https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7e3cf98bc737c9810ca58069453da1d8.pdf b8d19c590deb482af0809e9b01267f07 PDF Text Text Page B 6 • The o.l_ly Sentinel • www.mydailysentinel.com Dear Abby ADVICE that is not his. It's unfair to the child - and lets the biological father off the hook. DEAR ABBY: I am a 19year-old girl and have a problem with my parents . When I was younger. I could talk to them about anything and everything . They respected my decisions and supported me whenever they ,could until I reached junior high. At that time. I noticed that I liked girls more than , boys. When I told my mom and dad, they dismissed it and said it was just a phase. It wasn' t. I secretly dated one girl in ninth grade to fmd out if that's where my feelings were headed. Then I "came out" to my friends. They were cool about it and supported me 100 percent. I didn' t have the guts to tell my folks until I was in the I Oth grade. They exploded. Mom cried for hours; Dad kicked me out fo r a week. My parents have had' no trust whatsoever in me ever since. We don't talk like we used to - and whenever the subject of my sexual orientation comes up, my parents call me a slut, among other things. I' ve moved out three times, but I always go bac k because I don' t have enough money to make it on my own. r m now dating a wonderful young woman and it' s getting serious. I don't dare tell my parents because r m afraid of their reaction . Please help, Abby. I need your advice . DESPERATELY SEEKING LOVE AND ACCEPTANCE IN KANSAS DEAR DESPERATE: I am sorry you are not gelling the support you need from your famil y. They need to understand that sexual orientation is not a choice. Parents and Friends of Lesbians and Gays (P· FLAG) could offer them some much -needed insight and support . They can call the organization at (202) 467-8180; write to 1726 M St. NW, Suite 400, Washington, D.C. 20036; or go online to the Web site at www.pflag.org. I have a different resource for YOU. Please contact The - , Benefots :ire possible to attain today in situations where you might share a vestBY BERNICE BEIIIE 0soL ed interest with another. If Your overall prospect~ look each is willing to do his or her bright for the year ahead share. you could end up with because you will operate in something to smile about. area~ in which you are familSCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. iar. This will give you ample 22)- You have the tolerance opportunity to build upon the foundations you have already and pa!ience to get along well with everybody today. regardestablisi1ed. less of how social they may CANCER (June 21-July be. Your positive attitude 22) - Provided you take helps create a pleasant envipractical measures today ronment for all . when attempting to make SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23your dreams a reality, wishful Dec. 21 ) - Keep your mind rhinkin2 doe~n't have to be a on the work at hand today and no-no. In fact, it can be a good not on what's in it for you, If motivator. you produce to the best of LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) your abilities, things will take' An important objective is care of themselves and your achievable today if your paycheck will retlect it. methods are methodical and CAPRICORN (Dec . 22consistent. It benefits you to be steadfast. patient and take , Jan. 19) -A social situation in which you're involved can things one step at a time. be restructured today for VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) greater compatibility and con- DOn't ignore the ideas you gel today. because you're in a geniality. Take the time to do good creative cycle and what your pan to reorganize things you conceive may be feasible. properly. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) A~~ ", rll 19) - Domestic matters that are important to you should be given the attention they need today. Don't move onto other things until you are satisfied that all is running smoothly. PISCES (feb. cO-March 20) - You enjoy soli.tude from time to time. but today restrictive condition s could make you feel uneasy. Plan your schedule so that it allows you ample room for intenningling with others. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) - Get things ~tabilized today. because you might not be afforded the opportunity to , 40 Cartoon shriek 41 Alflrmatln 42 Pub order 43 Webaddr. 44 Motel of old 46 Insult, slangily off 48 Relented 17 Fiesta (2 wds.j ahout 51 Gaudier 18 Perched 55 49th stele 19 TV Archimeaccessory 5!Y des' 21 Diner coffee shout 23 Cotton gin 57 Attacked by Fido name ' 5 8 'Shopping 26 Tiny legume 27 Pallid DOWN 28 Sneak In uninvited 3o Circle part 1 Twitch 31 Response 2 Lennon's on deck Yoko32 Houston 3 Flop pi-er 4 Enthusiasm 5 Bellow 33 p;,;-nY pincher & Bronco 35 Writing 1 Kind of rug fluid 8 Female 37 Chinese relatives dynasty 9 As well 33 Globe 10 Plumbing substitute bend r.--r.--,-:--r.--r.c6 Expedlt. 12 Habituated 14 Bright· coloml bird 15 Pamper 16 Auctioned to ~w.Th:TrevOO'rojecl.cl 11 Rorem or Beatty 13 Platter KoflCom· mandeer spinner 45 Victory 19 Truth goddess 20 Evil laugh 47 Debtors' 22 Politician letters Tip48 Chatter 24 Froth 25 Mideast .. 49 "Aladdin" prince nation 26 Storybook 50 Tank 52 German bear • title start 27 Crusades 28 Sweet treat 53 Be very frugal 29 Goose's 54 Actress call .,.... Dawn 34 Least Chong Involved 36 Pine product 43 .. 50 CENTS • Vol . 53 , No. 206 . Sports • Reds lose to Cards. See Page 81 • Jirsa hires two assistants. See Page 81 •Herd's Rader nominated for Mackey award . SeePage 81 do so tomorrow. This is espe· cially true in financial areas where the situation might be a bit shaky. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - You shouldn't wait on others today to get your teeth into matters that require your attention. Do what needs doing and let your associates play catch up if need be. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Although you usually like to interact with others. today you'll be far more productive , in an environment that is free from outside interference. Take the phone off the hook if need be. Obituaries 'C'l'lllQ3........, ,.-~. ~ ·....lL ·..!ll_· Jrd OOIMI ·..lL - = 140 JUDO'S TOTAL . }Norris w·ins first round of lawsuit BY J. MILES lAYTON Stall writer April 22. Norris illegally sold..,Charles Knight, was not pre126 shares of the bank's stock sent because the bank was with an approx'imate . book worried that if Norris knew of the proceedings against him, value of $1 ,000 per share. To insure that Norris did not the money could disappear. hide or lose any of the assets Sheets said this was one of which Home National claimed the few types of cases where as damages as part of the civil due process rights, which ordisuit, it asked the Meigs County narily require both sides in a Common Pleas Court to order court case to be present for a Norris to put up a $126,000 hearing, to be temporarily SUS· bond by June 2 which would pended. She . compared it to guarantee 1ts property would ,, mrular cases m wh1ch a defenbe safe. The plaintiff's side dant could pose potential harm was the only one preSf!nl at to the plaintiff or be a flight this hearing. risk Judge Fred L. Crow Ill Norris refused to pay the granted the order of attach- ,bond and hi s attorney chalment which ordered Norris to lenged the order of attachment post the $126,000 bond. Sheets said Norris's attorney, Please see Norris, AS Beat the heat Page AS • Gladys Walker, 86 • Lucille Werner, 93 AVERAGE GAME 205-215 Atl:! points to tac11 word or ~ener \iSing scomg ch<:lions a1 J9'll s.v.r.-&ettar word5 'ill'! a 60-powll bl:n.l$. AI words cao be IW'V:I in Webster's NII'N WOftd mage , C<>Aeoo ""'""'" " 332 Weather JUOO'S SOLUTION TOMORROW Sunny, HI: SO., Low: &qs . TELL 'M1 W\.1/iJ ... 'Wo 6ETS 1'"2'<---,"· ;::3 1\1~ LA'5T :;o. C\\\C\<.E\-.1 ~ -"' '!-111'16 ::> = lol ::c Trying to beat the summer heat at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy, Joseph Rowers is half-way through ttie latest J.K. Howling novel "The Order of the Phoenix." The book. which was released Saturday, is about how the young wizard Harry Potter tries to match wits against the evil forces of He-Who-Shall-Not-Be-Named otherwise known as the great and powerful Lord Voldemort. (J. Miles Layton) E- ~ou 01011'1 RUN FRO II\ Tilt ROO"' SctltAI!I· Maate Bartor IN&. Rutland Elementary Southern forced to make staffing cuts J. MtLES lAYTON Staff writer Bv Index 2 Sections - II PIIIH LOOK , I GOT A LETTER FROM MMCIE AND PATTI'.. T~E'f'RE AT CAMP, AND T~E'I' 5A'I' THE\' MISS ME ... ., <;alenda rs .Giassifieds Comics Dear Abby ' Editorials Fath• Values Movies Obituaries Sports Weather ' I-lOW A60lJT 1-lALt= A BOX OF COOKIES? ,",•lriOt."T ~ ll .. ', POMEROY Village police officers, state troopers and deputies from Athens County have all pitched in to assist Sherifl Ralph Trussell in his one-man operation since deputies were faid off earlier this month. Since laying off his entire staff of deputies due to a depleted payroll fund, Trussell has been working "solo." answering calls for assistance, transporting prisoners and responding to accident calls -24 hrusaday. AamlingtoTn=ll.~ Syrrure, Rlrine am Rutlard [Xlice ofticers have responded to a number of calls for assistance. A3 84-6 87 87 A6 A7 A5 A5 Bl-4 ,A2 c 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. J. REED Staff writer FOURPlAYTOTAL = TIME UMIT: 20 MIN DIRECTIONS: Make a 2· to 7-lett.er woK! from fht ltntrs on eact'o yard~Kle . Scrim- REED Staff writer BY BRIAN by JUDD HAMBRICK Word J. May indirectly benefit local government • Coo::ealed weapons bill CXlUid be dead, See Page A2 • Family Medicine, See PageA3 , • Safety when dealing with electricity, See Page A4 • Places to go, Things to do, See page AS 0 0 BY BRIAN "[ want to publicly thank these officers for providing assistance on some serious cal ls," Trussell said. Trussell said that, due 10 , jurisdi ction restrictions, the departments cannot handle calls for him. and can only · respond to assist at Trussell's request. Trussell 's oftice is open from 8 a.m. until noon , Monday through Friday, to take incident reports. An answering machine is available during hours when the office in not staffed. "For emergency requiring an immediate response. pea-, pie should call my cell phone, at 591-8830, and I will prioritize calls and respond as soon as possible." ..v Inside ~dOOWN Sheriff relying on police for aid Sales tax hike in effect July 1 •. ••OOWN Answer to previou www.mydailysentinel.com THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2003 POMEROY Gary Norris, the former Home National Bank vice president who is being sued by the bank on nine counts of illegal activity, won the first round in the early battles of his civil lawsuit. In early June,, Home National Bank filed a complaint that said Norris, along with other as-yet-named individual s, allegedly detrauded the bank of funds in excess of $25,000 in each of nine separate counts of illegal activ1ty. The bank also clauns that on ~=+--+--+--+-+- 1\'0RJ) SCRIMMAGE- SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK AVERAGE GAME 210.220 42 U.N.'s ====-==-=--=-: ____,1 - Midwest tornado damages church~ A7 Escaping heat wave, A4 Dear Abbv is written bv Abigail Va;1 Brm•n, also 1=-'-+-:-+-t--- t /awwr~ as Jeanne Phillips, 1 ,.,.~-+-!--+-+-,..,.. and was founded by her " mother. Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abbv at www.BearAbbv.com or P.O. Box 69440, LOs Angeles, CA 90069. ----:-A_s_tr_o.:::::..gr_a-=-p_h_ _ _----:-_ June 25, 2003 or Bruce 1 Now Trevor Project. It's a 1 4-hour toll-free hotline that promotes tolerance and provides support to gay. lesbian. bi sexual and transgendered youth. The Trevor Helpline crisis line is the onl y 24-hour. 365day to ll-free line solely dedicated to counseling gay and q uestioning youth . Trained counselors are always there to help. and they we lcome calls from any teen who is having problems relating tn hi s or her, sexual orientation - whether the person is struggling with self-doubt, peer pressure, lack of acceptance, rejection by family members and/or friends - or having thoughts of suicide. ' Call (8(:6) 48S-7386 OC go rnlire IL .....:.___ _ _ Wedn~day, 39 Spike ACROSS Teen should beware giving girlfriend's baby his name DEAR ABBY: My ISyear-old son, "Jeff,'' has a 17yearold g irlfri ~ nd, "Connie," 'who is pregnantbut not with his child. Jeff has decided he will sign the birth certiticate to give the baby <'ur last name. (The real father wants nothing to do with Connie or the baby.) I have no say in this matter. Her parents know all about the pregnancy but don't see it as a problem. In. fact, they have decided not to tell other family members that my son isn "t the father. When I try to warn Jeff about what he's getting into, he cuts me off and says, "It' ll all be OK, Mom." Abby, my sori is making a lifetime fi nancial commitment and can't begin to appreciate the whole picture. He assumes that Connie 's folks will ..take care of everything." I am at my wit's end. Any advice you can offer would be deeply appreciated. FRANTIC IN IDAHO DEAR FRANTIC: Take your son to an attorney immediately. Let the lawyer explain what Jeff's obligations will be if he abets this deeeption. Your son appears to be idealistic and romantic. However. he should not declare paternity for a child Wednesday, June 25, 2003 _ RACINE - The Fmance Aanning ~ Coounissioo that is overseeing the financial recovery of the Southern School District flexed its muscles this week when it unanimously voted to e~minate a full-time position in the treasurer's office, which officials say will save the district approximately $21 ,000. · Treasurer Pam Carter, who was the assistant treasurer but replaced Dennie Hill when he retired as treasurer in June, said the position, titled assistant to the treasurer, was created two t years ago to give the treasurer more time to work with the superintendent to prepare a financial recovery plan for the district which has an $875,000 debt. The treasurer would also have more time to work with the state's accountants who are constantly monitoring ihe district's.financial activity. , The treasurer's office handles a budget of more than $8 million with at least 130 employees on the payroll. Debbie Michael is currently employed in this position and will be promoted 10 Carter's former full-time position as assistant treasurer later this year. Superintendent Bob Grueser made an impassioned plea to the board to consider how important the position is to the school district. While this posi' tion has many duties which directly benefit the school district. the person in this position ' is mainly responsible for completing the employee's payroll each pay period. Similar sized school districts, like Eastern Local or Trimble Local, have a treasurer and two full-time assistants working for the district. Trying to work within a tight budget, Grueser proposed making the job a pm1-time position Please see Southem, AS POMEROY - Meigs County Auditor Nancy Parker Campbell said Wednesday local government may benefit from an increase in the state sales ,tax, but local vendors will receive no assistance in making the conversion. The state is urging local retailers to begin re-programming cash registers and computer systems in order to comply with the state's new sixpercent tax rate that becomes effective July I. The new rate was approved last week as a part of the state's new budget bill. ~'The state, however, will not pay to updale these systems," Campbell said. Meigs County shoppers will now pay a total of seven percent in sales tax, when the county's one percent tax is added 10 the state's new sixpercent rate. ' Campbell said none of the proceeds' from the tax hike will directly benefit local government, but may indirectly , provide relief in the form of local government revenue, which has been frozen as a part of the state's cost-cutting campaign. "I think some of the proceeds of the state sales taX increase will come to local government in the form of local government assistance revenue, which has . been frozen and which the state has considered cutting further," Campbell said. The additional sales tax is expected to raise $1.21 billion · in the next fiscal year, and $ 1.3 billion in Fiscal Year 2005. . The tax will now apply to services which were previously tax-exempt. including storage facility rental, personal care. such as manicures, tan· ning and tanooing, satellite broadcasting. dry cleaning and laundry, deliver charges in connection with the sale of personal property, and taxi and limousine services. ' Making repairs Due to the recent break in the·weather, street workeiS have been filling potholes all over Pomeroy like these on Spring Avenue. Lincoln Heights, a longtime nom~n·s land of crater deep pot. holes. was filled ea~y Tuesday morning. (J . Miles layton) Free Stroke Risk Assessment at HMC's 19th Annual Community Health and Wei/ness Fair FINE• I 1701fT NEEP '-'OU! ... I CAN HAVE FUN A~~ M"'!'>f:~f! e... ' I • ----· . -- . ----- ·- .. - -'. ,.---- ~. -- .. .. - Review of Medical History of Self and Family ·The following tests : • Cholesterol • Blood Pressure • Pulse Rate • Body Fat Analysis Personalized Action Plan Based on Results Free Stroke Information Saturday, June 28 • 10 AM - 2 PM HMC Education & Conference Center The Stroke Risk Assessment and Health Fair is free and open to the public. For more information, call 446-5597. • �• Oh10 The Daily Sentinel PageA2 ------~~--------------~--------~~~~------------------------~~-----· Concealed weapons bill could be de~d Ohio weather Friday, June 27 BY JoHN McCARTHY Associated Press MICH. ~ I Monotlold I58°/75° I • i IND. COLUMBUS (AP) Negotiations on a bill that would allow Ohioans to carry_ h;dden_ . ~ un.s . brok~ on Wednesda) , leavmg ;ts chances · of passage remote betore law·makers break tor the summer on Thu~day. . . _The btll would requrre sher;lis .to tssue permtts to those who pass a background check and safety course and pay a $45 fee. The House wants to allow people charged with carrying weapons without a permit in cars to try to convince a judge that the weapon was necessary for a job or personal safety. ! , ...... ,........... T "'"''' • : Columbus 61 °/80° I 1 SUnnv Pt. Cloudy , Cloudy Sllawers T·!torms Rain F!t.irnes Snow Chance of sh9wers tonight Today... Mostly · sunny. A cerit. slight chance of showers and Friday night...Mostly clear. thunderstorms late in the after- Lows 54 to 58. noon. Highs in the upper 80s. Saturday... Mostly sunny. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Highs in the lower 80s. Chance of rain 20 percent. Saturday night...Mostly Tonight... Showers and thun- clear. Lows near 60. derstorms likely... Mainly from Sunday...Partly cloudy. late evening on. Lows in the· Highs 80 to 85. mid 60s. Southwest winds I0 Monday...Partly cloudy. A mph becoming northwest. chance of showers and thunChance of rain 60 percent. derstorms in the afternoon and Friday... A slight chance of evening. Lows in the lower 60s showers and thunderstorms and highs 80 to 85. until rnid-moming ...Otherwise Tuesday... Partly cloudy. A partly cloudy. Highs in the chance of showers and thunupper 70s. West winds 5 to 10 derstorms until midnight. Lows mph. Chance of rain 20 per- · 60 to 65 and highs 80 to 85. A DAY ON WALL STREET 10,000 Dow Jones r--- - - - 8 ,000 ¢. ~ 9,011 .53 MAR H"" P<:l.ci1ango """'pr&Yious: ·1.08 MAY APR 9,161 .74 I.Dw 9,000.66 ' JUN 7 000 • MAR 1,629.97 MAY JUN Roeord high: 5,048 .62 March 10, 2000 , .1;00.26 June 25, 2003 1,050 Standard& 95()/ ... Poor's 500 975 .32 ::;:;,=.. .0.83 MAR APR ~ LAw 974.66 991 .64 MAY JUN 750 Record high: 1,527 . 48 March 24 , 2000 Local Stocks " Astlel"dlnc.- 3).97 .Q'&T -18.16 Blrok One- 37.C8 El.J- 14.94 Bob e....... -28.00 BorgWamer -63.92 Clalpal-3.13 0... I I i IQ Shops- 4.61 City lilk*1g - 28.91 Col-24.75 DG- 18.62 [)JAn- 41 .86 -~- .35 USB-24.66 Cllmelt - 76.13 Geraal Eledri:- :!927 GI<NLY-5.00 liat1ei Dal.idson - 40.20 Kroger- 16.52 lii - 1525 - - 9.43 Rod<well- 23.64 Aod<y BocAs- 9.11 AD Shel- 47.60 Seers-3324 ~-54.19 V'let'O{s- 28.95 Wodigur 13.79 Dati SIOdc il!pOf1S lV8 the 4 p.m. ciJsi1g cplfe6 rA the NSC- 18.98 Qi< Iii F'nao;:iai- 25.45 CM!-23.00 , prellious dlry's ~ BBT -34.22 · prcMjed by Srrilh l'lmers Pl!oples- 26.22 ,. -Inc. d r..alipois -43.56 The ·Daily Sentinel Reader Services (UsPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Conecllon Polley Published every afternoon , Our main eoncem in all stories is to be Monday lhmugh Friday, 11 1 Coun accura1e. tf you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy. Ohio. Periodical story, call lhe newsroom a1 (740) 992- postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. · Our 111111n number Ia (740) 992·2158. Department extenalona ere: News EdHor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext t2 Reporbor: Brian Reed. Ext 14 Reporter: J. Miles Uy1Clrl ,' Ext 13 -= Advertising ~ Dave Hams, E>~ . t5 Clau./Cin:.: Judy Clat1c. Ext. 10 Circulation Dlllrtct lrlgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeftich. Ext. 12 - WwW.mydailysentinel .com lDLEOO (AP) _ Names of six of the eight bodies found decomposing at a funeral home have been released, but identifying the last two may take months, the county coroner said Wednesday. Relatives of those identified said they were shocked and angered. "1' ve 1ost my Wire, ·' my mot h· er, aunts and best friends, but I've never been hurt like this," said Cleveland Richardson, whose son died last October. The bodies that have been identified were found Friday in a back room a1 the Sherrill, Harden Funeral Home . . 1\vo other bodies were .found in a garage. Some had been gnawed ·by rodents. The Lucas County coroner, Dr. James Patrick, said it could be months before the bodies found in the garage were identitied and that his office has litUe information to work with. Another local funeral· home, CASEY LAUGHMAN Associated Press AP AEP-29.84 Altt1 Coel- 22.59 Akzo-27.19 AmTechSBC- 25.81 BY SEEWER Associated Press Boy died due to inadequate insulation, ·grouftding , ,200 APR I.Dw ~ 1'<:1. d1ango """'pr&Yious: .0.18 White said he was hopeful that discussions among all the part ies wo~ ld continue, but he had no plans to cal l the Senate back before September. Taft 's ·position on allowing people without permits to carry guns wi ll not change even if talks resume. spokesman Orest. Holubec said. "(Taft aide) Jon Allison rei terated our rosilion today. We're for the Senate vers ion: · Holubec said. Aslanides. a Republican from Coshocton, said he was· doubtful tl1e tal k> would resume before lawmaker' reces>. "II doesn"t matter what I thi nk because the govemor is· driving this bil l." he 'aid. meanwhile, ha> offered to cremate the bodies at no cost tothe fmnilies. While sitting on the steps of hi s fro nt porch Wednesday, Richardson, 89. said a friend recommended Sheniii ~Harden to handle the funeral and eremation of his son. Dennis. 59. He died Oct. 19. "It was nice:' he said of the funeral . "They had a suit on him. He looked real nice.'' · He said the $300 he paid and the $500 his sister paid was supposed to take care of the costs. He said he becrune suspicious when he could not get a death certificate from the county health department. He learned from police over the weekend that his son wa~ one . of the bodies found. 'This hurt.~ me. I've never been hurt so bad in my lite," Richardson said, shaking his head and looking downward. Richardson said his son was a crack addict who had many health ptoblerns. "I'd let him use my car and he'd take it to the crack houses. 1· lost three cars that way," he said. "Drugs - that was hi s lile." The widow of one of the six. Denise Jones, said her husband: Vernon Jones, was supposed to have been cremated after his death from an accidental overdose of blood pressure medicalion on Jan . 16. She said funeral home owner Henry Harden would ne ver give her a stmight answer when she asked about gening her busband's ashes. ·'He kept saying he didn't nave the a~hes, " she said. Finally, on June 12. Harden gave her a porcelain urn that he said contained her husband's remains. The !Jm was placed on the family's dining room table. "We'd say 'hi' to it," she said. She still has the urn. Police have told her to hang on to it and not open it. ''I'm \illgry because I trusted this man to do the right thing. I paid him $1 ,000 out of my pocket," she said. . "Wh~n I gave him that Poatmeoter: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Coun Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By cerrier or motor route One month . . ... .. . . ...'9.95 One year ... ....... . .'119.40 Dally .. .. .... .. ...... ..50' Senior Chlzen rates One month ..... : . . ....'8.95 oM year . .. ... .. .. . . .'96.70 Subscribers sh ould rem it in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription b)' mail permitted in areas where home carrief' service is available. Mall Subacrlplion tl18kle Melgo County 13 Weeks ... .. ..... . ..'30.15 26 Weeks .. . . ... .., . . . .'00.00 52 Weeks ... ......' t18 .BO RNa Outolde Melgo County t 3 Weeks . . .. .... . .'50.05 26 Weeks .... .'100.10 · 52 Weeks ...... . .... .'200.20 COLUMBUS (AP) - A boy walking along a bridge was electrocuted because insulation on a lamp post wire had not been properly wrapped with electrical tape, an investigator said Wednesday. The pole on the Town Street Bridge also was inadequate 1y grounded, said John Loud of Exp<inent Inc., an outside expert · hired by the city. · Willie Wagner, 9, tried to squeeze through the narrow gap between the post and a chain-link fence. As he made contact with both, 480 volts of electricity - four times the amount produced by a household socket - . raced through him from the lamp post to the metal fence. Willie died May 22 as he, a friend and the friend's father walked home from the COS! Columbus science museum. Loud was hired after a city . investigation . ,, fa;led to d1scover what caused the death. Willie 's mother, Tina Brown, said she was relieved to have an answer. ''I' ve been · pacirig the . floors, staying off the phone, 001 going nowhere." Brown said. "Just staying close to the phone so I could find out what happened to my son.'' Loud said the insulation on a wire had been breached, causing the ba-.e of the pole to become charged. The well-grounded fence helped create a charge powerful enough to kill Willie. If the pole had been properly grounded. a fuse would have blown. cutting the power to the pole. He said the wire had been joined in a splice and that the insujation on the splice hadn't been pmperly wrapped. - ·-- -· --------... ( GALLIPOLIS - John T. Danicki has been named director of education at Gallipolis Career College. John is a native of Lorain, Ohio, but has resided . in Chillicothe for the apst 17 years. He graduated with an associ· ate of arts in business from Lorain County Community County and received his bache- Quality Window Systems, Inc. www.qualitywindowsystems.com lor of science degree from Ohio State University. John has over 20 years experience as a college administrator and educator. In addition, enjoys serving in the community and currently hols the position of president of the Chillicothe Rotary Club. He hopes to become active in the Gallipolis community in the near future. John and his wife Bonnia have five c hildren: sons , Chri stopher, Adam and John and d aughters Angie and Jackie . They also have a 15- . month-old granddaughter, Kri sta. · Summer quarters begin s July I. For information call 446-4367 . INTERNET SERVICES AUTOMOTIVE BlueStarr Network www.bluestarr.net Norris Northup Dodge www.norrisnorthupdodge.com Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.turnpikeflm.com Public meetings Holzer Medical Center www.holzer.org Thursday, June 26 SYRACUSE - The 138th annual meeting of the Carleton College Board of Trustees will be hilld at 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Communily Center, formerly the Syracuse Elementary School. All members are urged to attend. Holzer Clinic www.holzerclinic.com Gallipolis Career College www.gallipoliscareercollege.co{ll Pleasant Valley Hospital www.pvalley.org COMMUNITY Yokeyes Birthwear www.yokeyes.com Meigs County Chamber of Commerce www.meigscountyohio.com Clubs and Organizations NEWSPAPERS Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.mydailytribune.com EMPLOYMENT lnfoCision Management Corp. www.infocision.com GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES WELLNESS & WEIGHT LOSS Precious Memories www.phCltosonchina.com Herbalife Independent Distributor www.herbsndiet.com Keeping· Gallia, · Meigs& Mason informed MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! Take your business int\) the homes of over 40,000 con· sumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our WEB SITE DIRECTORY ' POM EROY Un de r spo nsorship of loc al Ameri can Legion p.osts, fi ve Meigs County teen> atte nded the 67th Buckeye Boys State held last week at Bowling Green State Uni ve rsity. Go ing from here we re Matthew A. Salser, son of Mi chael and Marie Sa lser, Middleport ; Matthew Lewis, son of Jeffery and Lisa Davis of Pomeroy: and Dav id T. Barnes. son of Lorri Barnes of Rutl and. sponsored by Drew Webster Po st .39, Pomeroy: and Michael Adam E. Will. son of Michae l and for only a $1 a day. Birthdays Brinker twins celebrate POMEROY - Katilyn and Karington Brinker, children of Scon and Mindy Brinker, celebrated their first birthdays recently with a Sesame Street party theme. Attending were Vickie Klaiber and Paul Cmd, Butch and Penny Brinker. Kent; Kim, Dusty, Chelsey, and Abby Eads, Tim, Stafanie, and Tiffanie Deem, Jack Amanda, Alexis Stegall, and Sariah Brinker, Chadie and Shannan Victoria, and l' aiah Zahran, St e p~ani e . . Jacob. Josial1. Joshu a, and Ja, mine Brewer. Diana and Blake Woods. Virgil and Pam D il l. Jeremy Dill and Rachael Rose. Bo Rachael; and Tamara Willi s, Doug. Jenn y. Greg. Da11iel. Dierra, Dru. and Damesmi Jenkins. Frank and Donna Brinker, Rob and Audi Harrison, and Donna Bowen. Sending gifts were Will iam and Evie Harris. Bill and Crystal Mmshall. D.J. Lois, Katllyn and Karlngton Dylan. and Tattercake Jenkins. · Brinker Bob Willis, Charlie. Kell y, Brewer, Diana Brewer, Mary Ashley, and Whitney Weddle. Young and Jim Pickens, Jan, and Bobby and Ruth Graham: The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today¥ 740-992-2156 ""•. 1 Family Demo! 2003 LeSabre Custom 1 2003 Rendezvous 3,000.00- Rebate 4,000.00 - Discount M03' Vibe GT Sa& 1J..ue 1 16,995 $5000 Total Savings! Power Sunroofs· Loaded · Now In Stock Support groups Thursday, June 26 POMEROY - Caring and sharing support group, 1 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. Dr. Robert Schmoll will speak · on macular degeneration. • 'Ol Grand Prix GT 2 Door. Factory Proud tq be apart ofyour life. Subscribe today • 992-2156 FREE 1\SPECTIOl\ Program Vehicle · '01 VW Cabrio Sporty Convertible ' WM$15.100 Century Only 18,000 miles '00 GMC Sierra Auto, 5. J VB, 30,000 low m iles, Power Seat. Loaded! Aluminum Wheels. w..n equipped. 4 7.000 miles '' . '7.995 Sunday Times-Sentinel Gallia • 446-2342 Meigs. 992-2156 Mason • 67S-1333 FRm PHIRIICY 786 N. 2nd, Middleport - -' .... ~ITordabl~! Grand Prix's ~~f<o ' Marcella Will of Pomeroy. and Rya n Stotlart. ' on of Ri ck and, Me lba Stoburt of Long Bottom . spon-;oreu by Fee ney- Be nn ett Po, t 128. Middleport . A to ta l ol 1274 hoys attended the go\'ernmen t workshop. Other events Homecomings/ Reunions Point Pleasant Register www.mydailyregister.com Charter Communications www.charter.com POMEROY - Meigs Counly Park. There will be a basket Churches of Christ Women's dinner. Fellowship, 7 p.m. at the Zion Church of Christ. Pomeroy to have devotions. Take a personal wedding item for display. Thursday, June 26 SYRACUSE - A free pool The program will be a Biblical party will be held from 7 to 9 video. p.m. at the London Pool in Syracuse. The party is being Monday, June 30 sponsored by the Meigs MIDDLEPORT - OH-KAN Coin Club will meet at 7 p.m. County Health Department at the Trolley House behind Wellness Program and the the Dairy Queen in Meigs Ciunty Family and Middleport. The meeting will Children First Council. There be followed by an auction. The will be free. food , drinks and door prizes. public is invited. Thursday, June 26 SYRACUSE - Wildwood Garden Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Joy !3entley, Church St., Syracuse. Sunday, June 29 . TUPPERS PlAINS - VFW REEDSVILLE ~ Hayman­ 9053 will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the hall in Tuppers Plains. Biram reunion will be held at 1 There will be a special drawing. p.m. at the Forked Run State The Daily St:ntinel www.mydailysentinel.com EN.TERTAINMENT The school winner' now ad,•ance to the champion, hip contest which wi ll be held immediatel y following'. lhe I 0:30 a.m. bicentennial parade on Sept. 6 in Pomeroy. Trophie>will be awarded to the ~ hool winner,. a' well w, the county champitms. one from the ti fth grade and one from the . sixth grade. Local students attend Buckeye Boys State 19,950 _ Community Calendar MEDICAL BUSINESS TRAINING of ·Salisbury; Amon Robert' and Kevin Payne of Harrisonville; Tyler Cundiff and Cindy K.auft· of Bradbury; Vi cki Free man , Cyle Rees, Cheyenne Dunn Adam Warden and Wil Crow of Soiuthem Elementary: 'arid Ashleigh Duffy, Dylan Hensley, Chelse Riffl e and Dakota Collins of Eastern Elementary. Career center hires new director HOME IMPROVEMENT Jim's Farm Equipment www.jimsfannequipmentcom 'Silent' stones in gallbl~dder need watching, not treatment POMEROY School champions in the Morgan's Raid marble shooting tournament have been announced by Becky Anderson and Bobbie Karr, co-chairpersons of the event sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchant\ Association. They are Ryan VanMatre and Brandon Kin g of Pomeroy; Alaine Arnold and Bobby King ._ WEB SITE DIRECTORY AGRICULTURE Marble shooting champions announced . upper centra l abdomen or right upper quad rant with radi ations to the right shoulder or shoulder blade. Thi s pain usuall y lasts one to fi ve hours. However, once symptoms Martha A. start - a condition your docSimpson tor refers to as going from bein g "asymptomatic " to "sy mptomatic" -. it is fairl y inev itab le that you will develop such complications as li ver the six Fs would indicate. It is and/or gallbladder intlamma· k' For this reason,• symptotru e that f atr-s mne d people tion. malic gall stones are usually of no rth ern Etl ropean descen t . h · 'd f 11 treated with removal of the have a h1g me; ence o ga · stones and that Africa n gallbladder. Today th is A · h surge ry is done with a laparomencans ave a comparalively lo,w rate of thi s disorder. scope a,nd is much less inva-. On the other hand, both si ve than it used to be . most likely to develop gall- Hispanic Americans and Healin g times are usuall y stone s, she Will probably Nauve Americans who tend quick and the incidence of repc:at one of those mnemomc to have darker skin' color, have surgical probl ems · ~ re low. devices that doctors are, ~ 0 . a high incidence of gallstones. Since only 50 percent of peo: fo~d 0 ~, ~n thi s case the SIX Finally, the "fertile" in the ple with gall stones e ver Fs - fair, fat, femal.~ , llatu- six F's has some validity - at become sy mptomatic, you lent, .fert~le and forty. Whtl~ least if you're a woman. may never · have a problem th1s . m mce, neat and lldy, It Re search has shown a link that needs treatment. may not be completely accu· between having had multipl e However, if you ever do rate. . . . pregnancies and an increased develop sy'mptoms, you Whtle II IS true thal gall- risk for developing gallstones. should consult with your farostones are more hkely 1f you The six F s actually leave out 1 are female, obese and over 40, two import ant risk factors. ily physician prompt y. Famil·y Medtcine® is a the .olher pomts are probl em- These are a western diet and atic. For instance, although having a family hi story of •r eekly column. To submit tlatulence - as well as asso- ~allbladder disease . Al so, it's ql1estions, write to Martha elated problems of md1ges- mteresting to note that in the A.Simp sort, D.O.. M.B.A .. tion, upper abdominal bloat- U.S : most gallstones .are made Ohio Unive rsity College of mg, belchmg, and tatty food of cholesterol , but in Japan a Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. mtolerance- ~an accompany significant number of stones Box 110, Athem, Ohio 45701 . gallbladder dtsease, many are calcium based. This is Medical information in this people have gallstones with- probably due to a combination column is provided as an eduout these "gas" problems. of diet and genetics. carional service onlv. It does Further, most people who Most people with gall stones not replace the judgmenr of complain of gas have prob- never have symptoms, and your personal ph ysic ian , lems ranging from anxiety to their "silent stones" are found wh o should be .. relied 0 11 peptic ulcers rather than gall- while doing tests for other to dia gnosis and recommend stones. problems. This sounds like treatmem f or any medical In terms of the skin-color your case. When symptoms conditions. Past columns are correlation with gallstones, it's appear, the sufferer usually . avi:1ilable online at www.fhra · again more complicated than experiences severe pain in the dio.o rg/fm . $ 1.000. he was so happy." Jones said of Harden. "He -.tid,. ' You're a blessing in the sky." ' A message ;eeking comment was left". Wednesday with Harden. No charges have been filed. Families of four of the six have taken up the offer by Blanchard Brothers Funeraf Home to handle the cremations.. The funeml home has not he<rrd from the other two. "I found it absolutely deplomble." said Mark Met-l.. manager of the funeral home · and president of the Funeral Directors Associatio n of Northwest Ohio. " I could not believe anyone could put somebody through this situation." Merz said the funeral home contacted police and the cora-· ner's office to ofter its services. which will cost about $1,000 per body. He said the lxxlies probably will not be released unti f Monday. After arrangements .m-e made with the families, the cremations could start next Wednesday. Thursday, June 26, 2003 Family Medicine Question: ~ y doctor says gallstones showed up on an Xray that I had done recently (not for that problem). She says there is nothing to worry about and no.treatment is neeessary because the stones are small. If I develop symptoms of gallblaclder trouble , then she would recommend having the gallbl adder out. What symptoms should '! watch for ~~~es~hy did I get the se Answer: Gall srunes, or "cholelithiasis" l· n doctor parlance, are found in over 20 percent of the U.S. population older than 65 . When you ask a phy sician which patient is . Rocord hlgll: 11 .722.98 Jan. 14, 2000 1,800 1,602.66 passes a different version of th same bill, a committee of lawmakers usually works out differences. ~"The. Senate has sort of given it1 authority for negotiation to the governor, and the governor will not budge, so we're kind of stuck right now," Householder said. The Senate abdicated none of its responsibility and just produced a bill with its own priorilies, Senate President Doug White said. "The Senate engaged all interested parties. We opened the proce,s, a~ I leel is my responsi bility. I don't feel we abdicated to anyone," White said. "As the House did, as hi s (Householder's) body could do. we did what we could do." Coroner: Six of eight bodies found identified . Ice \11.1 Anodatltd ,.,., June 25, 2003 The State Highway Patrol opposed that part of the bill a' a threat to officer safety, since there would be no record of the car owner having a weapon. The patrol's position wa~ crucia! to Gov. Bob Taft 's suppon. The agency lifted its opposition to the bill last week when the Senate version required guns in vehicles to be holstered in plain view or locked up. · Rep. Jim Aslanides, the bill's >ponsor, said a meeting with representatives · from the patrol and Taft 's oftice ended without either side budging fro m their position, . · House Speaker Larry Householder said he was disappointed the House was negoti-· <lting with Taft and not the Senate. When each chamber Local·News The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June 26, 2003 PageA3 �•' The Daily Sentinel PageA4 Down on the Farm T hursday, June 26, 2003 Safety when ·dealing with electricity .Escaping heat wave Bv RooNEY M. WALLBRDWN Contributor Each year in the United Suues there arc approximately 290 accidental electrocutions. an additional R(XJ people die in tires caused by lillllty electrical 'Y'lems every year. thousands are shcx:ked ami bumed as the result pf al'l'i_dental contact with e l e~tridty ever): yea': and <m estimated S 1.2 btl lion 10 proper· tv dama~e occu" each year due to faulty' usc of electricity. .. There me many ways 10 which electricJ.I accidents happen. Hazards result irom the degradmion o! e l ectnc<~ wtre insulation due to rodents. weath· ering. or normal wear, i m~roper wirino. improper wire stze or type. ~md corrosion of e.lectrical connections. for example. In addit ion to these nonnal hazards. agricultural workers are particuCifty subject to the hazard; of electricity because tall equi pment, such as grain augers. combines. and ·raised dump tntck· beds can become entan· gled in overhead power lines. Accidents have also occurred with overhead po\\!Cr lines when mmin~ irrieation pipe. Agricultural buildings are •subject to dusty. moist m1d corrosive environments. makmg them especially troublesome when using electricity. Electricity was the seventh largest cause of deaths on farms in 1988. and causes unknown amounts of property and livestoc k loss every year. Fortunately. there are several devices and methods that can be employed to protect yourself, your animals. and your property. The most common form of electrical protection is the fuse or circuit breaker. There are dev ices that are designed to protect the electrical system from too much current. These devices, when used properly, work ":ell to protect equipment and prevent electncal fires due to overloads o the elecuical sys· tem. They do not. however, protect m1 individual from electrical shock. Fifteen amps. which is typically the smallest size breaker found in a normal household. is 250 times greater than is required. to cause cardiac arrestin an individual. Fuses and circuit breakers have a numbered rating system which indicates the maximum amount of current that they will allow through. The fuses and circuit breakers are matched to the size of the electrical wires used in the system. Thus, fuses should always be replaced with ·a new fuse of the same rating. A higher rated fuse will not offer any protection if the system was to draw too much electricity and could result in an electrical tire or damage to your equipment. A >maller mted fuse will cause the circuit to blow the fuse more frequently. leading to your aggravation and the temptation to bypass the system. If <~ bsolutel v necessary. use a ' maller r.ited fuse for tempor.uy power. but never a larger one. Another important safety fea- ture i~ .. uruunding." Grounding vrounding amJ from a GFC I are occurs ~hen a ground wire is ~imilar. However. if your equipconnected from ground poten- mcnt docs not have a ground rial to the frame nf an electrical wire. then a GFCI is your only device. Grounding is not neces- t(Jml of protection fmm fau_hy sary for a circuit to work, it is equipment, GFCI \ also oi ler only there t~ r the protectton .of protection if the grounding mdtvtduals from stray current. mechanisms ;u·e lctulty. In a nomml circuit, electricity There arc three different flows from the "hot" wire type~ c>f GFC I\ available. The (which is usually black ) to the most common type ts the .GFCI electrical device and back to breaker. These are used instcad ground potential through the of conventional breakers to proneutral ~ire (which is usually teet evervthin g on the circuit. white or gray ). A ground wire There arc also GFCi outlets that (which i' usually bare or green) can ca,i lv replace conventional is proviqed so there can be an outlet,. l'hcsc will offer protecaltemate path for the electricity tion for cvetything plugged into to !low back te ground potential them. There are abo por1able if an electrical shor1 occurs. For types that can be plugged into example. if the wires inside an anv outlet. The device you want electrical device have become to 'use is then plug~ed into the wom or the in~;ulatiiln broken GFCI. All GFCI'> are equipped down such that the hot wire with test button' whid1 intenmakes coo1 tact' with the case 011 tionally cause a _ground fauh to the device. then the current insure the dc\·rce 1' workmg could possibly !low through the properly. It is recommended that individual Using the device back all GFC I's he te,ted every to ground. It a ground wtre ts month. present. however, the current PnlariLation refers to the ·will take the path ot least restS· plugs and outlets that have two ranee and flow through the differem .si'led prongs or slots. around wire back to ground The idea behind polatiLation is instead of flowing through the to ensure that .the hot wire travindividual causing an electrical els through the switch on tl1e shock. · device- before it encounterhs: the Never destroy or cut off the load or resi, tance. This e1ps round grounding prong on a ensure tl1ere are no "live" wires plug to tit it into a socket or that are exposed unless the extension cord that does. not switch is tumed on and current accommodate the prong. If the is tm veling through the entire e9uipmem you are working circuit. Consider. for example. a wrth does not have a ground lamp : without polarization, the wire. then consider rewiring the hot wire could be travel mg device to accommodate the tl1rough the socket and then to grounding feature. Another the switch . If ~meone was to option is to use double insulated then touch the socket, they tools. These toob have an arr could be shocked. Polm·ization space around the d~vice to help cn>ures that the hot wire travels insulate you from an electncal through the switch first, protectshock. ing you from accidental contact Another protective device with an energized socket. that can be used is called a Even with all of these protecGround Fault Circuit lntenupter. ti ve devices in place. you can commoruy referred to as a GFI or still get shocked if you acctdenGFCL This device is meant to tally touch both the hot and neuprotect human beings from elec- tral wires of a live circuit. This is trical shocks due to faulty electn- different· from a ground fault cal equipment. A GFCI works by because during a ground fault monitoring the current flow to an only some of the current in the electrical device and companng circuit wi ll flow through you to it to the amount of current flow- ground. If you touch both hot ing back. If there is a difference and neutral wires then all of the between these two values. this current in the system will flow means that some electricity if through you and your body will flowing back to ground .rhroug.h act as a normal electrical de vice. a patch other than the wtre. Thts · Therefore. there are additional is called a "ground fault" . and precautions you need to take to when the GFCI detects this. it prevent accidental death and stops current flow alrqgether in tllJUry. the circuit. Constder the prevtWhat else can you do 0 ous example in which the wires I. Install and use the electrical inside an electrical device have safety devices that are available. become wom or damaged so 2. Treal every electrical wire that the hot wire makes contact as a "hot" wire. , with the casing . lf a person were 3. Check the condition of all to use the tool, then electricity power cords and devices and could possibly flow through the repair or replace as necessary. individual back to gro und. · 4. Make sure power is disconWhen a GFC£ detects this situa- nected before working on any tion, it stops current flow before electrical device. harmful amount<> of electricity 5. If a "hot'' circuit must be flow through the individual. worked on, call a qualitied elecElectricity will flow through an trician. individual ea~ier if the person ts 6. Use double insulated tools. working in wet or damp condi· which put an additional bmlier tions. which is why it is recom- between you and electricity. mended that GFCI's be installed 7. .Make sure that any wiring in all bathrooms, kitchens laun- you do meets the suggestions dry rooms. garages. and other from the National Electric Code. buildings where moisture can be which are contai ned in most a problem. The protection from books on electricity. Thursday, June 26, 2003 Obituaries Gladys Walker • ~----~~~~~71 • A pair of hogs soak in a pond at Maple lawn Farms in Hiwasse, Ark., wh ile seeking rel ief.from the sweltering 90:degree heat Tuesday. (APPhoto / The Morning News of Northwest Arkansas, Marc F.' Henning) .. · Excessive rain delays field work, damages some crops adequate soil moi sture. compared with 39 percent for the pa' t five years. Thirty-one percent of the state had a ALBANY, Ga. (AP) moi sture surplu s. compared Farmers Neil and Boyd with onl y 5 percent over the Hagerso n have about had it pas t li ve years. with rain. t:?ut the brothers are · All the moisture has been reluctant to compl ain , con- particul arly tough on wheat. siderin g that Georgia is ~ust oats and rye. , aid Tommy emerging from a five-year Ir vin. Georgia· , agricultLJre drought that cost growers commi ssioner. Many farmers .grow small grains to produce millions in crop losses. "We've got cotton that 's seed for other farmers. wooly with weeds and ''The wheat and rye seed grass." said Boyd Hagerson, crops are pretty much gone." who farms with his brother Irvin said. "Rye planted for near Jimmy Carter 's home- seed produ ction looks to be a town of Plains. "We 'd like to complete loss. a,nd all our clean it up . We need a few small grai n seed crops appear days of dry weather. Brt you to have reduced yield·s." hate to complain abou it too Boyd Hagerson said the . much." · rain has formed ponds in The rain has delayed the some fields and the excess harvesting of small grain moi sture is causing wheat to crops, lowered the qual}ty of sprout prematurely. reducing rye, oats and wheat anil pre- its val ue. vented farmers ftom apply· But some crops, such as ing herbicides fot weed con- · corn . are thri vi ng. "We've got a super corn trol, according to the Georgia Agricultural - Statistic s crop." he said. '·But everyService. thing needs some sun. We As of Sunday, more than need a week to 10 days to 66 percent of the state had catch up, then it can rain BY' ELLIOTT MINOR Associated Press again . I don 't want to run the rain off. I'm almost scared to talk about it." Neil Hagerson said they had to irrigate th eir fi elds thi s time last year because of the drought. but now the cro ps look "real good" and they don 't have to spenJ extra · money to water their crops with machines. "We ·II take our. chances with the wet anyti me over the dry:· Neil Hagerson said . · Besides their 600 ac res of corn. the Hagersons have 650 acres of peanuts and I ,000 acres of cotton on their family farm . five miles north of Pl ains. The stati sti cs se rvice said the quality of rye, oats ..and wheat was declining rapidly because of wet fields, but it rate s Georgia's corn, peanut and cotton crop as mostly good to excellent. Irvin said, howe ver, that cotton and peanut s. which have benefited from the rain, are on the verge of being threatened by ·weeds, pests and disease. EXTRA! EXTRA! Coming Friday, July 18,2003 · " The Daily Sentinel Emma johnson Daughter of Frank and janet Johnson Somefinetown. OH The ·Daily Sentinel Baby Edition is a Special Edition filled with photographs of local children - ages newborn to four years old. The Baby Edition will appear in the July 11th issue. Be sure your child, grandchild, or relative is involved! Pictures must be in by Thursday July 3rd, 2003. Pictures can be picked up after July 11th, 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 ch ild is in the picture, ple'ase enc lose an additional $2 .00 per child. Enclose payment with picture. Send to: The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 -------------------- --------------------------Child's Name 4s) & Age (sJ=-----------~-------- Parent's Name= - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - -- - City & State::_ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ ••• The above inrormation will be used in the ad. ••• Submitted by: - - - - - - - - --------------------~--------------------------· HURRY!! PICTURE DEADLINE IS FRIDAY·Jubr II. 20 ! The Daily Sentinel • Page AS www.mydailysentinel.cnm For the Record Matching fund campaign ' ·Marriage licenses POMEROY Gladys Walker. 86, Pomeroy. died Monday, June 23. 2003, at Darst POMEROY - Marriage Personal Care Home in licenses have been issued in Pomeroy. Meigs County Probate Court to: She was born Ocr. 8, 1916, in Patrick Eugene Martm, 22, Forest Run, daughter of the late Middlepor1, and Chasity D'dwn Rober1 Walker and Jennie Fow ler, 20. C heshire: Billy Walker Bartels. . George ·Scarbrough, 32, Gladys was the night opemtor Pori1eroy. m1d Annette Darlene in Pomeroy for GTE for many Johnson, 36. Middleport; years, before moving to the Dennis Wayne Sttmley, 42, and Athens otlice and retiring a~ a Paula Rena Sumley. 41. both of supervisor. She wa~ a gmduate Rutl;md: Jon Richard VanMeter. of Pomeroy High School Class 30, Racine, and Renea Ann of 1934 and a member of the Whited. 2 1, Ravenswood, Forest Run Unit.ed Methodist W.Va.: Brian Keith Bowers. 37 • Church. Pomeroy, and Roxan Cundiff. Surviv ing is a niece. Mary 31, Pomeroy; James Brian Ann (Roger) Shoults of Racine Wolfe, 26. Pomeroy. and Molly and nephews , Gary (Karen) Lynn McWilliams. 25. Walker of Racine and Mark ~omeroy : · Donald Eugene (Sue) Leasure of Lodi, Calif.: Games. 27. and Teny Mane great nieces and nephews, Casto, 32, both of Ripley. Jennifer Walker and Eric W.Va.: and Andrew David Shoult>, both of Raci ne. and Baker. 20. Coolville. and Max and Andrew Leasure of · Amanda Lynn Neale , 19, Lodi. Cal if.; and a sister-in-law. Struthers. Margaret Walker of Racine. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her stepfa· ther, Conr;td "Dutch" Bartels; POMEROY Meigs . brothers, Harold and Roger County Sheriff Ralph Trussell Walker; and a sister. Maxine reported the following acti vity: Leasure. • Trussell resp6nded to a large Graveside services will be fi ght in progress call on Bigley held at I p.m. on Thursday, June , Ridge Rd .. Long Bottom, for the 26, 2003 at Pine Grove second time in· seven days .. A Cemetery with Rev. Keith Racine police otlicer assisted in Rader officiating. the call. Trussell anrived at the Friend<; may call from II a.m. scene and made contact with the . until 12:30 p.m. at the Fisher complainants. Suspects were at Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Friend<> may send online con- another residence and Trussell dolences to www.tisherfuneml- said no fight actually occurcd on the day in question. Trussell homes.com. Memorial contributions may identi!ied suspects. es.corted r be sent to the Meigs County them from the area and patrolled Humtme Society, PO. Box 682, the area after the investigation. • Trussell responded to Joe's Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Country Market in Rutl and. where a suspect filled his car wi th gas and left without payi.'lg. Trussell patrolled the area. ST. LOUIS, MO. - Lu ~ille Werner died recently at a~e 93 but the suspect vehicle had left in St. Louis due to heart fadure. the area before he could arrive She was preceded in death by from the call on Bigley Ridge. • Trussell responded to two her loving husband of nearly 60 alarms reported by Tri-State years, Dale Werner, Surviving are her son, Donald Security. one at the NASCAR Wemer, and his faJTiily, wife store in Rutland, the second at Nancy. grandchildren Julie, Eastern High School. Both locaDaniel, and David; a cousin Bill tions were found to be secure. • Trussell responded to a Mayer of Columbus and nieces "man with a knife" call on Joanne Pickett, Jean Brannan Woodyard Rd., at a location and their children and grandwhere a previous "man with a children. report had been filed . gun'' She is also survived by Dale Trussell found the location Werner's relatives and family in Middleport including a sister locked and nobody present. A search was completed, fmding Betty Fife. · Mrs. Wemer was 'born in no injured subjects and no susMiddleport but spent most of pect. Further investigation will , her life in Columbus. She grad- continue, Trussell said. • Lonnie Lemaster of uated from . Ohio State Pomeroy reported that his 2003 University with a degree in social services and worked for Honda 350FE was stolen from Franklin County in Columbus his property on . Devenny Rd. Investigation continues. in Social Services. • Trussell responded to a She was active in many groups and clubs including her report of shots ftred at a resisorority Alpha Phi, Kentucky dence on Leading Creek Rd., Colonels, and senior clubs. and wa~ assisted by Middleport Lucille and Dale helped to Police. Mike Hmrison was obtain funding and land to build arrested for disorderly conduct the Grandview Marble Cliff by intoxication. • TNT Pit Stop, Middlepor1. Senior Center. They enjoyed the senior center, especially the peo- reported a mm1 witl1 a gun, hidple and activities. They wrote ing behind a trdiler. The area and performed in various musi- was searched, with assisumce cals and dlmce shows both at the from Middlepor1 Police, but no center and entertained at nursing subject wa~ located. • Scon ·Baker of Bailey Run homes and other Senior · Rd., Pomeroy; reported that Centers. . while be was walking with his Mrs. Werner will be buried in Beech Grove Cemetery at ·her fan1ily, a man drove up. got out . birthplace, Pomeroy, next to of his vehicle and started Dale Wemer, at 12 noon on assaulting him in front of his family. Investigation continues. Saturday June 28. Calls reported Three fire departments benefited from the annual matching fu nd campaign of the Burlingham Camp 7230 of the Modern . woodmen of America. Dale Colburn. Avis Bailey, and Mi ldred Zeigler of the Burltngham Camp present checks of $2,977.09 each to Bob Wood of the Chester Fire Department. Rick Blaettnar of the Pomeroy Fire Department. and Elmer Bailey._a trustee for Bedford Township wh ic h has a fire fund, pictured left to right The total amount ratsed through local projects was $6 ,'431.26 qua lifying the camp for matching funds of $2,500 from the national agency. (Charlene Hoeflrch) ·Bob's Market and Greenhouses win major award petition was announced June 12 at a Charleston gathering that drew nearly 500 people. MASON. W.Va. _ Being "Obviously, we ~Iff very honored to receive thi~ award." said West Virginia's top priva!ely- Bamitz, who stalled Bob's in 1970 owned business is an accomplish· with 6,00) square feet of greentnent Rober1 W "Bob" Bamitz credits his v.1fe and tamily for ~er~year.;, with the help of milking a reality. his family and employees, be's Barnitz. his wife Corena. and seen the business grow to 450,00) fi ve sons opemte Bob's Market square feet- or !().plus acres and Greenhouo;es Inc., re<..ipient of with four locations, a mwti-state the 2003 Ernst & YOW1g West customer list and plans to add Virginia Area Entrepreneur of the another 94,00) square feet to its Year award. holdings. 'We have been very blessed. The Bamitz family was nomimy wife and I and all of our sons," nated for the award by David to be successful," BaJTiitz said. Warner, executive director of the "It's not all what we do, but also West Virginia Economic through the intervention of a high- Development Authority, partly er power.'' because Bob's expansion over the The BaJTiitz family was award- year.; has created jobs. · ed from a field of 17 candidates Bob'semployeerosteravemges throughout the state. Ernst_ & just over 1.00. peakin~ at I55 last Young, a natJonally recognized month w1th the addiuon of seaprofessional services firm. gives sonal workers. EDA has also out the award annually to entre· approved loans for Bob's expanpreneurs in 42 states and some ston. overseas countries. Today, Bob's has two West The winner of this Ye<!f's corn- Virginia locations. it' base in BY KEVIN KELLY News·editor Lucille Werner Norris .from Page A1 on several grounds in Meigs County Common Pleas Court on June 17. A different judge, D. ~ Evans from Gallipolis, ruled in favor of Nonris and determined Southern from Page A1 next year. This reduction would have saved the district approximately $12.001 After hearing Grueser's speech, Finance Planning <md Supervision Commissiqn charrman Bill Wolfe said the commission was fonned because of some of the ,financial decisions made by the school boanl in the past. He said it is not the commission's fault that d,istnct ts m the shape it is in. but it is the commission's job to make tbese PeM>ylvania. Macyl<md. Indiana, Illinois. South Carolina and Georgia Making it all work are his wife and sons Bobby. Rick, Scott, Jeff. and John. in addition to Scott's wile Anna Bamitz. who mntinued working a' a laboratory rechnician for Gocdyear six year.; after founding the company, said that when he started out, he never expected the business to reach it' current level ofsuccessandcontinuetoexpand. "I had no idea,'' be said. "You reallv don't think of these things in adv.ince. We got bigger as the market dictated, as long as we could control the growth. ''Of course, as our sons became of age to be a force in the business, we are able to expand and keep our growth bener controlled," be added The new expansion calls for 80,00) square feet to be attached to its large facility, with 14,00) square feet of ground-to-ground individual Quonset strucrures "at one of our different locations." Bamitz said. Local Briefs VSO meets Barbecue set POM EROY - Veterans Service Comm iss ion will meet at 9 a. m. on Monday at the office . I 17 Me morial Drive. R.ACJNE - The Racine Volunteer fire Department will have a chicken barbecue on July 4. Serving will begin at II a.m. There will also be homemade ice cream and desserts. incorrect procedures were taken to get the order of attachment. The judge determined that there was not pmbable cause to order Nonris to pay the bond. Kni ght 'aid he was pleased with the outcome. "We arc pleased the judge recognized the invalidity of thi s order and was willing to vacate the order:· Knight said. decisions. Board members questioned wbether or not incoming revenue could justify the expense of the position. Districts like Trimble Local have bigger budgets and are in better shape financially. Wolfe said wben "the district is back on its feet financially then it can hire all the new employees that it want~."- b~t until that lime the commJsston s financial decisions regarding employees take precedence. . "It is my finn be.lief that the budget can not jusufy two and half people;· Wolle >aid. ·111e payroll is not high enough to justify this.'' Ma10n ;md one in Parkersburg, and two in Ohio at Galli)XJlis and Belpre. . Bannitz explained that EDA supplies up to 45 percent of a loan wben approved, with other lending institutions providing the . remainder. Bob's sales total 80 peroent from the wholesale sa:tor and 20 percent in retail. It sells 19 indi\~duals, independent garden centers, mickile men who resell rts plant' and seedlings. and to fanner's markets. Bamitz attributed it<; success to three factors - quality, servire and integrity, in that order. His family and staff make it their business to knoW their business. and are available to answer questions from the budding gardener about the kinds of plants they are buying. The addition of "plug" seedlings to their product lioo with Ball Seed Co. one of its major buyers - has significartly boosted business since IfJJ7. Bob's product is shipped to customer> in II states, including West Virginia Ohio. Kentucky. VIrginia . i~h~r Fun e ral Homes .A part of your community r more than 20 years. Ravo ling~Coat " Funeral BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 PM MON & TUES H om~ . Middleport. OH . . FROM JUSTIN TO KELLY (PG) 7:20 & 9:20 ALEX & EMMA (PG13) 7:10 & 9: 10 HARRY MET LLOYD (PG13) 7:10 & 9: 10 HOMICIDE (PG13) STARAtNQ HARAlSON ~ORO lo JOSH HAATNEn • Fisher Funcfal Homt:. Pomcrm . OH. Providing unequaled service and attention to detail. • Pcr'<~malizt:d funeral ~l'rvice!-1 • Funeral Pn: -arrangemcnt planning • Full ScrviCL' and Family Value package:-. • C0nvcnient payment plans 7:00 & 9:00 BRUCE ALMIGHTY (PG13) 7:20 · All AGES . ALL TIMES S4 00 · Fi ~ h c r . SUMMER MATINEES WEDTHRU SUN • Two handicap acct::,sihh: location\ • Over 20 year' of providing tht: he!'! I in .scr. kr!<> Ptea>e call (740} 992-5141 fur more infonnation. �0 inion .The Daily Sentinel ·The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley .Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General manager and news editor NATIONAL VIEW Biased ' Thousands of murders, :abductions .lack glamour of Peterson case • The Exponent- Telegram of Clarksburg: For every Laci Peterson or Jon Benet Ramsey, there are hundreds. perhaps thousands more Mary Friends and Maxine Stain akers. The latter two names might mean nothin g to some or even most of yo u. Friend. 46. and her mother. Stalnaker. 69. both of Jane Lew. W.Va .. were reported missing by Friend 's sister on Dec. I, r999. To this day, their case remains unsolved - and largely unpublici zed. · Yes. there have been occasional reports from N9rth Central West Virginia newspapers and TV stations. But there was no media frenzy when the women vani~hed. None of the network or cable TV newscasters came calling . No special accommodations were needed for out-of-state media hordes - because .. there weren 't any hordes. A quick scan through newspapers in any part of this country could provide you with simi lar examples. People go missing or are killed, yet on ly in a few cases is a collective outrage (or perhaps curiosity is a better word) mobilized . Just why is that, really' A look at the similarities in the Laci Peterson and Jon Benet Ramsey cases might provide a few clues. Both were considered relatively attractive; also, neither was poor. Each came from a major media market. Now ask this question : Would the media frenzy in either of those cases have been the same without any one of those three factors'' Maybe - and maybe not. Our socie'ty's · penchant for voyeuri sm grows alanning. People are tuning in all too frequently to watch others degrade themselves in increasingly brutal and amoral ways. The glaring media spotlight on the Laci Peterson and Jon Benet Ramsey cases, and the OJ. and Menendez cases before that, prove that this kind of stuff sells with the American· public, which is a pretty sick thought. And then there is the plight of the relatives of people like Stalnaker and Friend , whose disappearance is not a cause celebre. Because their case doesn' t "sell." there are no national campaigns to help, no periodic calls from The Washington Post or Los Angeles Times to keep the story alive. It doesn't seem fair, does it? That' s because, frankly, it isn't. 'Speak Out!' (740) 992-2156 extension 29 Moderately Confused ISAW THEIR FAREWELL TOUR LAST YEAR.. , 'IT FAREWeLL WAS rouRIII AWESOME! q;rAHLfR. iO 2003 by NEA. Inc. , .Page A6 Thursday, June 26, 2003 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June 26, 2003 I Beastly tax cuts are eating up basic services As Republicans repeated!~ cut taxes to "starve the bea't ' ·- meaning the gove rnment Democrats should re-introduce voters to the "be'ast.'.' showing them whai they' re losing in Morton te rms of quality education, Kondracke health care and homeland st.'CUrity. This is happening a bit 011 both the House and Senate sides of the Capitol. but it ought to be pw1y policy high ing President Bush's own No and low to show voters what Child Lett Behind Act. allowmassive GOP tax cuts mean in ing thousands of poor children terms of cuts in programs. to be thrown off Medicaid and The case is being made most providing less money than cimsistently by Rep. David. Bush re4uested to reverse the Obey (D-Wis.). who argued at · shortage of nurses in the couna House Appropriations sub- try. Derimcrats can pick up on committee markup last week hi s theme and jioint out that that ''the Republican Party in GOP tax cuts will cause reducCongress is willing to' put huge lions in military housing. port new tax gifts for the most com- security. land conservation and fonable in our society ahead of aid tQ stale governments. every other economic and which are laying off teachers social value." and dropping child care l(ir Citing the House GOP move welfare recipients tryi ng to to cut inheritance taxes by work. $800 bi Ilion over 10 years, SQ far since Bush took Obey said~ "That money would oflice. taxes have been cut by a be enough to take care of 30 nominal $1.7 trillion over 10 percent of the long-term Social · years. though the amount sureSecurity shortfall. It would be ly will exceed that - perhaps enough to provide a decent, double it - when cuts are rather than a token, prescrip- extended beyond their schedtion drug bene lit for our uled "sunset" dates. · And Republicans seem to semors. h · · d 1 "And," he said, "it would ave rn mm new annua tax h · · cuts, probably to eliminate ave given us rna~ trmes over taxes on dividend income, · . enough room to frx this bill ," referring to the proposed shelter savings from taxes and appropriation for the Labor. cut capital gains rates even furHealth and Human Services ther. and Education departments. Bush argues· for tax cuts by Obey, ranking member on claiming they'll stimulate ecoAppropriation·s, pointed out nomic growth and create jobs, that, to pay for tax cuts. but he and other Republicans f d also make it clear that they Republicans were under- un - want to, deprive the governing education programs includ- Page A7' ' ment of revenue - '\tarvc the beast." Democrats have been tighting back mai nl y by saying GOP tiL~ cut' have n't produced growth yet ·- and wo n't and al'<l th'lt they · pri mari ly benetit the rich and Lkqx:n the federal ddicit. Such arguments. whi le valid. teqd to be speculative, i(leological or theoretical. It 's 1111e that. despite Bush's tax-ctrttin g. the ecnnnmy is still Jo,ing jobs. But a tumaround may be under · way. We' ll know by next year's eleu ions. It 's true that GOP tax 'c u" are skewed to upper-income tax·payers. Because inheritance and investment taxes ha ve been cut - and payroll taxes paid hy ordinary workers have not - the total shar'e of ll:deral taxes paid by hllt"eholtb with inwmcs greater than $400.000 a ·year wi ll fal l from 24.3 percent to 22~S percent hy 20 I 0. AmJ it·, true thut the deli cit is deepening. Oflicial ly pegged at $400 bi Ilion. it may re<ll:h $500 billion th is year. according the House Budget Co mmittee Democrats. Instead of a $5.6 trillion budge t surplus nnce projected for the period 200220 11 , Democrats chlu·ge there will be a $Jo trilli ori shortfa ll. '·a $9.2 trillion reversal." Republicans frght off the "fairness" argument by saying De nlocrals are indul g1 ng in "class warfare" · and defend themselves against the "liscal irresponsibility" argtunent by saying long-tenn deli ~it projections are unreliable. They also say Democrats are ''big spenders." But GOP tax cuts are so big that budget cu" are beginning to bne _into prograrn> that make a drflerence to ordinary Americans - or peepie ortlinary Americans care about. That\ the case that Democrats can succeed with politically. With a publicity hli tt. li>r instance. Obey sueceeded in reversing a GOP plan to cut federal assistance to school di stricts where military installations are local. He has served notice that he plans to imroduce amendments . to reduce the tax breaks given to millionaires n~x t year by just $5:000 - from $88.000 to $83.000 - to free up $1 billion to be spent on homeland security items cut from the budget and to impro ve inadequate hou s in ~ for military families. At tf1e appropriations heari n ~ last week. Obey pointed mit that Bush was slowing the pace of medical resew·ch by dropping . . the National Institu tes ot Health budget fro m a I5 percent annual growth rate to under three percent. less enough to keep pace with intlation. "Each ye~u·. IJ 111illion peepie lind out that tl1ey have cancer." he said. "More than I mrllion lind out that they have diabetes. and 00.000 tinct out that they have Pm'kinson's disease. ''Tell , them that it 's more impm1ant to pass a gargantuan tax cut than it is to push the throttle down in finding cures for these diseases, .. he said. That's an effective way to tight. · Mortem Kmrdracke is execuri•·e ediror of Roll Call, rhe neorsp<~per r>(Capitol Hill. Tornado damages church BY PETE HERRERA Associated Press i! ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AI') - A suspected ar;on wildlire raging about five miles northwest of downtown Thmsday threatened home,. a school and a shopping center. Firefighters awaited the dawn to launch a What do Wall Street stock resign after he wrote a 'tory analysts. Justice Depanment ba~cd on 'omeonc·el,e\ reponlawyers. Roman Catholic bishing and did not te ll anybody -ops. New York limes editors Cokie his reader' or his editor' -atld your family pediatrician all and where hi., material had come have in common? front The Time' i, nnw underSteven. going They are all now subject to a a lengthy review of ih healthy trend that is affecting Roberts own policies and i' likely to professions across America. adopt two c·hange' tl1<11 other They are being held more papers have already instituted. accountable for their actions. One i' giving fu ll credit to all They are being forced to live up the sources that cimtribute to a to their own ethical and profes- that finally got the bishops' story. The other is appointing attention. sional standards and they are Another informal but effec- an ombULbman whose job is to being punished when they fail tive method of accountability is act like inspectnrs general in the to do >0. self-policing within a profes- go.vernment. reviewing and This accountability comes in cnticit.ing the actions of their many different forms. sion. Jayson Blair was lired by own institutions. Both innova· the dri vmg · f Newal York Times after a tions would add to the transsometHnes orce "· The reporter another newspaper the legal ·System " 'S t'n the case · complained that Blair had parenc'J of the limes. • · • ·~ of the stock analysts who were stolen material from one of her A .l<!cond pattern touching indicted for providing clients stories. lben media critics at many of these cases is the way with fraudulent information. other papers turned up the heat cunllich of interest carnmdcrSometimes whistle-blowers on the limes. demanding more mine professional standards. In issue reports instead of indict- evidence and explanations. brokerage houses. analy,ts who ments, measuring "actions Finally, the two top editors advised client~ what ' tucks to against codes of conduct and were forced to resign. buy were supposed to be sepanot just codes of law. A good . The staff of the Harvard rated by a "firewall " fro m example: the inspector general Business Review · demanded investment bankers who sought of ,the Justice Department criti- the departure of their own edi- business from the 'ame compacized his own colleagues for tor. Suzy Wetlaufer. after she nies the analysts were evaluatmistreating hundreds of immi- started an affair with a key ing . But when anal y'" · were grantS detained after 9/11 . source, Jack Welch, the head of rewarded for helping to procure Accountability can also be General Electric. banking business by favoring demanded by more informal One common thread nmning cer1ain stocks, their indepcnmechanisms. The Catholic through all these cases is the dencc was comprombed. Church was forced to confront principle of transparency. The A ' imilar pmblcm plagued the problem of sexually abusive public has a right to know hmv the . accounting industry. , priests primarily because news- · decisions are made that affect Auditors were smrt inizing a papers hke The Boston Globe the ir lives, and the right to company's hooks while their first revealed the story. object when they don't like colleagues were ' eeking conParishioners then reacted with what they see. su iting work from the same outrage. and started employing Consider the case of New company. a system that blemtheir own levemge by with- York Times reponcr Rick · ished the integrity of the audits. holding contributions. a tactic Bragg, who was forced to Both prote,sions m·e now tak- ing steps to eliminate these conllicts. A.third panemthat shows up in many of these cases: a title like "Rev." or ''Dr." or "Esq." anachecJ to someone 's name no lnni!er g_uarantees immunity frotll scrutiny. and this foml of accountability otien takes place on a very personal leve l. Many new parents now interview pediatricians before their ch ild is born and choose the one· whose methods and.philosophy they lind most congenial. We know one young couple who changed doctor' recently when their lir.'a choice airi ly dismissed their concems about their baby who had u·ouble eating·:' . Many · prok.~>ionals, includ- ing ' "me in our own tield, resent this new accountability and. to be fair. it can sometimes get out of hand. darkening the reputation of a whole group when only a few are truly guilty. Most priests are not chi ld abusers, most accountants don 't cook book,, and most reponers do not make up stone,, But in our view. prufessionals should welcome this new scrut,iny. Like the doctor who d.id not take his patients seriously. we should be forced to the tnrst of the public every And those who are unwilling to li ve bv. that standard should lind ari'other line.of work. (Cokie Rohms and Ste• ·en V. Ro/Ji•rts are mlwnnists for tlte Nell'spaper Enll'IJ>rise Assn) ~~ massive a<;sault'' on ihe t,'I'Ound w1d from tl1e air. Several hel icopters . were reauied to ·drop water on the blaze along be banks of the Rio Grande that started Wednesday night and had already consumed some 700 acres. ''RighL noVv we' re all. waiting for the morning m1cJ praying that it comes fa~il'r." Gov. Bill Richardson said. "It wi ll be a 11llL<;sivc An unidentified woman looks at tornado damage in Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church , Wednesday, on Buffalo Lake. Min n. A twister ripped the roofs off homes , tossed power lines to the ground and sent residents of Buffalo Lake to their basements Tuesday night. (AP Photo/ The Journal of New Utm. Dan Iverson) Followers dwindle, but some still believe preacher was God, not fraud Bv DAVID B. CARUSO Associated Press The.virtues if accountability Wildfire threatens homes; arson suspected . properties the Divine Lorraine Hotel and the Unity Mis>ion Church - have been sold since 2000. · GLADWYNE, Pa. (AP) " Bas ically we have not They keep a place set for changed. We just don' t have Father Divine in the grand people we once had," dining room at Woodmont, the the Mother Divine said. French Gothic minor where History hasn' t quite decided he once greeted thousands of what to make of Father followers who believed he Divine, a preacher who rose was God. from obscurity by advocating Hi' nftice there is just' as it a strict moral code . was at hi s death in 1965. A plaque outside the Divine When his widow, Mother Lorraine describes Father Divine. used the room for a Divine. who was black. as a recem interview, she left his . civil rights leader. Critics said big chair empty and pulled up he was a huckster who talked a seat beside it. followers out of their savings. "Father is here with us," she His early history are matters said. of mystery Since his death. his widow Journahsts in the moveand other believers have done ment's heyday said he was their best to preserve Father probably hom George Baker Divine's presence and sust,ain and mowed lawns in Baltimore the religious movement he before he became a preacher founded in New York during and settled in New York. the first half of the 20th century. His congregation experiThe International Peace enced it s first signiftcant Mission still maintai ns its stun- growth after he moved with ning hilltop estate iH Gladwyne, his disciples to Sayville, on outside Philadelphia, church Long Island, in 1919. There, offices in downtown Philadelphia he offered free weekly banand a budget hotel near the quets and help tinding jobs to University of Pennsylvan ia a growing number of mostly campus. black followers attracted by Believers still gatber regu- his message of "practical larly to sing religio us and Christianity." patriotic songs. and li sten to He urged believers not to recordings of Father Divine's drink, smoke, swear, gamble ~ ermons . or borrow money and to pool There are ' ign' tile mov~­ their resources and practice mem is in it s twil ight. communal living. The Peace . Mi .~> ion has Followers also eschewed spent the pa" two decades "undue mingling of the selling off many of the land- se xes.'' Men and women lived mark pro perti es Father Divine in separate quarters . . Father Drvine barred folamassed with donations from the faithful in the 1930s. ' 40s lowers from marrying, too and ·sos. Two Philadelphia saying they should give up tra- DON'T BE FOOLED Do You Just~ "'"""" Your Sentinel -.~~...,~ .• Newsp~per Carri Send your community news to · the Sentinel! · e-mail: news@mgdallgsentlnel.com Unlimited night & weekend minutes there's always something to talk about. •Unlimited night & Weekend minutes -600 Anytime Minutes (40Q .lncluded & 200 additional Anytime Mlnut11) •Nationwide long distance Included Nokia 1260 $0 PHA.R~A.CY HOURS Mon - Fri .Sam - 9pm Sat. Sam - 6pm ' Sun. I Oom - 4pm Service with SSG mall·in-rabate with a one· or two·year service agreement "Carrier-of-the-Month" SWISHER .,. LOHSE 'Till9 • operating dining halls that provided free food to thousands. Later the mission began charging for the meals, but only a few cems. Believers said th e meal s were miracles. Skeptics weren ' t so sure. Hundreds of supporters turned over their weekly salarie s to the movement . and critics said the cash bought Father Divine luxury cars, fine suits. and choice real-estate in previously all-white enclaves. Robert Weisbrot. a Colby College history professor who studied Father Divine, said some of the criticisms are valid. "Did he get something out of it? . Yes, he did," he said. "But it is remarkable how many people over the years counted on him for a cheap meal, cheap lodging. or a cheap Sunday banquet." The suggestion of impropriety still bothers Mother Divine. She attributes it to prejudice. "He wasn ' t the established church , and he wasn't the right complexion," she said. After years of fending off accusations, Father Divine took the movement to Philadelphia in 1942, eventually acquiring the businesses and properties which are now mostIy gone. All of Albuquerque\ lireiighters were called into duty. "As soon R' the sun comes up we ·11 sUu1 sending tl11:111 in." said Lt. Lynn Reule. About 125 Alhuquerque lirelighters were on the line just after midnight Thursday: another I(X) from outside agencies were poised to relieve them. Richardson aiS(l summoned v'uious National Guard all-terrain vehicles and helicopters and requested federal help. Seventl road' were also closed and traflic was choked in pMs of the city. ' Mayor Martin Chavez said evidence suggested the winddri ven bll!le that broke out at about 8:30p.m. was not merely a tlare-up of a Tuesday tire tlmt started about a mile to the south. "It h::rs more than one point of origin which is suggestive of . arson," Chavez said. No arrestS were immediately made. The fierce flames and resulting thick smoke were visible in many pans of Albuquerque, a sprawling city of about 450,000. Ash tell in some areas. No injuries were reponed and no structures were damaged. But hundreds of homes in an exclusive area and several other subdivisions and · apartment complexes were evacuated. "We have over I00 homes that are very severely compromised," Chavez said. Between 200 and 250 people were evacuated from the homes Wednesday night, Chavez said. Police ofticers rode through neighborhoods early Thursday Nominate them for BY CHAIN STORES' CLAIMS THAT THEY HAVE THE LOWEST PRESCRIPTION PRICESI kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Prescription Ph. 992·2955 112 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio diti onal bonds in favor of membership in a universal fami ly. He al so rejected racial identity, urging people to think of themselves simply as Americans. Those teachings were largely overshadowed by his claim to divinity, which he began to make in his sermons in the 1930s. According to the mo vement's beliefs. Christ did not have the power to full y emancipate man so he died and returned as Father Divine. Since his death, believers have 'said that Father Divine simply "laid down his body," much as Jesus did before him . The declaration that .he was God captivated· the New York press, especially after Father Divine was hauled into court on public nuisance charges in 1931. A judge sentenced him to a year in jail, then, four days later, died unexpe ctedl y. Interviewed in prison, Father Divine reportedly said, "I hated to do it. " Weeks later, he was set free . After that, the sect became a phenomenon. Father Divine mo ved his base to Harlem. where he acquired hotels and converted them into ."Heavens" . where followers lived and worked . Similar Heaven s opened in Maryland. New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Through it all. the church's key activity was us~au lt :: w1d wmounced tl1at resident' must evacuate after a shift in the wi nd breathed new lite into the lire. At least three evacuation centers were set up throughout the city. Some resrdent.<; also were evacuating live,tock to the New Mexico State FaiJ'!,'l'OUnds. With the tire' raging several hundred feet from ber horne. Jo Chestnut packed up family belongings and headed for a >helter while her husband stayed behind to evacuate their thoroughbred horse. "It is very overwhelming; the thought that so1'11eone may have st;rned this on. purpose is just frightening that tlrere is that kind of evil." she said. Chavez said firelighters would be working strictly on ' lrtlcture protection and would not be fighting the tire within the area near the river - · the bosque - which contains salt cedar, cottonwood trees and other vegetation. · The disadvantage Wednesday night was that the tire could not be fought from above. Water drops from heli' copters were key in contailling a tire that bumed in the area Tuesday night. Tuesday's tire - which also burned about 700 acres in the bosque - was apparently caused by tireworks, Chavez said. It tlared north from the Interstate 40 bridge over the Rio Grande. A house under construction was destroyed and another home was damaged; no serious injuries were reported. . Meanwhile, crews in Tuscon, Ariz., ·were digging breaks on the crucial northern ·anct southem fronts of a wildfire that destroyed about 345 buildings last week in . a mountaintop vacation hamlet. . For the first time since flames first roared toward the Mount Lemmon community of Summerhaven, firefighters battled the.Aspen fire Wednesday without heavy winds. ''Every day we have a good day, we get closer to being out of the woods," said Carrie Templin, a spokeswoman for he team battling the blaze. Gusts upward of 40 mph hampered frrefighters ,almost since the frre began June 17 northeast of Tucson. Gusts hitting 60 mph helped drive the flames through Summerhaven June 19. If they are selected, your ~ carrier will win dinner ~18( for two at . filA {Reg : 49.99) Credit Check and aala1 tax Let your thumbs do the talking. Ask about text messaging. PizzaJ1ut compliments of Pizza Hut 1 ,) Send us your name, address and phone number. Include your ca~rier's name. your route number or subscriber number. .3.) In 50 words or less, tell us why we should choose your earner. 2.) Mall your entries to: Paul Barker Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, OH 456.31 Fax: 446-3008 .•. ~ --. email: -- ---·- .. . ... ··-·'- · --- - - - - · - ,, .. >. • - i . - I, I �' ' Page AS • The Daily Sentinel . Thursday, June 26, 2003 www.mydailysenHnel.com ' Inside: Cavs focusing second pick, Page 82 Scoreboard, Page 83 ACC Invites Miami, Va Tech, Page 84 The Daily Sentinel_ Page Bl G Thursday, June ~6, 2003 1Ln St. Louis 9, Cincinnati 6 Marshall Basketball Jirsa hires first two assistants !Point Pleasant! I S~uthside I Fanner's Market '' • Staff • The Mason County Farmers· Market will be open from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, under the Bartow Jones Bridge. • t:>aoo: to music by True Cciuntty from 7 to 10 p.m. Friday, at the Point Pleasant Senior Center. Concessions available, cake walk, SIV50 drawing, and door prizes. Donation of $3 for singles and $5 for couples accept- Gallipolis Gallant Gals ed Proceeds will be used for future activities at !he center. (No smoking or alcohol penniucd.) Summer . Fun • This week. s program will be at II am. Wednesday, July 2 al TuEndie-Wei State Park. Jennifer Kayser will talk about Cleopatra . In case of rain, the evmt will take place at !he Mlmn County ubrnry. The SW1llllf2' Fm in !he Parle Program is sponsored by the park and Point P~cJsant Artist smes. It is .open to children of all ages and adults. Letart Jam Session ... A jam session will be held from 6:30 to l0 p.m. Friday, at the Letart Community Center. Featured bands will present country, bluegrass. and gospel music. Letart Pioneers 4-H Club will provide concessions. $1 donation taken at the door. Evetyone welcome. Kelly Pllfdekooper .Pardek~per kicks off music fest Friday BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH · News editor POMEROY - 'The summer music series of the Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Society kicks off at 8 p.m. Friday as blues legend Kelly Pardekooper, wilh his electric folk mix of pop, rock and twang, · move into Pomeroy's riverfront amiphitheater. . The "Rhythm on the River" conceits will continue every Friday night through July 25 and then culminate on July 26 with the Big Bend Bl1,1es Bash, an all-day all-night festival featuring perlonnances by seven bands. The Friday night concerts, the. fowth year for the PB&J music series, are free. The lineup includes the Carpenter Ants on July 4, Clarence Bucaro on July 11, Randy McAllister on July 18, and Alben Castiglia on July 25, · · While some seating is available there is also space 10 set up lawn chairs above the stage area. Refreshments are available. Pardekooper's· brand-spanklin' new House of Mud record makes it abundantly clear !hat the singer/songwriter is here 10 stay. Evely track on the record is a Pardekooper original wilh varied settings reflecting a personal and highly flexible paformance style. h's been said that !here is llOihing falqpants about Pardekooper's music, that it's "as unassuming. familiar, cornfunable, and rugged as denim." . "He is sure 10 be a crowdplea<ierwhen he appears her~ Friday," said JaCkie Welker, PB&J Society president.. • Dn:e Ill 11'19: by ~ Conry Fful ~ fu:m 7 to I0 p.m. Saturday. at the SQuthside Community Center. Dance at Senior Center Mason Country Fried Band 1· Catfish Tournament • The Fifth Annual Bend Area CARE Catfish Tournament will take place Saturday, at the Mason levee. Check-in and registration is at 5 am. and the tournament begim at 7 am. Winner and door prizes will be announced at -4:30 p.m. Children\ game<; begin at I p.m. For more information, contact Elvis Zerkle at (304) 773" 5680 or Tim Roush at (304) 8l!.2-3574. • Frencl'l Colony Daughters of the American , Revolution present 'Gallant Gals of Gallia County and our Lamben Lands heritage' 7:30 p.m. at the Ariel Theatre. Tickets fNm Gallia County Historical Society and Bernadine's. IHuntington I Lewis& Clark Exhibit The Highlands M\L'Ieum and Discovery Center, 1620 Wmchester Ave., continues the exhibit through Dec. 9, in celebration of the 200th anniversary of Lewis . and Clark's expedition. Admission is $3.50, $3 seniors, students and children and free to children 2 and younger and members. Call (60>) 329-8888 . • Ashland Swnmer Fun • The summer program, sponsored by Greater Huntington Park and Recreation District, is . offered at 2 p.m. Friday-Saturday, with "Getting Your Bearings with Basic Orienteering." at the Rilla' Park R~ Garden Room Wilh a View. Othas include"WalkoflheSemes: . ~a N'lgl1,"2 pm July 5; liXI ''Wbl Do Owls Ea?,"2 p.m. lilly ll-12 ON, $1. Call (~) 6%-5954 or visit http://www.ghprd.org. .' IN TOWN Norris Northup Dodge 252 Upper R.lver Road, Galllpolla, Ohio ~--~~~~ -)~4~4~ ~ -8-~_2~·----- 0IL CHANGE Craw's Family Restaurant Featuring Kentuclcy Fried Chicken 1/4mlte PoiMI'Oy ...,_ 8rldge . !hlotl, w..t VIrginia " " - (304) 773-5721 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 2400 E..tem Avenue Galllpolla, Ohio Phone (74CI) 448-1711 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru W'Uidow 992-5432 CINCINNATI (AP) Austin Knowlton, who helped Paul Brown found the Cincinnati Bengals in 1967 and served as the team· s thainnan for 20 years. died Wednesday. He was 93. · Knowlton. also a share, holder in the Cincinnati Reds in the 1970s, died of natural causes in Fon Lauderdale. Aa.. the Bengals said. Knowlton , who held a degree in architecture and civil engineering from Ohio State. used the construction business he owned to finance •and build 54 college dormit(}ries and other university buildings in several states. Ohio State awarded Knowlton a doctorate of architecture in 1995 and named their school of architecture after him. He is survived by two daughters. Bengals waive cornerback Tierre Sams CINCINNATI (AP)- The Cincinnati Bengals announced Wednesday that they have waived cornerback Tienre Sams. Sams signed with the Bengals in 2002 as a college free agent out of Fresno State. He played in all four of the team's exhibition games in 2002 before being waived Sept. I. The Bengals re-signed Sams to their otTseasonroster Dec. 31 and later senl him to NFL Europe, where he played for the Rhein Fire. Indians send Garcia, Miceli to Yankees CLEVJ;:LAND (AP) The Cleveland Indians traded outfielder Karim Garcia and pitcher Dan Miceli to the New York Yankees on Wednesday for a player to be '. named. Garcia, who was just activated from the 15-day disAbled list because of a wrist injury, was with the Yankees last season after being released by the Indians before spring training. "I was there last year and I didn 't play too much," a teary-eyed Garcia said at Jacobs Field after being told of the deal. "Unfortunately, I know they (lhe Yankees) have a lbt of outfielders there, too." " 228 Main St. Founder, former chairman of · Bengals dies __ 011 • Filler • LuiMI Ollult Clltdl All Fluids • Clltdl Chusls .,S1795 · Garcia began the 2002 season with Triple-A Columbus before the Yankees brought .him lip in June. He played in just two games for New York before he was designated for assignment on July 3 after the :Yankees acquired Raul . Mondesi from Toronto. . The Indians re-signed him to a minor league contract on . July 13, and after playing in 23 games at Buffalo, he came back to Cleveland and had a torrid final 51 games. Garcia batted .299 with 16 homers and a major leaguehigh 52 RB!s from Aug. 6 to the end of the season. The Indians liad hoped he could continue that pace this season, but he injured his wrist during spring training and struggled. Cincinnati's Ken Griffey Jr.. right. is greeted at home plate by teammate Sean Casey after hitting a threerun home run against St. Louis in the first inning Wednesday at Busch Stadium in St. Louis. (AP) Reds lose slugfest to Card~ BY R.B. FAU.STROM Associated Press Reds at Cardinals ST. LOUIS - Bo Hart. Jim Edmonds and Scott Rolen homered in the first inning. leading Matt Morris and the St. Loui> Cardinals over the Cincinnati Reds 9-6 WedneS(jay night. The Cardinals connected early against Paul Wilson (5-5). He started a few hours alier drawing a five-game suspension for his actions in a brawl against the Cubs last week. a penalty that is set to begin Thursday . . Ken Griffey Jr. hit his 476th career homer, passing Stan Musial and Willie Stargell for 21st place. Griffey's three-run shot in the Reds first was his tlrst homer in 92 at-bats, and his eighth.of the year overall. Morris (8-5) won for the first time in ·four stans despite -his continuing struggles. He lasted six innings. giving up five runs on seven hits. · Morris has sunrendered 28 runs in his last 31 innings over six starts since throwing consecutive shutouts in mid- May. · Hart was 3-for-5 for his fifth multihit game in sbt games since being called up from the minors. He is Andersoo 1-4 · v.~9-l _8:10p.m. Busch Sladium St. Louis, Mo. HUNTINGTON. W.Va. - New Marshall Universitv basketball coach Ron Jirsa wasted little time putting together his coaching staff. Jirsa named Bob Mac Kinnon and Josh Pastorino to the staff on ·lif.i?'"l.-:"~;j;l Wednesday. The new Marshall coach expects to till the remaining positions on his staff in the ne/\1 several days. McKinnon . 43, will >erve as senior assistant for the Thunderinl! Herd. A coach and veteran recruiter. MacKinnon most-recentlv served on Jirsa the staff of Matt Doherty at the University of North Carolina. "Bob has had tremendous experience, both as a head coach and as an assistant in twu of the top leagues in the country," Jirsa said. "He has strong connections all over the country and is accustomed to competing on the highest levels in the ACC and Big East. He: will be a valuable asset to our program at Marshall... , A native of Buffalo. N.Y.. and the s.on of longtime NBA coach Bob MacKinnon Sr.. Mac Kinnon played college basketball at King's College in Wilkes-Barre. Pa .. before embarking on his coaching career. Mac Kinnon·s coaching career started at his alma mater as an assistant before moving· on to assistant coachi ng positions at Mercyhurst College, George Washington and Niagam. He took over as head coach at the United State Merchant Marine ·PIHse see HenL 82 wlft-. batting 15-for-30 (.500) since his promotion. Albert Pujols nad a two-run double as the Cardinals beat the Reds for only the second tiine. in nine games this season. Pujols leads the major leagues with a .387 average. Sean Casey was 3-for-5 for the Reds. making him 12-for-22 in the last five games. Casey batted leadoff for only the second time all season. Morris was behind 3-0 before he got his first out. giving up a .leadoff double to Casey and walking Marshall Football Herd's Rader . nominated for Mackey Award Staff report Please see Reds. 82 Reds' Wilson, Cubs' Farnsworth suspend~d for last week's brawl CHICAGO (AP) - Cincinnati Reds pitcher Paul Wtlson was suspended for five games and Chicago .Cubs pitcher Kyle Farnsworth was penalized three games Wednesday for their brawl last week. Wilson, Farnsworth and Reds infielder-outfielder Russell Branyan were fined undisclosed amounts. It was not immediately known whether Wilson would appeal. Farnsworth said he has not yet decided, but added that he believed the penalty was fair. "When two people go at it, it is still a fight. A fight is a fight, bolh sides got to gel fined and suspend- report ed, whatever they have to do," Farnsworth ''I said. think they did a fine · job." Farnsworth and Wilson tangled last Thursday at Great American Ball Park in Cincinnati. Wilson squared to put down a sacrifice bunt.and was upset when Farnsworth threw an inside fastball. Wilson said something .to Farnsworth, and the Cubs reliever headed toward the · plate and flilJped away his glove. Wilson threw down the bat and met him a few feet to the left of home. Farnsworth made a fool ballstyle tackle and put Wilson on his back, then threw a punch at the head of the Reds pitcher. Both players were quickly covered by u pileup of teammates and were ejected. Wilson had a cut on the bndge of his nose that left blood spattered on his jersey. Just •as the umpires restored calm. Branyan left the dugout and apparently tried to get at Cubs first baseman Eric Karros. Branyan was restrained by four teammates and. again, players emptied both bull pens. Wimbledon , Roddick lets Rusedski lose cool, match BY HOWARD FENDRICH Associated Press WIMBLEDON, England- Andy Roddick knows how it feels to get so riled by a call that a tornado of anger swirls and swirls until it ren!lers the racket useless. It was nice to be on the · other side of the net this time: .Greg Rusedski 's ,profanity-filled tirade at the chair umpire over a disput. ed point was the begillning of th~ end of their big-serving showdown at Wimbledon on Wednesday. Roddick stayed focused and won the final Andy Roddick, reacts after defeating Greg Rusedski , in 'their five games, including his only breaks of second-round match Wednesday at · Wimbiedon. Roddick won the match 7-6 (7-4), 7-6 (7-1), 7-5. (AP) _ Please see ROddick. 82 I. HUNTINGTON. W.Va. . Marshall University senior tight end Jason Rader was named to the preseason John M<lckey Award Watch List. The Mackey Award is presented annually to the top tight end in college football. Rader. a native of St. Albans, W.Va.. was the Herd's fifth-leading receiver in 2002, hauling in 30 passes for 320 yard:~ a two touchdowns. Rader transferred to Marshall from the University ·of Georgia lotlowing his sophomore season. Rader The Mackey Award is presented by the Nassau County, N.Y., Sports Commission. The award winner is announced in early December and the recipient is honored at the NCSC's Annual Awards Dinner in April. . The 2002 winner. Dallas Clark of Iowa, was selected in the tlrst round of the 2003 NFL draft by the Indianapolis colts. Finalist Mike Seidman of UCLA was selected in the 3rd round by the Carolina Panthers while fellow finalist Kellen Winslow Jr. will be returning for his junior year at Miami (Fla.). The John Mackey Award was created l)y the NCSC under the guidance of board member Don McPherson. a Nassau County native and former NFL and Syracuse University All-American quarterback. Mackey. also a Nassau County native, is regarded as one of the best athletes to have played the position of tight end. In addition to being an NFL Hall of Farner. he is Super Bowl winner (Baltimore. Super Bowl V) and was the first President of the NFLPA . The complete 2003 watch list includes: Bobby Blizzard. Sr.. North Carolina: Andrew Clarke, Jr.. Toledo: Chris Cooley, Sr.; Utah State; Joel Dressen, Jr.. Colorado State; Tim·Euhus. Sr.. Oregon State; Brock Edwards. Sr.. Texas: Alex Holmes. Sr., USC: Robert Johnson. Sr.. Auburn: Eric Knott, Jr., Michigan State; Heath Miller, So.. Virginia: Brett Pierce. Sr.. Stanford; Jason Rader. Sr.. Marshall: Duncan Reid. Jr.. Fresno State : Andy Roland, So., Duke; Bo Scaife. Sr., Texas: Alex Smith, Jr. , Stanford: Ben Troupe, Sr., Florida; Ben Utecht. Sr.. Minnesota: Benjamin Watson, , Sr.. Geor~ia; Kris Wilson, Sr., Pittsburgh; · Kellen Wmslow, Jr.. Miami: Kevin Zureki, Sr.. Eastern Michigan . a f ' I ! I �Page 82 • The Dai,ly Sentinel Thursday, June 26, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com Middleport women roll past Good News . BY Elite WHm Special to the Sentinel After rain cancelled all 10 league games from Week 6 on June 16. the Galliu County Church Softball league continued on with Week 7 as the Rodney Methodist women. looked to remain unbeaten, as did the Good News and Church of God men. In action at Fa·ith Baptist field. Faith took on Church of God. In the women's ~arne, Church of God (l-3) picked up 1ts first victory of the season with a 13-3 win over Faith (0-5). In the men's game, Church of God (4-0) remained unbeaten with a 12-2 victory over Faith (0-5) , · At the Vinton Park field. Vinton Baptist took on Living Water. In the women's game, living Water (3-2) won ll-2. The loss drops Vinton's women to 2-3. In the men's game. Living Water (32) was victorious as well, winning 135. Vinton's men drop to 1-4. In action at Raccoon Creek Cou.nty Park, Good News took on Middleport. In the women's game, Middleport (31) was victorious 20-0. It was the Middleport women's second shutout of was 6-for-6 with four runs sc·ored. Dustin Caudill who was 6-for-6. with four runs scored . Michael Hammons who was 5-for-6 with four run s scored and two home runs. and Matthew Hemphill who was 4 for 5 with 4 runs scored. Fellowship ( 1-4) was led by Derek Gibson who was 3-for-4 with two runs scored. Also in action from Week 7, Nazarene Church took on First Baptist. No scores or information were reported. In a make-up · from Week 6, Church of God faced Natarene Church. In the women 's game . Church of God (2-3) won 2-1 in a game shortened du~. to an injury. Nazarene's women fall to 2-3. In the men's game, Church of God remained unbeaten with a 12-8 victory. Shawn Waugh sealed the win late in the game with a three-run home run to put Church of God (5-0) up fur good. Nazarene' s men fall to 2-3. Next week. it's a battle of iivab. as Faith Baptist takes on First Baptist, and Church of God takes on Middlepofl. (::hurch of God will look. to avenge last year's 2-1 defensive struggle against Middleport. GALLIA COUNTY CHURCH SOFTBALL LEAGUE the season. Good New s women fall to 0-4. ,, In the men's game, Good News (4-0) remained tied at the top of the standings with Church of God. after their 15-4 victory. Good News was led by John Sipple Sr.. who had a triple. and Alan Elhott and Michael Barry. both had hom~ runs. Middleport's men fall to 1-3. In the final contest from Week 7, Rodney Methodist hosted Fellowship Chapel. In the women's game. Rodney Methodist remained unbeaten and tied for ftrst place with First Baptist. after their 7-4 victory. Rodney (5-0) was led by .Cheryl Greenlee who was 4- for-4 with three runs scored. Defensively. Rodney was led by their outfield trio of Pau·la Whitt. Robin Caudill and Eileen Hammons. Fellowship's women fall to 2-3 . In the men 's game. Rodney (4-1) picked up their second straight victory with a 28-7 win. Rodney Yi3S led by Rob Sanders wito Division-leading Royals beat lnd.ians· CLEVELAND (AP) - Rookie Angel Berroa and Desi Relaford hit RBI singles in tile lOth inning Wednesday night. giving Kansas City a 3-l win over the Cleveland Indians and continuing the Royals· recent domination of the AL Central. The first-place Royals improved to l.l-6 within their division. Kansas City is 9-3 in its last 12. Raul Ibanez doubled off David Riske (II) to open Kansas City's lOth and Michael Tucker sacrificed. With Cleveland's infield playing on the grass, Berroa lined a single over their heads into right. After Carlos Febles reached on a rwo- out intield single. Relaford brought home Berroa. The Royals are 7 -I vs. Cleveland this season. Jason Gilfillan (1-1) pitched one inning for the win and Mike MacDougal worked the lOth for his 18th save in 22 opportunities. llte Indians dropped to 1-8 in extnt innings. Cleveland starter Brian Anderson allowed one run and seven hits in eight innings, but came away with a tough nodecision when the Indians couldn't push a second run across. They loaded the bases with one out in Reds from Page81 Barry Larkin before Griffey's homer. · The Cardinals tied it in the bottom of the first on Hart's leado!f homer, and two-out shots from Edmonds and Rolen. St. Louis added four runs in the second on Pujols' tworun double, an RBI double by Edmonds and a run-scoring single by Orlando Palmeiro to make it 7-3. Aaron Boone had· an RBI double in the third and Casey had a run-scoring single in the fourth off Morris. Singles by Casey and Larkin and a run-scoring groundout by the eighth, but Royals reliever Jason Grimsley got Ben Broussard to hit into an inning-ending double play to keep it tied II. The Indians played superb defense behind Anderson from the outset. Cleveland turned double plays behind the leti-hander in. the rtrst and second. In the fourth. third baseman Casey Blake made a diving stop near the line to take a double away from Carlos Beltran . . An inning later, rookie right fielder Jody Gerut played a ball perfectly out of the corner before throwing out Ibanez trying to stretch a single. Griffey off Lance Painter cut the gap to a run in the seventh. Cal Eldred retired four in a row to get to tlie ninth and Jason lsringhausen finished for his second save in two chances. Notes: Reds pinch-hitter Jose Guillen was ejected in the ninth for arguing balls and strikes .... Hart is the sixth player in Cardinals history to hit a leadotl homer for his tirst career homer. The last was Curt Ford in 1986. ... Austin Keams was hitless in four at-bats and is in a 2-for-26 slump .... Pujols is 4-for9 against Wilson with two homers ... . Morris, who had lost his last two outings, has never lost three in a row as a starter. He lost three straight as a reliever over a two-month period in 2000 when· he was recuperating from reconstructive elbow sur.gery. however. "Josh is one of the brightest young coaches I have ever been around," Jirsa said. "He has a great future as a coach. We had success together at Dayton and he brings that winning from Page 81 mentality with him to Marshall." His playing career at Dayton was cut short Academy in 1997 and won a pair of Skyline by a medical condition, but he remained on Conference. posting a 38-16 record in two scholarship through his senior season and got seasons. an early jump on his coaching career. After From there he joined up as an assistant hi s playing career ended, he spent one season coach with Doherty at Notre Dame for one as coordinator of basketball operations before season before moving to UNC. He was partly becoming a full -time assistant for the 2001responsible for UNC's 2002 recruiting class 02 season. that was ranked in the top five in the nation. "I am excited to be in Huntington and to be Pastorino, 26, a native of Clearwater, Fla. , working with Coach Jirsa." Pastorino said. "I where he still holds 17 school records at just wish it was . time to start the season Clearwater High School. comes to Marshall already. Coach Jirsa is a guy I believe in. l after a short stint as an assistant coach at believe in what he can do and l am excited Clemson. He attended the University of about the kind of program we can have here Dayton where he was the first player recruit- at Marshall ." ed by then Ayers coach Oliver Purnell. Herd Daniela Hantuchova lost a 12-10 third set to Shinobu Asagoe. · And proving that his Grand Slam-debut upset of defending champion Hewitt wa$J't a from Page 81 total fluke. qualifier ivo Karlovic slammed 29 aces in a 6-4, 7-6 (3), S-7. 6-2 win over Paul Rusedski's serve, to advance to the third round Baccanello. with a 7-6(4), 7-6(1), 7-5 victory. Even Roddick and Rusedski - who share' "l knew he might be a little mad," Roddick the record for fastest serve in history, 149 mJ?h said, "so if l was going to get back into it'or try - didn't come close to that total. each comp11: to take over, then that was probably going to be ing 14 aces. Both played stretches of superb my time." tennis through the first two sets. neither allowThis entire fortnjght might just be his time. ing so much as a break point. Rusedski The No. ~-seeded Roddick is looking more and . volleyed brilliantly; Roddick. tinished with 29 more like a player ready to claim his first baseline winners. · Grand Slam title. He's fresh off his first grassRoddick seized control of the opening court title, at Queen's Club, and he's rejuve- tiebreaker with a runaround forehand return nated - if that word can be used to describe winner. then closed it with a backhand passing someone who's 20 - by new coach Brad . shot at a nifty angle. Gilbert. · Rusedski seemingly was getting back. . into "The results · are Speaking right now," the match. leading 5-2 in the third set, when the Roddick said. "You don't become physically whole <;omplexion changed. With Roddick better overnight. A lot of it's between the ears, serving at 30-15, he hit a shot that caught the keeping calm." ' ' line, and a fan yelled "Out!" Rusedski hit the That helped Wednesday against Rusedski, ball over the net, but then stopped playing the 1997 U.S. Open runner-up and the man he thou~ht a linesman made the call. who eliminated Roddick in the third round last Rodd1ck. a bit confused, too, tapped a volley year. over to win the point. . Roddick never has been to the round of 16 at Rusedski briefly argued with chair umpire Wimbledon, and standing in the way is No. 25 Lars Graff, pleading for the . point to be Tommy Robredo, who defeated Brian Vahaly replayed. At the next changeover, though, of the United States 6-4, 6-4, 6-2. Robredo Rusedski came unhinged completely. knocked off Lleyton Hewitt at the French Walking off the court, he h1t a ball back to Open but is much more of a threat on chiy- than the wall behind the baseline. He threw his grass. · racket down beside his chair, threw a ball. Also into the third round were Todd Martin, tossed his racket again. and screamed ali sorts who beat three-time French Open champion · of obscenities at Graff. Gustavo Kuerten: Justin Gimelstob, who The BBC, which aired the match and pic~ed topped No. 15 Arnaud Clement; No. 4 Roger up Rusedski's comments on a courtside microFederer and No. 8 Sjeng Schalken.' Venus phone, apologized to viewers. Tournament refWilliams, Kim CliJsters and Lindsay eree Alan Mills said he will tine ~u sedski but Davenport won in straight sets, but No. 9 didn't immediately announce how much: Cavs focusing on second draft pick CLEVELAND !AP) The No. I pick in the NBA Draft is ~ no-brainer for the Cleveland Cavaliers. The No . 31 selection will require much deeper thinking. The Cavaliers will take 18-year-old high .school star LeBron James (big surpri se. huh?) first overall in Thursday's draft. Barring a trade, the team will have to wait until 29 other players are . chosen before pick in¥ agam. But as the Cavaliers learned last year. that second pick sometimes can be more rewarding than the First. "We're hoping we can get as lucky as we did last year," team owner Gordon Gund said Wednesday. The Cavs dmfted guard DaJuan Wagner with the sixth pick in the 2002 draft. then watched forward Carlos Boozer slide into the second round before they drafted him with the 35th pick. · While Wagner had an injury-plagued rookie season - he played in just 47 games Boozer was arguably the team's most valuable player, averaging I0 points and 7.5 rebounds per game. The Cavs realize they probably won't get that type of production from this year's second pick. "We're hoping to find a player with the 31st pick that will make ou r roster," Cavaliers general manager Paxson said. Jim "Obviously. Carlos raised the bar. " "I don 't know if he'll (the 31st pick) contribute like Buoter did. but we can get a player there that will be on our roster and have a chance to be a pretty good player. whether it's a shooter or versatile big guy or point guard." This week. the Cavalier' have been trying to fi<j•ure which players still i.vil be around when commi ssioner David Stern puts the team back on the dol'k in the second round. One of those possibilities is Arizona's Luke Walton. son of Hall of Fame;• Bill Walton . Walton and Creighton's Kyle Korver worked out for Paxson. Cavs· wach Paul Silas and hi s staff Wednesday. The pair of forwards followed a run of point 2Liard> and shooters the team brought in this week to show their skills. Jason Gardner (Ari zona). Hollis Price (Oklahoma) and Troy Bell (Boston College) all could help the Cavaliers at poilll guard a spot which gave . Cleve land headache s la st season. Silas plans to see if James can play the point during summer leag ue games. It he can't, the Cavs need a hackup plan. (AP)~d Chasity Melvin had "It wasn't like they were 13 for Cleveland. shots that people were on us Feaster knocked down a and we had to create . .W~ were. pair of 3s, and Dawn Staley able to penetrate and I hen kick and Shalonda Enis also hit out for an easy shot." from beyond the arc as the Fea>ter scored eight of her Sting shot 56.5 percent in the 14 points in the second half, second half. including two key 3-pointers 'This is what we have been which helped ignite the home in search of all year- to play crowd. , good defense and get some '' I thought the key to that easy buckets on oftense," said was our execution on Staley, who finished with 12 oiTense," coach Tnudi Lacey points. ·we didn't have to said. ''We were more patient fight for a lot on the offensive waiting on our screens and end." getting the shot we wanted. Staley said it was the "There were times. particuunselfish play of her team- _larly on the road thi s season, mates that created some easy where we have nushed our baskets. shots and we've run thr'lugh· "!thought we did a good job our screens and turned the ball of sharing the basketball in the over. We didn't do that second half." she said. "The tonight." . shots we had. they were pracThe ·sting have now won lice shots. ti ve straight at home. Pro baseball National League Eaat W Atlanta ............... 49 Monlreal ........... .43 Philadelphia ....... 40 Florida ............... 39 L 26 35 34 40 Pel. .653 551 541 .494 GB New York ....... ... 34 41 .453 15 ( 7'1 8', 12 Central WLPe1GB ............ 41 35 .539 Houston ............ 41 37 526 1 St. Louis .......... .40 36 .526 1 C h~ ago Cincinnati.. .... ... .37 39 .487 4 Pittsbu rgh .......... 32 Milwaukee ....... 31 43 45 .427. .408 a', 10 Weat WLPe1GB San Francisco ..46 31 .597 Los Angeles ... .. 45 32 .584 1 Ari zona ............ .41 36 .532 5 39 .513 6\ Colorado ........... 41 San Diego ...... .26 54 .325 Wednesday's Games Pittsburgh 6. Montreal 5 21 \ · MilwaUkee 12. Chicago Cubs 6, 10 1nnings Arizona 3. Houston 2 Philadelphia B. Atlanta 1 St. Louis 9, Cil)cinnati 6 N.Y. Mels 6, Florkla 3 San Diego 7. Colorado 6 Los Angeles 6, San Francisco 0 Thursday's Games Milwaukee (W.Franklin 4-5) at Chicago Cubs (Prior 8-3). 2:20 p.m · Florida (Willis 7-1) at N.Y. Mets (Heilman 0·0) , 710 p.m Philadelphia (Wolf 8-3) at Atlanta (Hampton 3-3) . 7·35 p.m Cincinnati (Graves 3-6} at St . Louis (W.WIIIiams 9-2). 8:10 p.m. Friday 's Games Chicago Cubs at Chicago White So)l, , 2:05p.m. Texas at Houston, 4:05p.m. Montreat at Toronto, 7:05p.m. Florida at Boston, 7.05 p.m. Colorado at Pittsburgh . 7:05 p.m . Arizona at Detroit, 7:05p.m. N.Y. Mets at N.Y. Yankees , 7 :05p.m. Cincinnati at Cleveland. 7:05p.m. Philadelphia at Baltimore. 7:05pm. Atlanta at Tampa Bay, 7:15p.m. Milwaukee ·at Minnesota, 8:05p.m. . St. LOUIS at Kansas City. 8:05p.m. San Diego at Seattle, 1o:os p m . Los Angeles at Anaheim, 10:05 p.m. Oakland at San Franc1sco. 10: 15 p.m Cardinals 9, Reds 6 Cincinnati .. ... 301 100 100 - 6 9 0 St. Louis ....... 340 ' 000 02x - 9 13 0 PWIIson. Heredia (7) . Reith (8). Dempster (8) and Stinnett : Morris, Pa1nter (7) , Eldred (7) , lsringhausen (9) and Matheny. W-Morris 8-5. L-PWilson 5-5. Sv- lsringhausen (2}. HAs- Cincinnati, GriHey Jr. {8). St.Louis, Hart (1), Edmonds . (20), Rolen (1 3). National League Leaders BATTING- PUJOis . St. Louis. .387; Helton, Colorado , .343; SheHield, Atlanla , .341 ; Renter ia, St. Louis, .340 ; Vidro, Montreat, .328: La Ouca. Los Angeles. .322; Lieberthal , Philadelphia, .321 . RUNS-Pujols, St . louis, 68; Helton, Colorado, 68; Sheffield, Atlanta, 63; Furcal, Allanta. 62; Payton. Colorado. 53; Berkman, Houston , 52 ; OCabrera , Montreal, 51: Bonds, San Francisco, 51 . RBI- PrW1Ison. Colorado. 67; Pujots. St. Louis , 66: l owell . Florida , 63: SheHield. Allanta . 62; Helton ,. Colorado, 61 ; Kearns , Cincinnati , 57: AJones. Atlanta. 55. HITS-PUJOIS, St. LOUIS, 106; Helton, Colorado, 98; Renteria, St. Lou is, 98; Pierre. Florida, 95; PrWilson , Colorado, 94: Furcal, Allanta. 92; OCabrera, Montreal, 90: LCastilto, Florida, 90. OOUBLES-Pujols, St.louis, 28; Helton , Colorado. 27 : LGonzalez. Anzona. 26: ~4Giles , Atlanta, 25; PrWilson, Colorado , 25, Rentena , St LoUis, 24, B1ggio, Houston. 24. i TRIPLES-Furcal Atlanta , 8: CPatterson, Ch1cago! 7; LWalker. Colorado. 7; Wigginton . New York. 5; Podsednik. Milwaukee . 5 ; AGonzalez , Fl orida , 5: Pierre, Florida , 4 , JEncarnacion, Florida, 4 ; Payton, Colorado. 4 : SFinley. Anzona. 4. HOME RUNS-Lowell , Florida , 2 3: Jlopez , Atlanta , 23; DUnn, Cinci nnati. 22 , Pujols, St. Loul&, 21 ; SeKson, Milwau kee, 21 ; Sheffield. Atlanta . 21 : Bonds, San Francisco, 20. STOLEN BASES-Pierre, Florida , 31 , DRoberts, los Angeles , 24: EYoung. Milwaukee. 16: Podsednik, Milwaukee. 14. Delee. Florida, 14 ; Renteria, St Louis, 14; Lofton, Pi H~burgh , 14. PITCHING (8 Decisions)- Will ls, Florida. 7-1, _875, 2.38: KBrown , Los Angeles . 102 , .833, 2 .22; WW111iams, St. Lou1s, 9-2 , .818, 2.55; Chacon , Colora&, 11 -3, .786 , 3. 91 ; Ishii. Los Anqeles. 7-2, .778. 2 .78 : Rueter, San Franasco, 7· 2 . .778 , 3 55 ; Ayala, Montreal , 6-2, .750 , 3 .09; HRamirez, Allanla , 6-2 . .750 , 4 .09: Reitsma . Cinc1nnati. 6-2, .7W, 5 .0 1: Dote!, _H ouslon. KansasC1ty ... OOO 000 0 10 2 - 3 11 1 Cleveland ..... 01 0 000 000 1 6 1 Snyder. G flm sley (8), Gilfillan (9), MacDougal (10) and Mayne; BriAnderson. DBaez (9), A1ske ( 10) and Lak8f. W--Gilflllan ~-0 L-Riske 1-1 . Sv--MacDo ugal (18) o- Ind ia napoliS at Sc rantonW1Ikes-Barre ' Nortol k. a! l oui sville Ottawa at Rochester Pawtucket at Durham Toled o at Richmond Frontier League American League Leaders East DIYIIIOn BATTING-Mora , Balt imore, .361 ; W L Pet. GB !Suzuki , SeatUS, .358 : Garc laparra . Wash•ngton ..... 19 9 .679 Boston 344 ;, Bradley. Cleveland , .342 : Evansville ......... 18 10 .643 1 Blaloc k. Texas, .335; Byrnes, Oakland , Ch illicothe .......... 16 9 .640 !'1 .325; MiSweeney, Kansas C1ty, .321 . . Richmond ........ l7 12 .586 2', Bos1on . 65 ; Kalamazoo ...... 11 AUNS - Garciaparra. 17 393 8 CDelgado, Toronto, 6 5, Wells , To ronto, 61 ; Florence ............ .4 23 . 1'48 14' ~ MAamirez . Bostof'l , 61 ; A Sori ano , New Wast Division Yor k, 59; BBoone, Seattle, 58; !Suzuki, W L Pet. GB SeatUe. 55. Catalanot1o. Toronto, 55. 600 Gateway ........... 15 · 10 ABI-GDelgado. Toronto , 81 ; Wells , Rocklord ............ 15 13 .536 1'? Toronto, 72; GAnders on, Anaheim , 66: Kenosha ...... ...... 12 14 .462 3 ·~ BBoone. Seattle . 63: MRamirez. Boston, 56: M1d-Missour1 ..... 12 15 444 4 Millar, Boston, 55; Gibbons, Baltimore , 54 . 14 440 4 Cook County ..... 11 HITS-ISuzuk i. Seattle , 111 , RiverCity ........... 12 · 16 .429 4-',. Garciaparra, Bosto n, 109 ; Wells, Toronto. Wednesday 's Games 6·2, .750, 1.67 . 100 : ASoriano. New YorK. 97 ; GAnderson. Kalamazoo 11 ;Chillicothe o STRIKEOUT$--Wood, Chicago , 136; Anaheim , 94 ; BBoone. Seattle, 93 ; Baldelli, Cook Co'unty at River City, ppd ,, rain Schmidt. San Francisco, 117 : JVazquez, · Tampa Bay, 92; MVoung, Texas, 92. Washington 5, EvansviliP 1 Monlreal, t14 ; Prior, Chicago. 111 : Noma. DOUBLES- GAnderson . Anaheim . 27: Richmond 1o. Florence 7 Los Angeles , 96; KBrown , Los Angeles, 93: Huff. Tampa Bay. 26; Wells, Toronto. 26: Kenosha 4, Gateway 2 Millwood, Philadelphia. 91 . Mueller, Boston, 26, Ma1sui, New York , 24; Rocklord 1, M1d-M1ssouri 0 , 4th inning . SAVES-Gagne, Los Angeles , · 29: Catalanotto. Toron to. 24; Bradley. susp., rain Smaltz, Atlanta, 28; Biddle, Montreal , 21 : Cleveland , 22: CDelgado, Toronto . 22; Thursday 's Games .Wagner. Houslon . 21 ; MiWilliams. BBoone , Seattle , 22. Chillicolhe at Kalamaioo Pit1sburgh , 19; JJimenez, Colorado, 18; TR IPLES-Garc1aparra. Boston, 12; Cook County at River City Williamson , Cincinnati. 17; Bemtez , New CGuzman . Minnesota . 9: Baldelli, Tampa Evansville at Washington York, 17; Worrell, San Francisco, 17. Florence at Richmond Bay, 5, MYoung, Texas. 5; Byrnes, Oakland, Kenosha at Gateway 5; DJimenez . Ch icago, 5. HOME AUN5-CDelgado , Toronto, 23: Rockford at Mid~M is souri American League BBoone. Seattle. 21: ASoriano. New York. 20: Frldav 's Games East Cook County at Kenosha , camp. of susp. Wells, Toronto, 19; JaG1ambi, New York, 19; W L Pet. GB · GAnderson, Anaheim , 18; ARodnguez, Texas, game, 1st game NewYork ........ '46 30 .605 18: CEverett. Te)(as. 18; JGonzalez, Texas. 18. Cook County at Kenosha . 2nd game Boston . ..... .... 44 32 .579 2 STOLEN BA SES--ASoriano, New York , Evansville at Chillicothe Toronto ............. 44 34 .564 3 Gateway at Mid-M issouri 20; Crawford, Tampa Bay. 18; !Suzuki, Baltimore .......... 35 40 .467 10 '1 Kalamazoo at Florence Seattl e, 18 ; Beltran, Kansas City, 18: Tampa Bay , .... 25 51 .329 21 River City at Aocklord Mondesi. New YorK . 15: ASanchez . D9troit, Central Wash ington at Richmond 14; Hairston Jr .. Baltimore, 14, Damon, WLPe1GB Boston, 14 . Kansas C ity ..... 40 34 .541 PITCH ING (8 Declsio ns) -Halladay. M1nnesota ....... 41 35 .539 Toronto, 11-2, .846, 3 57; Loaiza , Ch1cago , 41 .468 5'? Chicago ............ 36 11-2, .846. 1.99: DWells, New York , 9· 2 , Cleveland ......... 30 45 .400 10 ' .. .818, 3.26 : Meche. Seattle. 9·3 .. 750. 2 .89 : Detroit ........ 18 · 57 .240 22 '~ Meigs American Legion Dlowe , Boston , 8-3 , .727 , 4 .28; Lid le , West June Toronto, 10·4, .714 , 4.82 ; Moyer, Seattle , WLPe1GB 5 ........... at Mason County, 15-4 L 10-4, .7 14, 2.93. Seat11e .. .... .. 50 26 658 10 .......... a! MBrletta (DH). 5-2 L STRIKEO UTS--Clemens, New YorK , 112 : 10 ..... Oakland . ..... 44 32 .579 6 . ....... at Marietta (DH) , 1Q-6 L Muss1na, New YorK , 99 ; Halladay, Toronto , 11 12'1 Anaheim ........... 37 38 .493 ............... at Athens. 7-2 W 96 ; Loaiza , Chic ago , 90: Colon , Chicago , 13 . . Texas ................ 29 47 .382 21 . .. Mason County. 11-9 L 84 : Wakefield, Boston. 82: Pettine. New Wednesday 's Games 15 .................. ..... ... a1 Pickerington, 5-4 L YorK , 78, PMartinez , Boston , 78 . Boston 11 , Detroit 2 21 .......... .. ........ ....... at Wellston . 13-5 W SAVES-Foulke, Oakland, 20. Urbina, 21 ...................... atWellston . 13-1 W Baltimore 9, Toronto 2 Te)(as. 19: Guardado. Minnesota, 19 : 22 ........................Lancaster II, 2-1 W N .Y Yankees B, Tampa Bay 5 MacDougal, Kansas City, 17; JuliO, Battimore, 22 .. ......... : ................. Lancaster II, 6-0 W Kansas City 3, Cleveland 1. 10 innings 16; DBaez, Cleveland, 16, LCarter, Tampa 23 Texas 9. Oakland 8 ........................... A!hens. 6-5 W . ........Manetta, 5-3 W Minnesota 6, Chicago While Sox 5. 1 1 Bay, 12; Perc1val, Anaheim, 12. 24 .. innings 28 .......... .... ........... Wellslon (DH) , 1 p.m. Anaheim 6. Seattle 3 International League Thursday's Games July North Division Detroit (Roney 0-1) at Boston (P.Martinez 3 ...... at Wellston. 6 p.m W L Pet. GB 4-2), 1:05 p.tn . .ParkerSbu rg (DH) (at UAG). 1 p.m . 5 Bufialo ......... .45 30 600 .· ChicagQ White Sox (Buehrle 4·10) at Pawtucket ....... .41 6 ........................ Shinnston (OH). 1 p.m . 35 .539 4' Minnesota (Lohse 6-5), 1:05pm. 7 .......................... at Beverly, 6 p.m . 6', Ottawa ......... 40 38 .513 N .Y. Yankees (M ussina 9-4) at Tampa Scranton 8 .... ............. . .... a1 Nitro (DH) , 1 p.m . 7' , ..... 39 39 .500 g', 10 .. ............ .. . ....... .Wellslon, 6 p.m. Bay (Standridge 0-2), 2:15p.m 40 .474 Rochester ...... 36 Baltimore {Lopez 1-4) at Toron to Syracuse 11 ...... ...... .. .. Parkersburg, 6 p m. .... 32 41 .438 12 · 12 .... .................... Nitro (DH) . I p m. (Hendric.kson 5-5), 7:05 p.m. South Division 13 ..... .... .. at Winfield (DH), 2 p.m. Kansas City (lima 1·0) at Cleveland W l Pet. GB (Ric.Rodriguez 3-7). 7:05p.m. 15 ............... at Lancaster (DH). 5:30pm. Norfolk .............39 37 .513 Oakland (Hudson 5·3) al Texas (Valdes Durham . 16... ........... at Athens, 6 p m. ' .. .... 38 37 .507 19 .......................... Athens (DH), I p.m. 6·3), 8:05 p.m. 40 .474 Charlotte ...... ,.. 36 3 20 ... ......... District Tournamenl at Wellston Seattle (Mec he 9-3) at Anaheim Richmond ........ 34 6', 45 .430 (Wash burn 6-6), 10:05 p.m (All heme g'a mes played at Meigs High West Division School unless otherwise noted.) Friday's Games W L Pet. GB Chicago Cubs at Chicago White Sox. Louisville ......... 47 31 603 2:05p.m Toledo ............ 39 37 .5 13 Texas at Houston, 4:05pm. Indianapolis ... 35 42 .455 Montreal at Toronto, 7:05 p.m Columbus .... ... 35 44 .443 Flonda a1 Boston. 7:05p.m . Wednesday's Games NASCA A Winston Cup Arizona at Detroit. 7:05 p m. Syracuse 10, Charlotte 3 The 2003 NASCAR Winston Cup schedN.Y. Mets at N.Y. Yankees. 7:05pm. Buffalo 8, Columbus 0 ule and standings, with winners in parenCincinnati at Cleveland, 7:05 p.m . Scranton Wilkes-Barre 5, Indianapolis 4 theses : Philadelphia at Baltimore, 7·05 p.m Louisville 11 , Norfolk 5 Feb. 16 - Daytona 500 , Daytona Beach . Atlanta at Tampa Bay, 7:15p.m . Fla (Michael Waltnp) Ottawa 9. Rochester 5 Milwaukee at Minnesota . 8:05 p.m. Durham 7 , Pawtucket 1 Feb. 23 - Subway 400 , Rockingham , St. Louis at Kansas City, 6:05 p.m ToledO 3 . Richmond 0 , 1st game N.C (Dale Jarrett) San Diego at Seattle, 10:05 p.m. Toledo 3, Richmond 2. 10 innings, 2nd March 2 - UAW-DatmlerChrysler 400. · Los Angeles at Anaheim, 10:05 p.m. game Las Vegas . (Matt Kenseth) Oakland at San Francisco. 10:15 p m. Thursday 's Games March 9 - Atlanta 500. Hampton, Ga . (Bobby L abOnte) Charlotte at Syracuse Royals 3, Indians 1, 10 Innings Columbus at BuHalo March 16 - Carol1na Dodge Dealers Legion baseball Transactions BASEBALL American League C LEVELAN D INDIANS-Traded OF Karim Garcia and AH P Dan M1ceh Ia the New YorK Yan kees IOl a playe r to be named NEW YO R K YANKEES-Named Lu1s ·SoJO sp ecial ass1gnment mstructor. Des1gnated RHP M1 ke Thurman and OF Charles Gtps on lor ass1gnmenl TORON TO BLUE JAYS-S1gned RHP Shaun Marcum . RH P JuStin James. RHP. Chad Mul holl and and AH P M1chae! 'Alder. National League CHICAGO CUBS- Agreed to terms w1th C Tony A1Ch 1e.O F Tony McQuade C Adam Tidball and OF Dav1d Gresky CINCINNATI REDS-Placed LH P Gabe White on the 15-day diSabled list Recalled RHP Bria n Reith from LoUisville of the IL MONT REAL EXPOS-Placed RHP luis Ayala o n the 15- day dtsabled l1st. retroactive to June-22 N.H. July 27- Pennsytvama 500. Long Pond. Aug. 3 - Brickya rd 400 , IndianapoliS. Aug. 10 - Sirius at The Glen , Wa tkins Glen. N.Y. . Aug. 17 - Mtchigan 400 , Brooklyn. Aug. 23- Sharpie 500, Bnstol, Tenn. Aug. 31 - Southern 500, Darlington. S.C. Sept 6 - Chevrolet Monte Carlo 400, Richmond, Va. Sept. 14 New Hampshire 300. Loudon. Sept 2 1 -Dover 400 , Dover. Del. Sept .. 28 - EA .Sports 500 . Talladega , Ala . Oct 5 - Kansas 400. Kansas City. Oct. 11 UAW-GM Oualily 500 , Concord. N.C. Oct. 19 Old Dom1n1on 500 , Martinsville , Va . Oct. 26- Ge org1a 500. Hampton. Nov. 2 - Checker Auto Parts 500, Avondale. Ar iz , Nov. 9 - Pop Secret Microwave Popcorn 400 . Rocki ngham. N.C Nov. 16 - Ford 400, Homestead, Fla.· Driver Standings 1. Matt Ken seth ..... ............ .. ..... 2,396 .. ... 2,2 22 2 . Jeff Gordon .... .. 3. Dale Earnhardt Jr ................ 2,220 4. Bobby Labonle.............. . ...... 2, 136 5 . Michael Waltrip .. ...... ... .. ..... 2.024 6 . Kurt Busch .. ... 2.012 7 . Jtmrhie Johnson ........... .. 1,965 1.940 8. Rusty Wallace .... ............ 9. Kevin Harvick ... .. .. 1,901 10. Sterling Marlin .................. 1,892 11 . Tony Stewart ............................ 1,849 12 . Mark Martin. .. ........ 1.846 13 Robby Gordon . . . ·-· 1.834 14 . Ricky Craven ................ .. .... 1,797 15 . Terry Labonte ........... .... .. ..... 1.750 16 . Jeff Burton .. .. .... 1,737 17 Ryan Newman ..................... 1,736 18 . Elliott 'sadler .............. .... 1.677 19 . Bill Elliot! ........................... 1,657 20 . Joe Nemechek ....................... 1,639 PITISBUAGH PIRATESI-Recalled RHP Brian Meadows tram Nashv111e ol the PCL. SAN DIEGO PA DRES-Agreed to terms with C Colt Morton S1gned SS Just1n Smyres. BASKETBALL National Basketball Assoc iation, NEW OR LE ANS HORNETS-Named Kenny Gattison assistant coach SACRAMENTO K INGS-S 1gned F Darius Songaila. FOOTBALL Nation&! Football League CINCINNATI BENG ALS-Released DB Tierre Sam s. NEW YORK JET S-S1gned P-TE Dalla s : f)leil and OT Joe Minucct PITISBU RGH STEE LERS-Signed O L Marvel Sm1th to a contract extens1on. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Named Ta d Le1weke chief ·eKecut1ve dlfi~er TAMPA BAY BU CCANEE RS - Re leaseD LB Bubba Alexander. OT Ryan Fletcher, WR Ah mad Harris. RB Morgan Kane . TENNESSEE TITANS-Agreed to te rms with Jetl F1sher, coac h. on a con trac t el'(tension th rough th e 2006 season HOCKEY National Hockey League CALGARY FLAMES- Re-s1gned D Steve Mantador LW Ol eg Sap ryk1n and G Dany Sabounn. COLORADO AVALAN CHE- Agreed l o terms with C Peter Forsbe rg on a one-yea r contract. FLOR IDA PANTHER S-C iatmed AW Valeri Bure off waivers tram St. Lou1s. NASHVILLE PAEDATOR S- S1gne d D MarK Eaton . D Tomas Kloucek. LW L1bor Pivko and LW T1mofe 1Sh1sk anov. NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Re-signed F Enc Godard to a two-year contract. Pro basketball COLLEGE Women's National Basketball Association ' Auto racing New York 70. PhoemK 64 Thursday 's Games Los Angeles at San Antomo. 1 p m Indiana at Connectic ut . 7 11.m Friday's Games Seattle at Cleveland. 7 p m. Detroit at New York , 7'30 p m Phoem x- at M 1n~esota B p m 400, Darlmgton, S.C. (Ricky Craven) March 23 - Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn . (Kurt Busch) March 30 - SamsungAadioShack 500, Fort Worth , Texas. (Ryan Newman} April 6 - Aaro n's 499, Talladega, Ala . (Dale Earnhardt Jr.) Apr\113- Virginia 500, M artinsvi lle_(JeH 'Gordorl ) April ~7 - Auto Club 500. Fontana , Calif. (Kurl Busch ) May 3 Po ntiac E.-.c cit eme nt 400, Richmond , Va . (Joe Ne mechek) May 25 - Coca -C ola 600. Concord. ' N.C. {Jtmm1e Johnson) June 1 - MBNA Am eric a 400, Dover, Del. (Ryan Newman) J une 8 - Pocono 500 , Long Pond, Pa. (Tony Stewart) June 15 - Si nus Satell ite Radio 400, Bro oklyn . Mich . ( Ku ~ t Busch) June 22 Dodge Save Mart 350, Sonoma, Calif. (Robby Gordon) JulY 5 - Pepsi 400, Daytona Beach. Fla. July 13 - TropiCana 400, Joliet . Ill. July 20 - New England 300, Loudon, CENTRAL . IOWA- Named Jeff Bovee men 's and women's cross count ry coach. 1i1LLSOALE- Na ft;1 ed Penny Nee r women's track and lteld coach. MANHATTAN- Named Jill Donovan women's lacros se coach Eastern Conterence W L Pet. Detrolt.. ................ 7 1 .875 New York ............. 6 4 .600 Charlotte .......... 7 5 .583 Conn ecticut ......... 6 5 .545 Cleveland .. ........... 5 5 .500 Indiana .............. 5 5 .500 .200 Washi ngton ....... 2 8 Western Conference W L Pet. Los Angeles ..... 11 2 .846 Seattle .. ............. 6 5 .545 Houston ............. 6 7 .462 Minnesota .......... 5 6 .455 SanAnlonio ....... S 7 .417 Sacramento ....... 5 8 .385 PhoeniK .......... , .... 2 10 .167 Wednesday's Games Charlotte 61 , Cleveland 50 GB 2 NORTH CARO"INA-GREEN SBORO- 2 2 Named Emily Marron women·s golf coach . NORTH CAROLINA WESLEYANNamed Enc Allen men's and women s tenniS coach and Jack G1nn football co ach . OHIO-Named Clay CalkinS men's and women 's cross country and track and field coach . SAN DIEGO- Named T1m M ickelson men 's golf coach l 3 3 6 GB 4 5 5 5 ', 6 WASH INGTON & JEFFERSON- Named C had Moore men·s lacrosse co ach. WILKES-Named Jon Laude nslager wrestling c oach YALE- Named Andy Shay men·s lacrosse coach a·, .' * 1'~E FIRST ST£p IN In 1889, Eufaula native Jamie Also included are the Cour1c-Smith BUILDING THIS house, the an~estral hom e of The Rhodes was making plans to marry his girlfriend, Mamie Harwell. He . Today Show's Katie Cour1c, the hisroric ' WASN'T DRAWING UP THE PLANS. . had taken into account most of the Shorter Mansion and the harhershop * Ill details to make the event a special the Bluff Citv. Inn which dates back w' day. What he hadn't counted on was 1885. winning the New Orleafls lottery. But Roddick - I The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydallysentinel.com Scoreboard NBA Sting beats Rockers, 61-50 CHARLOTIE. N.C. - Allison Feaster led the Charlotte Sting to ,J.he type of complete game th! team has been seeking for the past month. For most of the season. the Sting (7-5) have hung their hat on a strong defense. allowing just 63~5 points a game - the second-fewest in the WBNA. But on Wednesday night. led by a strong perimeter game. they got the offensive production they've needed. Charlotte hit on all four 3point attempts in the first eight minutes of the second half to break open a two-point game and build a 17-point lead en route to a 61-50 win over the Cleveland . Rockers. The Rockers never pulled within double digits again. Merlakia Jones scored 14 Thursday, June 26, 2903 * Alabama's histor~ is fill ed with unique tales that arc both enter- , that's exactly what he did. Wanting to raining and enlightening. And one of make the most of his good fortune, the best ways ro learn about rhings Jamie used the money to build .a like the historic district in Hunts\·ille Victorian cottage in which the couple or the Civil War legaC\· of Selma. is on could begin their new life together. our free walking tours. :--tore than 10 And he ended up with a place where tours take place all across rhc 'tare. his lucky numbers made him feel like e\'en· Sarurdav at I 0:00 the luckiest rman in the world. * The J .111 :; !rom .\-lay 24 through July 5. For rour lo.:anon,. • WWW.ALWALKI NGTOU RS.COM Rhodes-Purcell home is still standing Albertville &hiand Auburn Birm ingham Decatur today. And its story 1s just one of hundred-s you can expenence on an intimate walking tour of Eufaula. Dothan Entrrprisr Eufaula Florala Florence Folry Forl P'!i'ne Gretm&oro Crunvillt Hunt..villt ~ \ValklnO tn~ Jacwn uille Optlilra Manon Selma Mtnlant Spnnguillt Monrotvillt Thomruvillt Monle oolla Tro_, Mantgomtry directions and other information . !!', w Tuscumbia Twb&"t Union Spring~ Vallry l*tumj>lra www.alwalkingwurs.com. Or !.'.all 1-800-ALABA~·IA our walking tours. and a~!; ahour * A FRU VACATION IUIDI CAll t·IOO·AUIAMA 01 Yllff OUI Wll lift 41 WWW.TOUitlUIIIMI,.....f, iioo.949.4#44 ~ .,...,,.,.,ja•lf«,. THE FREE ' t I ,. t11tWam.a W.alll.in.tJ ]D.uii.J TAKE '. PLACE ALL ACRoss THE STATE, EVERY ·' Snlu!tdmj AT 10:00 a.m., FROM I 7fltw. 2~- JuhJ 5. �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June 26, 2003 www.mydallysentinel.com . . www.mydallysentinel.com ' urrtbune - Sentinel - l\egister ACC invites Miami, Va. Tech Bonds' 73rd homer·sells .for $450,000 BY AARON BEARD Assoc1ated Press GREENSBO RO . N.C. The Atlan tic Coast Conference e nded its sixweek . e.xpan"on saga WcJne,day by inviting o nl y Miami anJ Vir~inia Tech to leave the Bi g E<lst and join its !~ague. 'These t\\·o in,tituttons represent anJ share the val ues fur which the ACC has long been known:· sa id Clemson President James F. Barker. head of the league \ Council of Preside nt s. ""We feel they will be a greal addition lo our family ... Miami and Vir2inia Tech are the Bi g Eas t 's -two dominant football schoo ls. and the mo\e to ~u to II sc hools wasn ·, one' of the many scenario' pre,e nted since the ACC s \Ole to expand o n May 13. . Bm:ton Co ll ege and Syracuse. which also were ca nJ id ates for expa nsi/?n· were left behind in the pig Eas1. Barker S~Jid the invitation to Virg ini a Tech. a dark horse candidate that was added last week at the insiste nce of Virginia. wa:. ..subject to final completion of the conference Flanked visiting members of the AtlantiC Coast Conference. Virginia Tech Athletic Director Jim Weaver speaks briefly with the media following a tour he gave to the ACC members Wednesday in Blacksburg. Va. (AP) bylaw requirements"'- a si te Va. visit th at was under way Vir2iniu Tech-.., go\'crning Wedne sday in Blacks burg. board. meetin g ·earlier Wednesday. unanimously au thorized president Charles Steger to negotiate a deal with the ACC. Voting at a ha stily ca lled meeting in Roanoke , Va., the Board of Vi si tors gave Steger the authority to make the decision himself. and he .said he was '·inclined to accept"' the offer. I Miami , President Donna • Shalala said school officials were disappointed that Boston College and Syrac use weren't included. " Since this is a new proposal , we will evaluate it before . makin~ a decision," she said. Athleuc director Paul Dee added it may take a few days for Miami to decide. ACC commissioner John Swofford said he didn't expect any problems with the' invitation to either school. ''but that's in their hands." Boston College said the Big East was discu ssing future conference configurations among a ll of its members. Its statement noted that Miami and Virginia Tech are included in those discu"ions. which is likely to mean that that Big East is making the would-be defectors a counterproposal to keep them from bolting. ·wvu keeping quiet about invitations Bv JoEDv McCREARY Associated Press I CHARLESTON - West Virginia\ athlet ic official> weren't re~cting - or ove rreacti ng - Wednesday evening to the Atlantic Coast Conference's in vitalion of Bi g East members Miami and Virginia Tech . We ; t. Virginia at hl etic director Ed Pa>tilong declined to comment on the ACC, tlec"ion Wednesday evening. ci ting a lack of details about the invitation\. "'I can' t (comment) until the dust settles ;md everybo\:ly knows what the specifics are:· Pastilong said. "'It' s changi ng by the hour."' The addiiion of Miami and Virginia Tech. the Big East's two most dominant football .,chool s. would make the ACC an !I-team league. Bo"on College official> ,aid the Bi g East was discussing future conference configurations among a ll ih members . Its statement not ed that \.1 iami and Virginia Tech are included in tho'e di' cussions. which is likelv to mean that that Big East is making the would-be defector; a counterpropo,al to keep them from bolting. The >tatement >aid the ;chooh will addre ~s "'those issues that ha\e caused several Bi.g East institutiom to co nsider conference withdrawal." "'It' s too early to get into speculation as to what's goi ng to happen ... . We; t Virginia deputy athletic director Mike Parsons sai d Wedne,day. "I think we 'II feel better when it'' all resolved . How do yo u know wbat'> ou t there ·> ... There are >o many different ,ccnario,. yet nothing has ~orne forth a' realit) yet.'' We,t Virginia anJ four other Bi g Forsberg decides to retum DENVER (AP! Peter For-berg wa;n ·, sure if he wanted to come back for another sea;on . Sure. he \ >till one of the be>t player~ in the NHL and he\ coming off perhap> his be>t -cason. but his heart is >till in his nati,·e Sweden. A trip horne with have w wait - at lea\~ for one year. For>bcrg signed an S II million. one-vear contract Wedne.,day. en.,uring he will play at lea\! one more season with the Colorado A\aJam::he. "'I ;u.,pect this will be an annual e\'ent with him:· <;aid Don BaiLley. Forsberg' s agenl. .. , don't think Peter know1 how long he\ going to pla~ . l think he·, going to take it a 'ear at a time: · 1\ft er' becoming the fir;t 'iwedi,h player to earn the Han Troph\ a~ N'HL \fVP la't i ear. For,berg ..aid he "a'n·t 'ure if wanted to play a 1Oth ,ea.,on with the Avalal)che ur return to hi' homeland. For,berg w a' eligible to hewme a re,tncted free agent next Tue-.da' and has indicated he "oulci like to fini'h hi; career in S"eden. where his father coat·he' Mo Do of the . S"ed"h Elite League. He put off hi' deci'!on until after the Wo rld Hock.ev Champton'>hlp' Ja,t month in Fi nl and and ha., >pent the rest of. the off sea<oOn in Sv.eden. "I '"'peel that in his mind he \.\a' leaning W that (coming back1 a1 a j)O\'>ibilit). but he real 1\ v. anted to be sure th~,, he -'·~., read_v to do e\Pf'V"'J 1hing that goe' with it.- · BaJtle) \ald. "'Tlle only way he could be v. ould be 10 get ~v.a 1 and get back to hi ~ n•1t,. <oU w ;peak. and think il throug h Ont:e he got back. he deuded ·Yeah. I'm ready w do tt ... f<>r,berg has been one of the \:HL' s be>t tv•o-way playe r' '1m:e entering the league . rn 1W-PJ5. the francbi~\ final -.ea...->n jn Quebec before rnmmo 10 Demer-. V., tb~ a rare cQmbination of ~race and power. For>berg , "·on the CaJder T ruph~ a; the , league's top rookie and was named to the All-Star team seven straight years. He ha; scored at least 80 points six times in hi s career. including I . more than I 00 t w1ce. and helped the A~alanche win Swnley Cup title> in 1996 and 200 I. But injuries have taken a toll in recent years. Forsberg was knocked out of the 2001 playoffs with a ruptured spleen and mi.,o,ed th!l 2001-02 ,ea;on after undergoing >urgef)' on both feet. Forsberg did return to lead the league in scoring during the 2002' playoffs. but the phy>ical toll and Colorado·., first-round los> to Minnesow in !hi> year'; playofh had him contempla1ing retirement from the \'HL at 29 _ For; berg had arguably hi; be>t >eason Ia" year. becoming the fiN player in team histO!'}' to lead the league in scoring with 106 points. He also led the leag ue with 77 a"i't' and tied teammate Mil.an Hejduk for the be't plu>-minus rating in the !"HL at plus-S 2. Colorado was 15-2-4-1 when Fonberg ;cored a goaJ la>t .eason. The new' of Forsberg \ return was a relief to the AvaJanche. who aJread) lo>t goaJie Patrick Roy to retirement earlier thi' year. - A, e\'eryone knows. Peter is an important part of our team and we are thrilied that he ha' decided to commit to our hockey club.- general manager Pierre LacroiA ..aid in a . '11itement . "He i' a v..orld-cla>'> athlete and v.e know our fans will be delighted thai he will be skating in front of them next >ea.'>OJJ.For;berg ha' I<J8 goaJs and 488 a"i't' in 541 career game'. He has 44 goaJ' and 72 a~sim m I 03 playoff game'>. ! East members filed a lawsuit June 6 against Miami , Boston College and the ACC. accu,ing them of secretly plott ing to destroy the Bi g East. A Connecticut judge is sc hedul ed to hear preliminary arguments Thursday. Virginia Tech wit hdrew from the law'>uit Wedne sday. and the remaining Big East plaintiffs were prepared to di,miss Boston College as a defendant . "'We are pleased that Syracu se and Boston College will remain members of the Big East. the conference where the>e great universitie s have always belonged. We hope that after full con;ideration. Miami and Virginia Tech will aho remain part of the Big East .'' accord ing to the sl1ltement. signed by We,t Virginia president David · Hardesty and the president s of Connecticut. Pitt,burgh and Rutgers . Hardesty was unavailable for further comment Wednesday. ·-r way. Leland 's had estimated that the ' ball would -.ell for between S I mi II ion and 52 million. but it wa... clear that the price would fall well short of that mark by the 'low pace of the bidding. At one point. Elkie' tried to encourage the bidder>. For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! · In One Week With Us .\ REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ~rtbune Sentinel To Place Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: classifled@mydailytrlbune.com Your Ad.~. Offtee 11o~~ Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN A0 r A."'N(X,'N<D1JXIS I __ r._ ~~~ 2898 Parnsh Ave Women's C lub Huge 4 fam• ly yard sale Clothmg all stzes. 1nfants 10 adult. Longa~erger. furmtur e. household goods and more Lost Pek.ngese· m. Kanauga ' Ra1n or Shme area 614!03. goes by Saturday. June 28, 8·1 name of Baby. reward offered. 7~279 3.'4 mile North of FlatrOdc Aauv'Shme June 28 TWin YARD SAU( boys. adUlt Oothmg , accessones . air-conditiOners. Etc " A STAFISEARCH " Smgers Bands & Vocal Groups AH Styles & Ages . ~astJvttle Record EICeCt. Seeking New Ta lent, Huntington/Charleston.' 731 -424-2229 of 731-424- 2141 C-t Beer Carry Out permit r " r tor sale. Chester Townsh.p, S Metgs County, send letters aARD .U £. u • _.... K' of tnterest to : The Dat ly G ~....., Sen111101. PO 8o>c 7~20 . Pomemy. Ohoo 45769.. 3 lamily ,ya<d ..~. 227 4th l:!'l:r"_ _ _ _ _ _., 'Ave. Friday and Saturday. r I GI\1'AWA\' t..,_ _ _ _ _ _ _,.. June 27 and 2B 9am-4pm 4 tamriy 1,...1, 9-?. baby part tab. 13 months okj. SR 7 N c~-o,..,..,., 7871 Have had aJI ShOtS 10 date. more · '~Me s.g Yard s4te 1903 Aa<;OOO Saturday. June 28. matemJty and baf7,t gill clothe$ (}8 ' 4 and rT'IoiSCellaneous Items at montns okt tst ~ts Tara Estates Paruatty h<>use b<<>M. good - - - - - - - Yard Sale1 100 Second Ave wlkids. (304)773-61 42 Fn- June Z7 B-5 Sa1·June 28- S..t doehtng. househo'd Female. beagle. 1 Boolc.s. 7 van Ramps. e1ec 1/2 ... aid Cal (300)675Hosp. Bed 7353 4 .......~~~-F... -1-0..,___a_ld____le_krt_· given that Saturday, June BINGO SPECIAL Pomeroy Eagles 2171 $15.00 All packs you can play Other Specials Available Starting Sunday, June 22, on all Sundays and Thursdays until further notice. Good Teen Gins Clothes Very much misc. Many families lnstde American Legion Middleport Friday 27th 9 am on 28, 2003, at 10:110 a.m., a public ute will be held at 211 West Second Street, Ohio, in the parking lot of The Fa~mera Bank and Savings Company. The Farmers Bank Md Savings Company is ... mng lor calli in hand or certified the folloWing col-.! : -oy. Saturday, June 28 6:30 pm First Pack $10.00 1 Then $5.00 Starburst $1 ,800.00 Hot Ball $975.00 · Lucky BAll $300.00 11199 CHEVY BLAZ- American Legion rt LEGAL NOTICE 0 1979 Salisbury Townallit: Trus11iea WiH hold I public'-ingultlv budget for ,_. 21104 July 1 D, 2003, Ill 6 :3( ' p.m. at the TownolliJ Hall, Roc:Uprlngs Ohio. Aho a ragu1a mwting Wil . . hek to c;onducl any - JEEP CJS J9F83EH83t172 19115 JEEP WRAN- G L E R 1J4FY191'8SP265746 The Farmers Bank Md Savings .Company. Porne~oy, Ohio. reserves the righl to bid at this sale~ and to withdlaw Pomeroy Eagles col-·· ' the priorabove to . - . FU<ther, 446-8924 or 7~7'09- 1 880 . Band High Country The Farmero Bank Md Savings Company reurves ~ HUge Yard Sale June 27 & 28 Bam 1 2 m tle out SandtltH Rd. Toddler adult baby clothing Namebtapds . breao maker I s-s Aoao , 1356 & 1390 -brought(li) 211. 30 0 lew ro form ft7.Jf' 110 . HEl.J> WMllD 1 t parHime emplOyeeS. Slop 10 and till out and application at 333 Page Slreet, Mu::ldleport, Oh or call 740992·6472 and speak to Cassy Lee , Staff Development Coordinator. ------ Help Wanted Female oarHay Someone on the to cut Shares 25 acres at Rio ot tender apply wr1111n at post Grande Call (740)245-5492 4464 134 lrd Ave Gall!pohs. Oh<a Wanted person or couple to ~ Pl•nt Adm inisttator Gallipolis, OH Plant wl da dy rout1ne on modern da1ry farm. Including mtlkmg, leechng )'OUng Slack & crops Tractor e.perience For over 60 years Reed nec8$63ry. Housing & ub i.._ nes posstble wlhourty wage. Manufaduflng s in thia newsp8per ia aub;ec:t to the Fedefel Flir Housing Act of 1968 which makee it illegal to 2D.,......,....a .............. -------- .JOHNS LA- CARE Ya~" & 000 .J:ibs 7WJ67·704 1 Thl• ttteWIP"fWi will not lutQW'ingfy KCept ..:tvtlftiNrnents tor real m.lewhfcht. in Yiofation of 1M law. Our meter. ~~re hereby informed fMC Ill dweftinp advertised in this newrpapv •re ava\able on .n equal "--tiioiiotiiltiitiitiiitiiliiil... 1997 LOQ Home. 21 w•rh fish pond (7 40)2.56-666 1 2 houses for acres Call sa le. 1 5 acte!i MIL. Green Scnool diStrret. . edat •mm t e possessron , 526.500 74().446.7029 • :3 Bedroom newiy remodelEd 1n MldcleJX!rt call Tom An<1efson after 5 p.m 992·3348 3 Bedroom. iii:~;;;;;~.,_ __..., can be added Make all esqurres to Steve Pullms at Apartment bwldmg. Aacrne. t740)m·2478 OH . 1nctuaes 4 ·apartments, 1 offiCe, 4 lots wi sewer & 2 Renta l trailers and land water taps Call (740) 949139 Church Street Brdwell. 2493 or (740) 949-2305 gooa renters 1n tratlers Po+nt Pleasa nt. 6th St 520.000. 388-6070 across from cour thoUse 2001 16X80 Schutt S•ngle ottteel~mmerCial bldg. ask· Wtde. like new. 3 bedroom. '"9 350 000 day 304.£752 bath . AC Call after 4pm 5734 Motr.<atea seller (740)256- even+ng 904.fi75-5038 _6306 _ _ _aou~ __ _..,3 200 t SchUltz wide: r~·-·11·11'S ·.··&..._... AL"Rf.AGE 4 acres Eagle Afdge Ad . excavated . etectrtc . septiC perm1t & water ava•table. (7401992-0031 Lot lor sate 1n (?40\992-5858 Racme . N1ce mobile hOme lots. qu1et country sett1ng . S1 15 per month . mcluaes water. seHer trash . 74()..332·2167 591·9342 6Gf, _( 740~3218 1·112 bath bllCk """""' 1'8',.,.. garages. rnoble homes . tutdlngs . Darns and roots (Citll lf.S. W) (:IM)I9S-3074 ~iscrimination ." Cabtn Dehvery ot Unrts a lso ;:::--":'!'----, w"-'l'D> we palO( homeS. di.erimination '-Hd on .-.ce, eolor, relieJon, • • 111mif~ .t.tu. Of rtlltioNtt origin, or any intention to make any such preference, limit.don Of NICe 43 .5 acre farm · W1th 32X60 meta l pole barn on Green tree Road. Addtson twp Wooded , lot wnh level frontage niCe lor butldmg, huntrng pasture {pnced to sell ) Call ·(740t44l-D806. ..... sao r\ei!W look advertise ~ .ny preference, lirnitetion Of" 2 Modular Un.ts tor sale· 1 un•t +S 24x36 w1th metal s•d· 1ng and •s 1n la!f cond1Mn ts askmg $6 ,800; 1 umt IS · 24x.36 w1th wood sldtng and also 10 fa 1r conelrtron but needs some m•nor repa1rs They would be good tor Sunday School Class Rooms Work Snops or as a bedroom. 2 bath. NC. oownspoutmg , deck. large appltTURNED DOWN ON ances washer & dryer SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? _,..,;,., 532 000 00 . ad)usreo for No Fee Urlless We Win! movmg expen·ses./740) 949~ 1-BSB-582-3345 H 1stortc 3BA log home. 40 1131 after 6 pm acres. Cole Valley Ra . S 175 .000 Hol!eys 24 x 36 double wide modular r10 llo\IDi Assoc1ates call 740-988- dass room . Bu+lt very heavy SAl duty to Oh10 1Ju11t11ng code 1 1030 RJII .£. large open room . no bath or (3)FHA & VA l"lome!. set up House tor sa le· '27 Anne ~rtchen , self conta10ed heat ror tmmediate possess.on all Street. Pomeroy. Sl7.500. purhp unrt Approx 10 years wrthm 15 m1n. of downtown wtll consider any otfftf 388- old $6. 500 deliVery available 740-992-2478 or 741). Gal~pc:W+s. Rates as low as 8591 Of 74Q-7Q9.0064 rancn Futl untlnrshed basement. attached one car gar- •..-~t_., on leve4 ooe Electnc gu1tar and amp. · ~"'""" Faro Probe ~e let oo Georges Creek 1992 1987 · Aa •000 Dodge van can 740-256- ' ad. ~k.ng · 1102 ... r.- L ·-~ (7..0)446-9769 ....,. -.lUI"'-" 11110 3 Bedroom. 2 Bathroom, 1112 ea. Gao-age Galhpat• City Schools Photos. lnformanon Online 0 06JP;ckyPointofs .....orvo com CCKJe 60903 Free EsDmates lnterlof an Of call 740-4-&&3992 GNe your 3 Bedroom. 3 Batl'lroom 2 hOme or Q31aoe a tresn PoPtar In Hartford WV. mobtle h<lme w, flat lOt all tor $9500. Mtke B•g select1on of used SlaCk -Old Co lony Realty homes all Sizes Kanaug.a 304-542-5888 Mob +le Home Sales. -:::--::-=-=-::-- Galh polls. OH (740)44 1· NEW HOtJSE lor SALE ., 0310 Debbie Dnve 3 bedrooms ----,- - - - - .2 batl"ls. S129000 Co le's Mobil e HorT)es an ) • 1740 245 9268 assembled team wrth over . 120 yeafs of hOUSt.nQ expert· ence Patnot Homes Lout· Sandhill Ad Appro:r 2Q(?O standing t 5 year warr~nty. SQ ft LOt Size 73w14f . 3t:lr. shmgles & rnsulatron by 2ba, LN1ng Room . Otn1ng Owens Corn1ng. vtf¥ sld1nq Room Fam•ly Room . 2 car can 7 room hOuSe tJr sale. AIC for ltstlng ca ll 1·8()0-319· 3323 ext 1709 3 bedroom MlelOieport. h~use no 1n pets 17 40 )992-5858 garage Will consJOer tracJe by VtpCO. James Hatd+e sl(j- 4br Home +n New Haven. 1ng ava 1lat:Me IO'IIr ·t tt1er~ everythri'lg wttrun wa lk tng tor Acreage i304t€7<-Mm Payng S400-SSOO rent? Why mooane wlflOOWS 1:1)' Kmro atstance- No oetS ·Rent camage carpets & tloonng 5495 OepcSII S350 r not ouy na 3 BR house T 2 by Congoled appliances by (3041882·3652 acre Jevei lot 3T 2 miles General ElectriC. taucets cy lllllll"~~-~--., tram town Ca ll· 7.40·4.46· Glac•er Bay & Moen. hgllt \lolln..EFOR~JD; r... rures c ab•net pulls & ___ ft.L"• . 4 73 7 for appt ~not'ls 2784 Oh tO 1 ·740-592·1972 '"_u_g_~_' T tmeshare 1 d trect from HoMe River Front.ge 11 2 acres Depot (easy ro match JUSt a more or less. 3BA 2 Bam. few good reasons why your ma5tef SUit(!: 'N 1acw:zt full ne..t ~ home stlauld be basement. 2 Oeck.5 w nver trom: eote·s Moo•~ Homes. wteW 2 docks 1 noanng 446- 1S266 US 0 East A[l'1ens 2br AC S25000 amon. utll. no pets ref 304-6 75· 4874 Moode· home for rent r no ll oets o::r"'{ 74()~)992 _-5858 _ _ _., APFOR~~·ts for sale one -w_n_e.:..re_worth~ _ -YOUI- ___ ftL"I year , ftfet1me. money's priCed a1 56.000 Bonus Cotes Moc•le Home5 extra week. 740-250-1470 US 50 East ~then$ t ana 2 oeoroom aoart45701 740-592-!972 mef'1t5. turn•sheO and U(l!'urniShed secunty depos.t Land Home Packages avBJIreQUlfe<1 no 740-992able In y-our area {740)4462216 I 0 uSEd hOmM under :1384 Car Gatage, nrce· r 8X36 week per lnground Pool Add1son T~ Photos IITformaoon o,tfine 0 ..,... 01"10 com co0e 11 003 Of 7 4()..4.46.. 4262 1·3 oedrooms foreclOsures horne from S199 month 4"" aown 30 years a i B 5 '~ APR t'~~~l oeu.. Soft · out of 52 000 'olftll helD W!trl Clell'J~ nq,God:> (740)992· ery cau Harokl 7.&0- 385- Maser area 3br 2 oa ot0e1 2529 r.ome 14x70 must be I'TlOVed 9948 304-882 . ,, oe 1973 Sct1~u f2X65 Certtral aJr or rented lot New T4 w1ae only S799 av.!lllabe to CMtnue renting Oown .and only St59 63 erer f7A0)4.46-1089 leave mes- f"'1M1TI call NriOO 7-'0-385saQo 7671 :.:1980=-1.-.-70-Hally--oa-,.-tr-.,-~. New 200:3 0Jlo01eo.tlol0e 3 Bfl - s ________ = _ 1 Bedroom Apanmer-t t<Jtchet'l Furrusneo All Electr~IC $300 Mont'1 Deposit Reqt.~~red . Neat Htgn Scl10ol 1304)675-3100 Or (:JOo<t€75-5509 2 Bearocm ~ 5 m1n Da$1 HcWzer 74Q-.4.4 t ..()19-4 28R upsta1r5 act 5ito'tt!: ._ er 3 br 1 1r2 ba total etec· & 2 Bath Qr1fy $ 1695 oown trtOQe. '*ater ~asn tnc on V acres rtet 2 car ana &295-mo 1~9f · S27Sinc 5275 · 7<C>4A1-D583 Of 74().4.46..7620 """"'l' 1'ld Wes< Colutnt:4 WI/ call 304- 7TJ. · Pnce Redi.JCbl S18 000 a11e< 7cm · en 5126 I. _.d, by follin9 VI Jhe """""9 ' "" from *"» ~ l ~ de r r r ,. r r I' J'OU .-cd Yesterday's VI'" LETS ANSWIIS uneaf · Yucca· Igloo- Dtsarm- YOU AGAIN -Old you have a good tJme,- the fellow .asked h1s date ·on yes - hrs date yawned 'It was very educatJonal 1 learned l'lo!to go outwllh ·YOU AGAIN " • J ' ...,., & Clean 3 Br Moc>te .c. room:s and bam _an Uflh1la 1995 Aeanat' 1411!70 2SR Home Cor ner lo~ New Card $COO monin 46 OM 28A. wrap around CleO!; ~ Central 4lr & l'leat Slroo< (740,.US.39o<5 .. potd'l hal :JtJI'I'IP oas fur· caroort oumutiO•no nace e- rem 7~ 1'1(JrneStead Sene 130CI882- Uooern l br act. ( 7AQ~ ~ IAedo Home !nc see4ong part-time Me<>caJ 5<x:>al """""' br 11e Galftc:lolrs Otwo area. IQ.stas OeQree requtred We of6~ a~ salat;' oeneflts padlaQe 401 k. EOE - c:ona 245-5071 Q. 45631 Aan CJ!a,a - 0 · &6t!!OCai T~ '" Pt P'leasarK area lWu5t ~'!<We """ Coil !304~ Need 10 eMf'\ 2ol05 0390 """' resum<e: to .t30 Second A- " " Gatbpo<os 0H t• 1· o.-.c......_ 11111111 ·- All rul H1JIW advertising ~:~l~~~~J weelo:. .........,rtXX~Withocca51()1"1· ·---~iiO iittii[){iii)--,J _.::;me· , , r: ., ~ ~::~,:~~~~~RES !NOTJCE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends ttlat you do busmess wrttl people you know, and NOT to send ll'IOf'1ey through the ma•l until you have lfllle5tlgated the BCl0-201·8987 E<>Jill Opporumty E- 1• I I ::, . ., . ~,,U_R,, ,;. A,,I_I'I,:erl~-0.~~~'-'• t~.e clt..tt~e r I 1170 Jlo!\u:~ FOR SAU: '' ''"1\1 .,_c:om ___ One housewife to ano"Jter. "My ~ new house •s completely auto. . _ . . mated. so f dJd the only senstbte r---:-::-:::--::-:~:-·~thtrog. I let my maid go and h1red a You can find the perfect pet in .the -~ Classifieds! ) ' . . . . . . _ .~ L.---------- 10 Will paint, odd jobs, any k1nd ol outside work , w1ll haul anyt~ung . S4/hr. 7 40-441 · 9761 . 401k , vacauon ,time and a half lor holtday work , tak~ng Will pre!SU're wash homM . erences requmxl . call 446· applicatiOns weekdays tra 1lers. dedcs. metal build· tngs and guners. · Call 4514 tor more 1nlormat10n. between 8am·4p m. (740}446-015 1 ask tor Ron Chrtstlans Construct ion Ga lltpolts. Oh Overbrook Nursing and or leave message. - - - - - - - - RehabliatJon Center current· Hardware sa; l e~ clerlo:. expe· b t ly has opemngs for tull and rlence niCe u not<l'neces· part·time LPN·s. 12 hour sary FoNrard resume to shltts and excellent benefrts CLA·570 c.ro Galllpoits Da• ly available to both full and Tnbune. 825 Hu rd Ave. RH l C - ~ WA-'llD t..,--·TiioiiiDoiiiiito_ _.. locations, compewe wages. J I I ! I' I' t" lluiO Now hiring full and part time help, at little Johns Kanauga and Centenary IJI~MEAC II $9 at any time. Errors mutt be reported on tbe first day at publicatton and witt bt resporasitM tor no mor1 than the c01t Cl'f the .,.ce occupied by the error and only the fird inHrtion. We ahall not t. li..t:M lftll 5oss Of expente tMt rHUrtl from the publication or omiufon of 1n advlf1iaement. Coneetion will be made in the firlf av.ilable edition. • Bo• number are atw.ys confidtntial. • Cwrenl rate card 1pplin. • All r••l HtMt advertisemants ar.• tubject to the Federal Fair Housing Ac1 of 1968. • This...,.,..,,.... KUpll only help nnted 8Cia meeting EOE Nndlrds. We wilf not knowingly Keep!: any advettiling in vio4ation of the law. paced env.,anmenl: and · at»e to pr10ntlzelhand!e~ar1· l\'IJ.scEJ..J.A.--.~ . • ous ClencaJ dutieS wtttl m1n1· Access to a Computer? mal supefVL$100 such as ryp- 25 Senous ~ w.nted Earn $450-51500 monthly '119· answenng phones. fil· lrltJ man OISttlbuflon. oata Who want to LOSE we~ght part-twne or Si()()(J..$4.500 entry. and scheduling. Yo\J We Pay You eag, tOf the ful..ttme . 1·80Q..585-0760 or wlfl also process payrol and pou10S you LOSE ! __.. __ 0.._"'__ create. rece.ve purchase Sate. NaturaL No Drugs 'fii'Ctm , POUCIES: OhH:I Valley Publiahint rntfYn 1M righl to edit. re;ect or c.ncel •ny ad c-. ~ words. t; R 0 U Sunday Display: 1:00 p . m. Thur-sday for SundiiYS I~ SOC:ttJ.)~ -l6f,!rS" · ta1 Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over;, 15 Words 20¢ Per Word . Ads Must Be Prepaid Publl~tlon Minerals. a Harsco company Respond wtft'l resume & 3 has been an 1ndustry leader references tn lener form to: 1r1 the manufacture ot tndus· JA24. 200 Ma1n Street, Pt . tnal .aggregates used lor PI WI/ 25550 Absolute TO() Doflar U S root1ng products and +ndus· S.lver, Gold Co1ns. tMl aor3SIVeS We are cur· Proofsets. Diamonds. Gota rently seekJng a mo1N.ated A1nos. U.S Currency Ptant Admtn1strator for our MTS Co'n Shop 151 Gal!ipoM OH tao ilty Gallipolis Cot~ Second Awenue. Gall1.......sts ~-"" {Careers Close To Home} 740-446-2842 Repo n 1ng d irectly to the Call TOday' 74()..446-4367 Plant Supenntendent. you H30G-214-Q45i must oe extremety Ol'gan- ~allipoltsc:anMtreol'-ge com •90-05~;;;:;,1::;2.:.; 74;:.B:...., 1zed: able to worJI m a last- r:!Jir:A.;::egli,;; Hv·~ 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 Tribune-Senti~ilter Addresser! wanted 1mmedi- CM'cJefS atefy' No expeoence necessary. Work at home Call Computer liter acy 1n ·~ .. 7 "~7 W r.......... ~s and PAS Oft'ice ~ ~ ·~_VON _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ana strong customef serviCe 1pm Amencan Legoo A ' AU Areas 1 To Blr;' or skJIIS arE requ1red JO lOYeable. well mannered. Annex . tJhddleport. Oh10. Setl 5rnrley Spears 304- ·E dwards ex.penence JS a young tablly. """"' Indoor or outdoor wtup 675- 1429 plus ThiS IS a 40 hours per """"'good~ Free SSOO per table Food ·i!t'IMI lie Op 10 good ho<T-.. 7 - · able Btg Bena 0oQoers -.. nsta r en 1ng at BeneliU avarlaOie Apply at ~"' " 7143 Friday June 27 & Saturday. or Send Resume to. 28th S 30-4 00 Bennett's UH Heatmg & In aOdJtJOn to p nmq the Small dog. part lab/part-- June ~on SR 1-43 1 I"''Ws Cooling 1391 Safford Harsco faffilfy yw can taU ~- noute<e<l-sl'oall "' tc oate. Gooo wRn Children. oil SA 7 . 0<1 tne roglll. School , Ad. Gat1i1>00s OH atMll'1tage of a competJtNe Only to -.g home (7ol0) Furrwure. d::llhes. coltecta-. 45631 {740)446-9416 or J- salary and comJ;M'ehensrve beneh15 .nctoOmg meocal 742-2878 bleo, eoc. IIO!l-872-5967 def'11al VISIOl'l 401 k pen5IOn ano mucn more. Reply 10 Harsco CorPQfat:IOfll Reed WCJID T11J.T IIAilJ M1nera!S co K Wallace 350 'AIIII PUliUI Churcn Aoao. Camp - - - - - - Uioo4 tr,. ClAY I . POUAH - - - - - HiM ?>. 1700!-aatlB . Fax 717-6 12-5619 2eoo·..a~ ,..._... rY .._ Ema,l tmrtoOree<trTun com four K.ramblea be· . 1 ..__ ...·- 2nd: Free kitten$. r740) 992-()433 Caldweii/Baum Yard Sale Of leave mess age U., 1 51 & 2nd One mde Lab nu puPVf, approxJ- soutn of Tuppers P13105 on malely 2 monlht; aid. tree to SR'7. Many!1em5 9-? good nome [740) 992 .. 592 Flea/ Cfalt Sale J<.wle 27111. You'll catch _.d ev-erything yo~ need in the -.1 Classifieds! - ......._, 2 lamoly: Juno Z7 & 28 ' July Bo idgeman Sueet June 27th only --:' J _.,F Bu•lne•• Days Pr-Ior- To ·ll1_10______ _.1 ~•t '"UIJUIL llfl2\\':4.'"TTD Cal~e Friday~ -:...J"T"'?'.....~-... - r 1st & ....__ Bill Spaun. PI ula-d muttaple ~s. 740- rens Public Notice 1 GNCT18W3X K 17984 Ausa.ell . ,.,_ed ER "Must be 1B to play or to be lf1 halF Middle the righl to reject ""! or all bids 1Ubmitl8d. The abovo described collatera will be sold " as is where Ia", with ,n, ·~ or impllec warranty gMin. For lurther informa lion, or lor an appall d ment to inspect colla! eral. prior to sale dab contact Cyndk Rodriguez at 992 2136. (6) 25. 26, Z1 3TC Monday- Fr-iday for- In•ertton In Next Day' s Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p . m. for- Sundays Paper- Help wanted canng for rne elderly, Darst Group Home, now pay•rJ9 mn"llmum wage. new st11tts 7am-Jpm. 7amFrKlay. B-? . Camp Cooley, 5pm. 3pm-11pm 11 pmMtlton Ad. 8th hOuse on 7am , call 740-992·5023 r ------......lFemale JaCk All Display: 12 Noan 2 Gathpolls. OH 45631 Rd. out 218 , Name Brands 3 adof'atie kittens to good boys ll-24 ,.., "lome 2 caliCOS. one tan & Friday and Saturday. June Yard sale all week . ...... . (740) 742·2954 27 and 21!. 9am-5pm. 224 Mltle5tone Rd. Aw'e Grove. H!fda OriVS, Galltpobs, OH Past the church Child 6 week aid male """""'· .,. rer tratned. grey and White Saturday, 8am·5pm , m•sc . !"''11llled 74().256-9125 . dothtng. canntrlQ ,~ars , some \VAIVDD . tLJrntture rtems. 141 to R) Bll ' Camper tap fa< short bed Lincoln Pil<e 10 Northup Ad. ..___oitiioiiiiiiiot_.,.. Gladge ·DakOta (740) 742· PUBliC NOTICE NOTICE: is hereby ESTATE TAG SALE S •·- 26 Bam 7 at. . ~~.... e · • pm Sun, June 29. 9am-5pm Retngera!or. washer and dryer. multiple Pieces Furnrture. lots of m•sc . 1211 Viand Street 2 rna~ ..vv.c: part be.s...t.o. +tems . children-plus !tze r'\111 ~ ~ dothing. hOme decor. much Call (740 ) 992·3139 Display Ads Daily In-Column : 1:00 p.m. Bookkeeper- large construe· Mn l1rm. full time. experi· enced only need apply. qu•cx bOOks, AR,AP payroll , )Ob costing. works well w•th publ•c . start tmme<Mtely ref· me Com•ng to Word Ads · Ir._.~.~-~-.f:-~.".u.~...... ~ t.,11·0-".·.]p_\\_;'."ll-~J. U\11 Retr~er : reddish· brown with purple spot on tongue . Lost in Hood road area. Answers 10 SCamp. Rewa rd . (740) 992...()086 , Register 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 W;t:h A Keyword • In<:lude Complete DHc.ri9tiOn • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviation I • Include Phone Number And Add reo When Needed • Ad'l Should Run 7 0~1 Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... 1600 < ' We Cove_._.., Meigs, Gallia, A"ctMaen Counti•Uk NoOtMI eiHC.nl >aying. "What' s another · $25.000'1 " Later. a' the bidding ,eemed to >tall, she taunted the potential buyer;. say ing. "You'll be so sorry in the morning:· : Finally. it became clear · that no one would top the bid : by McFarlane. creator of the Spawn comic 'trip. Me Far lane said he had set a limit of $2.1 million when he went into the auction for : the McGwire ball. "We went · well past that number:· he · said. ·'That limit didn't stop me last time ... McFarlane would not say what hi s limit was for the : Bpnds ball. . "' I wi'h I didn't have this · compul,ion but that guy. : Barry. broke the record, so now I'm in a position where. to some extent I' ve got to potentially protect my assets . ·here." McFarlane said. : "' It's tough to say you've : got the o,econd-best ball ... He said he would use the : Bond s ball much as he did . the McGwire one. putting it on dis play. 'Til make a quick call to the Hall of Fame to put it on · display."' he 'aid. The ball was ordered sold after a two-week trial to Jetermine its ownership. Alex Popov. a Berkeley. Calif.. restaurateur caught the ball and lost it in a serum. Patrick Hayashi. a graduate studenl. wa' at the bottom of the pile of people and picked it up after it fell from Popov· s g love. The ensuing court baule cost both men hundreds of. thousands in attorney fees and the sale mig ht wind up being a loss for them . "'The funny thin g,'' McFarlane 'aid. "'Theo,e two guys have two sets of lawye rs that they've goi 10 pay court costs. These two guy> could actually be in debt when it\ all said and done:· NEW YORK (API Todd McFarlane got off much cheaper thi ' time. The man who paid $3.2 million for Mark McGwire·., 70th home run ball in 1999. bou~ht the one Barry Bond>' hit tor hi s record 73rd at an Wedne,day for auction $450.000 . Bidding by phone from Dalla,. McFarlane wa' pleased with the outcome. "'I knew it wouJJ go for a fraction of the other ball."' he said. "' I think we did well tonight."' With auctioneer Cathy Elkies runnin g the sale. whi c h wa' conducted by Lelands.com. bidding began at $200.000 and moved in increments of 525.000. With all comm ts"on .,· included. th e official purcha.o,e price will be recorded as $5 17.500. There were . 12 regi;tered bidder>. so me of them in the room at the ESPN Zone · restaurant . McFarlane. on h is way to a businc;s meeting in Arkansa.,, wa' bidding over the phone from Dallas with Michael Heffner. pre,ident of Leland's handling his call. McFarlane said he hoped that hi' prese nce in the auc. tion would "are off other bidder\. m hoping th at they all know that I'm bidding and they'll go. 'Oh. it's the psyc ho. he's eot too much money! anJ nobody will bid and I'll get it for the minimum ainoum. I'm hoping I'll just scare them by my presence and get it at low \'aiue ... It might have worked that 1 CLASSIFIED Money? l.e.t5 Cail ta* ltle !ifW_ Avon Mat"';n 304-1182·2645 10 tearrr l/1. ttll! 'Wi!'f't <t cat1 ..ail; 0 fU_, _, "' fa<""" • --------- '.1 �' Thursday, June 26, 2003 out Gntc.ous liVIng 1 and 2 bed· _ _ _ ___:____ room aj;i~lfttnents at V!llag& ·eeaullfu l engagement nflg & Manor and A1ver!nde , M I weaamg oana . 14K gold Apartments. 10 •ad e:port w, 11 d•amonas. stze 7 1/2. .''8 Ftom .....,.... .l bough! for $800 at ZaleS Will · sell for $350.1 740)247-2'010 Call 740S278992 5064 Equa Hous,·ng Opportunities Thund8rbird $1000, 1989 f71o Alllll'l I'"--..Oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiooo_.l mRSAU: Chery Caval"" $400, 1989 Ford Beretta Escort S 1200. $900,1992 Chevy 1992 Olds Ciere $1200. 1994 $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS. C1'1rysler New Yorker $2,700. Hondas , chevys, etc! 1994 Plymooll'1 Voyager carsltructs. from $500. For $1800. 1993' Ford Aerostar listmgs ·HWCH19·3001 390t eJ~t ·~~~~-----~~~~~~~ Dodge Spl'n $900. 1991 Ford Escon SW rclngeraror prO\IIdea Water 446-\463 1740 1388·9303 wo'k $350 001080 call (740)992·1060 John Deere ground manure after qpm spreader ($450). hand pa1nl· 1992 Mefcury Topaz $700 1992 Dodge Caravan Nice Two bedroom apart· ed lnd1an plates (61$300 $1300 . Aoft Bar (shoftbed) menl. large room . tully obo ) nngs 446·8945 $50 .. Transfer Casee (ford) equipped kitchen central - - - - - - - $50 . 1996 Yamaha A-wheel· h eat in g coo11 ng . NEW AND USEO STEEL er 52500 (304}675-6418 hOokup Steel Beams P'tpe Rebar wasner 'aryer For Concrete . Ang le. 1993 Geo Metro. S375. piCk Channe l, F lat Bar. Steel UD sleeper to p. $100. 1969 Now Tak,ng Appt,catiQns- Gratmg For Dra ms . Chevy dump truck . $1 ,200 35 West 2 Bedroom Drlv&:Nays & Walkways. L&L Townhouse Apartments . SCrap Metals Open Monday, 'Includes Water Sewage . Tuesdav. Wednesctav & leave message. Trash. $350/Mo 74G-446- Fnday. Bam-4 30pm Closed 1993 Mercury- Marquee (J)()8 Thursday Saturday & Runs & loo~s goOO. S2.300 1304)882·2523 'fROCK~ "r'll:""-~---.., L--···'011-S.A;:I.E ;O:;.,_.t 1990 dump truck . Chevrolet Kod1ac, CATdel&el . 5 esp transrmssion , 2 speed rear. 10' dump bed, a~r brakes. C 0 L reqwed 48 · 000 mil es excellent conditiOn Sl O. 500.00 740.992·2478 "Mtn R1vers Tower IS accep11rjg apphcatK>ns for wamng . hst for Hud-subs1zed . 1- br, apartment , call 675-6679 delivery, 7029 ya'o '"•~ 937 · 7 ! 8 ~ 1471 1996 Fo'd Winds\ao, loaded, 105,000 m•les, 54200; \~ Property tor sa'le. Ford Truck Aerostar. 105.000 m11es , 996 c.,.,,.,. l'raller space for rent rn F - 150, new electnc wheel· S4ooo. cha1r (3041576·9929 I 145,000 mues, $2500 740245-9020 Woode n playg,ound set,_ - --"' ----power wheels barte'y opet· 1997 Bwck LeSab,e. beauated 4 wheel.,; sea" ca,. tfful ca, exc. cond 304-675IQP cargo haule' 1740)742· _256_3- - - - - 1800 2 ""•seats •n good cond•· ~::::;-~----..., 1997 Cad•llac Sedan non. 1SOWln<J mach•ne, 530 HL1UJINI; D""•lle 70,000 mdes, EOO c pa>nted metal ,, •• aes•gns beHer than lumber - - - - - - - - r each. 740-245-5595 :l Prec.e lJIIInQ room su1te Clean . In good snape. ~. , __ 167 5-6986 1""" Almond Wh1rlpool Washer S75, White Wh1rlpool Dryer $65 1740)446-9066 SuPPIJI.~ SB.SOO van 51600 . 88 1·7 40-992-7007 SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Orrve- a· liTtle save aiOt Appliance & Aepa lr-675--7388 · For sale. English Lmcoln Navigator wrrv syslem, Jrd back seat, 1999 s~, .500. 1740)992·2209 1985 Harley·Davidson 1999 Lrncoln NavigatOf with lowrider ; custom wheels . TV system& 3rd back seat. avo engme. new paint. 4 BulldOg speed transm1ss•on . new seat. lots of chtome & new parts E"cellent cond1t1on 510,500.00 OBO 174019492203 lw-•Viluiiiii;•:-r iili "III.E iiiiiiis_.l r Galhpohs, =iii:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 52800 88 Otosmobile $300, lion. 7200 mile& 675-5630. IV Ph 1304)882-2755 675-51!64; 606-923-ll17 1 A'~~m Ir Buy or selL Arverrne Amtques. 1124 East Ma!n on SA 124 E Pomeroy, 740992-2526 owne' 1992 Harley Dav•dson Dyna-low Alder. tow HydroponiC lomat~s . v1ne mileage, tors ot chrome·. npenea. lOCally growri. taste 90 Fora PrObe . auto. lOoks EXIra tank·fenders & front the d•tference' Hayes gooo. runs but need work. t.re. Asking Sl 2.500. Greenhouse. Galllpohs SJOO. {740)247·2070 (740)949-9027 neg. 740-441·9279. 94 Shadow. 4c.y.. aUio, sun- 1996 Kawasaki 750 Vutcrut . roof. spo11er. new pamt. Garage kepi . great COflCii. Russ Moore. 98 Chrysler Cooc:otd S4500. 1999 Ya~aha GP· 760. 2 Dod9e Neon & 1600.95 seater. wave runner wtth AOHA reg.!tered apperdl11 PontiaC F1rebtt'd $2500, 92 ,,a;le,. Soi.OOO !'h. 1304)675yearling My 5t20Ct 00 Two Chevy Cavalier 5750. 97 4815 thOroughbred mares. Mercury Tracer 52500 , 93 - - - - - - - Probe 51600 ,97 2000 Polans 325 Tratl Boss. S500 00 each 22 yo OH Ford mare. run narrets . Sl .OOO. PontJac Sunfire S3600. 96 kke , _, 52.000. Call 74GFord Contour S2000, 98 25&-13n. 1740)843-5 176 Monte Catlo 55200. 96 - - - - - - - Plymouth Breeze S2200. 97 H.,ley 89 FXSTC motorcy· Breo 9 y-ear oro AOHA MrlSubtstlt EcltpSe $3600, 99 cle, 1340cc, 11.743 m•les. Bucl<olun 15700), 8 yea' old Mustang S6500. 99 Foret 511 .500, 1304)6754027 2 recliners 1 OR su11. 1 lung s<anda'd B'ed Bay Geld<ng Contour 53200. 97 Toyota IS8001 740-446-8945watefbed 1 electriC rar-ge. 1 Camry 55500 96 T-Bird f ull bed 74().446-9780. 52600. 99 Chrysler CoocooJ Aatlt:l1ts and CtiiC.kens tor SJ600. 95 Dod!le Neon sale Cat! 740-44HJ9l8 JET $1695. B&D Auto Sales Hwy AERATION UOTORS \S()N 446-6865 Aepa1red NeW & RebUilt In Registered patnt ana QUar· - - - - - - - Stock Can R01"1 Evans 1· ter horses al ages and col· Stock car and trailer. 52.000 1100-537-952B ors pnced ro sefl 740-446- OBO Call 740-256-6870 .~.,6jlm 3413 sllaiJe$3800256,1534 ·0~ 6.. 750 [a; I State Street A then•. A IJo now accepting moJI imurance OWer OWer& Chain Saws Septic Systems, Snow Blowers • Weed Eaters Tillers. Edgers Go Karls • Min' I Bikes G JONES' PC DOCTOR Tree Service .f~ Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck We Make House Calls Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks ravely IIIII .... 124 204 Condor Street Ju)J4&5 ThuNIJy. June Dean Hill Pomcm~·. New& Used Ohio 475 South ChllfCh St. Ripley. WV 25271 992-2975 :1 CIII949-2J34 ..... ~...:.:! Lawn and Garden f."quipme/1/ is our 1-800-822-0417 business, not our sideline -wvs #I Manning K. Roush Owner 0 en Mon-Fri 9-5 BISSELL · , ElR r 1(, It I THIS AD FrJrj <J t iU S1'J (fJ PER HU~JDRED BUILDERS InC. I_. J[~§TA-CA€iiHI~ I New Home' • Vinyl Siding • New Garage< 1 l~ GEt Cash Today • Replacement 1 .~j)l COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 Chevy. Pontiac. Buick. Olds Van Dealer· · Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services Pomeroy Eagles Sunday Doon Optn 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 lsi Thursday of every month All pack SS.OII Bring this ooupon Buy S5.00 Bonanza Gd 5 fR£[ 992·7953 ~;::;==;:;:;:=~ sft. PlastiC Bonam John t ~~~ I 2:.~~~= 1980 cl... C 23' Honey Dodge ca.,_, ..._ 6. 85.576 llliiH; · aJc. stove . lndge. .,._.._ 17 ~TV With VCR. awJW19, dual rear tires 16300 00 (740) 985- 44115 Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Rac1ne. Ohto 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5'x1 0' to 10'1130' Hours 591-4641 591-7002 7:00AM-8:00PM ll4.1mopd Advertise in this space for 525 per month . HOWARDL ....... ....... WRITfSEl •Ill• Ell Wild •fNIIIFJII-·· 0870 Roge's Basemen< waterprootng Comme fCICI I~"nVWif19 u~ · • Mutct11ng • E<lg•ng • Fertlluahon • leaf. spaceforS25 per month. High 8l Dry ~!:c"a':'ng Self·Storage Ma•menance Spong 33795 Hiland Rd. --.. - (740) 985-9829 Pomeroy. Ohio """"" ~ 7: and Fall cleanup IOOfo'>g ' Siding. catpefNIQ. & remodeling: ~ eJCpei1811Le cal 245-9023 01 245-9704 SHOP CLASSIAEDS FOR BARGAINS Dear Abby AzllleQs) aii1Hr sate ... """- in th..: fast bnc . A more advcnturuu.., you i..; apr 10 emerge ~tnd r:nu~nc ::::: :: acri vitia: ... in ma ny cxcitmoe are lonkinr: out for I heir inter- your dut ie-.;; ~nd assignmenr"i. today. lh cy could begin to overlap each other and build up inlo a large pile that will bury you under your work . \'IRGO (Aug. 23-Scpl. 22! - Spend your frce ·lime h~ v­ Your goals can be :tc.::hievl!d lo>day. but only if you don't dcp~ndcnt upon nthc,rs. Cohons on whom you can usu:.d!y count may bt' tnn wrapped up in their own pmb' !ems. SCORPIO (0" , 2-1-Nov. 22) - Unless someone else takes the bull by the horns and i nitiate~. some project s or activitws. you aren 't likely 10 have a productive day. Your talk you into negl ecting your work in l ieu of ;unu!'.ement and frolic. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - There are manv thin us you can partake ni' today~ However. make ccrt~li n you own activisr abiliti~:..; are apt to be immobile loday. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21)- II might be far too easy to allow your emotinns frJgile al this time. so t:.tke care in how you treat others today. Be . cognizant of rho se littll' to override your com mon se-nse or logic when it corn~s to financial issues today. t;nfortunateiy, fe,•lings arc ponr advisors. CAPRICORS (Dec. 22 Jan . 19) - Be sure today to hnnor all of the h.:rms you agr~cU upon in ail arrange - any linanc ial or commerc ial Bei ng inconvcnlcnl.·cd ;.~t tht! moment i~ not a good cxcu-;e rdmlon,hip with them: Keep pushover for ktt1ng others take the need< of others into consideration. ARIES (March 2 1-April ing fun with friend.s today. but under no circumc;tancr: u ii 0 \'11 m:.attt:rc; to on: r o;,h:.uJow your AQUARIUS (lait 20-Fch. 19) - Left lo your own device>. you'll be an effccl\I'C prmluccr today . Unfortunately. ymt'll be a ment you had with another. for brealin~ a pl~dgc . Jl)) - SensiriviliL'S are people and provoke hurt feelmg..; . T.\ UIWS (A pri l 20) - 20- M e~y No matter \\hal you 1hink. <lbout another\ hl"11avior touay. keep any unkind thoughts ro ynur~t:lr. Later . v. hcn it blov,rs over. it'll he Jiflicult t•l patch thing' up if you spe;1k out .on thcrn . GEMINI IMay 2 1-June 20) There 's nothing \HOng w!rh your earn ing capacity, it's yo ur spending hahl t."i th;Jt arc the problem• Curb e~ny t;>'(trav;J g;mt trmfl'nc1eS you hav~ today and take command over vour wallet. \\ORB SCRIMMAGE'" SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK t 100l U>!I!Ra hoh'"l !iyr>all:•r 1,.; @@@@@ T, @@@@@ A.@@©@ . (9@@@@@@ . AVERAGE GAME 205-2\5 Answer '"DOWN ~...!!L 2nd OOWN •...ill_ J•dDOWN ·...lL 4Jh DOWN • 85 to previous Word Scrim· 110-180 by JUDD HAMBRICK AVERAGE GAME • - = Aad ~ms 10 £lacn word or lener USing scoring directions a1 nghl. Sellen-letter AI! word'> car; be found 10 Wetl:Sfefs New World words gel a 60-pomt College Du:11or.ary mag~ 323 JUDO'S TOTAL FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN DIRECTIONS: Make a 2· to 7·lener word from the letters on each yarfJine. oo'nus JUDO'S SOLUTION TOMORROW ~" J~'51\\\N£ r.w;, IF I \\16 A \£RRII3L£ ~AD FilM OF YOO K~OW, AP1Cnll1ES I/JOR111 ATIPJSANil WORDS, BUT SO IS AN US SEING MUG(;f.ll.'ii~ C.OVLtJ'Vo G0r $2.000 l'I'IOM WNNEL 3 <SENSEOI= Dl\?rCTION £XPRESSION ... YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE DREAM I'Orl. ZOO 3 ·, LE55 E-MAIL, MitRE /11E- I'M\ L. • Room AddhloN • Remodeling •NowG•J'09H • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing I Guttors 0 • Vinyl Siding a P•lntlng 0 • Patio and Pon:h Dlckl ' . 0 0 Free Eslimales V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Henderson, WV 87H.,or . MARCIE AND PATT~ WILL APPRECIATE 6ETTIN6 THESE COOKIES ... -..,z< rn Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 ~ • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets ....0 L--'-' ~ c::: < WV Contractors Lie. #003506 MANLEYS SELf STORAGE (741) 992-3194 992:-61i35 ' GOING TO CAMP. HUH? '{OU 6UV5 ARE 60NNA AAVE FUN .. !HiS &L.ANI(.E.T IS THE T EE THE DUNE GRA.SS t!;lo THE Rot.X;H THE PA!Z.K INE. LOT IS OUT · RiH' r\\<1\. Cafe in S~TaCUSe • f onru-Til Whlllk' \ 'n L ndu ne~ u" rM.-r!Jiip and ncv. mana!emcnt. CF · BOUNDS . .t = COME JOIN US -- -~ "(OU E:I-UO"<I YOUi't. ""' RETII<:(ME:NT, MOM/<IA. 7 = .. ~ 7 Days A Week! :\lorning D<>.t> WA5 A TUSE 50CK .. . rK)M WAS A SCARF... 0 .... MG .. ... F(){i:.'ffi( FI~TTIIAE IN MY L1 FE, I fl.'..\II;_ Tf\t. TIME:. TO T~\l(l- Wf\E~I/0:. ,._, llloming Star Road· C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH 43 Swab brand (hyph.) ; 44 Big Dipper bear 45 Has a fever 46 - mater 47 File label, maybe 49 Sigh of conten! 51 Maldenname indicalor 52 Role for Madonna 53 Up till now infrucrions th at -.,_(an unnerve , ·-- 1-740-949-2115 han!! on ri gh L bee au-;~ charl~:co; an.: in lhc y~ar ahead you could tind yourc;;clf living - Ullll Pllllll MYERS PAVING 740-992-5232 Bedaing, Vegetable·& Sweet l'otJito Plants, 4"' lllllfllllls & Perennials Ffllit & Flowering Trus & Slrrubs {llllollodeNirons & 15 Retrieve 17 Merriesl 19 Telephones 20 Song of loy 22 E,xecs' degrees 24 Draw a bead on 25 Glare proleclor 26 Ms. Dunne of films 27 Louis 29 Weep loudly 34 Suilors 36 Kitchen ilem 39 Heavy sound nv """"' "'"""' 97 Beedl St. ~~ ;:~~~;::;;;~~;:;;;:;:::;:~ middleporti OH ~~r:;; SUE's GR6ENHOUSE (10'1110' 610'11201 ~ (740) 59l-3891 Le'. me jo 1~ for·ycu' 740-742-3411 C&C General Home ..,.,__... f'alrMg w¥ song ca<pent.y 1100<$ The : . ' : " == Daily ->S. =.!::e ,S entinel TaKe the PAIN out of PAINTINGI FREE ESTIMATES! Advertise in this 43 46 · 48 HOME CREEK ~NT., INC. 992-7953 Bryan Reeves New Home§, Room Additions; Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More - $25.00 per month! =E.S: N~~~~ ,---~-~-tllti--,--,"9 , Cal_24Esta!>hshod Hrs (7 4011975, 4A6- General Contracting New Construction, Remodeling, Backhoe and Dozer Work. Roofing. Sunset Home · Construction •II II BY BERNICE BEOt OSOL You'd better budle up and ests as "ell. I.EO (July 2J-Aug. 22) Unless you keep pace with Im· ..n~ ~ ones. (740) 843-5264 DURO-LAST ROOFING Flal Roof SpecialistsCommercial and Residential Saves on Cooling. Melal and Mobile home rools- No Problem. 15-Year Guarantee · ACROSS I, am one of m'any cducalors who believe lhat il is the parents' resr.onsibilily to di,cipline I heir chtldren and leach !hem proper social conduct. That said, this is how I handle my responsibili1y: Every year on thdir>t day of school I prc,ent the rules of conducl in my dass lo I he new ADVICE studenl s. I tell lhem thai I expect everyone to behave and respccl each other. Up," received hundreds of , I 1ell them thai I am well olhers from readers of bo1h aware that some children like 10 sexes peppering me with ques- call names and hun other chi!· lions about eating disorders. drcn 's feelings, bu1 I do notiOIReaders, if you or someone erale !his kind of behavior. I you know needs help or infor- say, "If anyone hils you or hulls mation, ANAD can be contact· your feelings - lell me immeed by phone: (847) R3l- 3438: dialely.". l will call the parenls fax: ·(g47) 433-4632; e-mail: of !he abusive sludent and tell Box 69440. l.f1s Angeles, CA anad20(al)aol.com; or the Web them what their child did. and 9(}()69. .---,.- -..,-..,.-,-site: www.anad.org. Read on: that I will not admil their chi ld ,---------....;,~ DEAR ABBY: I would like in my cia% the next day unless to comment on lhe lener from accompanied by one of hi s/her The Newspaper '"Fed Up." the 13-year-nld girl parents. I cxpec1 1he parent 10 whose mother is bulimic ana si t in our classroom the entire Has Class ... who is ridiculed in school by day and make sure that his/her Students can olher kids because she is over- child does nnl hun anyone. learn a lot from weight. I then ask the students. " How the newspa I wa~ trained in anorhercoun- many of you think your mother try to become a leather. Our or father will have the time to per about the psychology leacher · explained si t in our class the whole day ?'' world to us thai , since parents cannot No one raises a hand. No stuin which they live. And be present in school 10 protect · dent ever dares 10 abuse anothnow is the their children, il is 1herefore the er student in my cla~s. leachers' and the principal's full I hope !hat chi ld's letter will perfect time to bring responsibility to protect the slu- cause people 10 think and newspapers into the dents from physical and emo- change the discipl ine policies classroom. · tiona! abuse by olher stude nls. that exisl in many U.S. sc hools LIBRA iSepL 23-0cl, 23) Let me show you ho"' arfordahl~ and eas)· il is 10 ~et th~ coverage you need. burial and final expenses -~' .~ . ~ ~4 · ~ . .. ., · <J) Hox 189 Middle~rt BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & lo Byron Sine- non I Sweel Harvesl liqueur llme1 6 Trades Sports 11 Bailed out prelims 12 Devastalion 50 Cartoon 13 Sliff kin~ 15 Bogarl's 54 Faktr's hal failh 16 Sidled 55 Colander - and I hope that other caring 18 Omaha's sl. 56 Harem h'!ad 1eachers and principals will fol- 19 PC "brain" 21 Nutritious 57 Turf low my psychology leacher's grabber instntcl nn' and prevent abu- 22 grain Polite sive students from hurting helpaddress DOWN Jess studcnls. - RETIRED 23 Humane t Harsh cry or g. TEACHER IN ATLANTA 2 Brazilian , DEAR TEACHER: If there 25 London's port . Oldwere more 1cacticrs like you. I 26 Smile upon 3 Tokyo, would not receive lhc hundreds 30 Fral leller formerly of heartbreaking leucrs I do 31 Relirees 4 Average from sludents who are killy sizes harassed. . bullied and taunted 32 Ga. neighbor 5 Blissful spol by their classmates. Orchids to 33 Kyolo sesh 35 Pondered 6 Snakes you. 37 9-digii iD do il Dear A!J/Jy is writren bv 38 Borsch! 7 Roll of bills Abigail 1-Zm B11ren, also knowi1 ingredient 8 Cosmelies as ll'llww Phillips, and wm 40 Weighl brand 9 Skin delail units founded hi' lwr mmhe~ l'auli11e 10 Injury resull Plti//ips. Write Dear Ahbv m 41 Wood residue 14 Sgls. and """"'.DearAbbv.mm or P.O. 42 Before, Cpls. busin~~s ol11 of 1h~ pkrurc . 20()} ror your ramlly and Don 't lea ve the debt or •. ; -~ ,Y . . ' 2~. CASCER !Juno 21-July 22) - If ~ o u expect others to do things for you today. you 're going to lirst have to set the example. Othe" wdl re,pond if 1hey are ass ured that you ~ 1 Bring your I ' l.aSI checking statement I I "Laot pay check slub "Photo 1.0. 'Phone Bill with name and address 1 I. 1 16 Main I Window5o • Roofing t••~s ptige .•or as lOW a~ ro h~:it1'~ I =IQ-=1415~ • The Daily Sentinel • Page B7. Astrograph SALES& SERVICE liMJJI 'Kill & ........ . . . DEAR ABBY: I was deeply tou ched by the leiter from. "Fed lJp in Fort Myers, Flu.," regarding a young girl affected by her mother's bulimia., The chi ldren al school call her cruel names. and so docs her mother. Eating di >ordcrs arc widespread illnesses that affccl all segments Df sociely. They may affecl not only the body, bul also lhe mind - and appropriale treatmenl is necessary. Abby. I would like 10 invile your readers 10 contact the National !issocialion nf Anorexia Ncrvosa and Associ<itcd Disorders (ANAD) for free resources and referrals. Through our h01linc and rcspon-.c lo mail and e-mail inquiries. ANAD provides counsel and informmion to ihousands of anorexics, bulimics. compulsive eaters, !heir fam ines. and also 1hc healthcare community in al l parts of the globe. Our referral lisl includes more than 1.500 therapists and inpalicntloutpalient programs in the United States, Canada and several other countries, including Great Britain, Germany, Auslral ia, New Zealand, Fmnce, Italy, Spain, Mexico. Colombia and more. - VIVIAN HANSON MEEHAN, PRESIDENT, ANAD DEAR VIVIAN: Thank you for the information. After I primed the letter from ··Fed Snapper GRAVELY TRACTOR I 992-2155 Phone (740)593-6671 Ohio '=RU ======:::: MARIO ~:::;=:59:1:-464::::1~~~===~==~ runs great.$4500 Boat w/mtnn Kota Trolling negotaabAe 740-245-5466 Motor and F~ Flndet' SSOO - - - - - - - - Can (304~S.4352 22ft Yellow Stone. great •r-~~--~-, ¥0l1R BUSINESS ~.... t·.-,. L..M.T. Offorr J<M" lhru ' II (11 • Lawn Mowers p M parl.s. ~DVERTISE . A. 740-992-5379 tlloA~s~ Ir:lkM~:~ I t986 Bayiner. 19 001. new #cHiVRO,~T/ Get 2nd Free! Heath~r 992-7953 591· 7002 441·9838 1740)247·8\02 LARRY SCHEY Buy I Gift Certificate. ·--·4-i.itWDsitiiii.__,. 740-446-0137 . 1998 rea Muslang Coupe , V6. auto. a1um1num wheels, 2000 Ford Explorer Sport. rear spotler. PW & PL. interr· 4WO. sunroof. 6 diSC CO or & extenor eJCCellent condi· player, runn,ng boards. 74().. liOn. ask1ng S6500. 521 .500 00 (740) 992·2209 puppy,. r e-cond1t)onet.1 automatiC 12wks. old Can (304)882· 2002 Ctwvy Impala, like washers 5 dryers. refngera· 3568 new. one owner {semor crtl· tors. gas and electnc . , ; ; , ; . . . - - - - - - - . zen) . 18 000 m•tes, ve fR~;rrs& ranges , Al D. and wnn ger Carm•ne Red MetalliC, ask· washers w ;u oo repa~rs on . 1ng 514.500 Catl even•ngs m8JOr brands .n shop or at ...., 740-446--0299 74G-446-•782 OH IIISSME Ea ster & Mothers Day WE REPAIR 4054 Thompsons Used Furnrture Store. 130 Bulav1tle P1ke We sell mattresses , dressers. couches. builkbeds, bedroorrf suites. reclnlefs. grave monumenta. TIUIPEmC Footers and Concrele, PicJlup $5800. 97 Olds • E 1· Ut'l't' e"""'"" s5600 . 96 GMC xcava 1on , 111es Sonoma 52200. B&O Auto Back hoe and Sales Hwy 160 N. 446o6865- 1--------1 D' p r~ JIM'S SMALL ozer, onds, VAI'<'i & HOME CREEK ENGINE REPAIR 32119 Wel5htown Rd. ENT., INC. 1991 Chevy 4114 pick-up, a· p fled. loolbo>t & ,., 10 , new omeroy, OH 45769 ,,••, exhaust, many new 740.992-2432 . 350 extended - - - - - - - cat. d•esel, 5 ~. alum 1998 W•nds\a' Van, 75,000 bed. hlg·h rmles. runs Strano miles. gOOd cond1t1on. 56,500 740-643-2285 - - - - - - - - - S7.000. 740·446--1168 or TFN t.< Spring t.< t.< Special t.< I Makes & Models Free Eslimales Fast Turnaround • 992-5479 Nours1Mpm cao.-au..-ys ~ • Jeff Warner Ins. Pomi'roy, Ohio, 4576 9 ·------· Chevy P>ekup 53000, 98 Fo'd F\50 $ol700, 91! Dodge 1304)675·5815 or parts. very clean . excellent ~-..,;'l,;;llliii.iiSiii,.\liii.fii:-.,J t992 0ooge Used App liances. ~ AeconcJ•Mned and 5 week old pupp.es. half Rat Guaranteed Washers , Terner. half Jack Russell, 3 Dryers. Ranges. and maJe. 3female. S100each Aefngerators. Some srart at - - - - - -- $~ Skaggs Aw11ances. 76 6 week ok! lui! b6ooded rat Vine St . (740)446-7398 rerr~s . 1st Shots and tall!i OOdU!d lutfler Moore 740Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark 245-5597 Chapel Road Porter. Otuo. (740 )44&7444 1·877·830· Golden Retnever 4KG 9 162. Free Es.t1mates. Easy w/ ped1Qree: 10 months . hnar'!C1ng, 90 dayS same as male, SJOO 00 OBO c ash. Vis a/ Master Caret · l, .t'w ltrm1 Aidi'J l#rkfy 57500 , 17401949 . r 13041675-6325 condrt<>n. • 20 Block. Orfdt. sewer p.pes 1998 Olds Bravado, black. 2 3 w"'dows. l•ntels, etc. Claude ded -------w 0 R G de OH sunroo1· 1oa ' 59·200 ' 1996 Chnssler Town & coun· *"'.50 •n1 ~ te;!!'~ · ~·o~~'"._n_,.....· 1998 Cadillac Calera power try van. ·E11cellent ' •• 11r 18¥1 condition . ....., 0 0 51 00 ' 'Ythmg, Bo•e "' Loaded. $6,000 13041675• " t Z IJillb PJ.~ mc.e car, sacrat.ce 58.500. GOOCI your hOme •'luipmornl Stop & Compare • Cellular A ~•rirt) u( ... m....,f\a ll• dn1hin11 and l111n1inx 36198 Pr11ch FDrlr RJ. Che•y 4x4 55000. 96 Lumina comes'""' Under New Managagement "'aft_ll2 l..u• 1671 All 080 1740)949·2128 0__r7_4--,0-_5_9_1 ._934 _ 2 _ __ 2002 Ford F ·250 SuperCab. diesel. 4X4: 1996 F·250 2 wheel drive: 2002 Camper Terry 5th wheel. 740.388· 1304)675-6986 Sun<lay (740)446-7300 9082 or 740-645-0145. 1994 Ch«iVy CapriCe. poliCe - - - - - - - Pole Bar.r s 30x50, by 1Ott. pacJo;age , VB 350 engine .• 96 Ford E11plorer $4200, 94 1nctuded plans sliders . runs great. 52 •000 . 740 _446• Nissan 4 11 4 $3400. 81 twwr• m. cu•ton'lflr • Garages • Complete Remodel.ing .9ClOsed am -3pm .ALLI&L unn snll'u s • New Homes $950, 1989 Suzuk• GTI 5 Cen tral 1987 New Haven. 1 bedroom lur· Cool Down' 1 BUick Electra ~ mshed apartment, depos1\ & C0011ng Systems . New aM S1at1onwagon. S1.300. Call spd 5999, 1993 Ford Escort SW 5 spd $1350 •elerences no pets . Used Insta lled. (740)446· 740·379·2282 OT 740..643· 6308 1'40)992·0165 2497 Monday·Fnday 9am-5pm & garbage pa 1d Deposit requtred Call 740-446-4345 WILSON' ROBERT BISSEll CllmiCTIDI s 1400, 1994 N1ce one bedroom untur- Grallely walk-beh ind . 4 1988 C hevy Celebrtty-, 4 Salurd Sundayay nr sl'lea apartment Range & anachments $1400. 740· door. auto, a/c. needs some _ www.mydailysentinel.com Sufferers of eating disorders can get the help they need B~TIFUL APART- A1r Cond Unn 2·1f2ton GOOd qualtfV straw VOlume Llvety'l Auto s ..., MINTS AT BUDGET Celmer also Jantrol Gas discount & dehve!Y ava1l· 1990 Old C1era $1200, PRICES AT JACKSON Furnace Storm Windows able Heavy square bales. 1989 Pontiac Bonnev111e ESTATES, 52 , Westwood an~ regular windows S2 85 per bale. (304)675· S800. 1995 Hyundal E11cel 5 ' Onve lrom $297 to 5383 Furnace and A1r Cond. un1t 5724 spd S\600. 1992 Olds Walk to st]op & r'nOvtes Call tess than 10 vears old Call Ach1eva $800. 1988 Ford I U \'"- 1'111<1 \ I Il l\ 7'40-446-2568 Equal 740·446· 3478 Ot 740·446· Hous1ng Opportunity 373 1 to see before taken Thursday, June 26, 2003 '"The Lml~ rN.Jur-.dnl .... ,th lhe big b .'· k'·· f ' ...N-10 FOR 1l'l: ' FI~T liME. IN .. • M"< LtFC , I Cl'J'l,'\N'Fa<:.D '· 10 00 IT 1 �1nursaay, .June ~o. Ut,t • · ~uu;, We_ will be CLOSED Friday, July 4 for the Holiday • DO-IT All hail King James, B1 YOURSELF PLUMBING SCHEDULE 40 PVC 1-112"x10' .. ...........$3. 79 3"x1 o·................... $? .39 owou,." sai.'t:! 4"x1 0' ................ $10.99 · "Not resoonsible for tvooaraphlcal errors. Carports & Canopy's AlllnN!!anrat CARPORT 12'x20' Ul'x18' 27991 Premium Dutch lap Vinyl Siding $619°0 5 749° 0 $49~~ ----------------------------------s15goo 2799oo 11 ' Pressure Treated Hardwood Split Rail 70191 ............. .. .. ...5.89 &'Two Hole Line Post 70192 ......... ..... ....................6.09 6' Two Hole End Post 70193 ..... ............................. ..... 7.29 6' Two Hole Corner Post 70194 ..............7.09 · 160f21 160148 ~ 50 CENTS • Vol. SJ. No 207 Round·Aiumlnum Columns 95323 Add beauty & safety to your home Round, White Aluminum columns 8"x8" 169919 6"x8" 169900 ss799 $7999 15 LB. ASPHALT · ROOF FELT 90 LB~ MINERAL SURFACE .ROLL ROOFING Corrugated Heavy Duty Polyethylene Pipe 4"x10' Flexible. solid, · slotted or perforated. 20412, 20411, 2 29 20414 ......... .... ....... . 4"x1 00' Flexible. Solid, slotted or perforated. 20421, 20431', 22 20413........... ............ • 4"x250' Flexlble.Solld, slotted or perforated. 20420,20430, 20410 .... Roll Pole Barn Kit 52480°0 24' X 32' Pole Barn kit FREE eaay-to-fol.low plana with material purchase Model BK2432 32'x48' Pole Barn Kit Model BK324a S ggoo 4 GHliN~ , Inside • Pastor Ron Branch . See PageA2 · • Feds pass do-not-call list See Page AS . 70186 , Wooden Storage Shod will enhance your back yard 2'x8' Not exactly •• ahown. See our dlaplaya while providing year around pmtectlon for storing patio lu rhiture, tools, recreational vehicles . reated Lattice Panels Storage Building Kits PreStlque'll Raised ProjfleTM "9 Colors" /rom n •o ehoo•• s3999 Ptestique'l High DejblitUmTM to tlu:to•• 'JOVM " 8'x8 ' 5 BK88P ............. 539 10'x1~ ' $4996 12' x12' $ BK1212P......... $ BK1012P .... ..... 772 . B'x12' ss·83 12'x8' $ BKB12P ........... BK12BP ........... 793 987 12' x16' $ BK1216P ......... 1173 Standard Kits poroquo,. I "9 Colors" Premium KitsFeatures stainable Texture 1-11 siding. Includes window. 8'x8 ' 10'x12' BK88E ............~433 BK1012E, .......5 8 ' x12 ' 12' x8' 5 5 eK812E ..... ..... BK128E .......... 646 .. 614 563 12'x12' eK1212E ......... 12'x16' BK1216E ......... saso 51 041 $3.79 15o/o OFF lliiil See our store 70189 4'x 8' Panel water heaters $7.19 • Religion briefs See PageA2 • NASCAR' See Page AS • Local briefs See Page AS Weather tor your Sunny; HI: 70s, Low: 50s ana parts. DECK PACKAGES Buiid a patio deck this weekend. It's easier than ~ou think with our free deck will be the envy of your neighborhood. II dewt!oped your own plans, bnng them along .. . we'll be glad to quote you a pr)ce . By using pressure-treated lumber. you assure yourself of decades ot use with no maintenanca. Never need painting or staining , unless you wan t to. have factory installed T&P valves. deck today Rebecah Kama Southam Elementary Shiel Garage Door 9'x7' Prepalnted with primer Inside & outside h . . .a 15-year war..nty. Rulolpl•o olled.l Full length bottom weatl,.rseal. All hardware Included. 12411 16'X7' Steel Woodgralned Garage Door. , ..............................................................$399 9'X7' Steel Woodgralned Garage Door. lnaulated ..~.........:..............................$249 16'X7' Steel Woodgralned Garage Door. Insulated. 12.................................... .$439 80 lb. bag CCA Pressure Treated Landscape llmbers · 3"x5"x8' $2.99 $279 Index 2 Sections - 12 hps Briefs AS Oassilieds B3 B6 " B6 A4 tomics OearAbby Editorials . 1 89 '6.39 ..,. ,.- "'" 16.x16~ • • I231)0 •?Y.~& 11• uh10~•:4• i~~~:,-.,.,~ 1.39 16·x16· Red Conaete Post Support Concret@ Deck Support or Sandston@ '6.79 s4.89 '3.19 :~ Thomas landscaping project into a natural wonder that adds instant value and beauty to your home. Anchor Windsor Stone® requires almost no maintenance, the warm earthtones and rock face textures comple-ment every landscape environment Fire up your imagination and dramatically improve your surroundings \'Vith retaining walls, creative , Pewter • '2.99 ,,., 12JC.l Faith• Values Wrth the patented Anchor Windsor Stone® Retaining wall system, even fi151 trme do-it-yourseNers find ~ remarkably easy to work with. All you need is a little imagination and a few basic tools, to tum any 6 09 ~one ,.. ' '8 09 5 Splash bloc~ ""' 24. II: 13 99 C'l'puwno S Stone Tile 1 NASCAR A2 A6 Movies A3 Obituaries AS Sports Weather edging, terraced gardens, tree rings, planters, and much more! WINDSOR 12" GRAY 10112 .....,............ $1.89 WINDSOR 12" BUFF 10774 ....... ~ .......... $1.99 DIAMOND 16" GRAY 10176................. $4.59 DIAMOND 16" BUFF t077B................. $4.99 occurred just behind the county courthouse. Other landslides were reported behind the former Pomeroy Bowling Lanes on East Second Street, Union Avenue, Cave and Locust Streets in Pomeroy. Fairlane Drive in Middleport, and on Peach Fork Road. (See related story, page 1.) Accord ing to Byer. one home. located on Bald KnobStiversville Rd:, is in danger hecause of a slide there, but no . financial assistance is available to private landowners for repairs. However. Byer said, ODNR's Division of Mine Reclamation is expect- ed to inspect at leas! four sites combi nation of damage to where damage might be par- trees and land in the February tially mine-related. ice storm, and the heavy and "To my knowledge. fund- constant rains of May and ing to repair these slides on early June. private property is not availFor the past two weeks, torable, unless emergency funds rential rains have fallen in would be avail able from many parts of the county, ODNR Mine Reclamation," especially on June 19, when Byer said Thursday. . areas of the county received as Byer said ODNR will investi- much as three and a halfinchgatethe slides on Union Avenue es of rain in less than an hour. and Locust Street in Pomeroy Byer said he plans to file a letand Fairiane Drive in ter of intent with the Ohio Middleport, because there is a · Emergency Management possibility the areas were weak- Agency, stating plans to apply ened by abandoned mine sites. for funds from the Ohio Disaster However, Byer said, the Relief Fund for infrasuucture slides are largely blamed on a damage. Lebanon, Letart and Rutland Townships and the County Highway Department have reponed $51 1,000 in darnage to roads. bridges and culverts due to the heavy rains. Byer said he has received "four or five" reports of private property damage, including the home on Bald Knob-Stiversville Road in Lebanon Township. Byer has applied for a mitigation planmng grant through the Federal Emergency Management Agency, in hopes of preparing a plan for preventive measures. The pian !11USt be completed in the next year if the county is to receive mitigation funding . . BY J. MILES lAYTON Staff writer POMEROY - Landslides are threatening the property of many people in Meigs County, but there seems li ttle that can be done in the way of assistance to the owners. Emergency · Management Agency Director Bob Byer said numerous landslides have been reported to hi s age ncy, but added that unle ss the home ow ner's property is located above a mine. there is little relief the state or federa l government can provide. • · Jan Snider and her husband Rand y live on Union Ave outside Pomeroy. They bought a new home in October 200 I with the proceeds from the sale of their home in Cheshire which was purchased by lhe AEP buyout. The Sniders wanted to be closer to Randy's mother, Mamie Stephenson, who li ves next door. Their homes are perched on the side of a steep llllsteady hill where land sli des have become common since the ice storm in February. "We never dreamed anything like this would happen." Jan said. "Thi s ·was where we wanted to retire ." The Snider·, hac:kyard feature s a nice woudcn deck. a cat and a view of a muddy hillside which slides c:loser and closer to their house after each rainstorm. "Alter each had rain. we would notice the hi ll move a little bit more. hur the rain last week was devastating,'' Jan said. 'The hill started comi ng down. We thought we were going to have lo evacuate." The rains ex posed a deep Cllt of earth that split the yard in two. In fron t of this exposed clitT of dirt which Please see Landslide, AS Jan Snider stands inside the latest s pot whe re the most recent landslide threatens her new home on Union Avenue outside Pomeroy. (J. Miles Layton) A2 J libraries scramblin e to the ,l ibrary's computers for decide whelher to ctm1pl y violating this policy," Eblin with lhe law. Ehlin said reac- said . tions i"roin librarians across Filtering de vices can block vary across the state. regular clean web sites if "Many librarians have stat- they have a word considered ed tha( they will refuse to offens'ive. For instance, a install filters and foreg@ fed- patron looking for sites for a eral funding." she said. school project about beavers 'They sec it as an issue of might be surpri sed. Filtering free speech. Other librarians devices can also block access see it as a form of collection to ordinary e-mail accounts. development. They don't '' I have heard filters purchase Playboy magazine referred to as a blunt instruwith library funds. so why · ment," Eblin said. · "They should I hey object to filtering may keep out most of the bad the Internet. They wish to stuff, but they block a lot of apply for federal grants and useful, constitutionally prowill install the filters in order tected material as well. With to recei ve those funds." filters , it is conceivable . to Meigs Cmmty Publi c see a woman with breast canlibraries do nol use filters, cer or a pre-teen victim of but they have an Internet pol - sex ual abuse be unable to icy in place. There is a com- lind the resources they need puter use policy which for- to help them . through their bids lhe viewing or printing situation via the Internet at of sexually explicit matl!rial the public library." or other material inappropriEblin said lilters provide a ate for use in a public setting. false sense of security. Web Olita Heighton. a librarian at the Pomeroy branch of the Meigs "We have on occasion had site developers can and do County Library, helps Ashley Spradling, a junior at Meigs High to bari a patron from using · Please see ~lock. AS School, surf the Inte rnet. (J . Miles Layton) 1 9111 Annual Co111111unity Health Fair :loltcen.ter Thomas ]f't. Rt. 35 & 160 Gallipolis, Ohio 555 Park St., Middleport, Ohio Rt. 2 By 7 40-446-2002 740-992-6611 •1-800-733-3334 304-675-5200 Mon.-Sat. 8-7 • Sunday ll-5 Mnn.-Fri. 7-5• Saturda 7-3 Mon.-Sat. 8-7 • Sunday 11-5 "For the Entire Family" Saturday, June 28 10 AM - 2 PM • HMC Education & Conference Center no it center. P~ss Bl-3 POMEROY- Pornography is not an option at the Meigs County Public Library especially since the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that libnuies can add filtering devices to protect the public . Justices ruled Monday that the federal government can money from withhold libraries that won't install blocking devi ces. Kri sti Eblin, director of the Meigs County . Public Library system, said this policy will not have much effect because the only federal funding librari es receive in Ohio is for large construction and technology grants. Four justices said the law was constitutional, and two others said it was allowable as long as libraries disable the tiller for adu lt patrons who ask. The law does not spec ifically require the disabling. The 6-3 ruling leaves • C 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Valley Lumber & Supply Co. ' POMEROY - The Ohio Department of Natural Resources will investi gale some of the ! 7 landslides which occ urred in Mei gs County last week, to determine if they mi ght be blamed in part on abandoned mine sites. · Meigs County Emergency Management Director Bob . Byer met with Meigs County Comm issioners Thursday to discuss the in ve;tigation uf the · slides, one of which BY J. MILES lAYTON Staff writer GAS All models These deck package prices are for the · sake of comparison , We can help Y04 with your deck prOject from start to finish let us design, estimate & deliver your S REED . you' ~~e ,,., BY BRIAN J. Staff writer Local libraries can now block pornography ELECTRIC 40 gal. 404896 ...... 167.00 50 gal. 405564 ...... 169.00 plans and e~~:pert adviCe. Anyone with just a lew simple tOOs can create a deck that 5A9,,.. .ODNR to investigate cause of landslides replacement pet' tqul.l'e 5 www.mydailysentinel.<am FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 2003 Residents keep fearful eye on hillsides Ceiling Fans $ ·* Art tor illustrative purposes only. Not exactty as shown. • Royals trump Tribe. See Page 81 • Cards over Reds. See Page 81 • ACC after the Big East? See Page 81 • MLB scoreboard, 82 10% off Allin Stock siding. e t c . 1 1 9 9 Roll Black or white 24'x24' Standard 2 Car Garage Package 16' O.C. wall studs. 24" O.C. engineered roof trusses. White vinyl siding. 16'x7' Clopay garage door, pretinished White. 3'0" service door. 7/16"x4'x8' OSB roof sheathing. GAF root shingles . Architectural plans for easy assembly. Cement & foundation extra. GK2424 · 26'x28' Premium 2 Car Garage Package 2-9x7' garage doors/2-3'0" windows . White vinyl siding & soffit. 16" D.C. wall studs. 24" O.D. engineered root trusses. 3.0" se rvice door. 7/16"x4'x8' OSB roof sheathing. 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ATTRACI10N FOR IHE KllS - Clovm Show featuring Go!!ia Coun!y's own Phi! !.uckoydoo Point Pleasant, WV .• 11 1oM and 1 PM. Balloon on;mol• handed ovt lhroughout lhe day. For more t coli 5679. I MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org � 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 26, 2003 bartels walker werner