2·5) at Milwaukee (0\Jevedo t-2). 2:05p.m. N.Y. Mets (Bacaik 1-1) at Florida (Phelps 2-2), 7 :05 p.m. Arizoo&. (Bati&tl -4-3) at Houston (RoddinV 4-5). 8:06p.m. San 01ego (~ ..7) at ColOradO (OWvor 3-5). 9 :05p.m. San Franctoco (Schmidt 5-3) at Los Angeles (Od.Parwz H). tO: tO p.m. Fttdoy'IGomoo Chayo While Sax at Chago Cubs, 3:20p.m. 1!oronto at Moolreal. 7:05 p.m. 'BOlton at PhHadelpnia, 7:05 p.m. N .Y. 'r'ankeea at N.Y Mets, 7:10p.m . Baltimore at Atlanta, 7:35p.m . Tampa Bay at Ftorido, 7.35 p.m. Mtnneoota at Mtlwaukaa. 8:05p.m. Houaton at Toxaa 8:05 p.m . CIOYOiond at Pittlburgh, 8 :06p.m. Kanass City at St. Louts, 8:10 p.m . Oetroil at ColOradO. 9:05 p.m. Seattle at San Diego. 10:05 p.m. Cincinnati at Arizona, 10:05 p.m. San Franciaco at Oakland, 10:05 p.m . Anaheim atl.ol f\ngataa, tO:tO p.m. Cuba 4, Reclll 1 - ChiCAgO ........ ooo oat ooo - • , o Cincinnati ..... 000 000 100 - t 3 0 Wood and Bako; JHoynes, t.teld<er (6), Sullivan (7), Heredia (B) and Stklnan. W- Wood 6·5. L-JHaynea 1-6 HAs- Chicago, SSosa (7) . Cincinnati. JGulllen (12). Afnerlc:en League Eut W L Naw York ........... 42 Boston .............. 40 Toronto ....... ......40 29 30 Pet. .592 .571 31 .563 2 Baltimore ........... 32 Tampa 8ay ........ 24 36 46 .-471 .343 17), GB 1'1. a·~ control WLPctGB Mlnnesota .......... 38 Kansas City ....... 36 Chtcago ............. 33 CleYeland .......... 28 32 38 41 .543 .529 .465 .406 g:, Oetro"--. .......... ... 17 51 .250 20 3:1 - 1 5~ WLPctGB seento ............. 48 27 <42 391 20 ', Oakland ....... ..... 40 22 29 .686 .580 Anaheim ............ 34 35 .493 7'·, 13 ~ Toronto 6 , Battimore 2 C~nd 4, Deti'Oft 1· N.Y. Yankeea1 , Tampa BayO. 121nnings Kansas City 8, Mif"I{Misota 6 Chicago White Sox 3. Boston t 2. Anaheim Oakland 4, Texas 3. 11 1nnings Seame tO 13'.. .557 .535 . 529 . 500 Chago ............. 39 Hou&ton .. ........... 38 St. Louis ............ 37 Cincinnati ........... 35 Pinsburgh .........29 Mitwaul<ae .........28 ... -MOdlry's GloiTHHI o Thu.-.day'e Glmee EvansVllle . ..... 14 RIChmond ........ 12 Kalamazoo ...... ,... 8 Florei'\C8 .. ....... 3 a 9 14 .636 .571 .364 3 4 '1 9 18 .l43 13', 23 ................... ........ ...... Athens, 6 p.m. 24 .......................... ........ Manena. 6 p.m. Well Olvlolon W Gateway ........... 13 Aoddord 11 Aiv&r City .......... 10 Cook County .. B L 6 Pel. .684 GB 12 .478 .476 .421 4 4 5 11 11 Tampa Bay (Bell t>-t )' at N.Y. Yankees Kenosha .. ............ 8 11 :421 5 (Pollino H). t :05 p.m. CleYatand (B.Anderson 3-6) at Detroi1 Mid-Missouri ...... 9 13 .409 s·, (Cornejo 3-4) , 1:05 p.m . -nesday'o Go"'" Minnesota '(Mays 7--4) at Kansas City Ga1eway at Chillicothe ppd.. rein. lsi (Snyder 1-3), 2:05p.m . game Boslon (Lowe 7-3) at ChiCBgo White Gal~y al Chillicothe. ppd ., rain. 2nd Sox (Wright ().3) , 2·05 p.m. game Toronto (Escobar 4-3) at Baltimore Aocldord 7, Kalamazoo 2 (Helling«). 3:05p.m . Evansville 6, Mid -Missouri 4 Texas (Va~ 6-2) at Oakland (Mulder Aict"lmond at Cook County, ppd., rain 9--4), 3:35p.m. . R1ver City 3, FIOrBnce 1 · Anaheim (Aa.Ortiz 7·5) at Seattle Washington at Kenosha, ccd., rain (Moyer tD-3), 4:35p.m . Frtdoy'o Gomoo ThUI'Sday'8 GIMU Chicago White Sox at Chicago CubS, Gateway at FloJence 3:20p.m . Kalamazoo at Cook County Toronto al Montreal, 7:05p.m. Kenosha at Richmond, CXJOll. c4 5USil game Boston at Philadelphia , 7:05pm. Kenosha at Richmond N.Y Yankees at N.Y Mets, 7:10pm. Mtd-MISsouri at Chillicothe Baltimore at Atlanta, 7·35 p m. R1ver City at Evansville Tampa Bay at Florida, 7:35p.m. Washington at Rocl<ford Minnesota at Milwauke(t, 8:05p.m . Friday'8 G1me• Houston at Texas. 8 :05 p.m. Gateway at Florence Cleveland at Pittsburgh. 8:05p.m. Kalamazoo at COOk COunty Kansas City al St. Louis, 8:10p.m. Detroit at Colorado, 9 :05p.m. Mid-Missouri at Chillicothe Seame ar San Diego, 10:05 p.m. Richmond at Kenosha San Franc1sco at Oakland, 10:05 p.m. AM!r City at EvansvHie Anaheim a! Los Angeles, 10:10 p.m . Washington al Roddord Indiana 4, Tigers 1 c-and ..... 000 310- 4 to 1 Oetrolt ......... 000 000 001 - , 7 1 JaDavis and Bard: Sonderman. Spurting (7), JWalker ~8) , German (9) and Hinch W-JaDavis 6·5. L-8onderman 2-10. HA-Oetroit, Munson ~9) . ooo International League North Divl•lon W L Pet. BuffalO ...... .. .. .....40 Pawtuckal.. ........40 Ottawa ... ... .. .. .36 28 29 .588 .sao •., 35 .507 S't. Scranton ............36 Rochester ... ,. .....33 SyraCtJse ..........28 36 .500 37 .471 38 A24 SOuth Olvl•lon w · L Pet. Norfolk.. ............ 36 32 .529 Oumam ..............34 35 .493 · Charlotte ........... 32 36 .471 Richmond ....... 33 39 .458 -Oivtoton W L Pet. Louisville ............ 41 30 .sn Toledo ........ . .... 35 Coumbus .......... 33 Indianapolis ....... 30 GB 8 8 tt GB 2 ), 4 5 GB 34 .507 5 38 .465 B .429 10 ~r "WednndiY'• Game• BuffalO 5, Norlolk t ea,wtucket 4, Durham 0 Louisville 4, Columbus 3 onawa at CharlOtte, ppd., rain Rochester 5, Richmond 2 SaantoWNI/kes·Barre 10, Toledo 3 Indianapolis 6, Syracuse 4 Tllurocloy'o Gltmaa Buffalo at Norfolk Durham at Pawtucket · Louisville at Columbus onawa at Charlone Richmond at Rochester Scranton-Wilkes-Barre at Toledo Syracuse at Indianapolis 40 Frtdoy'o Gamao C Mrlotte at Buffalo Durham at.ScrantonWilkes·Barre Indianapolis al Pawtucket Norfolk at COlumbus RIChmond at Ottawa Rochester at Toledo Syracuse at louisville Chomplonohtp (-·ol-tnrwe) SOiurday, Juno 21 7 p.m. Sunday, Juno 22 2 p.m. Monday, June 23 necessary Legion baseball Juno E••t Dlvlalon Washington ..... 17 Chillicothe ....... .. 11 SOuth Carolina eliminated Game 10 - Texas 5, Miami 1, Miami eliminated Wodnold-w, Juno 18 Game 11 - Stanford 5, Cal State Fullerton 3 Game 12 - Rice 5. Texas 4 Thuradlly, June 18 Game 13 - Cal State Fullerton (50-15) v. Stantord (49·16), 2 p.m. Game 14 - Winner Game 8 vs. Winner Game , 2, 7 p.m , if necessary Frtd-w, Juno 20 No games scheduled Meigs American Legion Frontier League W Game 7 - Miami 7. Southwesl Missoun State 5, SW Missouri State eliminated Game 8- Rice 12, TPBS 2 Tuoaday, Juno 17 Game 9- Stanford 13, South Carolina 6. Game 3- 7 p.m., if L 5 Pet. .n3 GB 6 .647 3'1 5 ................ ... .... at Mason County, 15-4 L ' 10 ........... ... ....... at Marietta (OH), 5-2 L 1O........................at Marietta (DH), 1()-6 L 11 ......... ......... ...... at Athens , 7-2 W 1 3 ......... ... ... .......... Mason County, 11-9 L 15 ...... ... at Pickerington (DH). no report 18· ....... ........... at Parkersburg, ppd., ra1n 19 .. .... .... ........at Wellston. 6 p.m. 22 ..................... Lancaster II(DH). 1 p.m. ......tp'ynU 65 or Older? EXTRA! EXTRA! Coming Friday, July 2, 2003 If so, you qualify for a The Daily. Sentinel 10% Discount on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below. and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. Emma Johnson lalltpoli' lail~ utrtbunt Joint Jltaiant Rtgijttr The Daily Sentinel Daughter of Frank and Janet John5011 Someflnetown, OH The Daily Sentinel Baby Edition is a Special Edition filled with photographs of ·local chi!dren • ages newborn to four years old. The Baby Edition will appear in the July 2nd issue. Be sure your child, grandchild, or relative is involved! · PIC1ures must be In l)y Thursday June 19, 2003. PIC1ures can be picked up after July 3rd, 2003. Complete the fonn below and enclose a snapshot or wallet sized picture plus a $7.00 charge for each photograph. If more than one child is in the picture, please enclose an additional $2.00 per child. Enclose payment with picture. Send to: iaturbap limt~ -itntintl iunbap· ltmt,·ientinel ...._•. _____________. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Subscriber's Name_ · _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:..--_ Address ________________ City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone.________________ I Mall or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo ID to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ········~········································ ' . In One Week With Us ' REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE \lrrtbune Sentinel • c College World Series Game ·2 - G. m., County, OH Prep softball ROHnblan Stadium, Omoho, Nab. (double ettmlnotlon) Friday, June 13 Game 1 - Stanford 8, South Carolina 0 Game 2 - Cal State-Fullerton 8 , lSU 2 Saturday, June 14 Game 3- Rice 4, SW Missouri State 2 Game 4- Texas 13, Miaml 2 Sunday, Juna 15 Game 5- South carolina 11, LSU 10. LSU eliminated Game 6 -Cal State-Fulerton 6, Stanford 5 Mondoy, Juno 11 Game 1 - Honorable Mention: Tamsyn Kellough . sr, COF, Waverly; M~hele Dettwliler, sr, C. 2003 Tri-County Golf Tour July Greenfield McCia1n: Jessica Rock. sr. CF. Monday, June 23 Aivei'Slde Golf 3 . .. ..............., ... ........ at Wellston, 6 p.m. Maysvtlle , Jessica DaGrav-a, sr. CF. 5 .................. Parkersburg (DH). t p.m. BucXeye Local: Miranda Simmons. Jr.. C. Course (Mason) Monday, June 30 - Pin e Hills Golf 6 ......................... Shmnslon (OH), 1 p.m. Norwalk; Jamie Siefker, so. OF, Celina, Course (Pomeroy) 7 ..... . .... ..........Mason County. 6 p.m, Bnnany Howell , Ao, SS. St. Mary's Monday, July 7 - Cliffside Golf Course 8 ........ at N~ro (OH), ., p.m. Memorial; Jade Cunningham, sl'; P, Wltlard . IGallrpoils) Gortney Schafer, Jr. , SS. Northwestern ; 10 . ... ·-····· Wellston, 6 p.m. Monday, July 14 - (Roundup) Hidden 11 ..... ,.... Parkersburg, 6 p.m. Rachel Campbell, sr, 3B, St. Paris Graham : Valle-y C.C. . 12... ................... __ ...... Nitro (DH). 1 p.m. Sara Roseberry. sr, P. Urbana ; Lisa Cost - $7 per person each week. Steadman, sr, 3B, Astabula Edgewood , Registration - 8 ·30 a.m t3 ...... ........... ....... at W infield (DH), 2 p.m. ... at lancaster (OH), 5"30 p.m. Rachel Stephens. C, Keystone ; Arian 1,5 Tee Off- 9 a.m. Tunte, sr, P, Conneaut 16 .. ................... ........ .. .. at Athens, 6 p.m . Age Groups- 15-H, 13-14, 11 -12. 1oDIVISION Ill 19 . .. . .. , . .AU\ens (DH), t p.m . and~under 20 ............Distric1 Tournament a! WeNston Firat Tum: Christina Montana, OF. St. (All home I)OIMI played II Molga High Thomas Aqumas; Kat1e Olive, INF, Mineral Ridge ; Gina Schneider, sr, 3B, Indian Lake ; School) Molly Stock, so, P, Waynesville : Jamie BASEBALL Echelberger, P, Hillsdale; Amy Mattin, so, P, Amerk:•n IAague Delta ; Kelli Sheibley, Jr, P, Colonel DETROIT TIGER5-Recallod OF Andras Crawtord; Leslie Strong, jr., OF, Evergreen: 2003 AP All-Ohio Leetcycia. Brown, so, P, Monroe Central: Torres from Toledo of the IL. Purt:hased the COLUMBUS (AP) - Here are the 2003 Enn Lincoln, jr., P, Sandy Viltley; Jamie contract of c· A.J. Hinch from Toledo. Brandon lnge to Toledo. All-Ohio H1gh School Girls Softball Teams Leffler, sr, P ,B, Mt. Gilead; Whitney Plar, Jr .. Optioned as voted by tile Ohio High SChool Fastpltch . P. Bloom-carroll; ANson Davis, sr, P·B , Des1gnated OF Ernie Young for assignment. MINNESOTA TWIN5-Senl AHP Tony Coaches Association: 'North Union; Jadtie Edwards, sr, SS, New DIVISION I LeXington; Ali Hull, jr., 38, Portsmouth , Fiore to Rochester of the IL. Activated AHP Flret Team: Tracy Le.bman, sr, C, Rachel Staley, sr, P, Whemersburg. RiCk Reed from' the 15.oday dis8bled list. AnthOny Wayne: Abbey Winland. fr. SS. TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAY5-Released Second THm: Nikki Brooks, sr, C, Zane Zanesville; Rachef Thomas, sr, P, Gahanna Trace; Natalie Hanson. 51, P.SS, WesHal ;l AHP Steve Parris. Recalled RHP Brandon Lincoln: K~ten Farley, sr, C. Marysvil_le; Jennifer Jones, sr, CF, Proctorville Backe from Durham of the IL. Alex Hermann, sr, SS, Logan , Megan Fairland; Coree Price , jr.. SS, North Union: TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Stgned SS BriCker, OF. Medina; Jennifer Pancake, P, Candice Maurer, sr, C, Sandy Valley ; Aaron H1ll. Boardman; Annie Pk:luse, IF, Cuyahoga Meredith Hitchcock, jr., P. Steubenville Nltlonal League Fall~ : Miranda Halt, Jr., P, Centerville; Keir Catholic; Erica Singer, sr, SSCF, Fairview; MILWAUKEE BREWERs-Purchased McEachem, jr, P. Lakota West; Justine Knslin Eickholt, Jf., R'tB, Convoy Crestview: the contrac1 of RHP Dan Kolb from Mahler, sr. 18, Colerain: Brittany Runner, Christa Coppus, so. SS, Mohawk; Maria Indianapolis. Placed RHP Jason Durocher sr, 1B, Greenville; Jenn Woods , sr, P, Benza, sr. 1BP, Cincinnati Hills; Rachel -on the 15-day diSabled list. A~thony Wayne .. Herrmann, 1'·· CB, Cincinnati Hills: J1ll SAN. FRANCISCO GIANT5-Piaced OF Second Toom: Alex Boros, IF, Elyria; Alk!lrding. INF, Loudonville; Alicia CeUette. Marvin Benard on the 15-day disabled tlst. A.shley Dietz, C, North Canton Hoowtr; INF, CuyahoQa Valley Christian : Katie retroactJve to June 16. Recalled IN,:"-QF Courtney Pfl!ner. IF, Akron Elet; Rachel Wheeler, OF, Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary. Francisco Santos from Fresno of the PCL. Straight, sr, P, Chillicothe: Lauren Honorable U.ndon: Lesa Bauer, P, ' BASKETBALL Brinkman. sr.·:i!BP. Cols. Watterson; Andrea RootstOV(n: Denlelle SChneider, C. National Basketball At80CI•tlon Orahood, sr. Pr.B. Delaware Hayes; Autumn Woodridge ;. Molly SOrslg. OF, PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERs-Named Dalton . si. 38. Zanesville: Jacqueline Northwestern; Megan Miller, jr., Pl':B, Dixie; StBYe Patterson president. Noble. sr, P, St. Ursula Academy; Melissa Kristin Patrick, sr, SS. Natkmal Trail ; Nicole TORONTO RAPTOA5-Named Kevin Bowie. sr, SS. Clay: Amanda Stewan. sr, P, Donaldson, jr., RF, Elmwood ; Kyla Kettering Fairmont: Emily Ba1ley, sr, OF, Ramirez. sr. 2B. Delta: Amber Davenport, O'Neill coach . FOOTBALL North1f10nt: Leah Turts, sr. tB, Lebanon: sr, CF. Ontario; Kristen Cochran, jr., National Footbllllll8flue Katie Halcomb, sr. P; Hamilton. PC1NF, Newcomerstown; Lyse Bree<ten. BUFFALO BILLs-Named Terry WOOden Honorable Mention; Michelle Costa, P, sr, p.,e.. Bellaire ; Nlckie Sipe, sr, C. Mt. Medina: Enn Du1gnan, OF, Green; Jill Gilead:. Taryn . Hensel. jr., P. Ridgedale: scout and Tom Roth college scouting Gigliotti, C, Medina: Stephanie Vonderhaar. Cour1ney Charles, Portsmouth West ; administrator. Promoted Shawn Heinlen to Jr., P, Northwest; Debbie Szaletko, sr, SS, Ashley Keen. Porlsmouth West: Jenna area scout Beavercreek; Andrea McGlothin, sr, 1B, Williams, na . CHICAGO BEAR5-Wt!Mtd TE ~i Lakota West; Stephan1e Turvene, 38, Afanogun, WR Gary Lusk and C Caison Da:ll. DIVISION IV Butler: Stephanie Beavers, sr, C, St. Ursula CLEVELAND BROWNS-Signed DE Flrtt Tum: Allory Hooper, jr., PCSS, Academy ; Ashley Kuhlman , sr, 1B, Findlay; Trimble ; Lori Harmon. so, PSSOF, Mark Word to one·year contract eXIension. Hflary King , jr., PSS, P1Ckenngton : Jenny Symmes Valley; Danielle Ze1gler, jr., P. through 2004. Brewer, sr. P. Whetstone; Courtney Wright. Strasburg; UndS~ Romick, sr, C, River : GREEN BAY PACKEA5-Signed WA· sr, SS, , Hilliard Davidson: Sha1na Jamie Wonderly, sr, P, Gibsonburg; Dana KA Brian McOonald. Vanderpool. jr.. 3B. Ch l ll~the . Hartlngs, Jr., P, Marion Local ; Jessica JACKSONVILLE JAGUA Rs-Signed DIVISION II Kramb, sr, St. Wendelin; Josc:ie Kaup, jr., C. WA Matthew Hatcnette. Firat Team: Lyndsey Lemon. jr.• SS, Fort Recovery: Brooke Hermiller, jr., OF, NEW YORK GIANT5-Signed DE Radell Warren; Geri McFanrt . jr., P, River Valley Miller City; Krissy Kester. sr, .P, Newton; Lockhart Released DL Brad Hams. (Cheshire); Mandee Luers. sr, P, Do\19r; Ashley Hensley, jr , P, Southeastern; Amy Named John Mara ch1ef operating officer in MOrwce Blanford, sr, SS, River View; Difore, c. Cuyahoga Heights. addition to eKBCUtive vice pres1dent and Tamara Cohen, sr, C, Lexington: Christina - Second Team: Brittany ·Skolnicki, INF, general manager Erme Accorsi senior vice DeMoss, so, P<B, Clear Fork ; Justine Lora1n Catholic; Heather Fields, Jr., SS. president. Johnston. so, P, Wauseon : Amanda Covington; Franny Spangler, so, P. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS - Signed G Houchin, so, C. Lima Bath: Jenne Binz, jr., Hous1on: Donnie White. sr. C. Old Fort: Dwayne Ledford and CB Fred Weary. P, Ke nton Ridge; Jennifer Meu1ner, Jr , P, Jaime Hoshock. jr., OF, Ayersville; Sara TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERSTurpin; Oanlelle Larson. so, CF. Benjamin Gomez, jr. , 28. Pettisville; Aimee Genter, Restructured the contract of OB Brad Logan: Katie Naumoft, OF, Poland jr., P, Pettisvlll~. Kelly Peters, sr, SS, Johnson. Seminary; Brlttney Robinson. P. Keystone: Spencerville; Usa Merryman, 1r , P. TENNESSEE TITANS- Released LB Amanda White , IF, Tallmadge. Shadyside; Carty Kaufman, sr, P:B, Randall Godlrey. Second Team : Jaclyn Spirtos. C. Garaway; KASS LODWICK, JR., C, WASHINGTON AEDSKIN8-S1gned DE Highland; Ashley Clapsaddle, sr, P.B, EASTERN; · RACHEL CHAPMAN, SR, Jonathan Brown and DB Fred Booker. Valley View; Jennifer Schamp, sr, SS, P>OF, RACINE SOUTHERN. National Hockey League Valley View; Mandy Green, sr, t 8, Kenton Honorable Mention: Charity Stroot. Jr.. PITISBURGH PENGUINs-Announced Ridge: K1m Bowman, sr, SS, Clear Fork: P. Bealls\liUe; Gabriel.le Burns, Jr. , P, Kelli Williams, jr., SS, Celina; Sarah Wellsllllle; Jessica Rolston. sr. C. Upper !he retirement of G Tom Barrasso. COLLEGE Pearson, sr, 1B, Clyde; Karty Lalonde, sr, Scioto Valltey; Amanda Poling, Van Buren; APPALACHIAN STATE-Signed SS, Clyde; Lakyn 8andlo, so, P, Edison; Jana Suman. jr , OFDH, Parkway: Kari Nichol Abbott, sr, P, John Glenn; Susan Wenzinger, so, P, M1ller City; Marissa Houston Fancher. men's basketball coach. Dodge, sr. 1B, Buckeye Valley; Samantha Kreischer. jr., SS, Uncotnview; Kari Hoying, to a two-year contract extension. METHODIST -Named Kelly Brown Hood , sr. C. Teays Valley ; Jessie jr., CSS, Russia ; Ashley Chain. sr, C, Swinderman. so. P. Sheridan: Susan Fairfield Local: Tommie Holbrook. sr. C. women's tennis coach . Eberts, sr, P, Vinton County; Lorena PEPPERDINE-Named Steve Symmes Valley; Aayann Klingler, jr., SS, · Floccari. P. Walsh Jesuit; Lmdsey Royer, C, Riverside. Rodriguez baseball coach Transactions College baseball "I C L·A S S .1F I E D Golf Marlington . 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Rel 1able Transportation 16 or older (304)895-3117 ~w_w-w_o_u ,- _rA_n_s_w_•_r.c-:-o~m-:-:--- ~r.2D ~ 1 (3)FHA & VA homes set up for immediate possession all within 15 m1n. of downtown Gallipolis. Rates as low as 6%. (740)446·3218. 2/3 acres Le11el Lot. 2 story house, 8 rooms. 2 baths, porch and large deck, heat pump. recently remodeled . corner of Green tree of· Bulav1tle Pk. $69,500 (740)367·7272 3 Bedroom newly re mod· eled, in Middleport, call Tom Anderson affer 5 p m 992-3348 r Busooss T~~~~~~, s©~~:n~A -LG -e;r~· 0 SWYILE _,I"'~'"'-~z r 1_-.__1 I;; 16 . My frienCI says that she s j =:,' knows a rock star who has so . • . _ _ _,. much trouble with his tiair that , - - - - - - - - - - ; h e has to see a barber at least· II I 1 1 1 "'7.,..:;-.:-_rTo;.,.,co.;.E7,--I~- ~ 1 1 9 0 ~:m·p;.;; .the chucklo -quoted by !tiling In the mining word.s L~L...J-..1.-...1..:-~--' you cl111eloj:J from srep No. 3 below. I I I I I !a\ I I I I Yesterday's SCRAM·LEl'S ANSWERS Gallop- Tipsy· Adult- Number· BUGS OUT we had spent several hours at the park swatting at fl1es and gnats My neighbor commented that picnics would be much more fun 11 they could work the BUGS SERVICE'i JANITORIAL SERVICE hll 1wo lmm•dlate openlng1. John'• Contr1ctlng Experience 1 mu1t In floor Servlcll carl. Crlmlnll beckcarpentry, painting, rooting, ground check required. insulation. decklng·lree es11~ (800)988-7847 mates 74Q-367·0437 Utile Caesars In the Gallipolis area is now hlrlngl Accepting appllcatlon/resum"es tor Mgml pos l!lons. delivery drivers and crew members. Apply in person or lax resume 10 (740)886-7425 Need to earn Money? Lets talk the tiE,W Avon. Call Marilyn , 304·882·26 45 to learn all the ways it can work for you . Part-time Denial Assistant , progressive denial office m need ol experienced dental assistant in Gallipolis area Send resume• and refer· ences to P.O Box 565, Gallipolis, Oh 45631 tO ~~~!~E TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We WinI 1-888-582-3345 ~.,t_.A_Nil_R_li'i iuri-,iN.,;:.INGS .·---1 r Apartment bUilding for sale Apartment upstairs 46-1/2 - A~~:;'s bedrooms, 1 bath, li11ing room , dining room , kitchen Located at 611 4th Avenue on 40X130 101. S45.000. Call 245-7221 or 245· 7203 4 apanments plus o lf1ce Mill . Creek. 2-bedroom . located tn Racme, OH (740) Water!Trash Included . 949-2305 tor appointments S275Jmonth $27510eposrt. (740)441 -0583 or (740)446Point Pleasant . 6th St. 7620 after 7. across from courthouse. ~-------f321' .MOBILE HOMI-:S oNice/commercial bldg . ask, BEAUTIFUl APART· FOR SAI..E ing $50.000, day 304·675- MENTS AT BUDGET , 5734 PRICES AT JACKSON · used homes urider e11ening 304-675-5038. ESTATES, 52 Westwood 0 I . . L1JI"S & Drrlle from $297 to $383 . $2·000 · will help with delrvWalk to shop &. mov1es . Call ery, call Harold 740 · 385 - ___ At:REAC..~E 740-446·2568 . Equal 99 __4.,.8_ _ _ _ _-::-::-Housing Opportunity 1/2 acre lot , Tycoon Lake on 14X70 1985 trailer, 2 BR . 2 Eagle Road .. Ciry water. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· bath , good condition , on $8SOO.OO (7401 247 _1100 or room apar tments at Village ren!ed lot. $8.500. (day)740- (304 ) 53 2 .6271 Manor and R1vers1de 245-9440, ----,-.,--,-:---::-:: Apar1ments 10 M1ddleport. ~ (eve nlng)740·245·554 1 4 acres Eagle Ridge Rd .. ~rom $278-$348. Call 74D- r 3 Bedroom, 1112 bath, bndoi 14 X?O Mobile Home wrth on 1 acre. All electric, AC, 2 7 X2 t d expan o, new Y car attached · garage, out remodeled, newer furnace. building, extra garage. All A must to see!! (740)446new doors, roof & carpet. 7901 Call (304)675-1714 _ _ _ _ _ _ __ excavated, electric septic 992-5064. Equal Housing .permit & water ava1tabte. OpportunitieS 1740)992-0031 - - - -- - - - - Localed at end of Ch1111cothe 4~5 acres in Vinton , greal Road m Gallipolis Two bedhuntmg , no restnctrons Call rooms . $400/month plus Century Homes 740-286 - $400 security depoSit 1973 Schultz 12X65, HOME or 740·286·7113 . ·requi red. Ulilltles not IncludCentral air on rented lot available to continue renting . Lot lor sale in Racine, ed . No pels . 740·441-1108 . (740)446- t089 leave mes- (740)992-5858 Modern 1 br apt. (740)446sage. N1ce mobile home lots, qUiet 0390 2 Modular Units lor sale- 1 country setting , $115 per water , Nice one bedroom unfur· unit is 24x36 with metal Sid- month , includes mshed apc;~rtment Range & sewer. trash. 7-40-332-2167 ing and IS in fair condition is refngeralor provided Water ask1ng $6.800; 1 un1t is It I \ I \I .., & garbage pa1d. Deposit 24x36 with wood s1dlng and required. Call 740-446-4345 also in fa1r condit1on but atter 6pm needs some minor repairS . Hous•~ North 4th Ave ., Middleport, 1 . Th ey WO!Jid be good tor FOR IU.! Vf Sunday School Class ·--iiiiititiiiiioiio-.,.1 bedroom furm shed apa rtRooms . Work Shops or as a ' ment. no pets. depos1t & refCabin. Delivery of Units also 1-3 bedrOoms forec,losures erences , (7 40)992·0 165 can be added Make all home from $199 month 4 ~o esquires lo Steve Pullins at down 30 years at 8.5% APR Now Taking Appllcationslor listing call 1·800-31 9- 35 (740)992-2478 West 2 Bedroom 3323 ID:I .1709 Townhouse Apa rtmenls . 2001 16X80 Schult Smgle Incl udes Water Sewage. : Wide , like new. 3 bedroom, 2 bedroom. References & Trash , $350/Mo., 740-446- ~ 2 bath, AC Call alter 4pm. Deposit. No Pels . (304)675- 0008 . Moltvated seller. (740)256· 5162 Pleasant Valley Aparlment 6306 3 bedroom with nice yard & Are now takrng Applications 1641 Lincoln 24 x 36 double Wide modular garage . tor 2BA . 3BR & 4BA .. dass room. Bwlt 11ery heavy Heights , Pomeroy Lease. App1 1cat1·ons are taken references duly to Oh10 building code. 1 deposit · & Monday 1hn.1 Fr1day. from · large open room, no bath or requ1red 1-740-667-3966 9:00 A.M -4 PM Office IS : kitChen . self contained heat 3 br ranch house tor rent. Located at 1151 EVergreen • pump unit. Appro~ . 10 years $375.00 a mon . in New Orr ve Point Pleasanl, WV : old. $6, 500 deh11ery a\lal1- Haven , 120 Howard St. 304- Phone No IS (304)675-5806 ~ able. 740-992·2478 or 740- 675-3458 E.H.O 591-9342 Beaut1lul Riverfront 2br, 2 Tara Townhouse Cole's Mob1te Homes 112-bath Syracuse w/d eck, Apartments Very Spac1ous. US 50 East, Athens , Oh10, AC. Jacuzzi, W/0. $650 . Per· 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors, CA, 1 45701 . 740-592-1972 month . Ulllitres ·Inc luded . 1/2 Bath. Newly Carpeted, ~ Adult Pool & Baby Pool ; .. Coming Soon The All New (740)594-4446 Patio , S!arl $385/Mo. No : ''Pinnacle Best Buy" Home · MOBILE HOME.~ Pets. Lease Plus Security .. You saw them last year FUR RFNr Depos1t Required Days : Many were sotd at a fan!as740-446-3481 : Even ings: tic low pnce . Now with more deluxe features than evGr 2 BA mobile home, 7 m11es 740-367·0502. "Where You Ge1 Your out At 218, $450 per month, Twin Rivers Tower is accept- . Money's Worth" Coles 1nclues all utilities except ing appllcattons for waiting • electric, references and Mobrle Homes, US 50 East , list lor Hud'·subsized, 1- br, • deposl1 required . Call 740Athans, Ohio (740)592-1972 apanment call 675·6679 : 388-9916. EHO Land Home Packages &11all1 3 year old Bnck Ranch , 3,000+ sq.H., 2-1 /2 acres. mground poo l, storage builmng , e><ce llent neighborhood, (740)446-0149 5 bedroom home, near Rio Grande . can Century Homes at 740·286·HOME or 740· 286-7tt3. Bank Foreclosure Propertylarge 2 story, 4 bedroom. 2 bath, located on .34 acre, te~l lOt at 407 S. Broadway Street. Aacme. Oh ., call 740 949-2210, ask for Sheila for an appointment to see, priced at $28.000.00 r VA K E N Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid da~s/earl~ ~---ffioiiiRiiSiiiALEtiiiii.iito-,.t ~s•,n•g•le-feoimoiti t~li i dli wieii i lt•ng•,_.l4 eo I I 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 POUCtES: Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, relect, or cancel any ad at any time.,..&rrors muat be reported on the first day of .Tribune-Sentlnei·Regiater will be raaponsible for no,more than the ca.I of the spac-e occupied by the error and only the fir at insertion. We not be any loaa Of expenn that reaulta from the publication or omiHion ot an advertlnment. Correction wm be made In the first available edition. • Box ·~;~~~~~~~ are always confidential. • Current rate card appllea. • All real elllte advertisements are subject to the Federal Fair Houting Act of 1968. • This 1 accepts only help wanted ada meeting EOE standarda. Wa wilt not knowingly accept any adverti1ing In vlolaUon of the law. Yard Sale 9-5. June 20 & 21 . Black lab puppy, lost Sat 4 mile s out 141 at 3180 ....S.vvoirru•ANTED•A•110._NS;... . 6/ 14 al French 500 Flea AVON All Areasl To Buy or Market fa 1rgr ounds Ca ll ur4 \'ARD Sc\U:Sell Shirley Spears. 304Babys1t1ing 1n Iffy home any· 7 40-446-4250. Po~tEROY/MttJDLE 675-1429. tim~. Yery dependable with Found fema le Calico low reasonable rates . 740houseoat near Krodel ·Park June 20 & 2t 9-5 Barrett Cook/Waitress Merg s Co. 446-2052 ask tor Candy. cal l 304-895-3577 leave res1dence on 124, Rutland . Honest, Good Personality "A STARSEARCH" m ust be able to cook & message Found around a Ra1n cancels to 23 & 24 S1 ngers Bands & Vocal Serve. Interview (740)594- Surrogates Needed. month ago Groups All Styles & Ages . June 20, 21 .22 SA 143. 4446 Interested m helpmg cou· Nash v1lle Record Exec! Lost- on Hayman Ad .. Long Baby clothes, tools & lots pies complete their families? Seek1ng New Talent. CUSTOMER SERVICE Bottom, Oh, copper-nosed more. Ram cancels Your eggs w11t ·not be used. Co mmg to beagle Reward , ~740)84311 mterested ( ple ase call Hunt1 ngtorv Charleston June 20-21 At 7 N. tu rn at We have an 1mmediate full- 1440)356-4604 1034 731 ·424·2229 or 731-424C1tgo, I m1le out Storys Run time customer serv1ce pos1Truck tool box. black. los! on 2141 BUSINESS Road on right lots of rHce t1on open 1n our main office. Rt 325 Call 740-245-5208. ·gtrls 0·12 mon th clothes TRAINING As of th1s date, 6/18103 . I will boys 3T-14, ladles. cand les, Must be people oriented, not be responsible for an'y'· computer literate, and en1oy Gallipolis Career College YARil SAt.t-. etc . cn es debt other than my workmg with numbers. (Careers Close To Home) Saturday June 21 & Sunday R1clo. A Saunders own Call Toda~ i'74D-446-4367, June 22 9-5 1648 lincoln Pos11ion otters all company , -800-214-0452 YARLI S.-\l .t:· Herghts . Microwave, VCR. be nelits 111Ci ud1ng heal!h and www.gall ipohseereercollege.com GAU .II,JLl~ C- 1 Beer Carry Out permrt ex~rglrder m1sc lite msurance, 401k, and Reo #90-05-12748. tor sate Chester Township paid vacation Please send 180 Me1gs Cour.ty send letters 01510089 Huge 5 tamily .Saturday. June 21 : Dave resume to. WAtviFJJ To Do of rnterest to . The Daily 3374 SA 141 Thurs-Sat , Spencer's. 605 Main Street ..____ittiloiiioiito_ _. Sentrnel , PO Box 729·20 hOme 1ntenor. over 150 VHS Racine . Clothes, mise Ram Gallipolis Daily Tribune, mov1es. middleton dolls, cancels Pomeroy Ot110 45769 Attn : Diane Hill J & M Construction longaberQer basKets. barb1e 825 Third Avenue Shingle & Metal Roofs. Card Shower for 81l1 "76 Y c\RU S c\I.E• house. ba rb1es, 2 twrn beds, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Concrete, Gulter, Pa1n11ng, Barnette . l~r. Pl.t"AMNT scented bears. Dodge Remodel1ng , Siding, Pole To the family and friends of Dakota bed li ner, !awn NO PHONE CALLS! Barns. and Garages. William 0 (Brll) Barn ette. On sweeper. brand name k1ds Carolina Flea Market now FREE ESTIMATES! June 28th . he Will be 93 clothes·all s1zes. someth ing accep tmg Vendors Full T1me Maintenance {304)593·2153 ye ars o ld . Make this birthday tor eyeryone. Ra 1n cancels {304)675-5270 Pos1t10n Available. Apply in OR memorable by se nding h1rn , ~-------­ person at Holiday Inn ot (304)675-4862 brrthday cards Address 4 Fam1ly Ga(age Sale Garage Sale Fr1 & Sat June Gallipolis. 389 1 Georges Creek Ad Thursday & Fr iday. 3791 20 & 2 1 22 Un1vers1ty Lane Gallipolis, OH 45631 Add1son P1Ke 9.00am· Stree1 MR FIX IT!!! Bes1de National GARDEN Help Wanted . 3 OOpm Ra1n or Sh1ne Complete Remodeling Guard Armory Rarn or Wages , hours flexible. Call Interior & Exter1or, custom 8-9p m (7 40)446-3760 GtHAIIW 708 2nd A11enue. Fr1 6/20 Shrne deck & fences . Chain wood 9 00·4:00. Sat 6121 9 00· Hardware sales clerK . e)(pe· Lmk All odd Jobs. HOME INTERIOR SALE! 1 00 , old milk bottles. med1· 3 month old blac k lab nence nice but not neces· (304)675-3733 c1ne bottles. other assor1ed Discounted 1tems. light mllced-sho ts and wormed sary Forward resume to reheshments. door pr1zes. 1tems. Some tramulg (740) 985· CLA -570 cfo GallipOlis Daily Saturday, June 21st , Transmissions, all type1, 337 1 Tribune, 825 Third Ave, Brand name clothing .. all 9·00 to 5:00 Butfalo Town 7 40.245-5677. SIZes. other mrsc , Fri I Sal Halt Fo r more mlormauon Gallipolis, OH 45631 5 Coon pupp1es fr"le to good 197 Greentlnar. 1 mile out Call (304)937-2929 llome Call 740-446-4201 Heating and Cooling W 1ll babySJ1 in my home. 160 Company looking tor Over 5yrs prolessional expeYard Sale r:r; , June 20 6 mo. old Female Yellow Lab Friday. Saturday, June 20 8-2 pm. 2625 Lmcoln Ave. Pt H VA C Techmcian with at nence with ch1ldren Great to a good home. 740-256· ~nd 21 , 2677 At 141 PleaSant 3n1 pool table leas! 1 yr. experience. Must Refer8nces . Call anytime. 1070 Cent.ena'ry, . co llectibl es jeans c lo!hes & mise be certified . Send Resume (7 40)256-6338 tools . clothing, books, bedto P.O. Box 572, Kerr. OH Adult male pit bull. Friendly, spreds. household 11ems W~ror!HI 45643 Will do Odd Jobs, pam!, good w1th chi ldren. (740) mBut' June 20 and 21, Clay 992-3229 Help wanted caring lor the mow, weedeat. Galt Bill Barnes. Townhouse elderly, Darst Group Home, (304)882-34 19. Cedar ward robe (needs MoCar ty and Donett, Absolu te Top Dollar : U.S 11\\ \ll\1 Cor ns, now paying mrnimum wage. Silver, Gold reoa1ri. mctat garage cabi· 800am- ?. new shltls 7am-3pm. 7amProolsets, D1amonds Gold ne1. old chest freezer (does· Plus s1ze clothmg . miscella- Rings. U.S. Currency,· 5pm, 3pm-1 1pm , 11pm· n I work) 740-446·8025 neous. 1345 State Route M T.S . Coin . Shop, !51 7am, cal: ·740·992·5023. 0PPOtmJNITY FREE KITIENS . (740)446- 850, Bidwell, 1Oam·3pm, Second Aven ue. Gallipolis HVAC Installer OpenlnQ : Junf) 20 and 21 . 4053 740-446-2842. !NOTICE! I Benetits a11ailable. Apply at or Send · Resume to : OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHBennen s MH Heating & ING CO. recommends that WORD Cooling 1391 Salford you do business with people DAM I School. Rd Gallipolis, OH you know, and NOT to send ~5631 (740)446-9416 or t - ·money through the mall unt1l ldttod by CU. Y R. 'OILAI'I you have investigated the 800-872-5967 offering . R•orronr;,a l•tterl of the four s~ramblad words b•· independent Co ntrectore low t~ form lour simple wotdl . Motor Route Drlvtrl No·rlsk Internet business. Wanted tor M110n County, Great new concept. No sellPoint Pl1111nt Reglet•r Ing, free tools, training. No tor Info cont1c1 Sean runaround. 740-256·6130. Culton 304-875·1 333 E•t. 20 PROFESSIONAL The above Information will be used in the ad. ••• Phone Number:-------- Submitted by: - - - - - - - - - Visit us at: 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992·2155 Fax us at: (740) 992·2157 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailysentinel.com • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • A\loid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 Days ~--------,.t K1ttens var io us ages and June 20 . 21 Bam-?. 5 taml - The Daily Sentinel " Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailytri bune.com 1\.egtster All real e1tate ad\lertlstng In lhls newspaper Ia subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act or 1968 which mak... lt lll1f98l to advertlae " any preference, limitation 01'" discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex famtllal statUs or nahonal origin, or any intention to make an~ such preference, limitation or dlacrlminatton." Thil newspaper will not knowingly accept advertllements tor real '" ,stale which Is In vtot•tlon ol the law. Our readera ere hereby Informed that all dw•lllng• ldvtniHCIIn thll newepeper ere IVIIIIble on In equel opportunity btt..e. FORCLOSURE 3 Bedroom home only !t 3,500 lor listing call 1-800-719-3001 Ext. F144 Gallipolis. Mill Creek Ad · 1 ml from golf course, 3 br. ~ ranch, brick front , new vinyl aiding, heat pump', excellent cond. , appro•. 1/3 ac. asking $77,500. call aHer 5pm ·304· r10 ~2-'-b-'-.r_m_o_bl-le_h;_o.:_m:_:e_. &. _ a3b3-'84e_.._'"-y-ou_'.,."_'·_·_ · (-7-40---:)4_4__ 6- anCe Inc luded , washer a_ll_ a_p_p_lldryer 304·576·9991 Now 14 wlco only $799 Mobile home for rent no down and only S159.63 per ' 1 0 385 pots, (740)992·5858 II Nl month. ca "k 74 · 7871 Trailer tor renlln M89on. No :--:---:-.....-:-:---::--:-:-::-:: p (304 New 2003 Ooublewlde . 3 BR m"'ll'". · -.;>.77•3•••57•5.'--~ & 2 Bath. Only $1695 down Ai>AR'IMEr.TS and &295/mo. t -800-69 1· FOR r r RE:I.T !ir67fl!7!"'7--~----, ~ FA~t\18 and I, 67.5-5038 FOR SALE ' House, up to 5 acre&, 4 BR, 21 f2 bath, gas fireplace, appliances Included, built Nice 43.5 acre farm with May 20Q2, 3-car detached 32X60 metal pole barn on garage, 740-367-7619 Greentree Road , Addison twp. Wooded, lOt with te11e1 NEW HOUSE tor SALE frontage nice fbr building, Debbie Drive. 3 bed"rooms, hunting, pasture (pnced to 2 baths $129,000 . sell) can (740)441·0806. (740)245·9268. Leave Message. 2 bedroom apart· ments, furnished and unturnlshed , security deposit required, no pets , 740·992· 22-:'-,-8_ _ _ _ _ _ __ :2 Bedroom Apt 5 m1n. past Holzer 740-441·0194 0 0 1U ..J ..J <C ' ·~ .-... '-['. ffiR RENT ,.~l :_ 2br. furnished, No utllitres to oay. All conven ience. For more !nto cal l (30 4)576 - : 2095 cT,-a-ile-,-,-p-ec-a-1o-r-re_n_t_ln : Middleport. (740)992-5858 : \II lUll \ ' lll'\1 r10 I.- HOUS£110UJ •~_ _GoooR _____. Keller maple chine cabinet, : antique solid oa~ table wl '" claw feet & 5 chairs, oak col-: fee table , Evarett console~ 4 rooms and bath. all utilities p1ano S1200 OBO 304-675- • paid, $400 month . 46 Olive 2982 leave message . Street (740)446·3945 D. -- r_...:. . ..... ----· -- -.. --- --·~ �' Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Full size bed $75, lull size bed $150, twin mattress & box springs $80, queen size mattress $50, king size mat· tress & bok sprin~s $100, nice Broyhill couch & chair $175 , !able and chairs $125, lamps $10 each, coHee table $45. Skaggs Appliance 76 Vine Sl 446-7398 L' New Zealand Rabbits $10 esch. 740-867-8535 r FRUITS & Lw--iili ili i i i i i ilo_.J VF.AJE.'TABLES Lw------· Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark J.D. 215 grain heat & trailer Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. r hona 304W·67:~: (740)446•7444 1·877·830"'-l"'I£4J' 9162 . Free Estimates, Easy BuY L.------10 financing , 90 days same as cash. Visa/ Master Caret Drive- a- little save alot. Wanted to purchase tobacco poundage, highest dollar Thompsons Appliance & paid , outbid anyone. Call Repalr-675-7388. For sale. 513-295-6309 re-conditioned automatic iJ!r~::;... ___., !.uros.S·ALE--.,1 1 7 good aluminum windows, $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS. 3 sizes, plus 3 small ones. Hondas. chevys, etcl $10 a ieee for larger one, $5 cars/trucks from $500. For for small. Call 740-446listings 1-800-719-3001 ext Hour• 10-8 pm Easter & Mothers Day .Buy 1 Cih Certificate. Ciet 2nd Free! Hrather A. Fty L.M.T. WE REPAIR 740-992-5379 • Lawn Mowers • Power Mowers • Chain Saws • Snow Blowers • Weed Eaters Tillers • Edgers • Go Karts • Mini Bikes Also now ac"pting mosr insurance oner !lood thru .~-11-0 .1 PC DOCTOR are vour GRAVELY TRACTOR ONE STOP SHOP 204 Condor Street . business, not our .r;ideline BUILDERS InC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Rooi"Tng COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES • jji;;i;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 740-992-7599 HOME $10, 500.00 74D-992-2478 l.w-Jiii~iiiPRoiiiiiOiiViiiL\ii!El'miiii .- · or 740- 591-9342 ' DURO·LAST ROOFING Flat Roof Specialists· Commercial and Residential Saves on Cooling. Metal and Mobile home roofs· No Problem. 15-Year Guarantee BASEMENT r 4-WDs siding, carpeting , & remodeling, extensive experience King Size Pillow Top 1·996 Ford Taurus 78,000 1995 Plymouth Voyager call 245-9023 or 245-9704 Mattress set, New still in miles. 1 owner. garage kept, mini-van; am·fm casselie, Plasllc. Sale .$299. Cell AI, AC, PS. PB. PW. Cruise. ec, tilt. cruise , new tires. Phone 304-412-8098 or E)(cellent condition. $4,000. EMcellent - condition. (304)675-3182 304-552·1424. $3200.00. (740) 949-2709 King Size Pillow Top 1996 Mercury MySIIque-SL· - - - - - - - Mattress set,' New still in v-a • loaded·clean 106,000 1998 Wlndstar Van, 75,000 Plastic, Sale $299, Cell miles $2900.00 OBO (740) miles. good condition. Phone 304-412 ·8098 or 985-441 a 47.000. 740-446·1168 or 740-446-0137. 304-SS2-1424. 1996 Saturn 4 dr. 90K lincoln Pipeliner Welder For Sale 1989 Ford Bronco $319S. $1900. or make offer. 1993 Grandam 2 dr. 68K II 4x4 , tor parting · out. ·steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For .Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar. Steel Grating For · Drains, Driveways & Wal~ways . L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday. Saturday & (304)67S-3745 after Spm. and 12 oth· ers in stock . r MaroRCY~ I r RUII.JHNG Suwlm; Blazer, loaded, lealherunder inle· rior, price asking $2.000 book : 1994 Grand Am. t 675-2682 304/6.75·3458 Joe Bolin Steve Lambert Charles Barrett Jr. Clerk • Opal Dyer I Announcements In Memory M~~~ WALLEYE FISH F~Y on his birthday, June 19. We said goodbye to you just a few n1onths ago. - *ROOFING *HIME MIINniAIICE dEIMlESS GOnER *Free Elllmateb 949-1405 NELSON'S LAWN CARE Residenlial • Commercial Mowing back even closer to our hearts. • Mulching • Edg ing • Fertilizalion • Le a f Removal • Pruning Sadly missed by • Landscape wife. Maintenance Spring Vera and Famil>:; and Fall cleanup · (740) 985•9829 k • tion in Meigs County. Hours: As scheduled/as 'needed. 25 hrslw<. Requiremems: High school diploma I GED, valid driver's license, lhree years good driving e)Cperience and adequate automobile insurance coveragE: . $7.00/hr. Send resume to: . DEAR ABBY: My co-worker, "Kay," has the world's worst work ethic. She chats on the phone and e-mails her friends, plays games online, reads the paper, balances her checkbook all day long on company time. Our office manager encourages us to work independently, so no one looks over our shoulders. My problem is I need Kay's daily reports and sum· maries before I can complete my projects. Every week I give her a hst of deadline but she disregards them. (She's too busy playing online solitaire.) When a deadline is missed, it becomes my fault, even though Kay is the cause. · I tried talking the problem over with our manager (without trashing Kay). l.Jnfort\lnately, he didn 't get the message and nothing has changed. Coming to work used to make me happ)' Now it fi II s me with dread because every day is· a fight for survival. I am overwhelmed and swamped trying to overcompensate for my irresponsible co-worker. I'm tired of working my tail off while she messes around. Please help me resolve this in the most professional way possible. STRESSED-OUT IN OillO DEAR STRESSED-OUT: Talk to your manager again, and this time be direct It's tinie to stop protecting the guilty. · · The problem: I made the mistake of telling my wife that Amy and I have been "catching up;" and to my surprise she said I was acting inapproprialely for a manied man. Tell me, Abby : Just because I'm mani ed, do I need to give up all contact with fanner lovers and friends? Sign me WRONGLY ADVICE ACCUSED IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA DEAR WRONGLY Your future with the company ACCUSED: A lot of water has may depend on it. gone under the bridge since that Keep your manager current college romance fizzled. on the status of your work. This Perhaps what has made your way, he will understand in . wife uneasy is the frequency of advance that you're not being the e-mails and phone calls. given the data you need to com- Talk to her about it and see if plete your iask - and ir will you can reach a compromise. A provide some much-needed card at holiday time would not msight to management seem inappropriate. but . more DEAR ABBY: I am a 49· than that does seem unfair to year-old man happily manied your wife, especially if it bothto my wife for 22 years. Before ers her. we met, I had an mtimate relaDEAR ABBY:i My girl: tionshiP. with a college sweet· friend, "Alana," and I have heart I ll call Amy. been dating for three months. Last summer, on a whim, I (She is 16 and I'm 18.) ·I am wrote Amy to find out how her about to meet her parents for life has turned out Like •me, the first time. My problem is I she's been happily manied for have a 10-month-old daughter more than 20 years. Amy and I from a previous relationship. have since exchanged e-mails, Should I tell them I have a kid? family photos and a few phone Alana says her mom and dad calls - strictly platonic. We would make us break up if they live on opposite coasts and knew. I like Alana a lot, Abby . . have no interest in rekindling What ·should I do?- NEEDS ANSWER IN our old romance. We just want AN to keep in touch. ONTARIO, CANADA Dear Abby Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds.start 6:311 tst Thursday of every month AII pack $5.00 Being this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get 5 FREE Hill 's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Ohio 45771 740·949·2217 Sizes 5'x10' CANCER CHECK Fin;~lly .. . Molll'Y raiJ to Xlli! whl.'n c:1m:cr strike:-.. You chuo'c the .tmount up to $)0,000~ Pa\'S in mJdition to other in~urancc . You' use the money howe\cr you like. Cillll'Cr ''ill :-. tn h· w hen you lca:-.t c:o;pcl:t it. It will leave Yllll and vour farnil v fina ncially mopped." CA~CER CHECK will he then: when you nl.'cd i1. Call now to rc:-.ervl.' )1l!!! check ROCKV HUPP INSURANCE & FINANCIAL SERVICES Box 189 Mmnu-mRT. OH 45760 740-843-5264 VIII 1fn General Contracting New Construction, Remodeling, Backhoe and Dozer Work. Roofing. to 10'x30' HOME CREEK Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM ENT., INC. 1/14/1 mo. pd Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let me do it for youl liNDA'S PAINTING The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 DEAR NEEDS AN ANSWER: Meet yotir girl· friend's parents and let thern get to know you for the wonderful person that you are - but do NOT leave their house without leveling with them. Be prepared to answer a lot of ques· tions about your obligations to the baby and the mother of your child. You should be given credit for honesty and for not hiding the truth. Dear Abby is writ/en by Abigail Van Burell, also kno.wn as Jeanne Phillips, and was fOunded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.. ACROSS 1 6 11 12 Like tweed Laid off (narow Home Puccini works 55 Excessively 56 Go ashore 57 Nuzzles 58 Good buys 54 anne I( 13 Sci·fi thriller 14 Nervous (2 wds.) 15 Midler or Davis 16 Brouhaha 17 Thick rug 19 Lady's pump 23 El26 Skating jump 26 Leafy climber 29 Type of tire 31 Key In data 33 Singer ·-Pial 34· Lash down 35 To's opposite 36 Hunter's need 39 Decide 40 Turnpike rumbler 42 Depose 44 Patch 46 Throw lava ~1 Onirk DOWN t World's longest river 2 Component 3 Edible root 4 Afflictions 5 Soph. and ir. McKellen and Holm 7 Formal, maybe 8 ·Aberdeen boy 9 Quiche · Ingredient 6 team Common phrase 25 Telegraph signal 27 Poe's ''Annabel 24 dwelling 45 Annexes 47 "Fancy" singer -McEntire 48 Europe· Asia range 49 Duffers' 10 Kiki or Joey " goals 11 Science 29 NBA room officials 50 Disapprov· 12 Chisel 30 "t knew Ill" . lng cluck 16 Office 32 Pvt.'s 51 Lots of laughs . machine superior 18 Actor 34 Emergency 52 Lennon's - Holbrook signal wile 53 What 20 Mooch from . :r7 Cash bartenders (2 wds.) 38 It may be 21 ·Not hidden slung check 54 Unmatched 22 Flctio·nal 41 Saturate ·2:\ Tioht-knit governess' ~:~~;--r.::--r.:-'l'l':~ ~ No matter what direction you turn you can always find ' It In the ·- Jan. 19) - What you begin today has excellent chances to Sllcceed. so it might be a· great time to start that diet or exercise program you· ve wanted to get into. This time you mi ght reach your goal. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. . 19)- Associ ale with friends today who are upbeat and think posilive. because it will have a pronounced effect on your outlook and atlitude for the rest of the week. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)Things that you couldn't get to previously can be easily taken care of today, ·so don 't waste,ll)is day.on insignificant projects or activi- \VORD SCAIMMAGE- SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK · Free Estimates · V. C. YOUNG Ill Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992·5232 s•ua:; •r's GRrE'.,HOUSE a;, '"'· (740) 591-3891 ~:;::;:;;;:=:;::;::;;:;:::;:::=::;:;:::;:-;; Bedding, Vegetab~e [( Sweet. PDtato Plants, 4" annuals [(Perennials Fruit [( Flowering Trees E.r Shrubs (Rhododendrons E.r NOW Open 7day• Azaleas) • weeik dllyllgh! all on Sale lo dark! , Buckeye Community Services P.O . Box604 Jackson, Ohio 45640. Deadline for applicants; 6124/03 Morning Star Road· C.Rd 30 • Raclna, OH Equal Opportuo~y Employer 1·740·949·2115 Pd T mo . ©® ,,,DOWN "~ 2nd DOWN " 68 3rd DOWN = 76 4th DOWN AVERAGE GAME 155 · 1~5 Answer to previous Word Scrim- - = 16 mag~ · GAME 22G-230 by JUDD HAMBRICK AVE~AGE ' · ·1t-f1 FOUR PLAY TOTAL = TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN DIRECTIONS: Make a 2· to 7-18Mer word k om the letters on each yan::lllne. Add po1nts to ead1 word or lener using scoring directions at right. Seven-letter wares gel a 60-poinl bonus. All WOlels can be !o111d In Wetlstefs New WOitd Cotlege Dictionary. JUDO'S SOLUTION TOMORROW . ,.., 245 JUDD'S TOTAL DOWN 41h00WN ltl200l Untlltd FUture Syndic~•. !nt I, 0 0 0 Jnj morrow. C2003 Untied Fun.-. Syndleat•. ne . Ai\IJ I 5UWo5t. ... CARPENTER SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-3411 3J795H'lIand Rd . 2nd DOWN YOUNG'S • Room. Addition• &· Remodeling • New Garage• • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding • Painting • Patio and Porch Decks High& Dry . Self-Storage TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - If you're in need of going shopping for some spe· cial11ems. today might be the time to do so. You're apt to have a better eye for bargains a.t this time than you will to· l Bry.a n Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Bulldlngs, .Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More ~'R~ tie s. Use it to clear up important mailers. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Someone who has come lhrough for you in a number of wnys in lhe past is deserving: of compliments. Show your appreciation today by acknowledging and prais· ·ing his or her efforts. 992-7953 Sunset Home Construction Advertise in this space for $25 per month. BY BERNICE BEDE OsoL VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Chances are the course you - Your words could carry select to follow in the year more weight than usual today . ahead will prove to be a. far so make ccrlain that what you wiser one than those you have say in front of others leaves chosen in the past. You might the exact imfression you want be able to fulfill an ambitious to make. It" I be a lasting one. effort that could put you onto LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) a successful course. - It would behoove you to· GEMINI (May 21-.June . day 1o devote more time to 20)- Instead of half-heart · mental f)rojects than to those edly trying to please someone that are essentially of a physiwho doesn't appreciate it any· . cal nature . Your mind is way, spend your time and ef. mightier and stronger than forts gratifying your own pervourback. sonal mterests. At least you 'II SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. have a productive day. . 22)- Don 't just keep think· CANCER (June 21-July ing about things you'd like to 22)- Occasionally. it can be change, do something about wise to take some quality them today. Take positive time to think things through measures to alter those situa· that have been bothering you tions or projects you know in order to regroup your can be improved upon. forces and start anew . Today SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23could be that day. Dec. 21) - It could be to LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)your ultimate benefit to listen Keeping an eye on the future attentively to the suggestions could help you to begin exof others with whom you tending your present efforts share a joint interest. Some· more effectively into your fu. one's thoughts could be worth ture hopes and aspirations. trying and may prove benefi· It'll help you make tomon·ow cia I. count. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- Of WOMEN oHOPPT% WITH 5UPP05ED TO A MAI\l 6ECAU5JE IT'5 WHAT BE LAOOHINfr AND PIII'I'INfr GRO~ER'i MARRIED THCRE. ~ PEOPLE DO. I SAID t\ ~ SAKER'/ 51111\PlE~ 1>1 MER MOUTH! 992·6215 PomerOy, Ohto 22 Years Locftl 5/9--8/4 MYERS PAVING Her love a.ffair had Henderson, WV ended. She didn't ~ wa.nt to live. 875-2457 or 448-2912 ;;J Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax304·675-2457 Now your birthday brings you needed to war wtth people with mental retarda- i I 1 WANTED: Condilion. (304IS76·2929 HOWARDl. i WRITESE£ In /ovi11g memory of my lmsband Norman ~ber Emergency Relief Workers (Substitutes) I Advertise in this space for $25 per month. I I good, $1,900. 740- 19' 1985 Bayliner. 305 VB. Block. brick, sewer pipes. runs 245-57S8. windows, lintels, etc. Claude open bow. blue and while. Winters, Rio Grande, OH 90 Ford Probe, auto, looks runs perfect, good condition. good,. runs but need. work, 740•441 •0199 evenings. I $300. (740)247-2070 . ----~--1999 Aquatron , 18', w/3.0 95 Hyundal Scoupe, 5· Mercruiser inboard/outspeed, AJC, 73,000 miles. board, excellent condition, 3 male blackltan AKC runs great, $2000 (740)44 1- tow hours. (740)949-4026 German ShepMrd pups. 1083 Call only after 5 pm . (740) 95 le)(US SC300 luxury 992-3972 Sportscar, aUto, V--6, · sunFerrets for sale 7 weeks old roof. leather. 12-disc . CD, 32ft. Shasta Camper. $5500. $.75.00 each. Border Collie 101K mi., Excellent Call alter 5p·m, In good for sale reg . $100.00 , 304- Condition, $10,000. Call 59t-7002 Truatees jBoATSFOR&~~ - s ;=====:..::===:;::~ Help Wanted Help Wanted .:>AU". 591·4641 meeting will follow. Rutland Township 6/19/03 Sunday, ' COOKS MOTORS 740-446-D103 June 22, 2003 1987-XLH-1100 Harley 11:00 am 1998 Olds Bravado, black, Davidson . motorcycle, nice sunrool. loaded. $9,200: bike $5.500. OBO 304-67S6:00pm 1998 Cadillac Catera. oower 3824 'Rot land e'w'erything , Bose stereo. - - - - - - - nice car, sacrafice $8.500; t 996 Kawasaki 750 Vulcan , American Legion 1992 Dodge 350 extended Garage kept. great condi· Sunday. (740)446-7300 AII you can eat ca~~ diesel. ·5 speed. alum tion. 7200 miles. 675-5630. Queen Pillow Top Mattress bed, high miles. runs strong 675-5664; 606·92HI71 Fish, Cole Slaw, set, New in plastic w!Warr. $6.500. 740-643-2285. Will accept $~99 , Cell phone Baked Beans i998 Honda 300 2 Wheel 304-412·8098 or 304·5S2· ~999 Lincoln Navigator with drive. 4 new tires. s2200 . $6 .00 (includes 1424. TV system& 3rd back seat. (304)675.2209 Drink) Hot Dogs Queen Pillow Top Mattress $21.500 ~ 17401 992-2209 set, New In plastic wrwarr. 1999 Oldsmobile Alero 1999 Honda 450 4-wheeler, also available e•ceUenl condilion. camo Will accept $199, Cell phone $6,800. (740)256-9197 color. $ 4.000 . _ _ Meals to Go! I 740 441 304-412-8098 or 304-5521424. 2 Veblcleo For Sole: ,1999 ~85~7~ 4 --=-~---, 992-7953 1-800-822·0417 ·wvs #I Chevy. Pontiac. Buick. Olds & Custom Van Dealer" Manning K. Roush Owner 0 en Mon' Fri 9·5 (746)388-8402 1740)388· r 475 South Church St. · Ripley, WV 25271 Law11 a11d Garde11 Eq11ipme111 is m1r 96 Hornet 25ft T.T. Sleeps 6. queen bed. microwave and stereo. Excellent condition . ' Ill\)( I' New & Used Pomeroy. Ohio 992-2975 CAMPERS& MoroR HOMES -~ Dean Hill SALES & SERVICE for everYtini! You need! 8422 www.mydailysentinel.com Astrograph BISSELL 10 Tree Service Gravely Doors Open at 5:00 pm 21 Games for $20.00 i JONES' Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck 1999 t -ton Chevrolet with WATERPAOOFING •· · utility bed, 40,000 miles, Urn;onditional lifetime guarCentral Cooling Systems, 1993 Geo Metro, $375: pick $18.500. For more info. call new & used, as low as up sleeper top, $1 00; 1969 antee. Local relerences lur· t:::~~~~~~ (740)24S-5788. nished. Established 1975. _ Chevy dump truck. $1,200. $850.00 installed May Special ! (7 40)446-6308 All OBO. (740)949-2128· -20-0-1 --0-o-dg-e-~D-a-k-OI-a Call 24 Hrs. (7401 446Public Notice leave message · 0870 . Rogers Basement - - - - - - - Full Size Mattress Se1 New _ _ __:_____ Clubcab Motorsport series. Waterproofing. The Rutland Township in Plastic w/Warr. Sacrifice 1994 Corvette Coupe. white. Loaded , bed liner, CD $119, Cell Phone 304-412- red leather interior. loaded, Player. Keyless entry. - - - - - - - - Trustees will hold their E)(ce llent conditjon. 22,000 C&C Budget 8098 or 304·5S2·1424. $11 ,000. 740-682-7S12 General Home Annual miles. $15,000. (740)446- Maintenance- Painting, vinyl Hearing on Full Size Mattress Set New 1995 Ford Escort, new tires, 4616 siding, carpentry, doors. Thursday July 3, 2003 In Plastic w/Warr. Sacrifice excellent condition $2500 - - - - - -- - windows, baths, mobile at 5 p.m. at the Rutland $119, Cell Phone 304-412OBO 446--4880 Station. The 2002 Ford F-250 SuperCeD, home repair and more. For Fire 8098 or 304-552·1424. Diesel, 4X4. 1996 F-250 2 free estimate ca ll Chet. 740- Budget will be avail1995 Jeep Wrangler. 4 cyl . 5 wheel driVe . 2002 Caniper 992-6323. 1 able JET speed, 4WO. Soft top and Te~y 51h wheel. (740)388lor review by appoint· AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In bikini top. New Tires. Runs 9082 or (7401645·014S NORTHUP CONSTRUC- ment only by contact· TION-Home repair, room lng the Clerk at 740· Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· & l ooks Great. 137,000 VANS& mites . (740)367-7152 or 800·537-9528. additions, garages, roofing, 742·2805. The July (304)67S-4975 $289S. NEW AND USED STEEL Four Cavaliers ~ 740·992-2432 Thursday, June 19 6:30pm Beautiful engagement ring & S B., TH350 trans, 8 .5~ ~ 0 wedding band, 14K gold bolt rearene!. black. corvene 1979 FoFd F150& electric w/ 11 diamonds, size 7 1/2, ralleys wlflat caps, tint, A!C, cheir 304-576-9929 · bought for $800 at Zales will sell for $350, (740)247-2070 Interior perfect. $6,500 (304)675·1175 1990 dump truck. Chevrolet BURN Fat. BLOCK Kodiac, CA"Fdeisel, 5 asp Cadillac Sedan tra nsm1ssion. 2 speed rear, Cravings, and BOOST 1992 Energy Like You Have Deville. one owner, new con- 10' dump bed, air brakes. dition, 80,000 miles , must C.D.L. required . 48, 000 Never Experienced. see to beli911e! 740-446- miles e)(Cflllent condition. WEIGHT· LOSS (740i339-0707. Spring TFN ENGINE REPAIR Sponsored By: The American Legion Feeny Bennet Post #128 (304)675· 1310 TRUCKS 1987 Monle Carlo-SS, 406 ~---FOiiiRiiSijiiALE.iiiiO.._. 992-5479 1·740.992-7007 32119 Welshtown Ad.· Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-446·3478 or 740-446- (740)446·300S New prOduct launch October 23. 2002. Call Tracy at 1993 Chevy Camara Z28, Black, 379-2282 (740)441-1982 Pomt'rn)', Ohio, 45769 JIM 'S SMALL BASKET BINGO 17~good aluminum windows. 3 sizes, plus 3 sm. ones $10. 1976 Monte Carlo w/4 a piece tor larger one $5. tor craiger rims. good tires. 66.000 miles, runs good, sm. Call 74Q-446-0719 many new parts: sell reasonAir Cond. Unit 2·1 /2ton ably. (3041 773-5420 after 4 Carrier also Jantrol. Gas pm Furnace . Storm windows - - - - - - - and regular windows. 1977 Corvette, White with Furnace ~nd Air Con<t unit Red Interior. 350 automatic, less than 10 years old. Call 88,000 miles. $6.500 OBO. 3117 .J6 J'I8 Prtlrh Farlt Rd . Cto•H Sunday• Red, White & Blue 3901 Jeff Warner Ins. Neu' llrms AdJrd H"l'ekly I Makes & Models Free Estimates Fast Turnaround Good quality straw. Volume discount & delivery avail· Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 East Main able. Heavy square bales. on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- $2.85 per bale. (304)675· 992-2526. Russ Moore, 5724 owner. r ~ I~,t.id_.... •ml hunting THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE Thursday, June 19th $20 for all packs you can play • Extra specials available • Free Fish Fry For Bingo Players Doors Open 4:30pm REVOLUTION rlu1hin~ .. 'luirnu:n! Stop & Compare Pomeroy Eagles ~~ Cellular A •·•rit'ly 11f nmouf111gr ~~ Special ~ BINGO SPECIAL 9.0EER. $45. (304)875-387S Under New Managagement l;f 10/22 riffle, Marlin 22 mag rriJ;;;;;.;;;.;~;_~--, 3731 to see before taken - - - - - - - 1980 CJ5 Jeep. 360 4 sp. out. New EnginE!, Tires & Top. Air Conditioner 12,000 BTU. Nice $6,300. Jeep. Whefil thB cus/om8r comes firs~ 740-992-1671 American Legion Middleport · Russian SKS riffle. Rueger (7401843_5176 0719 .\IJU\' SI IIU'I.I 'S • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling "M ust be 1B to play or lo be in hall" AOHA registered appendix yearling filly ; $1200.00. Two thoroughbred mares: $500.00 each . 22 yo QH mare, run barrels. $1,000, r ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCnON All packs $5.00 Starburst $1,750.00 tresses, dressers, couches. bunkbeds. bedroom suites. call after 6 pm. recliners, grave monuments. 740-446-4782 . Gallipolis, - - - - - - - - t WILSON' Saturday, June 21 6:30pm $50.00 304-937-3348 OH. BULLEnN BOARD BINGO · washers & dryers, relrigeraL£\~lOCK tors. gas and electric ._ ranges, AID, and wringer washers. Will do repairs on 18 White Leghorns $3 .00 major brands in shop or at each must take all. your home. 10 hole metal nest good Used Furniture Store. 130 shape 545 ·00 Bulavme· Pike. We sell mat- Small wOOd burning stove Thursday, June 19, 2003 Covering for lazy colleague is running worker ragged Get YoW'~ Ac:I088 Wllh A Dllilv S8nlinel Ash Street Church will host Pastor Lonnie Coats Sunday, June 22nd at 7 p.m. Pastor Lonnie is the Senior Pastor of Restoration Christian Fellowship of Athens, Ohio. The public is invited to come and receive from God. The church is located at 398 Ash Street, Middleport , Ohio. EQuiPMENT r 200~ CAU:OUR OA"ICE AT 992·2155 Hydroponic tomatoes. vine ripened. locally grown, taste tha diHerence! Hayes Gallipolis .. Greennouse, Good Used Appliances, 74Q-441·9279. Reconditioned and I \In !"' Pl ' l II..., Guaranteed. Washers, ,\ 11 \ I ..., IIU h. Dryers , Ranges, and ;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Aefngerators. Some star! at FARM $9S. Skaggs Appliances. 76 Vine Sl . (740)446-7398 June 19, 'reolumn lneh weekdays '15"' column Inch Sat. or Sunday ...,,..._......_ _,_...., r10 Thu~sday, www.mydailysentinel.com 'Z < • Driveways • Tennis Gourts · • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets WV Contractors Lie. #003506 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE .97 Beech St. middleport, OH (10'K10' 610'K20') (740) 992-3194 992-6635 ~ :. G.ETrtN~ Riverwav• Cafe in Syracuse (I"'""'"''~' \\'lri/llt-'1":\J Under.new ownership and new management. COME JOIN US 7 IJays A Weeki Morning Thru • " The Little rc ~laumm with I he h1g lastc" WE.t.IC:ER :: KOF'J:' :: She threw herself in front of a Zamboni. She threw herself in · front of a skateboard. �Page 86 • The-Daily Sentinel Thursdday, June 19,2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com hell briWI with Cubl, 11 • I verses So Children's Day Camp • The Gallipolis Parl<s and Recrearion·Department will be sponsoring a children's day camp beginning at 9 a.m. until noon the week of June 23-27. The camp is open to firstgraders through sixthgraders, for the school year of 2003-2004. Each day will feature a . different theme and several days of field trips and crafts. The cost is $40 per child. Pre-registration deadline is Friday, June 20. . To regiSter or for more information; call441-6022. Dogtown ~rfonning Dogtown will be performing at 9 p.m Friday, June 20 at the Blue Gator on Coun Street in downtown Athens. There is a $5 oover charge. Slater Brothers Blues Band will be performing at 9 p.m. Saturday, $5 charge. Open stage with June Bug and Catfish (the Paranormals), 9 p.m. Tuesday, June 24. Free. Fabulous Thunderbirds, 9 p.m. Friday, June 27. $25 cover charge. Colonial Days Civil War days at Farm . Museum Civil War days will take ploce from I0 am to 4 p.m Saturday, J~.~re 21 arxl Sunday, Jtme 22 at the West Vuginia Slate Farm Museum. Civil War re-enactors will demonstrate crafts that were !X)(JUiar during the Civil War (x:ricxi There will be a bla:ksmith, someone demonstrating priming am the making of woolen maneuvers and demonstrating weaponry. A Civil War wedding ceremony will take plaoe at I:30 p.m. Sunday. Colonel John Singleton . Mosby of the 43rd VIrginia Calvary and VIctoria Rose, confederale spy, will exchange vows. A~ will follow. Anyone interested in participating in the rewares. enactment is w-ged to call Re-enactment soldiers (304)762-1157. Some (x:riwill be pacticing drills arxl cd clcthing is aVllilable. .• lJ-eOJrl-b.reMmm is~ "Oi:Jlial Thtys" from I0 am. to 2 pm. June 25at 111! ~ kuued on Ftrst Avenue in Gallipolis. Young ladies, ages 8-13 years old, will be able to participate in the event, which transports them ln:k 200 years to see how the resident of Gallipoli5 lived in colonial days. The rost is $10 per child fu nue infmmioo, OCIIta::t 111! llllR'UI11 at 446{1586. ' Fishing • Fishing event for youth ages six arxl up beginning at II a.m. until 3 p.m. Monday, June 23 at the Bob Evans Shelter House <K-mss from the Bob Evans restaurant, Rio Grande. Need to bring your own fishing pole. or arrange- · ments can be made. Parents must ~ign areleao;e for participation. · · Call 446-7866 for OOditional infonnation. Fanner's Market • M'Rll Cuny Rmu's !Vhlkt:t will te q:m !ian 8 a.m to2pm &iudly,Jtre21, ll!liYII1!&11t!J,v .k:m; Bmge Fun in the Park • lJ-e secml week for SWTllll:f Rm in 111! Pad<, II am and 7:30 p.m.. Wedreiday, June 25 at the Tu-Endie-Wei State Pari<, spx1Sm'd by 111! rak and the Point Pleao;ant Artist Series. In Cll.'e of min, the events will take place in the Muson County ubmry. ~ to children of all ages an:! aluJts. The moming program -.viii te ~ by stte history conieS: ~ Candy Bonecutter and Racrel W<Xkman who will discuss Benjamin Franklin and Jdm Adams. Birds of Prey are 111! tqJic of discussioo foc 111! evening [:I'Ogllll1t Dance· :-;u ' I=' PI r:: • Vul ~ l. ,.h :•• Ohio truck driver linked to ai-Qaida COLUMBUS(AP) - The news thai an Ohio trucker had pleaded guilty to felony terrorism charges and acknowledged meeting Osama bin Laden at an alQaida camp in Afghanistan made his ex-wife "physically ill," she said. " It just doesn't seem like the person I knew." Geneva Bowling said Thursday night of lyman Faris. "I don't feel well. ... I'm still in shock: I just need some time for it to sink in." Faris, 34, of Columbus, has admitted plots against trains and the Brooklyn Bridge, and is cooperating in the investi gation of ai-Qaida, federal ·authorities said Thursday. He ac knowledged in court docu ments that he met bin Laden · and worked with other top aiQaida officials. "This case highlights the very real threats that sti ll exist here at ·home in the United States of America in the war against terrorism," Attorney General John Ashcroft said at a Justice Department news conference in Washington. "While we are disabling ai-Qaida, we don'tbelieve it is disabled." Faris has acknowledged that he met bin Laden in 2000 at an ai-Qaida training camp in Afghanistan and provided operatives there with sleeping bags, cell phones and other assistance, court documents state. Faris pleaded guilty May I lo providing material support to terrorists and conspiracy to provide support, according to doc uments unsealed Thursday in U.S . District Court in Alexandria, Va. Authorities said Faris received attack instructions from top terror leader Khalid ·Shaikh Mohammed for what ihey suggested might have been a second wave planned fo r New York and Washington to follow the attacks of Sept. II , 200 I . Faris, who is represented rnu.Aw ·····~ J Daoce ID music by ~CmmmicyCeria: Emergency declared in Meigs County Byer said, but the commissioners' action at their meeting -----~---- Thursday made it officiaL POMEROY _ A state of "We thought it best to make the emergency declaration so emergency because of land we can get the state in to look slides and other damaging . at damage, and so we can effects of this week's heavy begin to gather estimates of rains was declared Thursday damage," he explained. by Meigs County commisByer said field agents from stOners. the Ohio Emergency Reports of landslides and Management Agency have other damage were received visited areas hardest hit by this this week from townships week 's rains, and township throughout the county. the and county ofticials are county engineer and some expected to file preliminary individuals, Meigs Emergency damage estimates Friday. Management Director Bob Areas hardest hit. Byer said, Byer said Thursday. include Peach Fork Road in "Some of the damage is also Salisbury and Chester towna direct result of the damage ships, Fairlane Drive in caused to the ground by the Middleport, areas of Letart February ice storm," he added. Township and Bald KnobThe actual emergency decla- Stiversville Road in Lebanon ration · was made Tuesday. Township. BY BRIAN REED Talent ' Commissioners also: • Approved payment of bills in the amount of $317,765. • Authorized transfer of Price Lane, Silver Creek Road and Morgan Drive to the Lebanon Township Trustees, from Jeff Harris. • Establi shed new fund line i terns for FEMA-related appropnat10ns, totaling $622,971, relating to payments for the February ice storm. Auction attracts BY ':1. MILES lAYTON Staff writer HARRISONVlL.LE Despite the torrential rains, about 125 people turned out Thursday at the Harrisonville Elementary .School to bid on items left behind when the building was vacated in preparation of movfng students into the new Meigs Local Elementary School. . Dan Smith, a 35-year veteran auctioneer, went room to room barking out prices to the;m>.ious crowd of bidders. Chairs, desks, book shelves and computers were · all on the auction block. There was even an old Cold War-era globe with the Soviet Union descending like an iron curtain over Europe. Ray Willford, a member of the Rutland Volunteer Fire Department, was hoping to buy some kitchen equipment. He said the fire department has outgrown its current GALLIPOLIS _ A shroud of secrecy is dmped over the Bossard Memorial Public Singing in the Pines Libmry as a band of coven operatiVes, dressed in black, work behind covered win- Nlltalle MlchHI, Rut- Elementary Index 2 Sections - II Paps A3 Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather B7 - A4 AS AS Bl -3 A2 c 2003 Ohio Valley Publishinx Co, BEST DEAL IN TOWN dows. The reason for the mysterious goin)!:s-on? The security surroundmg the upcoming release of the latest J.K. Rowling novel, "Harry Poner and the Order of the Phoenix" - the fifth in the series of books about a powerful young wizard and hts fight against evil forces. Midnight Saturday is the of!icial release date for the highly anticipated book. · The Bossard Library will have copies available for · check-out, beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday. · Library Youth Services Manage·r Marian Cochran and her staff of covert opemtives spent Thursday morning preparing the library's ship- Norris Northup Dodge Heavy rains Thursday evening caused another at the Meigs County Sheriff's office. The landslide took down a couple. of trees very close to where the patrol cars are parked behind the sheriff's office. (J. Miles Layton) hunters, curiosity seekers building and the members are thinking about moving into .a larger one Rutland Elementary. Willford said the. kitc.hen equipment would come in handy. Willford, however, wasn't worried about · high bidders because he said he had a secret weapon that he wouldn't divulge. Carolyn Chapman has two children who attended Harrisonville Elementary. She also worked as a cook for two years there before transferring to another school in the district. If a price was right , really right, she said, she might bid on some things. "They've got a couple of things here I might like," she said pointing· to the freezer and stove. Carol Riggs, who worked as a secretary at the school for 25 years, saw an old desk Please see Auction, AS Veteran auctioneer Dan Smith goes room to room selling left over equipment at the old Harrisonville Elementary School. "Everything must go!" (J. Miles Layton) ment of books for release. Cochran said that Row ling's publisher sent the books on the guarantee that the library would not release the 870page book early. She was even made to sign an affidavit stating that · onJy l'b taff ld necessary ·1 rary 5 wou come into contact with the book and that no staff would read the book, or allow anyone else to read the book before the June 21 release date. The library staff dove headon into the top-secret mission. Dressed in all-black, they opened the boxes of books, catalo~ed them for the library s inventory, and irnmediately placed them back in the boxes and put them in a safe hiding ~lace. "We re really glad that they let us in on this," Cochran said. !'AU of this just adds to the mystique." Thirty copies of the book have been delivered, and more are on their way, she added. Copies on compact disc and cassette also-win be available soon. Some library patrons adults and children alike have already reserved the books for check-out, Cochran said, and there are still plenry left to· reserve by calling 446READ. Copies of the preceding four book th h 11 · ff s, oug • are ymg o the shelves. "We currently do not have any copies of the other four (Harry Potter) books," Cochran said. . "I think these books are a great thing. The Harry Potter character really appeals to all ages, and kids can really identity with H~ and his problems fitting in. ' A few copies have been reserved at media outlet Sam Gocdy in the Silver Bridge Plaza and several have been l'eserved at local bookstore The Alcove, located in the Ohio River Plaza. Alcove manager Eileen Bossard Memorial library employee Carel Blank cataVallee said the store has 50 logs a shipment of the latest J.K. Rawling r~lease "Harry copies of the book available Potter and the Order of the Phoenix . " Employees and several copies of the dressed in black and wore dark sunglasses to get into· previous books are still on the mood for the secrecy of the book release . (Millissia Russell) the shelves. 1 911i Annual 252 Upper River Road, Galllpoll1, Ohio 446-0842 Health Fair nFor the Entire Family" .Saturday, June 28 · nRE ROTATION BALANCING . 10 AM - 2 PM • HMC Education & Conference Center S1J95 Oo-- Other business 'Going once .. : Staff writer ~b Oil ' Fitt.r •lllbo a..uk Chedl All Fluids • Check Chasls "In at least one ins\ance, the ground has shifted so'dramatically that at least one home has begun to shift off its foundation," Byer said. Staff writer Bv M1lL1sstA RussELL OIL CHANGE '"'""'"' ... ._ •• "af<l"•·uH . ........ .. Secrecy shrouds release of 'Harry Potter' tale Drily ~!ian 710 IOpm. Saurday, J~.~re 21 a the . lfHil Please see •I·Qald•, A5 • • The Highlands Museum and Discovery Center, 1620 Wmchester Ave., Ashland, Ky. wiU be lming a Tri-State Countty Music Talent Search from 1-4 p.m. on Saturdays, July 19'!11(1August 16.July 19is resffved for enl!llnts up ID the age of 15 arx!Augu.<;t 16 entrantS must be 16 and over. · · The entrance fee i~ $20 arxl spas are limited. Call the Highlands Museum office at flX>- 329-8888 for more information. Jfl, . FREE SCREENINGS Non·los~ng choleslerol and gluco~ • Blood pressure Body lot analysis • Bone density... and much more! Several displays ,and heallh information will be on-hond as well. 5P£CIAL A1TRACTlON FOR lHE KllS - Oczwn Show leaturing Galia feontr's own Ph~ !usl.e..!m VIsit our new EutemAVWIUe Galllpolla, Ohio Phone (740)441-1711 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK . ' MEDICAL CENT Discover th~ Holzer DiJje1·ence www.holzer.org II I'M and I PM. Balloon animals handed cot throughout the day. For more inlnrmotion; call (740) 446·5679. .. ' ,. ., ' ' • � 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 19, 2003 abbott