https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c3819899a32e2056220cf5d017d2f9cf.pdf 6576c3986f01f8ad9c689e4e2c9a6f35 PDF Text Text Page 06 • 6un-ap &h8tf ·6ttttfntl Sunday, June 29, 2003 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant There's Diverse flow gfves h9use a view from ·any direction still time to plant a garden .AP Weekly Features Ho meow ne rs often build DES IGN DETAILS from scratch to ge.t a fl oor 2.526 total sq. tt. First noor: pl an they can Ii ve with . 1,6'26 sq. ti. Second tloor: 900 The diver se fl ow and sq. ft. Attac hed two-car garage: tempo of Pl an APWB - 1I.0 729 sq. ft. Overall depth: 63 ti. . ' . g1ve consumers a v1ew 111 Overal l width: 80 ft. Exterior any d irec tio n. members: 2-ft. x 6-ft. wood Centmll y situated is a large, fmme Primary exterior material: POMEROY - It is not too isl<)nd kitchen visually con- wood lap siding. stucco Roof late to plant a vegetable garden nected to a quiet breakfast material: tibergiass shingles or this year. The rainy spring sea- nook, large recreation roo m cedar shakes Baths 2 full. I half· >Oil caused many homeowners with fi replace and fo rmal din- Bedrooms: 3 Basement: stanhassles as their gardens were ing area. The kitchen also has dard, cast in place LaundJy: llooded or just too wet to plant. a pantry. Both the recreation · basement Attic: yes If you want to plant a vegetable room and breakfast nook DESIGNER COMMENTS · garden-from seed, choose veg- open to the deck. A gallery "Th is is not a typical plan etables that have growing sea- allows traftic to pass from the sons of ninety days or less. foyer past the den and dini ng with central b ll ami room's Make sure you have access to room, which share a common spilling off both side.s. The water for irrigation, if needed. fireplace. An intimate court- intent is to offer variety and _ large spaces for li vi ng. The Plantings of cucumber, squash, yard welcomes visitors. beans. carrots, mini pumpkins, All bedrooms are upstairs. kitchen is a focal point. pie pumpkins and mid season The master bedroom has a Family dining is fo und at the va ulted ceil ing. A double- island or pri vate nook. windowed study overlooks Fireplaces warm two roo ms the foyer. Ge1ierou s over- while deck acCess is from Brent Glass can be s pectac ular when fab ricated into windows with sweeping. panoramic views. Thi s hang s are features of the two locat ions ." gabled roof which is capped Schipper, Well s Kas tner plan is chock full of rooms with a view and amenities homeowners cheris h. (AP Photo/ AP by dormer windows . Schipper. Ho use of the Wee k) · .Hal Kneen Fallen Ohio soldier remembered, l Sports Young people, communities pinched by AmeriCorps cuts • Tribe takes weekend series from Reds. See Page 6 WASHINGTON (AP) As hi s friends at college fretted about landing a jbb after graduation , Noah Branman took comfon in knowing he already had one . Right after Christmas, Branman .learned he had been selected for a 10-momh assignment with the Bostonbased City Year group, which is part of the AmeriCorps national service program. Branman knew he would not make a lot of money mentoring children and that was fine with him. "My goal in life has never been about money, but to help people in need and make some sort of positive change," he said. But hi s excitement turned to frustration this month when cuts were announced that could eliminate the pos1110n the 22 -year-old Brandeis University graduate had hoped to fill in San Jose, Calif., in August. Branman is one of thousands of would-be AmeriCorps volunteers who might end up jobless in the next few months, according to several nonprofit groups EXTENSION AGENT sweet com (78-85 day ) may sti II be made. Once seeds have emerged, spread newspaper, . grass or straw mulches around the plants to hold in moisture and keep weeds in control. Check local garden centers for late sowings of tomato, pepper and melon transplams. They should look a healthy green with a white root system. In late July plant tumips, rut(\bagas. beets, cabbage. broccoli, radishes, lettuce and spinach seeds. Many homeowncrs.. plant cool season vegetables throughout late summer especially lettuce, spinach, greens and radishes. Obituaries . Page AS : • Helen M. Kimball, 83 ;• Pamelia Kelly, 70 :• Lottie Robinette, 87 ••• Are you interested in helping · young children learn more about raising plants from seeds? The Ohio Farm Bureau has selected ·a new book entitled, "Oh Say Can You Seed?" by Bonnie Wonh for its Award for Children 's Li terature. This book is pan of The Cat in the Hat's Leaming Library, in which the writer utilizes Dr. Seuss's Cat In the Hat character to ..explain the parts of a seed, pans of a flower and ' why seeds are so very important. This book is available through the Meigs County Public Library system. . · Please see•Cuts, AS Noah Branman, 22, Los Angeles, Calif., Friday is one of thousands of AmeriCorps volunteers; who may soon be jobless. His excitement over his new job turned to frustration this month when cuts were announced that could eliminate the •positior the Brandeis University graduate had hoped to fill in San Jose. Calif., in August. [AP Photo) SeePage2 Weather Partly cloudy, HI: SO., Low: 60. IT'S A TOTALLY NEW WAY TO GO WIRELESS unlimited night & weekend minutes all with the nationwide long distance with no roaming charges $29~.~ plus lots of anytime minutes · All within the AT&T Wireless National Network John Pierce Pomeroy NOW WITH NO ANNUAL CONTRACT OR CREDIT CHECK index One section - 10 Peps ATa.T Wireless .. go qall: 1888 MY mLIFE or for speCial online deals click:.att~i;~le~~:comJgophone ~. , . ' ~ - Calendars 3 Classifieds 7-9 Comics 10 Dear Abby 10 Editorials 4 Movies 5 Obituaries 5 Sports 1100 E Slate S1. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. CHilliCOTHE 981 N Bndge Sl 140 175·5035 GAUIPOLIS 2145 Eastern Ave. 140 446-1401 2335 Ga111a St Weather 0 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Wirtleu llrlltt also anltablt lithe ltllowlng loullons. Price and awallablllty of equlpm1nl mar vary. Call ahead lor d1talls. VM Wirelln • 7U 773·8641 MARIETIA 1111111 Eltclnlnl« • 740 1192-2125 Wlrel•n Comm. • 140 218-1808 J•~son 7-Eh:!ven ~ 2003 AT&T W1releH Al l Righu Re~ened , Tll•p•u• • 740 374-7243 OHIO ltln Towctl • 740 356·3001 lro•dwq Villea I Tlnn ln1 • 140 21i-IIU6 Soltllllrn Ohio Commwnltltlont Solll:hlfll Ohio Comm•nlullone: &tvtHrn Ohio Commllnltatlons Sollfhlfll Ohio CommllftltltiOM Requ11 e~ act iv.u um on a quahf1ed plan and 01 Next Gener01tion device Not ;and;~ble f~r • • • • 740 172-6700 740 281·0011 74D 354·1505 740 84H 401 ·Staples Ritz Camera 6-7 PORlD!OUTH 740 353-8563 .. Pomeroy native \ keeps town in bloom to help wilh spacesuit . 740 594·4800 2 •• Rutland celebrates its 50th July 4 event Bv CHARLENE will be Nashville recording anist Lee McCormack and · . ' the Open Road Band at 7 RUTLAND - Marking the p.m. He will be performing 50th anniversary of the Rutland Fire Department's July 4 ox roast, this year's celebration will carry out the theme "Fifty Years of Old Glory Days." Kicking off the celebration will be a parade at I0 a.m. Lineup will begin at 9 a.m. at the junction of Brick and Depot Streets on Route 124. Just before the parade stans, BY J. MILES LAYTON an opening ceremony will Staff writer take place in the park. The Meigs Marauder Band will POMEROY - Despite a play the National anthem and little sunshine and a lot of the flag will be raised. rain, the flowers on Main Entries in the parade will be Street still need a helping judged with first and second hand from Dale Riffle to places being awarded trophies Nashville artist Lee McCormick make them beautiful. in the categories of religious, will be performing at Rutland's Every morning , Riffle can non-religious, floats , vehicles, July 4 celebration. be seen watering, mulching e'luestrian. bikes ATV's and a until the fireworks begin at and weeding the geraniums, m1scellaneous category. II p.m. McCormack's show ''pinkies," petunias and New to the lineup of activities at last year's July 4 celebraother plants along the wiU be the Little Miss and Mr. streets that have helped to Firecracker contest. Boys and tion was so well received, he make the village a pretty girls, ages 4-8 living in Rutland was invited to return this said one of the firemen. place to visit. . village or township are invited year, The Rock-N-Country "I like to see the final to partiCipate. ·Deadline for Cloggers will perform "at product when everything has Dale Riffle puts the finishing touches on some flowers. prepar- entering the contest is Tuesday. taken off and grown up," he 1ng for the Pomeroy B1g Bend Blues Bash lat!lr thiS month . Applications may be picked noon , and live blue grass said. "Everyone that goes by Some contend that mus1c helps ftowers grow. (J . M1les Layton). up and dropped off at Joe 's. music will be presented from blows their hom or hollers at Country Market in Rutland. 2 to 5 p.m . There will be a variety of "When they ·say it's 90 downtown Pomeroy looked me." For more information about Riffle 's favorite plant is degrees, it's more like 100 different. The streets were the contest residents may con- activities and games for the lannis , a leafy plant with a on the pavement," Riffle diny, store windows were tact either Mandy or Chrissy youngsters and adults. including bmgo, throughout the day. said. boarded up and !lowers were Miller at 742-2285 . huge flower on top. A hometown boy, Riffle . few and far between . "I like them because they The winners of the Little A drawing for a Longeberger Today, flowers are in Miss and Mr. Firecracker will basket will be held at 6 p.m. get real tall. They are the said he loves small-town living. He says the village is bloom up and down the be announced at II :30 a.m. A kiddie train ride will be ones P.eople comment on the available, the dunking booth ahd the sidewalks are safe and the people are street most. from the Rutland Firemen 's friendly. free of din and debris . Riffle be in operation, cr11fters will The worst pan of the job Park stage. Immediately after "I never did like the big takes pride in that. is the heat. Temperatures in that the parade winners will will out in full force with "A lot of people comment be announced. their wares, and, of course, Pomeroy have reached into city, but here everyone · other," he said. that they have never seen the knows each the 80s and 90s. Highlighting the entertain- roast beef sandwiches from Four years ago, Riffle said village so clean," he said. ment lineup for the holiday the ox roast will be for sale by the firemen. HOEFLICH News ed!lor ?ORTSMOUlH llT•cl!Ct mputers •740574·111 1 Area WE ST VIRGINIA Fll Eltctronlct • 304 523-1011 Did you know lhat lhe Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation is offering grant monies for Transitiona.l Work Programs? Did you know lhis program can reduce your workers' comp costs? Call Holzer Work Link lo see how lhis program can be provided al no charge lo slate funded employers. Target purchase or use in all <11reas Us01ge Is rounded up t6 the ne•t full minute. additio n~ ! charJe. Credit/debit card or bank account requ ired for automatic recurr ing payment. Amounts depoSited into your .uc:oum ;are not transfe~<~~ble or refundAble ante•pwe after 10 day s Yo ur serw1ce wil l be sus pe nded once your bal.1.oce is depleted Sendin&text messages. ro ilming, ;~n d long din;~nce ch~r&es, surch01rges.. L1m1 t ed a((ess to data •serv1ce automatically In cluded Data sen•tces requtre - aue ssmenu. other restrictions . charaes .and taxes .apply Availab1hty and reliability of service are subject to transmiSSIOn limitations. Not availab le w ith o t her offers. Offers a'13il;able .f or a limited time. You MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference Call will be bound by the General Terms. and Condit1oos ~nd rate pl;m m<lteriills Night and Well!kend Minutes; Av;~llab le on plans S29.99 and a bow for ulh. placed from the AT&T W1releu Nomona! Service Area. Lont dlsunce charges may apply. N tght and Weekend a1rttme u from 9 ·00 p.m.- 5:59 a .m. Monday - Fnd.ay; and Friday 9:00 p.m .- Mo nday 5:59 a.m. Nationwid e long Distance: No wirelen 446·5733 or toll .... 1·866·308·2266 long distance chartes apply to domestic c<1lts plilced from the AT&T W1reless N.monal Service Area Stilnd•rd a1rt1me ch•r&es ap ply. I Across the country, one of the first AmeriCorps programs in New Hampshire is reeling, too. "We may not exist next year," said Meg Kennedy ....., • Former astronQut asked .ATHENS www. mydaily~gister.com tions." • ••• Gallipolis Daily Tribune The Daily Sentinel Point Pleasant Register Subscribe today (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 www.mydailytrihlme.com www.mydailysentinel.com involved with the program . The ~roup s say hundreds of acti vllies may have to shut down unless the government ' provides emergency funds to ' · AmeriCorps. ' The problem-plagued federal agency that oversees the program recently cut payments to many of the more than 2,000 groups it supports. California will see its 6,000 AmeriCorps positions reduced to just over 2,000 for thi s year, said Chuck Supple, executive director of the governor's office on service and volunteeri sm. "Throughout the state , teachers, parents and children will notice 4,000 missing .AmeriCorps members from their schools, afterschool programs and family resource centers," he said. "It will have huge implica- Inside Greenhouse owners, whether you raise tobacco, vegetables or flowers. now is a great time to clean up potential disease and insect problems in your greenhouse environment. Remove and destroy old plants which may carry diseases and harbor insect pests. Plan to pur~hase virus indexed plant material and seeds from reputable licensed growers. If you must keep old fashioned, rare or family heirloom plants take new cunings to reduce insect pest carryover and toss out older parent plants. Keep all potentially infected plants in one greenhouse throu ghout the growing season. Don·t co-mingle clean plant material with carried over cutti ngs. Clean up old soil and weeds in and around greenhouses, as both may harbor dis~ases and insects. Sanitize plant trays and pots. Some seedlings like pansy, vinca, petunia, tobacco and .snapdragons are quite susceptible to root rots . and need to be staned in brand new plug trays. Write up procedures to reduce contamina:J'" tion of newly purchased stock and discuss them with your famil y and employees. Hal Kneen is the Meigs County · Agriculture ' & Natural Resources Agent, Ohio State University Extension. On top of the game: Chad's where he wants to be, 6 'I . \ l ' www.holzer.org 'j �Ohio The Daily Sentinel Ohio weather IIICH. • r· :rOiidoiB2-;-tiiis~-J COLUMBUS , Ohio (A P) - Former as tronaut Kathryn Sullivan is still he lpin g NASA nearly 20 yea rs after being the first American woman to walk in sp~ce. The federal agency is asking Sullivan for assistance as it designs a spacesuit to replace what she wore during her 1984 mission. She returned there last week from the Johnson Space Center in Houston, where physicians examined her to make sure she could still handle the action in the large pool the National Aeronautics and Space Admini stration uses to · simulate weightlessness. Next month, she will put on an experimental suit and climb in. <>••• .. •M>••"• Cloudy Show.rs T·slorms Rain Fiurrlaa s~·. ·.;a· Ilia Alloclsted Preu "A spacesuit is a wearab le spaceship," Sullivan said . ·'You're taking some th ing close to the complexity of a shuttle life-support sys tem. shrink ing it and putting it in the backpack ." Despite workin g in the weightle ssness of space . astronauts stifl have to push the mass of a suit aro und . NASA wants to cut · the weight of the curre nt 380pound suit in half. The current suit, which was introduced in 1983. was designed for 15 years of use. NASA has said that no nev, suit will be available until after 2020 but that it wi ll continue to make improvements . Su lli van said the age ncy can't depend on updates forever. Agin g equ ipment is more difficult to maintain and the suits arc vita l during const ruction of the International Space Station. Sullivan said the space stalion is no place to be when ' suit problems arise. NASA doesn't know what kind of suit it want s and won't until the nation decide' where spaces hips should he sent and what astronaut s should uo o nce they get there. "'At some point. there 's going to be a decision either to go to the planet' or not:· said Stephen Doering, deputy manager of the extravehicular-activity project office at Johnson. He said planetary suit s Today... Partly ckuly. A chance of showers and thunderstonns Highs in from late morning the lower 80s. South winds 5 to 10 mph becoming west late. ~of min 30 pen:ent Tonight. .. Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the lower 60s. West winds 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Tuesday ... Partly cloudy with a slight chance of show- · ers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s . East winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. night .. .Partly Tuesday cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. on: Public meetings Tuesday, July 1 CHESTER Chester Council 323. Daughters of Monday, June 30 America. 7:30 p.m. at the POMEROY - Veteran s Sen ice Commission. 9 a.m .. hall . Quarterly birthdays to be observed. refreshments at •>ffice. served. Tuesday, July 1 RACINE - RACO will P.-\GEV IL E - The Scipio meet at 6:30p.m. at Star Mill Tow nship Trustee s will meet Park. This is a rescheduled at 6:30 p.m. at the · Pageville meeting from last Tue sday. tow n hall. must be impervious and easy to walk in . That differ' greatly from the type of suit needed during spacewalks. Ease of movement is closely associated with suit. size. Sullimn said the suit's hard upper torso is the most critical fi t because it carries the heavy backpack and contain s the arms. '·You end up like a stuck turtle·· if the sui t fits poorly. she ~ aid. Suits arc unisex and come in medium. large and extralarge sizes . NASA rejected a proposal to make a Mnall suit. and Sullivan said she "s not sure the agency needs one. She wore a medium on her spacewalk. MIDDLEPORT The ALFRED Orange Middleport Community T.\11 nship Trustees will meet in regu lar session following Assoc iation wi II meet at ~ : 30 the budget meeting at 7:30 a .m. at Peoples Bank. p.m . at the home of clerk Osie Thursday, July 3 Foil rod . POMEROY - The monthly Holzer Hospice Meigs T UPP E RS PLAI NS Count y ""dinner with friends"' Eastern Local Board of will be he ld at 6 p.m . at 1-.ducation. special meeting. 8 Crow·s Restaurant. For more fl..l.ll.. Eastern J~lementary Sc hoo l. Approve appropria- info rmation call 992-7463 . tions. hire personnel. . Saturday, July 5 . SALEM CENTER - Star Thursday, July 5 Grange #778. Junior Gmnge . RUTLAND Rutl and Towns hip Trustees. budget #878. potluck supper. 6:30 heari ng. 5 p.m ., at fire station. p.m.. followed by 7:30 meeting. to llowed by regular meeting. Officers elected. Public invited. TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) The nation's fears of terrorism_could mean more money to fight invasive species like the zebra mussel on the Great Lakes, a Canadian researcher said. · The invasive species which threaten native fish and plants in the Great Lakes are picked up accidentally in the ballast tanks of vessels from fresh water of another continent. Funding for ballast water inspections have long been an issue · for the U.S. Coast which inspects Guard, incoming vessels at a checkpoint in Massena, N .Y. The U.S. Department of Homeland Secunty soon will take an active role enhancing those inspections from a security standpoint, said Hugh Macisaac, a University of Windsor biology professor. "There's this concern that .terrorist could bring in something worse than exotics," Macisaac said at last week's International Association for Great Lakes Research conference in Chicago. Macisaac said the increased inspections could help the lakes' ecology. Zebra mussels from the I ' Caspian Sea have be.e n blamed for a number of ecological impacts, including the unexpected resurgence of a toxic form of algae called microcystis in Lake Erie and Lake Huron. ' The indirect link between homeland security and zebra mussels and how the lakes could be evolvinll with the world's dynam1cs were underlying themes during the conference at DePaul University. . About 650 people from 30 countries attended the conference, which was sponsored by the International Association for Great Lakes Research and the International · Lake Environment Committee. Tom Johnson, a Lake Erie fisheries research from the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources, said various agencies are starting to ·work tegether on mutual goals for Lake Erie. "Given how fast the sys- . tern's changing, I actually think we are doing a good job of responding," he said. Scientists are spending hundreds of hours trying to identify the latest issues facing the Great Lakes. County nealth Department Your Sentinel Newspaper Carri· The Daily.Sentinel Reader Services Con-.ctlon Polley Our main concern In all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· 2156 . Our main numbw Ia (740) 1112-2158. Deptlrtment exteMiona are: (UsPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Pubtish~d every ahernoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. PoellNIIter: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, ·Pomeroy, Ohio ·"carrier-of-the-Month" If Editor: Chartene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brtan Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J . Miles Layton, Ext. t3 Advertising Outatde Slttee: Dave Harris. E•t. 15 CtooaJCtrc.: Judy Clark, Ext . 10 Circulation Dlllrlct Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 General Manager Chartene Hoeflich, E1<1. 12 E-moll: newsOmydallyaentlnel.com Will: www.mydatlysentlnel.com ' Tuesday, July 1 POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department wi ll conduct a childhood immunization clinic from I to 7 p.m. at the office on Memori;~ Drive in Pomeroy. Take child's shot records. Children mu st be accompanied by a parent or legal guardan. Bv MtLUsstA RussEu Staff writer GALLIPOLIS A new law lowering Ohio's bloou alc ohol conte nt level for ing weird g lop and goo p motorists has the support of along with ed ible crystals and th e ·area 's law cnfor..:ers. but th eir own recycled paper. al so raises a new cause for Students wi ll ex plore light. concern. ·'We are support ive of this sound. and co lor by makin g a · effort to re move impaired kaleidoscope and mu sic. drivers off the roadway. our S tudents should be prepared on ly concern is that we don't to get their hands messy while have stall to go out and challenging their brain s. The registration fee for the patrol li ke before because of budge t conce rn s,.. Lt. Joe course is $ 10 per stude nt. Pre-regi stration for the Brownin g of th e Ga llia course is requirl'!d. Students Co unt y S~he ri ff 's Office said. Recent layo ffs at t he can regi ster by con tacting Sheriff's Office have left Dale Whitt in Adult and officers in short supply and Continuing Education at 740jail staff strain ed. 245-7325, o r 800-282-7201 If the new law resu lts in an extension 7325. increase of DUI convic tions, Browning said he ha' c:o nce rns abo ut ho usi ng the offe nders. ' ··we have limited jail space and limited jail staff now: · De spite those ..:oncerns. Browning and Ga llipo lis Chief Police ' Rooe r Kids College offers course on Wales RIO G RANDE The University of Rio Grande Adult a nd Continuing Educat ion will ·offer Kids ' College course, Wales: Land of Myth and Legend . Jul y 14 to I Ron th e Rio Grande campu s. Thi s cou rse is open to student s ages 13 to 15 and wi ll be he ld each morning from 9:00am to II :OOam in tl1e Rhode s Student Ce nter. Kara Lewis. Director of the Mauog We lsh Center on the Rio Grande Campu s will lead the course. Topics include an introduction to Wales and " Wel sh through art. dancing. singing, and storyt elling. Students will learn use ful Wel sh phrases in the We lsh language and learn about contemporary Wales. Students will also investi gate loca! hi story and learn about immigrati on. The registration fee is $25 per student. Pre-registration for the course is required. Stude nts ca n regi ster by contacting Da le Whitt in Adult and Co ntinuing Education at 1740-245-7325 , or 1-800-2827201 extension 7325. ofticer> from the G'~li'~ Jackoon. Me igs and Scioto County Sheriff\ Oftices: Portsmouth Fire Depanmem: Rutland. Gallipolis and Wellston Police Departments: State Fire Marsh,~ls of Reynold,burg: and Brandeberry support the effort to get drunk drivers off the roadways. "Everyone knows the dangers of drinking and driving:· Branueberry stated . "Anything that · brings attention to the problem is a good thing. even if it j ust makes people think twice ."' This Fourth of Jul y holiday weekend. the O hi o Department of Public Safety. in conjuncti on wi th the Ohio State Hi 'ghway. Pairo l. is ,.hi• . HOME IMPROVEMENT Quality Window Systems, Inc. Jim's Farm Equipmeni www.jimsfarmequipment.com www.qualitywindowsystems.c,,ml INTERNET SERVICES AUTOMOTIVE BlueStarr Network Norris Northup Dodge www.norrisnorthupdodge.com WINw.bluestarr.net Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis MEDICAL www.turnpikeflm.com Holzer Medical Center BUSINESS TRAINING www.holzer.org Holzer Clinic PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Gallipolis Career College www.gallipoliscareercollege.com Pleasa nt Valley Hos pital Yokeyes Birthwear Thl( Daily Sentintel Subscribe today • 992-2 156 Meigs County Chamber of Commerce www.meigscountyohio.com . Sunday Times-Sentinel www.holzerclinic.com www.pvalley.org COMMUNITY liifoCision Management Corp. NEWSPAPERS www.mydailytribune.com The Daily Sentinel www.infocision.com · www.mydailysentinel.com ENTERTAINMENT RECLINERS www.yokeyes.com Gallipolis Daily Tribune EMPLOYMENT Point Pleasant Register www.mydailyregister.com Charter Communications www.charter.com GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES WELLNESS & WEIGHT LOSS Herbalife Indepe nde nt Distributor Precious Memories www.photosonchina.com www.herbsndiet.com MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVE RYDAY with a listing of your weh address in our compliments of Pizza Hut S.nlor Cltlzan One month . .... .... ...'8.115 One year ............. '115.70 SubscriPers should remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service Is available. WEB SITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day. ·. ' PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE: . ' Mall SubKrtptlon The Daily Senti11el Subscribe today • 992-2156 www.mydai/ysenti11el.com lnelde Melgo County 13 Weeks .. .... ... ....'30.15 26 Weeks . ... . . .......'60.00 52 Weeks .. . . .- .. ... .. '118.80 I I.) Send us your name, address and phone numbt;, 2.) Include your carrier's name . your route number or subscriber number. .3.) In 50 words or less, tell us why we should choose your carrier. ' Mail your entries to: Paul Barker Gallipolis Dally Tribune 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 • Arm Caps lnclut • R~g. S]99.00 I ! • ., I '• ~F~a~x:~~~~~...i'imia~II:~~;;~==~=-~;;1.-'J ~ <, - - - -- - - - - -- - - -- - - ---·-·- .. ... Orticer Dan Day_ training otli- ; ..:er for the University of Rio· : Grande Campus Poiice. For more information on future seminars please conta..:t trdining:. olli..:er Dan Day at 1-800-282- , 720 I ext. 7375 or 2-+5-7375. preparing for a statewide Grau. Gallia-Meigs Post · urunk-dri ving enforcement commande r. said. ' blitz to crac k down 011 alcoSobriety checkpoi nts will · hoi-impaired drivers. be se t up across the state. he More than 800 law entorce- added. ment partners arc teaming. up La st year in Ohio, 379 tiJr the eve nt. which began people were ki lled and· Friday and ends Sunday. July 11.-+79 were inj ureu in alco13. hoi related cras hes. . "Now. with .08 being In 2002. the Fourth of July· es tabli shed as Ohio's new period had the highest num- . legal limit, the Patrol will be . ber of fatalities or anv nf the • more vigilant than .ever in major ho lidays: . 19 • people ; removin g impaired drivers · were killed and 1.607 people. , from Ohio road s." · Lt. Dick were injured. : AGRICULTURE Pizza Hut By corrter or motor roUie One month ..... . ..... .'9.85 One yeor ........ ... .'119.40 . Dally ..................50' otlicers from the Universitv of Rio Grande Campus Police~ All those who attended the seminar will receive certification· trom Ohio Anorney General Jim Perro. This training semi nar is a result of the effons made bv tough new drunk driving law receives backing but may be hard to enforce Mad Scientist at Work RIO GRANDE The Uni versit y of Rio Grande Adul t a nd Continuing Education wi ll o ffer Kids' College co urse, Mad Scientist at Work; July 14 to 18 on the Rio Grande campus. Thi s course is open to students who have finished 6th , 7th, and 8th g rade and will be held each aft ernoon from I :OOpm toJ: OOpm in McKenzie Ha ll, Room 220 . Melissa Holman, URG alumna, will conduct the session. Students can become a scientist and explore the mad, mad world of science by mak - Special Agent Mike Murphy addresses over twenty officers 1n the proper procedures of crime scene invest igation and preservation of evidence. (K.J. Musser) O~io's filA Subscription Rllhla RetH Outelde Melge County 13 Weeks . .. . . . ... . ...'50.05 26 Weeks .. .. . .... . ..'100.10 52 Weeks . . . ..•. .....'200.20 Monday, June 30 MI DD LEPORT OHKAN Co in Club will meet at 7 p.m. at the Trolley House behind the Dairy Queen in Midd leport. The meeting will he followed by an aucti on. The public is invited . Other events RIO GRANDE - The Bureau of Criminal Investigation (BCII. throug h the Ohio Attorney General's Oftice. held a tr..tining semim)J' in the Bob Evans Fanns Hall on the campu' of the Universitv of Rio Gmnde on June 24th·. ll!e training seminars help to provide la\1· ento rcement personnel with updated information and procedures in all areas of law enfon:ement . . Dr. Barry Dooey. President of the Universitv of Rio Gr.mde. welcomed John Perry. Special Agent Supervisor tor BCI. and seminar guest speaker Mike Murphy. Special Agenr for Crime Scene Investigations of BCI to the institmion. . Special Agent Murphy is an Armv vetemn who served in the Vietnam War 'mu then received his bachelor's degree in Crimim~ Justice from the University of Cincinnati. He is a twenty year veterJJl ot: BCI and ha' gained the status or Expen Wimc~' ,l' well a' Expert in Bloo.l Splaner Am~ysis. Agent Murphy is an active investigator and instructor lor the Bu'reau of Cri min al Investigations in the area or crime scene investigation procedures and evidence preservmion. The se minar wa' anendetl bv P./S( will 45769. News Clubs and Organizations GROVE CITY, Ohio (AP) - An Ohio soldier killed last week in Iraq was remembered as a war hero and a man of faith during Sunday services at a church near his hometown. At Jackson Chapel United Methodist Church, where Pfc. Kevin Ott's parents worship, a new American fl ag flew at half-staff. . Ott was one of two soldiers whose bodies were discovered northwest of Baghdad Saturday. To see the flag at halfstaff for Ott was heart wrenching, said longtime church member Loi s Gibboney of Grove City in suburban Columbus. . Gibboney and the church's other 45 members had been planning to replace the aging, tattered fla~ that flew in front of their little brick building. Because the new one arrived at noon Saturday the same day they learned of Ott's death- they hoisted it with heavy hearts, Charles Ott, left, and his wife , Alma Ott, parents of Army Pfc . Kevin Ott. who was killed in Iraq, Gibboney said. answer questtons at a news conference at their home in Orient , Ohio, Saturday. Ott. 27, of . "We gave Kevin the high- Orient. Ohio , and Sgt. 1st Class Gladimir Philippe , 37 , of Linden, N. J., were last seen : est honor~;· Gibboney said Wednesday at their post in the town .of Sa lad , 25 mil es north of Baghdad . After days of intense · Sunday. "He came from a searching by ground and ai.r. U.S. fo rces on Saturday found the bodies of the two soldiers . (AP . wonderful, good Christian Photo/Mike Eticson) • family and hd paid the ulti· • mate price .. We will do our "He didn't drink, he didbest to support his family n't smoke, ~elgs he wasn't .....--=,...---. throughout this ordeal." Charles Ott said he a wild kid, encouraged his son when he but he was will offer wanted to enlist after the a kid to Well Child Clinic Sept. II attacks. us ," Mrs . "He was completely at Ott said. on peace," the soldier's father "He was a July 9, 2003 for 5·21 years old said outside the family's home jokester." and in Orient 15 miles southwest p a m August 20, 2003 for blrth-5 years old of Columbus on ·Saturday. c 0 n d 0 , Call 992-6626 for Appointment 'There wasn' t a ~roblem of 49, said being afraid to die. ' · her brother h ·d The bodies of Ott.• 27, and S~t. 1st Class Gladimir once gave er a n e on hi s beloved motorcycle . P ilippe, 37, of Linden, N.J., "I was afraid because I were discovered Saturday knew he loved to go really northwest of Baghdad, as fast, but to my surpri se, he the death toll topped 2qo for 11 1 b h Americans killed since war wen 1 rea y 5 ow ecause e · -knew I was scared," she started in Iraq . said. The P.air, both members of The graduate of an artillery untt based at Williamsport Westfall High Fort Stll , Okla. , were last School had attended • • seen . Wednesday at thetr Bluffton College and • post 10 the town of Balad : , Columbus · State. Before Nominate them for • 25 !Titles north of the lraqt being shipped out, Ott had • • capital. . . talked of fini shin g hi s • Ott, who enlisted 10 ~anuary degree through correspon• 2002, had work~ With a youth dence courses, hi s family they are selected, your ~ group and sang m the ·ch01r. at said. · Southwest Communtty · Hi s calls ami letters durcarrier win dinner Church of the ~azarene 111 his ing the war were reserved, homet~wn . •~rud his mother, but his family could tell Ott for two at Alma Amy .Ott. . was· proud. Ott called hts family a week "He absol ut ely loved ago from Baghdad, and a card Anny life .. C harl es Ott said. ' amved m the rna~ I Saturday. Terrorism fears could fund fight against invasive lake species June 30, 2003 · STAFF REPORT Ohio soldier killed in Iraq remembered at church service Wednesday ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s . Wednesday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. Thursday.:. Mostly clear. Highs in the upper 80s. Independence day ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s and Htghs near 90. Saturday ... Partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 60s and highs i.n the upper 80s. Sunday... Partly cloudy with a slight chance of ·showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 60s and highs in the rrud 80s. ~onday. Crime scene investigation seminar held at URG_: Community Calendar Rain just around ,the corner THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Page 3 Local News The Daily Sentinel Monday, June 30, 2003 Former astronaut asked to help improve spacesuit Tuesday, July 1 ,SuMy Pl. C~o~Jdlt Page2 derson's· . FURNITURE • APPLIANCES • CARPET J OH • 992-3671 Store Hours: 9:lG-S:OO Man • Sat I I .' �•1n1on • The Daily Sentinel Page4 Monday, June 30, 2003 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General manager and news editor ' NATIONAL VIEWS isled Environmental report designed to hide focts South Florida Sun-Sentinel, on White House revisions of global climate change report: For the second time in less than a year. White House officials have doctored an Environmental Protection Agency dmft report on global climate change. The revisions were clearly intended to mislead the American people. The draft report. commissioned as the tirst comprehensive review of what is known about various environmental problems. had contained references to studies concluding that global warming is caused at least partly by human activity and that it could be a threat to human health and natural ecosystems. The White House edited out those references. White House officials also deleted a reference to a 1999 study showing that global temperatures had risen sharply in the previous decade compared with the past 1.000 years. They replaced it with a reference to a new study. financed partly by the American Petroleum Institute, ca~ting doubts on the earlier study. Someone in the White House must think the American people are stupid. one time there was widespread disagreement among scientists ut whether global warming was real and how much of a threat it sed. In recent years, however, a consensus has formed that it is a!, that human activity contributes to it, and that it is a threa lbere are still doubts and disagreements among scientists on the subject of climate change. But this in no way justities the Bush administrdtion 's attempts to deceive people through manipulation of words ;md facts. When the president rejected the Kyoto Protocol on global warming, he promised to produce an alternative strategy. That was two years ago. The international community is still waiting. o Pre,ident Bush is . makin~ an "! care" trip to Africa e'itrly next month. but a real test of his conl'ern will be the level of U.S. involvement in making peace in Liheria. Arneril'a's only '\:olony" in Afri-:a. ·The French ha\'e stood up to the plate in Cote d'lvi1ire" (Ivory Coast) by sending in 3.000 troops. said one U.S. ofticit\1. and Britain has sent 700 soldiers to keep the pe•1ce in neighboring Sierra Leone. "The question is:· this otlicitll said. "is the Pentagon goi ng to step up to the plate'? Is the president going to tell the Penta·.,"on to s·tep · up to the plate'' Contingency plans have been drawn up. but it isn't dec1·ded whet her we 'II pu II the trigger. The president's .trip will force the issue." Bush is scheduled to visit tive African nations from July 7 to 12, emphasizin_Q his $15. billion AIDS initiat~e. a 59 billion "Millennium Challenge" aid program to ··encourage economic and politi<:<rl refonn. U.S.-African trade relations. ;md "con!lict resolution·· for the wntinent's several vicious wars. Bush's first stop is in Senegal. in West Africa. the launching point for slave trade to America - and also the place where he'd be likely to announce any measures to bring peace to ne<trby Liberia. Administration ofticials say the State Depanment is pushing for the U.S. military to be involved in a "stabilization force" for the civil war-ravaged nation. but the Pentagon opposes it. evidently tearing loss of American lives in an "unimportant" place. . As an alternative: Secretary Morton !<ondracke of Defense Donald Rumstetd has talked about a U.S. program to tmin foreign soldiers to act as "constabularies" in Africa and elsewhere. thereby avoiding the need for American forces. On June 19. Rumsfeld told the group Business Executives for National Securitv, , "I think it would be a good idea if our country provided some leadership for training other countries' citizens wlto would like to participate in pe · acekeeping ... and peacemaking so that we have a r~ady cadre of people who are trained, equipped and organized and have communications so that they can work with each other:· That's a worthwhile idea, but it wouldn't be set up in time to do any good in Liberia. which is at a crisis stage right · now. A shaky cease-fire is in effect in Liberia after a savage. decade-long regional war unleashed by ·President Ch<trles Taylor. who is now supposed to leave oftice. but may not. The case for U.S. involvement is that freed American slaves established Liberia. Its capital. Monrovia. is named after the lifth president of the United States. James Monroe. During the Cold War, Liberia was a staunch U.S. ally. and many of its elite citizen' have be.:n edtt<.:ated ill the United States. Moreover. Taylor is a proteg~ of Libyan dictator Mumnm:tr el-Qadaffi and has ties to AI Qaeda. which uses Taylor's diamond- smuggling operations to launder money. The U.S. should have intervened when Taylor seized pcwer in 1990, but has more or less stood by watching as he wreaked havoc in his own country and netghbonng Ivory , Coast. Guinea and Sierra Leone. when~ his allies spread terror by hacking off the limbs of civilians. An estimated · -~oo ·000 peop 1e have been killed in the lighting. and thousands more have been raped. maimed and forced to !lee their homes. The neighboring countries sponsored rebel forces to T 1 f counter ay or - some 0 ther11 ur'lt 11· nrocitr'es equ·1l 10 hbg _Ya~d' fmally forc;d him to accept a cease-tire this month . He was recently indicted as a war criminal. but his whereabouts'are unknown. If the cease-fire breaks down _ there were reports of renewed lighting this week_ one administration official sait.l that, "llie spiml back 10 'Heart of Darkne ss' could develop quickly." · The situation cries out for an international force to step in to . keep the peace. provide stability while an interim government takes charge. and help the new government disarm Taylor's forces and the rebel groups . Some U.S . contingency plans envision American troops actually joining in the stabilization force. but officials say that - "realistically.'' given Pentagon million people have died in another regional war. During Bush's visi ts to South Africa and Nigeria. administration officials say he hopes 10 enlist Africa's two biggest powers to set up a peace process for Congo. Unlike Congo- or Rwanda. where the Clinton administration and the world community allowed 800.000 people to be killed in genocidal auacks in !,994 - Liberia has a democratic tradition and a middle class capable of managing a stable government. · Bush is detinitely showing concern for Africa - by going there and by advancing his AIDS and economic initiatives. But as an administration official said, "How ser:ous can we be about Africa if we don' t help our only colony?" (Morton Kondracke is execurire editor of Roll Call. the nell'spaper v.f Capitol Hill.) - ' Y~A\-4..,, I. LIKE lt'" The Gainesville (Fla.) Sun, on trying to keep the FCAT supreme among tests: This year, about 13,000 high school seniors couldn't graduate because they hadn't passed the Florida Comprehensive Assessment Test, or FCAT, which is now required for graduation. But some of those students had passed the SAT or ACT tests with scores high enough to be admitted to college. Last week, a bill allowing students who had passed the SAT or ACT to graduate cleared both ho\lseS of the Legislature and headed for the governor's office where Gov. Jeb Bush signed it on Friday. But the nearly unanimous vote in both the House and Senate doesn't tell the story of the behind-the-scenes struggle to keep the FCAT supreme among tests. · It appears several hundred students will benefit from the bill this year and will be off to college. The Legislature at least tossed a life preserver to the kids who passed SAT orACT tests. The Board of Education would have saddled them with an anchor. o (740) 992-2156 extension 29 Moderately Confused MO~E SHOCK&: ·' (7TA~· 6123 C 2003 by NEA. Inc. . Getting a straight answer 'Speak Out!' Debby Sagues. 49. was "Our wncern last May. as diagnosed with breast cancer it is today, is that proyiding last year. After interviewing re imbursemen t levels to several oncologists. she physicians might in crease decided on receiving treatthe le ve l of reimbursement from San Francisco's mcnts," sa id Charlie Dr. William Goodson. a Joan Harman, spokesman for Blue ' leader in the field. Ryan Cross Blue Shield of Goodson wasn ' t a paniciGeorgia. If doctors know the pating physician in Sagues ' insurer will reimburse up to. Blue Cross PPO plan. but say. $50 for a doctor 's visit, she had chosen the more even doctors who had been expensive PPO plan just for bursc?'' Sagues wondered. charging $30 mi~;ht now thi s kind of situation. She ended up usrng Goodson charge $50, increasmg eosts She wanted to be free to anyway and was rermbursed to everyone. choose the best doctor she only about 25 percent of hrs • Harman said health-care could find . Of course, she fees (and 100 percent of her costs have indeed risen in also wanted to know approx- ~ospital costs). ' . . . Georgia in the last year, but imately how much the A Blue Cross of Ca!ttorma he conceded the economy surgery would cost her. spokesman .told m.e the com- might be more responsible Goodson told her his fee . pany wrll gtve paltents a dol- than the ruling. She then called Blue Cross .Jar amount rt they ask. But Insurers soon will have to to Find out how much of that what Sagues went through is, disclose their· fee schedu)es fee · would be reimbursed. "unfortunately. a common in Ca lifornia too. Not-forShe soon found. as have experience:· said Goodson. profit health ~c are manager many patients, that insurance Now. however. that mrght Kaiser Permanente already companies don ' t work like . be changrng. The balance of has agreed to publish its payother businesses. Blue Cross .power seems to be. sh1ltrng, ment information as the wouldn't tell her what it 111 thts one corner of the man- result of its s~ttlement of two would pay. After repeated aged-care battlefield any - lawsuits in California . Aetna calls, a customer service rep- way, from the insurance also agreed to publish its fee ' resentative finally told company to the consu.mer. schedules after settling a Sagues her plan generally Across the country. patrents class-action suit brought by covered 70 percent of "usual are wrnnrng small v1ctones the California Medical and customqry'' costs. that are forcin~ insurers to Association and 14 other What was "usual and cus- grve them smught answers state medical associations. tomary'' for a iumpectomy'J about reimbursements. But all insurers in The rep wouldn't say. The Last year. a Superior Court California soon will be subinformation was proprietary. in Georgia ordered Blue ject to new discloMrre regu"How can anyone decide if Cross Blue Shreld to dr s~ lose lations. which are supposed it's wonh it to them to use a Its lee schedules and meth- to be issued later this month. particular surgeon if their ods for calculatin~ payment. The regulation' have been insurance company won ' t The rulrng appites to ali under 'di scussion at the state say how much they ' ll reim- insurers in Georgia. Department of Managed •' Helen M. Kimball objections- the likeliest U.S. involvement will be to give airlift. logistical and communicatinns support to an international force. That force could either be an extension of the 13.000-member United Nations deployrnent in Sierm Leone or the . less-effective Economic Coriununity of West Africa force running peacekeeping operations in Ivory Coast. Administration officials estimate that. if the Liberian cease-tire holds. it would take no more than 3,000 10 5.000 outside troops to keep the peace- far fewer than would· · be needed to stop the violence f in the Democratic Republic o Congo. a vast country where 3 Fla. Board of Education out qf line with test .. .Obituari·es Bush_·should.send forces to Liberi~ The Daily Sentinel AWE.· Monday, June 30, 2003 Health Care since California lawmak ers passed a law requiring ·fee disclosur.es nearly three years ago. But opposition from the insurance industry has stalled the process . Dr. Glenn Pfeffer is an orthopedic surgeon in San Francisco who is among the growing number of doctors who no longer contracts with insurance companies. (A recent UC San Francisco survey found that 58 percent of California doctors are not accepting new HMO patients.)' He says he hears from patients almost every day about their battles to get crucial reimbursement information from their- insurance companies. :·I:'ere you have people in cnsrs who always assumed their insurance company would be there for them , like the ads on TV show," Pfeffer said. "But the company won ' t. even respond to their most basic question: What will you pay tor this? "How many people would buy a new suit if the store told them. ' We ' II let you know what it's going to cost. after it's billed to your credit card"?" Joan Rvan is a colu11mis1 for rite · San Franci.H·o Clrronide. Send comments Io lr er in care of rlri;· neu•spaper or send lrer e-mail ar joann •ans.fclrronicle.cmn. Local Briefs Bible school to be held Repair to close 681 daytime : . Pamelia Kelly , MIDDLEPORT Pamelia McEldowney Kelly. 70. Middleport. d1ed Friday. June 27, 2003. at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant. W.Va. She was born Nov. 2, I932, in Paintsville. Ky., daughter of Robert E. McEldowney, Jr. oi' Charle ston, W.Va. and the late · Victoria Cooper McEldowney. She grew up in iiuntington and Charleston. W.Va. , where from she grad uat ed Stonewall Jackson Hi gh School. She attended the former Morris Harvey College in Charleston. She married Donald E. Kelly on May 9, 195 3. The family business, the former Kelly Manufacturing Co. , brought them to Middleport in 1967. Later, Don and Pam owned the Pomeroy Ben Franklin Store until Don 's death in 1980. In recent years. she was an avid supporter of the Meigs County Library and the Meigs County Hurnane Society. She .also maintained a lifelong interest in politics and world events.' Surviving, besides her father, are her brother. Robert E. McEldowney. Jr.. Charleston ; her son. Rick Kelly, of Hershey, Pa.: a daughter. Victoria . Kelly of Oa!Jand, Calif.; and granddaughters : Caitlin. Gillian and Alison Kelly, all of Hershey. A memorial service wi II be held at I I a.m. on Tuesday, July t . 2003 at the Fisher Funeral Home. 264 South Second Ave ., Middleport. At Pam's request, there (viii be no visitation. The . family asks that , instead of !lowers. Pam be honored with donations to. the Friends of the Library or the Humane Society. Friends may send online condolences to www.fisherfuneralhomes .com. Lottie Robinette MASON, W.Va. -. Lottie M. Robinette; 87. Mason, W.Va ., . died Sawrday. June 28, 2003 at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va. She was born Oct. 9, 191 5 in Ridgeley. W.Va .. daughter of the late Raymond and Roberta Evans Catlett. Services will be held at I p.m. on Tuesday. July I, 2003 at Fogelsong-Tucker Funeral Home in Mason. with Rev. Sam Cale IV otliciating. A . eraveside service will be held at 10 a.m. on Wednesday, July 2, ~003. at the Davis Memorial Cemetery in Cumberland. Md. Friends may call at the Fogelsong-Tucker Funeral Home in Mason from 6 to 8 p.m. on Monday. Home for Children, and . his National and Community MentorM ore Project will Service, which oversees have to close its doors. AmeriCorps, has been beset The home provides shortby accouming problems and from Page A1 and long-term residency ro . acc usations of mismilnagechildren and grandchildren of ment. It also approved about Dugan. program director for veteran' of foreign wars. Some 20,000 more voluntee r posithe ArnerjCorps Victini of the chi ldren have been tion; than it had money for Assistance Program , based in orphaned, while others have la't year, cutting sharpl y into Concord. · par;ents who arc incarcerated or jobs available for this year. Her vol unteers work with simply cannot care for them . Congress moved quickly vic tim s and survivors of ·AmeriCorps volunteers this month to resolve the domestic and sexual vio- work with more than go accounting questions by lence. Dugan said abuse vic- youngsters at the horne, passing legislation that spells tims tell her that without the tutoring them and teaching out how much money the support of AmeriCorps. they character-building skills . corporation must place in its would still be struggling to Wilford said there has been a tru, t, which pays the $4,725 break free from violent rela- payoff. with significant ed ucation award that each tionships. improvement in the chil- volunteer receives. President The impact of the cuts is dren 's report cards. by, two Bush has indicated he will also being felt in Ea1o1i lettergrades in some cases. sign the bill. Rapids, Mich., where "There's no way to put a While that will ea<>e some of Richard Wilford will be left dollar value on what we can the cutbacks, the corpcration with no AmeriCorps volun- do." he said. expects to till only about 30,000 teers at the VFW National Corporation for new positions this year, far shon The Cuts ATHENS Hel en M. Kimball. Sl died June 27 , MIDDLEPORT 2003. at 0' Ble ness Hospital "Trea,ures of the Nil e". wi ll in Athens. be the theme at the vacation Born on July 31. 1921 in Bible 'chon! lo be held 9 to Athens Count y, she was the II :30 a.m .. Jul y 7-11, at the daughter of the late Bradbury Church of Christ. Warwick Greene and Myrtle Youn g people of the area are Arlie Higgins. She was a invited to ;1ttend. The church homemaker and a member is located next to of the Holiness Mission of WMPO/WYVK Radio Glouster. Station in Middlepon . For She is survived by daugh- more information call the ters Janet Richardson of minister. Tom Runyon , 992Delaware, Sharon Wilt of 7369. Glouster. Evelyn Wi It of Gallipolis, Charlotte Willi s of Wellston. Patty Lavender of Middleport and Carolyn Wilt of Arlington; a son. John Wilt , and several MEIGS COUNTY - The grandchildren and great Ohio Department of grandchildren. · Besides her parents , she Tran >portation announces was preceded in death by that beginning Monday, June her husbands John Wilt and 30. 'State Route 681, approximately one-half mile east of Virgil Kimball. Town-ship Road 244 Funeral services wil l be held at I p.m. July I. at the CCullums Road). wi ll be Brown Funeral Home in closed from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Murray City. Rev. Jan daily (Monday through Lavender will · officate. Friday ) to allow for slip be at repair. Only emergency vehiBurial will Maplewood Cemetery. cles wil l be permitted Glouster. Calling hours will through the work zone. The be from 6 p.m to 9 p.m . repair is slated for completion July 14. Monday. Letters of condolence may be sent to the f~mily at www.brownfuneralservice.com · The Daily Sentinel • Pages www.mydailysentinel.com Wildfire in So-Cal forces evacuation LEBEC, Cali f. CAP) - A wildfire raged across dry. grass-covered hills just outside · a s[atc park. forcing several hundred people to evacuate their homes, authorities said. The fire, about 40 miles southeast of Bakersfield, began Sunday aftemoon when a vehicle caught tire on the side of the Golden State Freeway. near F011 Tejon State Historic Park. ofticials said. It was the second wild fire in Kem County during the weekend. The !lames blackened about 500 acres and threatened some 200 houses lining two canyons along the west side of the freeway. Officials evacuated several hundred people. said county fire Capt. Tony Plant. No injuries were reported. · . In the Northwest. authorities in Oregon evacuated three campgrounds and a group of c·abins as a windblown fire near 12 miles east of La Pine burned more than 3.000 acres by late Sunday. The fire was 20 percent contained. Uta~ authorities recommended evacuation tor about I00 people and dosed a stretch of highway between Gunlock. Utah. and Mesquite. Nev. , · because of a tire about I0 miles west of St. George. The blaze spread qu ickly through 6.000 acres of grass. pinion and juniper trees and light brush in the Beaver Dam Mountains. Firelighters were hampered by high temperatures. erratic wind and steep tetTain . AI Lebec innkeeper Debbie Peters said cond itions were ripe tin· a blaze. "All it Lakes is the . proper setting. and (Sunday) was very windy.'' she said. The Red Cross set up an evacuation shelter at a school. By nightfall. some 40 residents had seuled in, while others stayed in their cars with their pets. About 350 local. state and federal firefighters ,were assigned to the fire. "We have crews of firelighters in among the homes, and we have other crews using ba,ckfires:· Kern County fire Capt. Doug Johnston said . Earlier in the weekend, a sepatate wildfire destroyed nine structures and over 500 acres of brush in a rugged high-desert recreation area of Kern County. It was contained early Sunday. authorities said. The :n .500-acre fire atop southern Arizona's Mount Lemmon was 65 percent ceintained by late Sunday. said tire inform;1tion officer Art Morrison. The human-caused fire began June 17 on the peak northeast of Tucson a'nd destroyed 3 I 7 homes or cabin s and seven businesses in the summer vacation community of Summerhaven. of the 50,000 volunteers placed in the field last year The group' thai t.lepend on AmeriCorp' hal'e appealed to Bush and CongreS> to approve an addit ional $200 million tu help the program 'upport 50,000 new hire' thi s year. In addition to the education awards. volunteer' rece ive stipends or $9,300 a year. Bu sh has e}(pre,ed support for AmeriCorp> and has proposed an expansion of the program to 75,000 volunteers. But he has not said whether he will request any extra money this year. Noah Branman remains optimistic. though. that th ere '~ will be a job for him in San Jose. "I'm still ,·ery hopd'tl! that somethi ng will be done and thill I'll st ill have a program to work for," he 'a id . Three dead, three wounded in sword attack IRVINE. Calif. (AP) Police shot and killed a sword-wielding man described by relatives as schizophrenic after he slashed and killed two former coworkers and wounded three other people at a supermarket where he ·used to bag groceries . About 40 to 50 shoppers ran fro m the store shortly after 9:30 a.m. Sunday as police went in to subdue Joseph Hunter Parker, who was armed with a samuraistyle swurd and wearing a beret and tre nchcoat. said police Cmdr. Jeff Noble . The 30-year-old man confronted an officer before fe llow officers shot him , said Lt. Jeff Love. Parker was taken to the hospital and did not survive. One of the woullded was an Albertsons em ployee and two others were customers, police said. Police did not rel ease the names of the dead or wounded. Parker had been diagnosed as sc hi zophrenic,. hi s mother. Susan Davis , said in an interview Sunday from rural Ford, Va. He also was a volunteer firefighter and emergency med1cul technician . "He was not in a good state at all.'' Duvis said. adding she had not spoken to Parker in abo ut a year. "He sa id voices were telling him to do bad things." Davis said Parker, who moved to California ahout five years ago, collected swords and was a fan of the "Highlander" film and television series in which the hero is a swordsman. " I' rn just sorry about what happened." Davis said. Parker's former co-workers said he ·quit his job bagging Jea nne Hazard stands near Albertsons supermarket, awaiting word on her son, who she supposed was . inside the store where man wielding a samurai-style sword killed two people and . injured three·others Sunday, June 28. 2003, in Irvine, Calif. (AP Photo/Orange County Register, Mindy Schauer) groceries about two weeks at ago after working Albertsons for about two years. "I never telt threatened. but he was just a really odd man," said coworker Mark Ming, 26. "He would have full conversations with himself. He obviously had problems. but he was Soybean planting down to lowest level since 1998, USDA says WASHINGTON (AP) Farmers cut soybean planting back to 73.7 million acres this year - the lowest since 1998, the Agriculture Department said Monday. It's the third year in a row 10 which farmers have soybean reduced their acreage. and thi s year's planting is 105,000 acres less than last year. according to an annual survey by the department. Ele ven slates - ranging from Mississippi and Arkansas to South Dakota and Ohio - planted smaller soybean crops. However, growers in 15 states inereased their soybean acreage, particularly in ·southeastern states like North Carol ina. where persistent rains drenched the soil. hampering efforts to plant cotton and corn. the depanment said. Although overall soybean pl;lilting is down, stateS COQtinue to increase their growth of genetically engineered soybeans. 'The survey 'aid that 76 percent of.the soybean c'rop is Roundup Ready soybeans. genetically designed to resist Monsanto's Roundup weed-kil ler. That's up 6 percentage points over last year's planting. Arkansas farmers saw the greate't increw;e in biotech \OYbeans. up I6 percentage points to l\4 percent of the state\ 2.9 million acres. Ohio and Michigan increased their biotech soybean crop by just I percentage poim. Ohio's 4A million acres of soybeans are 74 percent biotech, and Michigan's 2.1 million acres are 73 percent geneticall y engineered. Growers planted 79.1 mi Ilion acres of com. virtually the same as last year. the survey found . Farmers around the country planted slightly more genetically engineered corn. including the insect resistant Bt and Roundup Ready varieties. Total biotech corn acreage is up 6 percentage points at 40 percent this year. Mi~higan farmers increa,ed their biotech 'COrn crops the most - up 13 percentage poinls to 35 pt.'tcent of their 2.3 million acre>. . Farmers dedicated . 60.9 million acre> to wheat crops this year, up I percent from last year. the department said. Growers pl anted 44 ..~ million acres of winter wheat - up 6 percent from la't year. Cotton fanne rs planted 13.9 million acre' - 33.000 le" than Ja,t year's crop. Roundup Ready and Bt genetically engineered varieties cover 73 percent of the planted acreage - up 2 percentage poinb from last·ycar. The annual 'uncv i' ba,ed on inter\'iew> 1\.vith 77.000 farmers . I respectful toward customers.'' Parker's sister, Heather Parker, 28. of Anaheim. said she hasn't spoken to her brother in several months. "He was alone and he was very mistreated his whole life," she said in a telephone interview. '·He was being . treated for schizophrenia . He 's never been in trouble . He didn't drink, didn 't use• drugs. He was kind." Love called the at tacks an aberration in the quiet city 40 miles so utheast of Los Angeles. which he 'aid aveP._ ages less than one murder a · year. About J.+J.OOO people live here . Sunday Times- Keeping Meigs · informed Sentinel Subscribe today ¥ 992-2156 The Daily Sentinel TUES BARGAIN NIGHT S3.75 ADMISSION Meigs • 992-2156 WED THAU SUN BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 PM MON & TUES FULL THROTTLE (PG13) 7:10 & 9:20 MAnNEES 1:10 & 3:20 .. Doon Op<lt ~~ 6:jll ~ CIIARUE'S Mow. "'""""'" .. Frt 7~ 7:20,9:45, 10:00 l'HE HULK (PG13) 7:00 & 9:30 & 3:30 FROM JUSTIN TO KELLY (PG) 7:20 ALEX & EMMA (PG 13) 7:10 & 9:10 & DUMBEREA: HARRY IIET LLOYD (PG13) 7:10 & 9:10 MATINEES 1:10 3:10 2 FAST 2 FURIOUS (PG13) NEMO (G) 7:00 & 9:00 MATINEES 1:00 I 3:00 (PG13) on IRUCUUIITY ~ All AGES All TIMES 10~ ~4 TERMINATOR 8:00 & 10:00 TUESDAY. JULY 1ST 00 ' �• Inside: Monday, June 30, 2003 The Daily Sentinel Scoreboard, Page 7 Pro baseball June 30 , 2003 National Football League Pennington· in familiar role with Jets Season!!! .Lietzke captures Senior Open a TomswinsSt Jude Classic MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) David Toms shot a 7-under 64 Sundav and won the St Jude Cmsic by three stro1ces for his !.eCOnd victory in eight weeks. Toms. who won the Wachovia Championship in May. picked up his ninth PGA Tour victory in a town where his swing teaclJel- Jives and he visits for duck hunting. He couldn't have looked much more comfortable in a final rouiJd that~ five players tied atop the leaderooard early. He staJ1erl a · slmke behind Sweden's Richard Johnson. a tour rookie. but Jotmson couldn't keep pace as everyone all3cked the 1l'C at Southwind c:oun;e by going low in nearly perfect conditions. Toms separ-.ded himself from . the pad with an eagle. eight birdies and three bogeys for a 264 t.olal and the $810.000 prize. Open gym at Meigs Middle - • School POMEROY - Open ll)'m for basketball at Meigs Middle School wilJ be condLJCted from 9 to II a.m. on Tuelday and Wednesday for anyone in seventh or eighth grades who .attends the ;chool. w Ctncinnati 5, Cleveland 4 Montreat 4, Toronto 2 Houston 2, Texas D . Cinci nnati shortstop Barry Larkin, lett, looks to an umpire for the call after taggi ng Indians' base runner Jody Gerut on a steal attempt in the fifth inning Sunday at Jacobs Field in Cleveland. Gerut was called out on the play. (AP) Tribe takes weekend series from Redlegs , . Solid defense helps Indians win 3-1 on Sunday cLEVEL AND (APJ - .T he Cleveland Indians needed two terrific catches to hold off the Cincinnati Reds. · Rookie right-hander Jason Davis pitched into the eighth inning and the Indians beat Cincinnati 3-1 Sunday to take two of three from their state rivals. Davis (7-6) was helped by a sensational catch by center fie lder Milton Bradley. who robbed Adam Dunn of an extraCleveland closer Danny Baez. ' left. is greeted by Indians first basebase hit in the eighth inning. 'That was the besi catch I've man Ben Broussard after · the final out of the their 3--1 win over ever seen," said Davis, who Cincinnati Sunday in Cleveland. Baez was credited with the save. (AP) allowed one run and five hit> only meeting afterward: hit into a double play with two over 7 213 innings. "My hean After Bradle) : , catch. Da\ i' on. was pounding like cr.u:y after allowed a ~ingle to Barr} Larkin In the fourth. Haynes walked that one:· and wa> replaced by Terry Brou>sard, and Ricky Gutierrez Twq costly errors by the Reds Mulholland. who needed one followed with a bun(. that led to their ..eventh los' in nine pitch to retire Ken Griffey Jr. Havnes fielded. but threw on a long drive to right caught in · behind Castro covering firs1 'for games. -Defense was the difference:· front of the wall by a leaping an error. allowing the runners to Dunn said. · Jody Gerut. ad\'ance to second and third. Dunn, who..e 23rd homer in Dan ys Baez hit Carlo' Gui lleQ Brou"ard '-Cored on an RBI the sixth pulled Cincinnati to 3- in his right hand with a pitch to g.roundout by Victor Martinez. I, lined a two-out shot to deep sla.Tt the ninth. Guillen came out Gutierrez '>cored on Brandon center in the, eighth. Bradley for a pinch-runner and Baez Phillip,· tv.o-out triple over the ·turned and raced toward the retired the next three baners for head of Griffe) in center for a 3wall, ma};jng a back-to-the- · hjs 18th save. 0 lead . plate. leaping grab juM as_ he X-rays on Guillen were negaThe Reds ha\'e made the most crasbed mto the padded bamer. ti\'e. He was listed as da\-to- error> in the major>. 7,4 in 80 " 1 thought it . was. at lea1>1 a day. as was Reds catcher fawn game,. It v. a' the 19th time the double for sure:· Dunn s.aid. LaRue. w·bo .left in the se\enth Red; ha'e made at lea;t two Not Bradley. after being hit in the back by error> in a game this ..easo11 . "I knew it would stay in the Da\'is' fastball. Da \'is struck out the >ide on Jl'liX and it was up to roe to go The lnd.ians took ad\'antage of 13 pitches in the first inning and get iL" Bradley said. "I saw it all five walks by Jimmy Haynes 1!- fimshed with seven >tri keout' the way. at least until it g01 to 71 and two Reds errors in the and two walks. my glove. Then I didn ' t .ee it. I first four inning> . Ha1 ne> allowed three run;-~ II u·nea' .md ~~ x: hit~ stuck out my glove and there it · Ha~ ne' "'" Iked three of h1• was. Sweet.'' fir~! four batters. but on]) one O\er six mmng>. He ;truck out Cle11eland won for just the run !>Cored - on a throwing two and walked five. but third time in its last nine games. error by second ba~man Juan dropped to 1-3 in st\'en starts The Reds fell to 2-7 on their 12- Castro. Haynes got out of the ,ince mis>ing >ix weeks with a game trip and held a players· jam by getting Ben Brou~!Hlfd to bulging disc . Pet. .646 .564 .556 .494 425 4& .L St. Louis .................. 43 ChiCago .............. 42 Houston ..... ,................ 42 Cincmnall ........·............. 38 Pittsburgh ... ~ Milwaukee .... 33 37 38 39 42 44 47 ,W San FranCISCO ... , ........ 48 L Pel 32 .600 Los Angeles .......... , ... 45 35 .563 36 Arizona ...................... 44 .550 Colorado ...................... 42 41 .506 S~ n Diego .................... 28 55 .337 Saturday'• Gamea N.Y. Vankees 7, N.Y. Mets 1, 1st game Cincinnati 5, Cleveland 4 Montreal 4 , Toronto 2 Houston 2. TeMas San Francisco 8. Oakland 7, 10 innings Chicago Whrle Sox 7, Chrcago Cubs 6 Tampa Bay 9, Atlanta 7 Florida 10. Boston 9 Coloraoo 5, Pittsburgh 4 Arizona 7, Detroit 0 Minnesota 5. Milwaukee 2 PNiadelphia 9. Bal1imore 5 St. Louis 13, Kansas Crty 9 N.Y. Yankees 9. N Y. Mets 8 San Diego 6, Seattle 0 Anaheim 3, Los Angeles 1 Sunday's Gamea Montreal10, Toronto 2 Arizona 5, Oetrott 3, 10 innings Cl8\leland 3, CincinnatJ 1 Atlanta 2. Tampa Bay o Pittsburgh 9 . Colorado 0 Philadelphia 4, Bal1imore 3 Boston 11 , Florida 7 Te11as 8. Houston 5 Minnesota 5, Milwaukee 4, 10 innings St. louis 13, Kansas City 6 Cbicago Cubs 5, Chicago Whrte Sox 2 San Diego 8. Seattle 6 Anaheim 3, Los Angeles 1 Oakland 5, San Francrsco 2 N.Y. Yankees 5, N.Y. Mats 3 ANDREW CARTER H UNTINGTON, W.Va.- Chad Pennington is right w here he wants to be with the New York Jets. Heading into his fo urth season in the National Footba ll League, the for mer .-----, Marshall University star is No. I on the Jets' quarte rback depth chart. 'T his is a situation I'm more comfortable in, being a starter,". Pennington said Friday d uring a free moment at the Bartrum and Brow n Football Camp. Pe nn ington was one of several NFL players who donated thei r time to instruct young players at Pennington the camp hosted by forme r Marshall teammates and current NFL playe rs Mike Bartru m and Troy Brown at Spri ng Valley Hi gh School in Huntington . Pennington, who led the Herd to three MAC championships and two Motor C ity Bowl victories, enjoyed a breakout season in 2002, going 84 as the Jets· starter after tak ing the reins of the offense from Vinny Testa verde in the. fi fth game of the season. He led New York to the playoffs where the Jets recorded a 4 1-0 wi n over Indianapol is . Pe nnington passed for 3. 120 yards. completing a cl ub-record 68.9 percent of his passes and fin ishing with an NFL-best 104.2 passer rating. He threw for 22 touchdow ns and just six intercep.tions. He was voted MVP by his teammates and al so received the Kyle C lifton Good Guy Award. which is voted on by members of the Jets' staff. On the strength of hi s performance last season. Pennington believes he 's fi rmly entrenc hed as the Je ts' leader and thi nks the team is on the verge of being a seriou s co ntender. "I feel like it's now my team and I feel like we have something special to where we can make sure we can make a Super Bowl run ," he said . "We've had some experiences now in the playoffs and no w we' re excited about now trying to . go for that championship." Pe nnington was quick to credit Testaverde for providing leadership during the Jets' 2002 playoff run. He said he and Testaverde, a 17-year NFL veteran. have developed a close relationship even away from the playing field . "Vinny was the key to our success last year and how he handled the situation," Pennington said. "I have a lot of admiration for Vinny. We work well together. We trained all offseason together in the wei ght room. "We j ust have a special connection there where we pull for each other and we push each other," he added. "He's the best thing for me and I'm the best thing for him." Testavenle is 1istal as Pennington's tmrup on the de¢1 chart healing inlo ttaining camp. While excited about his own blossoming career. Penni ngton said he wiiralways be the "No. I Herd football fan." He said he likes Marshall 's prospects for the 2003 season despite the loss of several key play· ers from the 2002 team that won the MidAmerican Conference championship and GMAC Bowl, incl uding q uarterback Byron Leftwich. "I think this year is similar to the 2000 team when Byron was a sophomore." Pennington said. "I know (the team's) expectations are really high. Maybe people around the country don' t expect them to do much, but I know I do. I think they've got some great athletes." Pennington also gave his endorsement to troubled junior quanerback Stan Hill who is cUrrently listed , No. I on the Herd's QB depth chart. Pennington also gave his endorsement to troubled j unior quarterback Stan Hi!J, who is " urrently listed No. !'on the Herd's Q B depth chart. Although Hill has experienced some problems off the fie ld, including a couple of run-ins with Huntington-area law enforcement officials, Pennington thinks he can lead the Herd effectively. "Stan Hill is going to step in there and do a wondetful job and they'll be fme." l'el)nington said "It'll be a typical Herd foocbalJ season 3nd I expect aoother MAC championship.'' Pennington said he is also confident that Marshall will. at some point, make the move to join a more prestigious conference. but before that happens. he said the university's fan base must increase and the administration must change its . · thinking toward· athletics. "I think what needs 10 happen is qur suppon: has to increase from OUT fan base all across the stalf: of West Vu-ginia. ., he sind "I think OUT univenity hal; got 10 realize bow important our athletic dt:pil UlbJl is to the success of our university. If we don't believe that our football program and OUT athletic dejBtml2ll has a direct effect on enrollmenl and the success of the !Uliversity. we're lying to ourselves. "When we get that type of big-time progrd1TI support we'll definitely move jn and we'll be ':ery successful.~ L 28 34 36 42 Pel .538 .525 .519 .475 .436 .413 w..t Sports editor Days Until High School Football . TOLEDO (AP) - Bruce Lietzke began the day with a fo ur-shot lead and pl ayed efficie nt, if un spectacular, golf to hold off Tom Watso n and win the U.S. Senior Open o n .Sunday. Lie tzke's fi na l - ro~Wd 2over-par 73 was fllr cry from hi s ro und of 64 Saturday but it was enough to give him his fir st major championship in 53 tries. He fi nished with a 7 -under 277, two shots better than Watson, w ho had an eve n-par final round. After putting out for a bogey on the closing hole, Lietzke was hugged by his wife. Rose, who had flown up Sunday morning from the fa mily's home in Dallas. Lietzke collected $470,000 fo r the win. Arge.ltina's Vicente Fernandez, who shot a 64 in the second round, was one shot behind Watson in third at 280. They were the only golfers in the !56-pl ayer tournament to fini sh below par. Watson, the first-round leader after a 65, never made a serious charge as he and Lietzke eyed each other in the sa me pairing. Lietzke all but ended any chance for Watson when he rolled in a 7foqt eagle putt on the par-5 eighth hole to expand his lead to six shots. Lietzke, 51 , won for the seventh time since joining the senior circuit in 200 I. He had 13 wins on the PGA Tour. He tied for third behind John Jacobs earlier this year at the Senior PGA Championship, the tour's fiJ'St major of the year. In 52 previous stans in major championships - fi ve as a senior and the rest while on the PGA Tour - Lietzke's best fmish was a second to John Daly at the 1991 PGA Championship at Crooked Stick. Atlanta . . .............. 51 Philadelphia . .... 44 Montreal...... 45 Flork:la . .. .. ....... 41 New York .............. ~ Central 17' , Artzona 7, Oetror1 0 Minnesota 5, Milwaukee 2 Phtladelphia 9 , Balttmore 5 GB St. louis 13, Kansas City 9 Tundqo'1 G•me• · N.Y. Yankees 9, N.Y. Mets 8 San Dieoo 6, Seattle 0 Anahetm 3, Los Angeles 1 Buffalo at Ottawa Columbus at Syracuse louisville at Norfolk Pawtucket at Charlotte Richmond at lndianapplis ScrantollWilkes·Barre at Rochester Toledo at Durham GB San Francisco 8, Oakland 7 , 10 tnnt ngs Chicago White SoJ11 7, Chicago Cubs 6 GB Tampa Bay 9, Atlanta 7 Florida 10. Boston 9 6, 1 12 ,., 1 Sunday'• Games 5 8 "Montreal 10. Toron1o·2 Arizona 5, Detroit 3, 10 innings Cl~ l anQ 3, Cincinnatt 1 10 St. Louis 13, Kansas City 6 Chicago Cubs 5, Chicago White So)l 2 San Diego 8 . .Seattle 6 Anaheim 3. Los Angeles I Oakland 5. San FrancJsco 2 N Y. Yankees 5 . N.Y. Mets 3 M o nday'• Games Cleveland (Lee 0-0) at Kansas City (Voyles 0-0). 5:05p.m .. 1st game Cleveland (B .Anderson 4-6) at Kansas City (Snyder 1-4), 8 :35p.m , 2nd game Toronto (Lidle 10-5) at Detroit (Maroth 2-12), 7·05 p.m. NY Yankees (Pettitte 8-6) at Baltimore (Penson 21 ' 10-4), 7:05pm. Minnesota (Mays 8-4) at Chicago White Sox (Ganand 5-6). 8:05 p.m. Texas (Thomson 4-9) at Anaheim (Ra.Ortiz 9-5) , 10:05 p.m. Seattk! (Moyer 10-5) at Oakland (Harang 1-1), 10:05 p.m. Tuesday's Gamea Toronto at Detroit. 7 :05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees at Baltrmore, 7:05p.m. Boston at Tampa Bay. 7:15 p.m . Cleveland at Kansas C1ty. 8:05p.m Minnesota at Chicago White SoK, 8:05p.m. Te)(as at Anaheim , 10:05 p.ril. Seattle at Oakland . 10:05 p.m .. Sunday 's game Indians 3, Reds 1 Atlanta (Maddux 6-7) at Florida (Redman 5-3) , 7:05p.m · Chicagq Cubs (Estes 6-6) at Philadelphia (Padilla 6-1), 7:05p.m. Montreal (Vazquez 6-5) at N .Y. Mets (Trachsel 65) . 7:10p.m. San Francisco (Schmidt 7·3) at St. Louis (Morris 8· 5). 8:10p.m. ArizOna (Dessens 5·4) at Colorado (Oliver 5-5) , 9:05p.m Tueaday 'a Games Atlanta at Florida. 7:05 p.m. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. 7:05p.m. ChiCago Cubs at Philadelphia , 7:05p.m . Montreal at NY Mats. 7 :10p.m. Milwaukee at HoustQn, 8 :05 p.m. San Francisco at St. Louis. 8:10p.m. A.nzona at Colorado. 9 :05 p.m. San Diego at Los Angeles. 10:10 p _m New York .. .. ..... .... .. .. 51 Boston .............. ....... 47 Toronto ............... . . .... .46 Bal1imore ... ...... ... ... 35 Tampa Bay ... ......... 26 Central w M1nnesota ........... 43 Kansas City . ................ 42 Chicago ................ ........ 39 Cleveland ..... . ...... 32 Detroit .. ..... . ........ 18 WOII w Seattle .. ..... 52 Oakland . .. ............46 Anaheim ..... .. ..... . .... 40 Texas ........... ................ 31 Pet. 30 33 36 .630 .588 .561 .443 .325 44 Sol L 37 36 42 47 61 L 28 34 39 49 Eatt Divl1lon W L Evansville .................... 21 11 Texas 8, Houston 5 Mtnnesota 5. Milwaukee 4, 10 innings 4 Monday's Games L GB 3', s', 15 24 '1 Pet .538 .538 .481 .405 .228 GB 4', 10', 24 ' 1 Pet .650 .575 Cmcinnatl ................. 000 001 000 1 5 2 Cleveland ............... 100 200 OOx 3 4 0 JHaynes. Reith (7) and laRue, Stinnett (7) ; JaOavis, Mulholland (8) , DBaez (9) and VMartinez _ W-JaDavis 7-6: l-JHaynes 1-7 . Sv-OBaez (18) . HA-cincinn<it!. Dunn (23) . Washington ................... 21 Richmond .................... 20 Chillicothe .............. .. ..... 17 Kalamazoo .................... 12 Florence ............... .......... 6 Cinc1nnali ................. 000 020 102 5 8 0 Cleveland , ......... 100 000 300 4 7 o Dempster. Heredia (7), Reitsma (7) , Williamson (9) and Stinnett, LaRue (9); Sabathia. Mulholland (7) . Westbrook (7). Riske (B). DBaez (9) and VMartinez W-Reitsma 7·2. L-DBaez ()-6 _ SvWilliamson !18) . HAs-Cleveland, Lawton 2 (10) . International League Nor1h Dlvleion w Pet Buffalo (indians) ' .......... .48 .608 .550 .512 .500 .475 ' .442 L 31 PaWiuckel (Red Sox) ....44 36 Ottawa (Orioles) -· 40 "• 42 Scranton (Philiies) .. ..... 41 41 Rochester (Twins) ........ ,38 42 Syracuse (Blue Jays) .... 34 43 Sooth Division w L Dum am {Devil Rays) ... .41 38 40 Norfolk (Mets) .............. 40 Charlotte (White Sox) ... 37 43 Richmond (Braves) ...... 35 49 Pet. .519 .500 .463 .4 17 GB 4'• 7', a·, 10'2 13 GB ,., 4.'~ e·, Wnt Oivl1~n w L Pet. louisvilk! (Reds) ........... 49 ToJedo (Tivers) ............ .42 indianapolis (Brewers) .. 38 Columbus (Yankees) .... 36 33 .598 .519 .469 .434 39 43 47 Sund ~'s Games Toledo 6. Norfolk 4 SCrantonW!Ikes-Barre 7. BuffalO 1 Pawtl.ICket 8 , Charlotte 4 Indianapolis 3,' Richmond 2, 12 innings 6 11 1~ 21 GB 11 13 12 20 25 Pel. Pro basketball GB .656 056 .600 2', .586 .375 .194 W W L Gateway ........................ 18 11 Kenosha .... ................ 16 15 RocKford .... ................ 16 16 Mid·Missouri ................. 15 17 River City ...................... 14 18 Cook Coun1y ...... ,.......... 12 19 Sunday's Games Kenosha 5, Cook County 4 Evansville 6, Chillicothe 4 ~ Gateway 7 . Mid-Missouri 3 Florence 11 , Kalamazoo 6 River City 6, Rockford 5 Richmond 5, Washington 2 Pel . .621 .516 .500 .469 .438 .387 Detroit .......... ............ .. , ... 8 Charlone .................8 New York .................... 6 Indiana ........................... 7 Cleveland ................... .....6 Connecticut.. ................ 6 Washington .. .. .............. 2 GB 3 3'1 4'1 5', 7 Pet. 2 .BOO 5 6 6 7 9 615 .SolS .538 .500 .462 162 s ,., 2' 2',' 3 3', 6', W L los Angeles ................. 12 ............ 7 Minnesota Seattle ........................... 7 Houston .................. ........ 7 Sacramento .................... 6 San Antonio .. .................. s PhOeniL ....... .'........... 3 3 6 6 7 8 9 11 Pet. .800 .538 .538 .500 .429 .357 .214 GB s·, 6 \· e·, INDIANA (53) Catchings 6-14 5-6 19, Rasmussen 3-5 2-2 8, Williams 4- t 0 3-4 11, lvey 0..3 0·0 0, McCray 1·2 22 4 , Washington 0--0 0-0 0. Brown 0-3 0-0 o, S.White 3-5 2-3 9, Schumacher 1-2 0-0 2, Henning 0-t 0-0 0, Pettis 0·1 0--0 0. Totals 18·46 14-t7 53. CLEVELAND (&e) Jones 1-4 2·2 4 . Taylor 2-5 0-0 5. Melv1n 3·8 2-3 B. Darling 1-4 D-0 2, Lennox 0-3 O.C 0 , Thomas 1~11 3-4 23, Jackson 7-12 2-4 19, Riuott1 1-3 0-1 2, Johns Kimbrough 1-5 1-2 3. To tals 26-5510-16 66. Indiana ................................31 22 53 CI...Oancl ............................36 30 66 3·Point Goals-Indiana 3-10 (Catchings 2-4 , S.White 1-1 , Penis 0-1 . lvey 0-2. Brown 0-2). Cleveland 4-9 (Jackson 3-4. Taylor 1-2. Rrzzott1 0-1, Darling (}.2) . Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Indiana 34 (Catchings 10) . Cle....eland 32 {Melvrn 9) . Assists-Indiana 10 (Williams 3). C leveland 21 (Riuotti 7). Total fouls--Indiana 17. Cleveland 20. A-7 ,304 . David Toms. $810.000 ............ 68-67-65-64-264 Nidi: Price, $486,000 : ............... 73-67-65-62- 267 Bob Estes, $234.000 .... ............ 67·7Q-66-65- 266 Fredrik Jacobson. $234,000 ..... 66.a7--68-67- 268 Aichart1 S. Johnson . $234,000 .... 64-66-69-69 - 268 Ben Crane, $156,375 .......... ..... ?Q-66-64-67 - 269 L ee Janzen, $ 156,375 .............. 68-66-67-68- 269 oa~d Peoples. $13~.500 ......... 65-66-70-89- 270 Han k Kuehne, $1 12,500 ........... 68-68-69-66- 271 Fred Funk , $1 12.500 ................ 7 1-G!Mis-66- 271 Jay Haas, $ 112,500 ............ ..... 64-7()-69-68- 271 Kirk Triplett, $112.500 ...............67-67-69-68- 271 Chns D1Marco, $1 12,500 .......... 68-70-65-68- 271 Stephen Ames. $81,000 ..........68-71-68-65- 272 John Senden, $81,000 .... .. ...... .71·68-66-67- 272 T1m Herron. $81.000 ................ 68--68-65-71 - 272 Robert Dam ron. $87.500 ..........65-73-70..65- 273 Robert Allenby, $67.500 ........... 70..70-67-66- 273 John Huston, $67,500 ..............67-63--73-70- 273 Matt Kuchar. $46.928.58 .......... 72-68-67-67- 274 Vance Veazey. $46.928.57 .......69-67·7o-68- 274 Scott McCa rron , $46,928 .57 ....69-70-67-68-274 D a~d Gossett. $46,928.57 .......66-67-71-70- 274 Chris Riley, $46,928.57 ........... .69-66-66-71 - 274 DiCky Pride. $46.928 .57 ........... 69-67-67-71 - 274 Notah Begay Ill, $46,928.57 . ___ 68-71-64-71 - 274 .•. '. '• '. -• •• •• TORONTO BLUE JAY5-Piaced RHP Cliff Politte Rockers 66, Fever 53 St. Jude Classic • • ! 4 4 4', Houston 64, San Antonio 49 Chartone 69 , COnnecticut 55 Phoen ix 68, Detroit 65 Indiana· 79. Seattle 70 Sacramento 69, Los Angeles 60 Sunday's Games Minnesota 59. Washington 50 Cleveland 66 , Indiana 53 Monday's Game seattle at Charlene . 7 p.m. Tuea.day 'l Games San Antonto at Detroit, 7 :30p.m . Connecticut al New York, 8 p.m. Minnesota al Houston. 8:30p.m. Pro golf • -! GB ·saturday's Game• Florence at C.hllllcothe, 1st game Florence at Chillicothe, 2nd game Gateway at Rockford Kalamazoo at Washington Kenosha at River Gity Mid-Missouri at Cook County, comp. of susp. game, 1st game Mid· Missouri at Cook County, 2nd game Richmond at Evansville Tuelday'l Game• Florence at Chillicothe Gateway at Rockford Kalamazoo at Washington Kenosha at River City Mid· Missou ri at Cook County Richmond at Evansville on the 15·day disabled list. Announced RHP Juan Acevedo has been temporarily removed fr,o m the 25- , man roster lor bereavement leave. Recalled AHP · Mike Smith and LHP Jason Kershner from Syracuse ot the IL National League AR IZONA DIAMONDBACK5-Piaced SS Tony ' . Womack on the 15-day disabled list Actil/ted 38 .· Shea Hrllenbrand from the 15-day disabled list. CINCINNATI AED5-Piaced LHP Kent Mercker on the 15-day Orsabled list. retroactive to June 25. Recalled OF Stephen Smitherman hom Chatta11009a of the Southern league. FLOR IDA MAALIN5-Piaced AHP Kevin Olsen on the 15-day disabled list. Recalled RHP Nate Bump from Albuquerque ot the PCL. HOUSTON' ASTROS--Purchased t!le contract of . LHP Mike Gallo from New Orleans of the PCL. • Optioned LHP Nate Bland to New Orleans. . Transferred RHP Brian Moehler from the 15- to the 60-day disabled list. NEW \'OAK METS--Optialed OF TSU\()Shi Shi1p 10 , · Norkllk ct 1M IL. Recaled OF AaU Gonzalez 11om NOO:I< PmSBURGH PIRATEs-Releas@d 1BI<evln Young. • Recalled C Hoo-l>erto Cola lrom NasiMIIe ol1he PCL ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Recalled OF Ke rry Robinson from MemphiS of the PCL Placed RHP Kiko Calero on the 15-day disabled list. Pro soccer SAN FRANCISCO GIANT5-Signed RHP David Major League Soecer Aardsma . 38 Nathan SchrerhOitz and 3B Bria n Buscher Eastern Conference WLTPioGFGA Ch<:ago ..................... 6 3 3 21 23 11 MetroStars ................. 6 4 2 20 15 12 3 4 19 20 18 New England ........... 5 3 18 19 18 Col umbus ................. 5 D.C. Unned ................ 2 4 6 12 12 13 Weltlm Conference W L T ' Pia GF GA San Jose .................. 6 2 4 22 16 13 KansasCity .... .. ......... S 2 6 21 24 19 6'1 :.s U.S. Senior Open 10'1 13'; L Weatern Conference .Monday·• Games 15 15 13 21 13 24 point for BA SEBALL 4 American Leag ue • BALTIMORE ORIOLES- Placed AHP . Willis Roberts on the lS·day disabled list. Purchased rhe • • contract of AHP .Hector Carrasco from Ottawa of the • ll. Transferred 28 Jerry Hairston from the 15· to tne: : · •1 60·day disabled list. BOSTON RED SOX-Purchased the contract of ~ : bF Gabe Kapler from Portland - of the Eastern ; ~ League . Placed OF Jeremy Giambi on the 15-day • { disabled list. Signed LHP Abe Alverez and assrgned · ;: him to Lowell of the New York-Penn league. ;. CLEVELAND INDIAN5-Sold the contract of FIHP • Jason PhillipS to Orix of the Japanese Pacific : league . Recalled LHP Clift lee from Buffalo of the • , IL. Optioned RHP Jake Westbrook to BUffalo. . DETROIT TIGEA5--Purchased the contract oi - RHP Chns Mears from Toledo at the ll. Assrgned • AHP Franklyn German to Toledo. Activated OF . ! ; Gene K1ngsale from the 15-day disabled list. ., NEW YORK YANKEES-Recalled LHP Brandon ... Claussen from 'columbus of the IL Optioned RHP • • Jason Anderson 10 Columbus. , OAKLAND ATHLET ICS- Signed 38 Brian Snyder, OF Andre Ethier, OF Dustin Majewski, C David CastillO, LHP Steven Bondurant, LHP Trent : Peterson . and LHP Matthew lynch . ' , SEATTLE MARINERS-Act1vated INF Greg • Colbrunn lrom the 15-day disabled list. Optioned INF · Luis Ugueto to San Antonio of !tie Te)(as League . TEXAS RANGERS-Signed OF Dane Bubela, RHP Wes littleton. and LHP Tim Cunningham. Ea ater n Conference 9 14·1 l os Angeles ....... 3 5 6 15 Dallas ..... . ... 2 6 3 9 Colorado .. .. ............ 2 8 3 9 NOTE: Three points 1or victory, one tie, · Saturday, June 28 Chicago 2 . MetroStars 1, OT New England 3, Colorado 2 Columbus 3. 0 .C. United 0 Los Angeles 3. Dallas 0 Kansas Crty 0, San Jose 0, tie Wedneaday·a Gamn San Jose at MetroStars, 7:30 p.m. D.C. Unrted at Dallas, 9 p.m. Frid ay '• Games l<ansas City at Colorado, 9:30p.m New England at los Angeles. 10 p.m . Sat urday's Games MetroStars at D.C. United . 4 p.m. Dallas at Columbus . 7 :30 p.m Chicago at San Jose, 10 p.m. ·Transactions Women 's National Basketball Aauoclallon 1'1 West Division Saturday's game Reds 5, Indians 4 GB .506 .388 Ed Dougheny. $39,831 ........... 74 -71 -75-71 - 291 A.W. Eaks. $31 ,697 ................. 76-69-Tl-70- 292 Des Smylh. $31,697... ............. 73-74-74-71- 292 Stewart Ginn, $31 ,697 ............. 76-72· 72·72- 292 Raymond Fklyd, $31.697 ......... 75 -74-71 ·72 - 292 Dan HalldOrson, S31 ,697 ....... 73-73-72·74- 292 Rodger Dav•s. $31 ,697 ........... 73-71·72·76- 292 Gary Groh , $23,904 ............... 74-75-75-69 - 293 Jack Nicklaus, $23,904 ............ 77 -73-74-69- 293 Mark McCumber. $23.904 ...... 75-72·71-75- 293 Frontier League Philadelphta 4, BaHimore 3 Boston 11 , Florida 7 7' . East Bob Murphy, $39,831 .... ........... 74-73-75-69- 291 Atlanta 2. Tampa Bay 0 3 American League Mike McCullough, $83,871 ..... 7Q-73-72·72- 287 Lanny Wadkins, $70,360 ......... 75-73·71-69- 288 Andy North, $70,360 ................ 77·70-70-71 - 288 Tom Jenkins, $60,1 17 .............. 74-71-75-69- 289 Craig Stadler, $60,117 ............. 78-69·70·72- 289 Morris Hataisky, $48,553 .......... 73-76-73-68- 290 Jim Dent, $48,553 .................... 74-71·75-70- 290 Tom Kite , $48,553 ................... .72-73·74·71 - 290 Jo6e Maria.Ganzares, $48,553..... 76-70-73-71 -290 Gil Morgan, $48,553 ................. 73-74·70.73- 290 Mondoy'sGomH BuffalO at onawa Columbus at Syracuse Louisville at Norlolk, 1st game Louisville at Norlolk, 2nd game Pa'Muoket at Charlotte Richmond at Indianapolis Scrantoi)Wilkes·Barre at Rochester Toledo at Durham o w Durham 5 , louisville 2 Ottav.a 4, Rochester 1 Syracuse 8 , Columbus 6 Saturday'• Gamee National League w BY Daily Sentinel • Page 7 ' NY Yankees 7, N .Y. Mets 1, 1st game Eaat Battle of Ohio The Scoreboard .Page 6 Monday, www.mydallysentlnel.com Bruce Uelzke. $470,000 ......... 69-71-64-73- 277 Tom Watson , $280,000 .... .-....... 66-72-70..71 - 279 Vicente Fernandez. $176.651 .... 73-64--7 1-72-280 Fuzzy Zoeller. 5111.387 ........... 71·71-74-69- 265 A ll~ Doyle, $11 1,387 . .. ..... ~-6g..7 1- 73- 285 Wayne Levi, $83,877 .............. .. 73-73-71-70 - 267 BASKETBALL National Baakelball Alaoclatlon MILWAUKEE BUCKs-Announced Ernie Gr.unfeld, general manager, has been released from · the final year of his contract. Named Larry Harrie acting general manager. OLYMPICS ICC-Stripped Russ1an cross·country skier Lanssa Lazuhna of two silver medals at the 2002 Winter Olyinpk:s due to positive drug tests. For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! .. i Vou r Right . t o Know. SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE THE STATE OF OHIO, MEIGS COUNTY Jamshed Nuggud, at at. Pleintlfto vs. I Acceaa to Human Resource Development, at at, oefendants case No. 02 cv 1166 Pursuant to · an Order of Sale directed to me In the enlllle eetlon, I will offer for Sale at public auction, at the front door of 11>e Courthouse In Meigs County, Ohio, in the above- county, on Thursday, July 17, 2003 at 10:00 a . m., the fol-ing -realeo1ale: TRACT 1: Situated In the Ydiage of Mid~ ort County of llleigl SUII of Ohio: Being La! No. 17 23 ,... off of the rOO<Uwly of La! 15, tMIIing about 113 feet' fronting on Second Slreet and running • the - 1 0 0 - being for,_ly known •• theR. R. Hudlonp piopeo1y .. the . - ocaopled by uid lt. R. Hudlon • hll residence tn the Village ol 1!11<' ..... ' rt llleigl County Ohio, • ·part of whk:lo was "-'-eel from -P-to ~-. Dec. Myrta c. . _ . "' C.linc.to ofT.....-detodll8y 11, 1131, tWGidld in Volume 143, page &25, ~· County Deed AecoRII. Raferenc:e Deed: Volume 320. pllgil' 247, . . . . County Deed-do. d The 11bed Nat- hal _ , ••lgnacl 15-Nlim~Jaro - · Parcel 1500126.000 001 27..000, Property-: North Second Avenue OH Middleport TRACT II Situate In the Village of Middleport County of Meigs and State o1 Olllo. Known aa and being altualid In the Village of Coalport now a part of the Village ol M~ end being LDI No. 16 • dellnated on the plot of Uid Village ol Coalport now a pert of the incorporated \(illage of~ Ollio, together with althe-and lleredllaments belonging, but subject to all legal highways zoning •esbic:llon. Raferenu Deedo : Volume 295, pages 4Utl, llleigl County Deed .Rec:ordo. The above rlbed r e a l hal _ , uslgned Audilorl Parcel No. 15-00503,000 PriijNi1y Addreu: 587 North Firat AMid ..... 'rt ott Said rul ntate appraiead at $150,000.00 c:anMI be sold 1or leu t1oen two-tiMnla of She 8PPf'llted value. TractalendUere contiguous parcels and oflall be auc1 -•one. TERMS 01 SALE IIUCCellful The pwchl ur, a soon-a Ilia bid II ec c~, -be.....-"' lot:CI<Nionthedayof ....... In c:llh Of " ' cer1ifiad p8'j to the st.iff, f 0'4 of the amount of ecciljlted bid but in no-leu 1,000.00. The t I oc:a ol U. pw· 1 . . -price- ..... s - .... p8'j be l;'le to .... sa.iff wllhin 11*- ., .... ly {30) days from the . . . of ConfirrNIIon _ The purroato"aa.. t ror .tlell be ._wad to pay PU'blic NotJcn in Nr<wop,.pon. lldh t> ~ Right tn Vour Interest on said unpaid balance at I 10% per annum from the date of' cOnfirmation of sale to the date of payment of the balance unless the balance llllall be made within eight (8) days from the date of sale. Ralph E. Trussell Mark E. ShMIS Meigs County Slleriff Attorney for Plali111ffs (6)16, 23 & 30, 2003 Public Notlee State of Ohio Ohio School Fac:llltle~ Commlaalon NOTICE TO BIDDERS 1. Bids will be recel- by tile Meljjs Local School Dillrict Board, at 320 East Main SlrMt, Pomen>y, Ollio, 45769, Attn : Mark Rt•onam.... for the following Project: Meigs Elementary School - o y. OIIIo in ac:cordanco with the Dr-lngs . and Specific:alions pr• pared by: SSOE Studios - 1001 lladlson A T -. Ollio 456241535 Phone: (419) 25S. 3838 Fax: (419) 255-6101 ~Par:. . ., !nc. 117 South Slate Streat WesterviU., OH 43081 Phone: (&14) 7943100 Fa: (614) 794-3111111 The Construction Manager for · lhe Project II: The~ Gnlup, Inc. 8181 the Arc:toltect no later than ten CIO) buolnets days prior to the bid opening. If no Addenda lo IIIUIKI In association with Bidder's request, the proposed Equal !lhall be considered reject. ed. . Sealed billa will be received for: Meigs Elementary School, · Estimated Contract Value Bid Packag~ No. 01 :, Brick (Material) P a c k a g e • , $1 ,08&,792.00, Under contract Bid Package No. 02: Early Sil-ort, $528,410.00, Under contract Bid Package No. 03:, Ganerat Con a truetion . $3,445,522.00, Under contract Btd Package No. Masonry, $2,01 8,649.00, Under contract Bid Package No. 05: Aluminum &Giaas 04:, w•ri-· & $213,445.00, contract " 0oore, Under Bid Package No. 06: Food Servlu Equipment , 1258,33&.00, Under Contrac:t Bid Paclcage No. Ca· •Of1l (Oiv 12 only), S340,7to.OO, (17: ~Contract B'd Pad'191 . No . 08: HVAC, S1 ,728,681.00, Under Contrac:t Bid PPa•cclklualtl11181 No. Plumbing, $603,6111.00, Under CoubKt , Bid P~•..c:llllllgeV" No. tO:, Fit11 "'--ion, $1 52,260.00, Under ot: Contrac:t Bid - - N o. Worthington W HtetYIIIa, Ollio 43082 Plror.: (614) M S. 11000 Fax: (&14) 1115 1001 2. Any prapoood Eqol!fll for • Star-.! !lhal beiUIJm._to . \ 11 : Eleclrlcal , S1 ,053,41UJO, u . Contract Bid 12: P~a~clc~~~~II8:.!Ho::· Tllc:lonology. 1324,129.00, u . - eowwbact Sid -1111 No. 13: Hilllide Slip I Paving. $600,000.00 Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice until the Bid Date of July 8, 2003 at 1 :00 pm (local standard time) IIIey will be opened and read. 3. A pre-bid IIIMI• lng wilt be held on June 30, 2003, at 1 :00 p.m. at the following location: Melgo Elementary School Job Trailer 36871 SRt24 Middleport, OH 45760 4. Bidding Document& may be obtained from the Construction Manager by Prime Bt-.. only, upon receipt of a check, which •• ~. In the amount of 125.00. Checb .tlelt be made~ to the Melgo Loc.l School Oialrlc1 and forwarded to the C o n • I r u c .I I o n Manager. Upon receipt- of a requnt, accompanied by a deposit as named above , 11oe Conotruct l on MMolgM- will too wad c:opift of bidding documenls .., lhe bidder. 5. Slllpping ctoarges IGr all bidding _ _ .., lowing locations: Arcllltect'o Office: SSPE Studios Archltecta 1001 Medlson Avenue Toledo, OH436241535 SEM Partners Archltecta 1&7 South State Street W81tervllle, OH 43081 Construction Menage(& Offlu: The Quandel Group, Park Road, Dayton, Olllo 45414 • Builders Excllange of Eaat Central Ohio, 2521 34th Street, NE, Canton, Ohio 44705 • Cenlral Ohio Minority Buoi11t1os Administration, 815 East Mound Street, Columbus, Ohio Inc:. ..... a.. ·- tnttoe amount of $25.00, . . made eM to lhe ..... local Sdlool District 8lld loi waded to the conlllrucllon Manager with the de!Jc*lde!Jc*l--6. l n t M - bidders lhould contac:t 11 865 9000 at {5t4) or Mnd ly lo Key lllue Print 61., Cll:uaa.NI Ave .• Columbue, 01145131. home of the clerl Connie Chapman I 36385 SR 1 ..: Pomeroy, OH, 4576 from July 3 to July 1• . Please call 742·312' . for appointment. · (6) 30 43205 • Ohio Valley Constru c tion Employers Council, 21 Armory Drive, Wheeling, wv 26003 • Marietta Contractors Association, 4424 B Emerson Avenue, Parkersburg, WV 8181 Worthington Rd Westerville, Ohio, 43012 Construction Manager's Field 26104 Offlca: • Parkersburg· 38171 SR 124 . Marietta Building & Middleport, OH 45760 OwnerOfflce; Construct ion Trades Council, 1406112 13111 Me~vs Local School Street, Parkersburg, Diatrlc:l wv 26101 320 Eaat Molin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 8. The OWner reserves the rlgllt to F.W. Dodge Plan reject any or all billa ~ In the follow· . and to waive any or ing !'itlea; • Cincinnati, Ohio all irregularities, mis(45202-6001), The takes, omiuions or informalities relative Grand Baldwin Building, 655 Eden thereto. All _.;on. perPark Drive, Suite 515 • ~.....-oc:a. Ohio taining to secu ring . &200 Contract Docurnento, (44f31), Rockelda Woods Bl-r'o Llat, etc. !lhall be directed to Blvd. (Cleveland) • Columbus. Ohio, Melissa Hull, The (43216-1073), 1175 ~ Group; Inc., 8181 Wortllington • Dayton. Ohio Road, Westerville, OH (45439), 30n 430112 (&14) 865-9000. Kettering Bouie'lard, Owner: Meigl local Point wast Office School Dislrk:t Boanl (&) 23, 30 Park. Suite 301 • Toledo, Olllo · (43623), . 3930 - - - - - - Sunblbll Court, P.O. Public Notice 8ox 8588 • Char1el1on, West VIrginia (25302), 405 C8pilol Street and the tol-ing -ltlonal plan -: ·Allied~. NO ,_., ..... lhrw 1010 Yale AveniM, .Cincinnati, Ollio 452011 • Dodgo!ISc:an, 8ank One Building, 3rd Floor, 1255 Euclid A -. Cleveland, Ohio 44115 • The Builders Elldwlga of cantrrol Ohio, 1175 Dublin (3) will be jHOWidaclonat>uls to • a -. · Deposit will be - t o Prime a-. Ollly . ..... Article 2.10 of the Instruction to bidders. 7. The contreet D o c - may be rew iewsd tor bidding purpoMS The Scipio town!lhip Trustees will hold their FY2004 budget IIIMIIng Tuesday, July 14, 2003 at 6:30 p.m. at the Pagevllle Town Hall. The budget may be reviewed at the Public Notice •, _ -- norHefundMJie and to be t*d via • M8 118 - Public Notice - · LEGAL NOTICE Sal is bury Townohip Truoteeo will hold 1 public Maring oldie budget for 2004, July 10, 2003, at 6:30 p.m. at the Townllilp Hall, Rocbptlnga, Olllo. Allo a regular meetIng will be held to conduct any bustness brought-. -- Bill Speun, P11111dent 'o f Board (&) 26, 30 You can find· the perlect .. pet in the' . Classifieds! - Columbus, Ohlo43215 • Deyton Bulklerl &clr&rge of Central Ohio, 1Gn Embury Wtthout c:twge -..... -during . .. thefof- I '' �www.mydailysentinel.com \!Cribune - Sentinel - l\e ster CLASSIFIED Nice tme bedroom unfurnished apartment. Range & refrigerator pro'llided. Water & garbage pa1d . Deposit requtred . Call 740.446-4345 alter 6pm. hhlp CDIUIIy, OH Get Your Messa~ Ac:rosa Wllh 'A Daily · ntinel S Week old pupp1es, half Rat Te rrier, hall Jack Russell. 3 male, 3 female, $100 each (7401446-3413 BULLETIN OARD · JBO'colUII'In Inch weekdays '15"" column inch Sat. or SW\day OAU. OUR OFFICE AT 992-2155 AKC Golden Retriever wfpedigree ; 10 months, Now Tak ing Applications~ male. $300 .00 OBO. 35 West 2 Bedroom Possible trade for gun or Townhouse Apartmen ts , jewetry. (740) 992-7301 Inclu des Wate r Sewage, Trash. $350/Mo.. 740-446- Engllsn Bulldog puppy, 0008. 12wks. old. Call (304)882- 3568 :c--------- Place Ad ••• Otffree 11o~~ Word ACis Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD · Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... on \ \ \ fJ I '\(I \11 '\ l \ y ARIJ SALE- l ·ANNouNcr~\IENrs I C-1 Beer Carry Out permit 3-lamlly yard- sale July 4th & 5th 119 Bast1an1 Dr111e 25" color TV. mountam b1ke. 2coHee table..s, womens plus SIZe cloth ing , b1g-mens clothing, other m1sc Items- r ·GI\'F.AW~Y r mise FOUND July t st/2nd Myr1le ave. Al.7·n, past bowl1ng alley. LOST big border collie, lots: baby-clothes and items. biadl&wht1e shOrt hair, near womens. ect. 586 & Texas Ad . call 446July 2·3. 9am-5pm. 3 fami9554 lies. Beside C&M Auto Parts Lost bladl lab mi~e dog wear- on 160 North, vanety of Ing a btue bandana. Blue goods. Fo·untain Motel area Call June 30 and Ju~ 1. 204 740-446·3153. Kineon Onve. mens bteycle , Lost Pekingese 1n Kanauga 35" tires. VCR, Blue 08'1111 area 6/4/03, goes by the v1deo cha1rs. houset"lold name of BabY, reward ttems. teenage/men slpettte clothing. offered. 740-446-8279. r --!une 30·Jufy 1, 9:00am5:00pm 2277 Graham School Ad girts-0-18-mo. carseat YARJJ SAtE r fl14 YARJJSALE- GAJ.HI'OI .l~ f114 YARD SA!.E- 1\»IEK0\'/1\'Imou: 1467 Jad<son Pike July 2 -3 Corner at Four~h & Pearl home-mtenor. sweeper!.. Street, Rac1ne. Tuesday. d1shes. clOthes. lots of msc Juty 1, 9-?. ra1n cancels 9am-Spm Garage sale-- July 2 & 3. 1992 Ford Tem po. 4-door. F1ve Po1nts area. W1pp le good condmon StOOO call Road . ra1n or Sh1ne. 446-7644 Muttt-famity yard sale July 3 Family Juty 1·2·3-' avon 1st 8 2nd. 8 30-4.00 pm. bomes. 1636 Chatham Ave. Chester area; Oak H1/l Ad_ GallipoliS 9am--5pm Lots of clothes, household Items. loy!. and lOts more. 3 large bOICE!S of . yard sale Follow ~ns at Chester 1tems. glassware-clothesmtsc. SlO.OOea 1999 July 1-2·3 at Ada Rowe's, Longaberger Daisy basket East Letart Baby clothes, combo $75.00 Longaberger baby U"\lnQS. toys, dishes. Cancer Dear $35 00 740- bOOks If. K>ts of m1sc (7 40) 245-5662 247-2961 e[ 's r 1. .j 1. 6 ~ benefits, 1ncluding medical, dental, viskln. 401k, pension and much more. Reply to: Harsco CorporatiOn/ Reed Minerals, c/o K.Wallace, 350 Poplar Church Road. Camp 1-f1tl , PA 17001-8888. Medical Transcnpt1st m Pt Fax· 717-612-5619 Pleasant area. Must have Email :hnnfoOreedmin.com exp Call (304)273-0892 Equal Opportunity Empklver HardWare sa tes clerk. expenence n~ee out not necessary Forward resume to CLA-570. c/o Gall1pohs Oatly Tnbune , 825 Thtrd Ave . Galhpohs. OH 45631 Theheating star witness bigcondivorce becameata alittle fused She turnee to the JUdge and asked , "Can I tell the story in my ~ ==~=L=~~E==W~~~O=~,L7~~F~~e~~~~::~:~~~~~ ~k~- :::.~1. _ _ _ _ _ ~egister The Athens-Me igs Educational Service has a position opemng for an integrated Preschool Teacher in Meigs County for the 2003· 2004 School Year. This posi· flan is a 9 month !X>Sition with full board appro\led benefits. Applicants must hold a valid teaching cerlit1· cate/license 1n special educa11on or pr e-kindergarten with early education ·ot handicapped (EEH) valida· Hmn:~ f'2D IUR SAl£ q uoted . by filling in the miSSing words vou develop from step No. 3 below. Complete Remodeling lntenor & Extenor. custom wood deck & fences. Chain Lin k. All odd Jobs (304 i675-3733 Will paint, odd jobs. any kind at outs 1de work . will haul anything, S4fhr. 740-44 1975 1 :_--~----- Will pressure wash homes, tratlers. decks. metal buildIngs and gutters Call (740)446-0151 ask for Ron or leave message. " ' ' " l\1 8~ OProlmJNm· Hm II·:~ 2 Modular Units ·for sale- 1 unit Is 24x36 with metal sid· ing and 1s in fair conditiOn 1s askmg $6 ,800. 1 uni t is 24x36 w1th wood s1d1ng and also m fa1r condition but needs some m1nor repa1rs Tney would be good for Sunday School Class Rooms . Work Shops or as a Cabin. Deli\lery of Units also can be added Make all esquires to Steve Pullins at (7401992-2478 All real eetate advertising in thla new11p11per la aubject to tile Federal Ftir Houalng Act of 1968 which make& It illegal to advertlae "any preference, limitation or d/Acrlmlnatian b.ued on raca, color, religion, aex familial etatua or national origin, Or lllny intention to make an~ such preference, limitation or discrimination ." Willow- Round' Yours- Bowleg - GROW OWER After leaving the beauty parlor yesterday I came to a realtzation. We have a·whole generation that beQeves that women tum blonde as they GROW OLDER. Dryers, !NOTtCE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recominends that Forclosure 4br. 4ba, $9,900. you do business with people tor listing call. 800-719-3001 you know. and NOT to send Ex. F144 money through the mail until Historic 3BR log home, 40 you ha'o'e mvestigated the acies. Cole Valley Ad . $175,000 Holleys As sociates. call 740-9681030 [::=~~~~~] In Hartford WV, mob1te home TURNED DOWN ON w/ flat lot all for $9500. Mike SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? Slack Old Colony Re alty No Fee Unless We W1n! 304·542·5888. 1·688-582·3345 1<1 \1 I "I \ I I Cole's Mobile Homes NEW HOUSE tor SALE ~·m:--""!'!:-_....;;;;..., Debbie Dnve. 3 bed~ooms . US so East, Athens . Ohio. HOME!i 2 baths $12,9.000 45701 ,740-592-1972 (740)245-9258. ~---FOR SALE Land Home Packages avail(3)FHA & VA homes set up Newly remodeled 9yr old able. In your area. (740)446· tor 1mmed1ate possess10n all house, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. 3384 within 15 min. ol downtown with anached 2-car garage: - - -- - - - - Gallipolis Rates as low as and above ground swim- Mason area 3br. 2 ba. older ming pooL (304)882·3973 home t4x70 must be moved 6%. (740)44&-3218. at1er 5pm 304·882·1108. 1997 Log Home. 21 acres with !ish pond. Call Payng S400-S500 rent? Why New 14 wide only S799 not buy mce 3 BA hOuse. 112 down and only S159.63 per (7401256·6681 acre level lot. 31 12 m1les month , call Nikki 74Q-385· 2 houses tor sale, 1.5 acres from town . Ca ll 740-446- 7671 MIL, Green School distriCt, 4 737 for appt. 25 Serious People Want.t immediate possession. New 2003 Doublewide. 3 BA WhO want to LOSE we1ght S26.500 740-44&7029. River Front.ge 11 /2 acres & 2 Bath. Qnly $1695 down We Pay You Cash for !he more or less. 3BA 2 Bath, and &295/mo. 1·800-6913 Bedroom newly remodpounds you LOSE I master surte w{Jacuzzt . tull 6777 eled. in Middleport, call Tom Safe. Naturai. No Drugs. baMment, 2 decks w/nver r~=-~::-----., Anderson after 5 p m 81)().201·8987 \liew.. 2 docks. 1 floating 446B~ 992·3348 2784 ANI! Arch type frame 30~e40 metal building not assem- 3 Bed•oom. 2 Bath•oom. ,_ ·[ . 112 Car Garage Gallipols ,. 1'\.U:. Apartment bluldmg. Racine . bled 740-446-2861 C1ty Schools. Photos. OH; 1ncludes 4 apartments. For Sale Ranch King lnformaflan Online C) I OffiCe, 4 lots w/ sewer & 14.5x42 mower. new parts. www.orvb.com code 60903 10 used homes under water taps. Call {740) 949Joh"n Deere 7' siCkle bar or call 740-446-3992 $2,000, WIN he+p wrth deliv- 2493 or 740 949-2305 ery. call Harold 740-385· mower 245-5211 1 ,.,._.. & 3 Bedroom, 3 Bathroom, 2 9948 UJ • ~ ACRF.AGE . Full s1ze headboard & Car Garage. n~ee 18X36 Addtson 1980 14x70 Holly park tra ilframe. cha1r . miCrowave lnground Pool. stand & c~1. 35.00 each Township Photos. 1ntorma· er. 3 br 1 112 ba. tolal eie<::- 4 acres Eagle Ridge Ad ., !JOn ooline 0 www.orvb.com tnc. on 27 acres. new 2 car exca\lated. electriC. septiC 740-441.Q988 COde 11003 or call 740-44&- garage. on Liev1nc Rd. West permit & water ava il able. ~~t::ieo::"'--:W~ANIID----, 4262 COiumb1a WI/ call 304- nJ. 1740)992-0031 5126 To Do 7 room house for sale. AJC, Lot for sate in Racine. Soft Water system. out at 1995 Redman 14~~:70 , 2BR, (740)992·5858 h1gh water. Guido (740)992O&J Plci<y Painters 2BA. wrap around deck Free Est1mates. lnlenor an 2529 w/porch . heat pump. gas fur- NJCe mobile home lots. qul61 extenor pamtmg. Grve your Bulav11te P1ke . Two Story. nace. excellent cond 740. country setting, S115 per home or garage a lresh month . includ es water. 2800 sq h. 3 Bedro;pm. 2- 245-5071 new lOok We pa1nt homes . 112 Bath . Fam1iy Room . sewer. liasn. 740.332-2167 garages. mobile homes. L1v1ng Room." Game Room . 24 x 36 ctouble Wide modular Oulldtng.s, bams and roofs VINTON,OH LAND 2 Car Garage. 301140 Ou! class room Bu11t very heavy (Call U.S. 11-6) Bu110tng. Pool One Acre ctuty 10 OhJO t>u11CMg code 1 Beahlul Home Sites and a JBR large open room, no bath or Rardl Home ~13ble on {304)895-3074 (740)446-8050 20 Years e~:perience krtchen sett conta 1ned heat SceniC Rd Rangtng WI 38ac·5ac House for sale: 27 Anne pump unit Appro~e tO years lrlle.U 001y miMU"Ies from the and reftreneea. Street , Pomeroy. 517.500. old S6 500 delivery av&ll100-213-8316 Trensmt••iona, all types, will consider any otter. 388-. able 74()...992-2478 or 740·, COUNTRYTYME 740-245-56n. 8591 or 74().709-0064 591-9342 www.c:ountrytyrna.c:om riO J. Medi Home Heanh Agency, Inc sM1ng full-time lteenSed PhySICal Therapist for Oh10 and West Virg1n1a Cl16nt based We otter a competltiw salary. benefits package. 40tk, and SIGNON-BONUS. EOE . Ptease send resume to 430 Second Avenu e Gallipolis, OH 4563 1 Ann : btana Harless. CltniC81 Manager Med1 Home Heatm Agency. Inc seekmg part·hme Meotcal Soctal Worker ·tor the Galhpol•s . Oh1o cirea Masters Degree reqwred We offer a competitJwe salary benef•ts package. 401k. EOE Please seoo resume to 430 Second Avenue . Gallipolis, OH 45631 Ann ()lana Harless. Clmcal Manager M~ORs~••:s r·o L.._..;H,;,;:lRioiiRir':N I Ioir-HfHJSFl'; 1-3 bedrooms foreclos ures hom e from $199 month 4% down 30 years at 8.5% APR fo r list1ng call t -600-3t93323 ext. t 709 sell on land con tract . locat ion. 4 -112 miles Holzer Hospital beatilul 388-9946 BUiilliNGS I _, Nice 1 bedroo m hOuse $350 per month plus depos1t. At 7 1 112 miles south of Middleport. (740) _ 992-5226 2 br trailer for rent no pets day- 441-9060 after 5om 245·5690 Furnished 1 br., electric heatpump. wi d. no pets. reterences required. trash & water pa1d. rent plus dapoSII & electric . --------Mobile home for rent, no pets. 1740)992·5858 APAR'IMt:N'IS I I ~w-.;,;FOH,;:;,;Rmr....__.J · 1 and 2 bedroom apart· . ments. furn ished and unfurmshea. security deposil requ~red , no pets. 740-9922218 2 Bedroom Apt. 5 min. past Holzer 740-441-0194 2BR upstairs apt. stove. fridge. water. trash . $275/mo. $275 deposit. 740441-Q583 pr 740·446-7620 after 7pm. 4 rooms and bath, all utiilties pa1d. $400 month. 46 Olive Street. (740)446-3945 BEAUTIFUL APARTAT BUDGET MENTS PR1CES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $297 to $383. Walk to shOp & movies. Ca ll 740·446·2568. Equal Hous1ng Opportunity. br. Apartment $300 month . S100 Security Deposit. All utilities included. (304)675- 3654 - - - - - -- - Grac10uslivlng. 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at Village Manor and A1verside Apartments in Middleport. From $278-$348. Call 74Q992·5064 . Equal Housing Opportunities . Modern 1 or. apt. (740)446-- 0390 New Haven. 1· beclroom furniShed apartment. deposit & references. no pets. (7401992.0165 NICe 1 bedroom apt Crown Crty Vlllage $300 + security depoSit (7401256-12 49 • j LIYE'illX..l\ &10 r..-------I 675-2200 help at L1Hie Johns Kana uga and Centenary locatiOns compellve wages, 40tk. vacaoon time and a , haH to• holoday wort<.taklng appliCations weekdays berween 8am-4pm W ...J ...J Reside~ce 740·992-2432 TRucKS Krttens. one gray one black. one blonde call 44 t-0426 \ I 740,1JIJ2-5.371J 111<"1 1985 Suzuki Madura street bike 1200cc. shaft driv~? . V4disc brake 50.000 mile $15:50 ca t! 740-245 -96~2 · 1992 Harley David son Dyna-Low A1der. low mileage. lots of chrome . Extra tank-fenders & front t~re . Askmg 5 12.500 (740}949·9027 neg 1995 Harley Oa\11dson Soflai! . $1 1,500; 19868MW K1 OOORT. touri,ng. $2.700. many eKtras bott1 mach1nes 74().245-5747 :_:~:::__::_:_ _ _ __ 1997 Honda CRBDA Motor cross dtrl bike. $900. OBO., Eagle Alum . slot wheels with tires. S250. (304)675· 3959 .::.::_:.::__ _ _ _ _ _~ 2001 VLXDLX 600 Shadow. black windshield & back rest. E~ecellent ConditiOn . S3200. (3041675-7653 2002 Handa Rebel motorcycle, 980 miles. $2400 (7401379-2786 350 Honda Fourtrax 4~e4 4wheele r. Runs good. 1740)379·2316 ~ Bo TS & MaroHS A H)H SALE I • 1986 Bayliner. 19 toot . new pa•ts , 'Wns g•ea!,$4500 negotiable 740-245-5466 t992 24 ft. Pontoon w/96 Evenrude 48 HP.meta ltop & tra iler. Asking $3800 00 (740) 992-2060 1995 Waveblaster Yamaha 700cc w"lth trailer. $2 ,500 or best offer. 740-669-7541 . r~ +-- -- 1 MOTOilCY(]..t::< 94 Olds Centur~. 84 ,000 L_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _... miles. good condition . AJC , power dOOr IO(:t(s, call 245- 1981 Goldwing GL 1100, 5126 lots of extra chrome, new tlfes, 47,000 Original m1tes, For·Sale 1990 Cavalair, pos- asking $2.000. (740)992· sible owner financing call 5358 446-2141 --· 1985 Ha rle~-Oavidson Stadl: car and trailer. $2,000 Lownder: custom wheels: 080. Cal! 740·256·6870 evo engine. new paint, 4 attar 6pm. ·speed lransmission. new seat. lots of chrome & new parts. EJtceUent cond ition . $ 10,500.00 OBO (7401949· I Athens, Sept1c Systems, Footers and Concrete. Excavation, Utilities, Back hoe and Dozer, Ponds . *"' b .· Computers, Repairs, ENT., INC. .Upgrades. Networks (304) 675·5282 0 www.wvpcdr.com cdoc tor @wv dr.c:om Snapper GRAVELY TRACTOR 204 Condor Stt·ccl Pnmer-o~·- Lawn nfril Cardell Eqrtipment ~.\' our buJ·iue.\·s, Call949-2734 ·w .v·s # 1 Ch evy , Pon ti ac. Buick. Olds Va n Dealer·· 1 ~ IINS'IrA- ((;A~JHl~ 1 Get Cash Today J.%1: 1 B<lng you< J :{.W I I I I 740·992·7599 ;::::===;==~~ PomerO}' Eagles •Last checking statement ' Last pay check stub ' Photo I. D. ' Phone Bill with name eM address 118 Main St. Pomeroy OH 74D 992 CASH (2274) I I I I ~~;~4~l't~ > ~~r~~ "' ·, · 1 ' DURO-LAST ROOFING Flat Roof lliNGO 2171 Thursday & Sunday Specialists· Commercial and Residential Saves on Cooling. Metal and Mobile home roofs· No Problem . 15- Year Guarantee 992·7953 591 ·4641 591·7002 Doors Open 4:30 "arl)' birds start " 6:30 l si Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get 5 FJU.: E Box 189 MiddleP!rl Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Raci ne , Ohio 457 7 1 740·949-2217 (740) 843-5264 Advertise in this space for $25 per month. BASEMENT WATERPROOF1NG Unconditional l1fet1rne guarMaroR Ho~u:s antee Local re f~ rences tur· n1shed. EstaOI1Shecl 1975. 1976 20 foot Taurus camper, good cond . 740·256-1928 or Call 24 Hrs t740) 4460870 , Rog ers Basement 740-256-1 t 17 Waterp1oot!n.g. 1988 Cruise Master Motor Honie Class A. 31.000 m1les . ask1ng $13 ,500 00 (740)992·2060 General C&C Home Mamtenence- Pa1ntrng. vmyt . 22ft Yellow Stone. great Sldmg carpentry, doors shape $3800 256-1534 w1ndows baths. mobile home repa1r and more For free est1mate call Cnet. '740· 10 992·6323 HmtE HOWARD l. WR!TtStl *HOOFING *HOME MAINTENANCE dEAMlESS GmER hii'HO\'E.\IENrs *free Estimates. 949-1405 General Contracting New Construction, Remodeling, Backhoe and Dozer Work. Roofing. Slzea'S'x1o'· to 10'1C30' HOME CREEK Hours ENT., INC. 7:00AM - 8 :00 PM 992-7953 l~ <l1m opd HO\IE l\li'RO\ ~:W:\,S Don ·1 lea•·e the debt or burial and final txpenses ror your ramily and . lo,·ed ones. Let me show you how ~ffordable and easy it is to ~et the coverage )' OU need. Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services Will Holt{ For 30 Da)'s [,·er~· NORTHUP CONS'IFIUC TION·Home repa1r. room addi/lons .. garages roohng . S1d1ng. carpetmg & remod· ehng extens1ve expenence call 245-9023 or 245-9704 1-800-822-0417 our sideline BRING IN THIS AD FOR ONLY $13. 00 PER HUNDRED BUILDEI\S IHC. 10 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 Manning K. Roush Owner 0 en Mon·Fri 9-5 BISSELL FREE ESTIMATES 1101 New & Used Ohio Campsites avallabl with tun hoo~aps RESIDENTIAL Dean Hill SALES & SERVICE JUIV4&5 Window!- • Roofin g COMMERCIAL and • Bucket Truck We Make House Calls 992-2975 • Vinyl Siding • NeV. GarJgc.., • Replacement Top · Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding ..e.~ Gravely at Maplewood la~e Sta!a Route 124 · batwean Racine & svracuse. Ohio 11 om~~ Tree Service i.~/{fd. " \_,' "L;..~ $7.50 per space Nc\\ Phone (740)593-66 Ohio JONES' PC DOCTOR HOME CREEK 992-7953 591-7002 591-4641 ' Ta~e the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let me do 1: for youl sunset Home Construction CARPENTER SERVICE Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions , Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Guners • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks FREE ESTIMATES! V. C. YOUNG Ill 740-742-3411 Advertise in this space for $25 per month. YOUNG'S Free Estimates 992·6215 Si9·8/4 Pomeroy Onio 22 Years Local MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV 175-2457 or 441-2912 Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304·675-2457 NELSON'S LAWN CARE Res1dent1al • Commerc1al Mow1ng • Mulch1ng • Edging • Fertthzatron • Leaf Removal • Prun1ng • Landscape Ma1otenance Spnng On this poge for as low as and Fall cleanup $25.00 per month! (7 40) 985-9829 (740) 591-3891 the ~'R~ High &Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy. Ohio 740-992-5232 t Driveways·• Tennis Courts t Parking Lots t Playgrounds t Roads • Streets WV Contractors Lie. 4003506 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. ffiiddleport, OH SUE's GREENHOUSE (10'1110' 610'1120') Betttting, Vegetable Er Sweet (740) 992-3194 Putato Plants, 4" annuals Er Perennials 992-6635 'Daily Sentinel Ri' erwa~ Cafe in Syracuse r 1-'t •mla/\ H'hirne\ \·j L nder n~" ownership ami ne" management. COMEJOtN US 7 Days A Week! Morning Fruit Er Flowering Trees Er .Shrubs (Rhottottenarons Er NOW Open 1 dav• Azaleas) a week d•vlight all on Sale to darll ! 992·2155 Morning Star Road - C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH 1-740-949-2115 2203 ·-- - -- - - -·---- - 7;0 Ea'l State Strcel 1' I ill• m o1r 111 \l lfW~t 'l; CmP£HS & & Custom Building Free Remode ling. Estimates, for All Your Home Repa~r and Remodeling Neoos. (740)992·1119 111!1 t!lfJ 1/(IH" {lf"f l' fllill f.i .ADVERTISE YOUR I , BUSINESS ·.9838-··-----., :a1 t .... Mmuuc-vcu:'i JcHiVRO,~T/ Get lnd Free! FlEAMARKR ~ ~~~o---A~.__.·I~411------~ LARRY SCHEY llt>alhrr A. Fr ~ L. \I .T. Pomeroy OH 45769 Al!fllii r Spring l:f Easter & Mothers Day Buy I Cilt Certificate, WE REPAIR •.Lawn Mowers • Power Mowers • Chain Saws • Snow Blowers • Weed Eaters Tillers • Edgers • Go Karts • Mini Bikes FOR SALE t aM<~ ct Hours 10-6 pm Closed Sunday• ~~~m:.,:~:N~~:o For sale Bridge Steel. different sizes No assembly required For more intormatton call (304)576-2806 > t l-_..y ~-'lj 1·740· 992·7007 I Makes & Modals Free Estimates Fast Turna round July 1 & 2 r 9ock . briCk, sewer pipes. windOws, lintels. etc. Claude W inters, R 1o Grande, OH Caii74Q-245-512t . 0 0 Now ~~~nng lull and part ttme Pr rmr' '''l'• 0/rio, -l.i 76'.J THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE Et.JGINE REPAIR 321t9·Welshtown Rd I Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 ) 619H Pt'fl rh Fo rrk kd . ~Special@ Garage Sale Harry Holter r lawliro~ .\ 'o'll' lrr•ms A JJ,•d ll-h·kly JIM'S SMALL I_ nr <" atllllllll~K' .mJ ~'l"i]llt1~ 11 1 l:t 675·7030 $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS . Hondas, chewys, etc! roN SAL£ . ca:rsltrucKs from $500 . For listings 1·800-71.9-3001 e~~:t 98 Chrys ler Concoid $4500, 3901 Dodge Neon &1600 ,95 Suick Electra Pontiac Firebird $2500. 92 Used Furniture Store. 130 1987 $1 ,300. Call Chevy Ca\lalier $750, 97 Stationwagon. Bulaville Pike. We sell mat· Mercury Tracer $2500. 93 740-379-2282 or 740-643tresses . dress~rs . couches. Ford Probe $1600,97 2497 . bynkbeds . bedroom suttes. Pontiac Sunlire $3600. 96 recliners , grave monuments. 1992 Chrys!er LeBaro n Ford Contour $2000 . 98 740-446-4782. Gallipolis. GTC converlable , 114K, Monte Carlo $5200, 96 OH . PW. PL. automatic. $3.000. Plymouth Breeze $2200. 97 740-446-4175. Mitsubishi Eclipse $3600, 99 M11QUE1i Mustang $6500, 99 Ford 1992 Pontiac Grand Prix SE, Contour $3200, 97 Toyota white. 2 door. runs Qood . Camr)' $5500, 96 T·Bird Buy o r sell . Ri\lerine Asking $1600 . Call (740) $2600. 99 Chrysler Concord Ant1ques . 1124 East Mam 949·2621 after 5 pm $3600, 95 Dodge Neon on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740$1695. B&D Auto Sales HWf 992.2526. Russ Moore, · 1993 Gee Metro, $375 ; pick 160N. 446-6865 up sleeper top . S1 00: 1969 owner. Chevy dump truck, $1,200 . Lively'• Auto Salaa MlscE:L.LAI>mus Arr oso. 17401949-2128 1990 Old Ciera $1200. 1\fERDIANOO.'E leave message. 1989 Pontiac Bonneville $800, 1995 Hyundai Excel 5 2 recliners , 1 DR suit. 1 king 1993 Lincoln Continental : spd $1600, 1992 Olds waterbed, I electric range, 1. Mark 6; 2 door, new tires . Ach ieva $800, 1988 Ford Asking $4900.00 (7401 992· full bed . 740-446-9780. Thunderbird $1000 , 1989 2060 Chevy Cavalier $400, 1989 Air Cond. Uni1 2·1 /2ton :_.:...-:::~~~-~-::-= Carrier also Jantrol Gas 1995 Firebird , black, V·6 Ford Escort $900,1 992 'Furnace. Storm windows auto. ale, asking $2,700 cnevy Beretta $1200. 1992 Olds Cie•a 51200, t994 and regular windows. 080 · ' 740 1742 -2357 Chrysler New Yorker $2700, Furnace and Air Cond. unit 1995 'tntripid 73k $2,995., 1994 Pl~mouth Voyager less than 10 years old. Call 1995 Stratus $1 ,995., 1996 $1800, 1993 Ford Aerostar 740-446·3478 o• 740·446· cavalier 98k $2 .795 .. 12 $1400. 1994 Dodge Spirrt 3731 to see before taken others in stock. $900 , 1991 Fo•d Esco.t SW out COOK MOTORS $950 , 1989 Suzuki GTI 5 Cool Downl! Central 740 441 0103 spd $999, 1993 Foro Escort Cooling Systems . New _and 1996 Ford Windstar, loaded, sw 5 spd 51350. Used. Installed. (740)446· 105.000 miles, 54200; 1996 Monday-Friday 9am·Spm 8308 Aerostar, 105,000 miles Saturday 9am-3pm 1996 Cavalier. Full Size Mattress Set New $4000 ; Sunday Closed in plastiC · wi warranty, 145:000 miles. $2500. 740(7401388·9303 245·9020. SacrifiCe 5119. Cell phone 304-412-8098 or 304-5521997 Buick LeSabre, beau1424 HlRSALE tiful car. exc. cond . 304-675· Hand painted Indian Plates 2583 1990 dump truck. Chevrolet 61$300, 080. A1ngs, nego· 1997 Cadillac Sedan Kodiac, CATdeisel. 5 esp t1able. (740)446-8945 Deville. 70,000 miles . transmission. 2 speed rear. JET · 58.500. (304)675·58, 5 or 10' dump bed. air brakes, AERATION MOTORS (304)675·6325 C.O.L required . 48, 000 Repaired . New & Retx.un In f"T!iles excellent condition. Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· -1996 Olds Bravado, black , $tO. 500 _00 740-992·2478 _ sunrool, loaded. $9 ,200 ; or (). BOQ-537·9528 F 74 591 9342 1998 Cadillac Catera, power everything , Bose stereo, 1999 Dodge Ram 4 1e ~ King Size Pillow Top nice car. sacralice $6.500 : automatic. 51 ,600 miles. Mattress set. New still m 1992 Dodge 350 e)(tended asking $13,500.00 (740) plastic . Sale $299. Cell cab. d1esel. 5 speed. alum 992-2060 onone 304-4 12-8098 or bed. high miles, runs strong ;:;:.:..::.:....~:-:--:-~~ 304-552· 1424 S6.500 74Q.-643·22B5. 2002 Ford F-250 SuperCab, diesel . 4X4; 1996 F·250 2 NBW AND USED STEEL 1999 Cavala1r 4-door e~e­ wheel drive; 2002 Camper Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar cond . air. amffm. 51.000 Terry 5th wheel . 74~388Co ncre'te. Angle. miles, $5500 obo. 256-9323 9082 or 74o-645-Q145 . For Channel. Flat Bar. Steel For Dra1ns, 1999 Chevy Tahoe. LT., 1998 2002 GMC black Yukon SLT. Grating Dakota ' wtnew 7 40-44 1·0432. Driveways & Wal~ays L&L Dodge Scrap Metals Open Monday, wheels & !!res. (304)675· 96 Ford Explorer $4200, 94 Tuesday. Wed nesday & 5366 Nissan 4lC4 $3400. 81 Friday. Bam-4:30pm. Closed Chevy 4X4 $5000, 96 1999 Lincoln Navigator Thursday, Saturday & wrrv system . 3rd bacK seat. Lumina Van $1600. 88 Sunday. (740)446-7300 Chevy Pickup $3000, 98 S21 ,500. 17401992·2209 Ford Ft50 $4700, 98 Dodge Pole Barns 30~e50 , by 10ft. inclu ded plans . sliders, 1999 Uncoln Navigator with Pickup $5800. 97 Otds painted metal. tree delivery, iv system& 3rd back seet. B•avado $5600, 96 GMC cJestgns better than lumber $21 .500.00 (740) 992·2209 yard kits. 937-718-1471 2001 Honda Accord , e~~:cel· Sears dishwasher $75, Little lent condition, call 446-4084 Tykes race car bed $75. 3 or 446-9234 toddler car seats S30 each. 2002 Cavalier Z·24. Ssp. 74Q-446-1810. sunroof, blue, 24k miles . 1966 Chevy Blazer 4x4. V8 . Wooden playground set, Ask 1ng $9 ,450. (304)882- new paint, new tires. many new parts. 119.000.-miles. power wheels banery oper· 3879 $5,800. (304)675-3909 ated 4 wheeler; Sears carlOP cargo hauler. (740) 742- 2002 Chevy lm,.l•. like new. one owner (senior dti- 2000 Ford Exptoret Sport, 1800 18.000 miles. V6 4WD. sunroof," 6 disc CD zen) Carmine Red Metallic, a.sJic;· player, running boards. 740- r d nihln~-t Stop & Compare THE IRON GATE GRILLE presents: Paradagim Productions Featuring the sounds of: Blue Brothers, Elvis. Jimmy Buffet Alternative & favorite County Superstars all live July 2, 3, 4, 5 601 Main Street Pt. Pleasant, WV L-~------.,J Cellular Managagement A Ht i~ l ) can be paid for 2004 year IOQ $14,500. Call even1ngs ,4.,4 01 7 40-446-0299. . Need to earn Money? Lets talk the MfW Avon. CaU Mar1tyn , 304 -882 -2645 to Jeam all the ways 1! can wor)( for you ' FARM AQHA registered appendix Metal Bunk Beds lult-twm yearling filly: $1200.00. Two thoroughbred mares; $50.00 call 441-Q426 $500 .00 each . 22 yo OH Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark mare, run barrels. $1 .000. Chapel Road , Porter. Ohio. (7401843-5176 (7 401446· 7 444 1·877 ·830· 9162. Free Estimates. Easy Registered Angus bull 2yrs f1nanc1ng, 90 days same as old. Champion Hill Exacto. cash . Visa/ Master Card. {7 40)256-6350 after 6pm Drive· a- little sa11e alot. Registered paint and q uat· Queen Pillow Top ¥ attress ter horses. all ages and co lSet New In plast~ wAvarra n· ors . priced to sell. 740-446ty. Will accept $199. Cell 3413 phone 304-412-8098 or II{ \'\...,l'llH I \I Il l"\ 304·552-1424 re-cond1t 1oned automatic washers & dryers, refrigera· tors. gas and elec tric ranges, a1r condit,oners, and wringer washers . Will do repa1rs on major brands in shop or at your home. 3br 1n Syracuse $475. a month , $475. Deposit (3041675.-5332 r and Thompsons Applia nce & AepM-675-7388 For sale. bedroom house in . no pets; . Big selection at used Middleport homes. all s1zes. Kanauca 17401992·5858 Home Sales. Mobtle Gallipolis, OH (740)44 I · 3 bedroom. Pomeroy. $325 per month plus depos11 03 10 (740) 992-0175 Cole's Mob1le Homes an assembled team w1th over t20 years ol hoUsing experience. Patriot Homes aufstanding 1/5 year warranty. shmg les & insulation by Owens Com1ng. v1nyt Siding by Vipco, James Hardie siding available. ·low ~E" ther· mopane windows by K1nro carriage carpets & flooring by COngoled. app~ances by General Electric, faucets by Glacter Bay & Moen, light fixtures, cabinet pulls & knobs direcl from Home Depot (easy to match just a few good reasons why yOur next new home should be from: Cole's Mobile Homes. 15266 US 0 East, Athens, Ohio. 1-740-592-1972. 'Where you get your money's worth" Ra nges , Refrigerators. Some start at S95. Skaggs Appliances. 76 Vine St., {740)446-7398 IU'\1\IO., 2·br n1ce from view rto comes frr:s f Un.derNew F.O.E. 2171 dues S300. ~,-••F.QuJiiliiiitl'lliiii1iiifiNfiii•.,J. .ALLtEL Whei8 me customer 740-992-1671 American Legion M 1980 Massey Ferguson 245, Almond Whirlpool Washer $75, While Whi rlpool Dryer 2200 nours, SS.OOO, very good condition : 2003 $65. (740)446-9066 Craftsman 17.5 horsepower, G.E. washer, good COndi- $1,000. 740·245-5747 tion. S75. 740-367-0502. John Deere ground driven Good Used Appl1ances. manure spreader $450. Reconditioned and (740)245-5235 Guaranteed. Washers , 3 This newspaper will not · knowingly accept advertlaementa for real tltale which It In 11'/olatlon of tile law. Our readera are hereby informed that ell dwellings edvertiaed In thia newapaper are available on an equal opportunity baNa. ll. Yesterday's ';CltAM-t£TS AN5Wfii.S 3 Piece Living room suite. Claim . 1n good shape (304)675-6986 ffiRS.\U; LAWN CAREl You tell me what you pay and we 'll do 1llor less! Same day service in most cases (304)372·8634 Jea-..e message. or (304)273-4511 MA FIX IT!!1 MOBILE VEGE:C\81.E'l ,\11 \ I ..., IIH h Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid pto ·I • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Lucky Ball $300.00 Progressive cover all $650 Under 53#'s "Musl be 18 to play or to be in hatr' I 1~\1" 1'1'1 II ' 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@ mydai lyreg ister.com ..;iiiiiiiiiliii'-_. I --r-"'T -RT<...:.,--r_,/ I Y 0 . ~.•·=: Help wanted caring tor the elderly, Darst Group Home. now paying m1nimum wage . new shlhs: 7am -3pm, 7am· Spm , 3pm-1tpm , 11pm7ain. call740·992·5023. WA/'{IHl To Do H~JJ' W.wn-;n r. .. l.tter :s of foLJr K.rombled '¥01"ds low tc form four "rnple wcrd r Ito SPACE FOR RI:NT FRurrs& WILSON' AIUI\' SIJIU'UJS CONSTRUCTION Starburst $1,800.oq Hydroponic to matoes. vine Trailf1r space lor rent in r1 pened , locally grown. taste I the difference! Hayes Gallipolis. Greenhouse. 740·441·9279. POUCIES: Ohio Valley Publishing reMrVet the right to edit, reject, Of cane~ any ad at any time. Errors must be reported on the first day of publication and Tribune-Sentinei·Register will be retponlible tor no more than the cost of the space occupied by the error and only ths first lnMnlon. We shall not be liable any 1081 or expense that rnuns from the publication or omiaaion ol an adll'artiument. Correction will be made in the first available edition. • Bo1 nlW!"Iber are always confidential. • Currant rata card applies. • All real estate adll'ertiaements are tubject to the Federal Fair Houting Act of 1968. • Thla new•opa1perl accepts only help wanted Ida meeting EOE atandarda. We will not knowingly accept •flY advertising In violation of the law. s R..-,rronqe EN0BY Sunday Display : 1:00 Thursday for Sundays All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To HVAC Installer Opening Benefits a'lla ilable . Apply at or Send Resume to: Bennett 's MH Heating & Cooling 1391 Salford SchOol, Rd. Gallipolis, OH July 1st 8-4 Bob Roy resi- 4563 1 (740)446-94 16 or 1tion on ei ther .dence. 5th Street . Racine 800·872·5967 certilicatellicense. A tempo N1ce mens & womens cloth rary license lor the Early Ing, household items; someof the . Education thing for everyone Manufacturing Handicap ped may be July 2 nd & Jrd 9 _? 5th obtained lor a candidate Plant Adminlalretor Street next to Racine p q s s e s s 1 n g Ga11ipo11a, OH Ptant cert1llcatellicense in pre,L~egiol• on.·_,--,...--., kindergarten of specl8t edu· 6 For O'<'er 60 years Reed cation . Salary will be based YARD ALE... Minerals, a Harsco company on education and experiPt: PLEAsANT has been an mdustry leader ence. SUbmit a letter of interSTUFF SALE . Tue. July 1st 1n !he manufacture of indus- est , resume and references John Costanzo. thru 6th. 9am-? t .4 miles tria l aggregates used lor to Athe ns· from Y on At 62 South. Too rooting prOducts and mdus- Supenntendent. trial abrasives. We are cur- Meigs EducatiOnal Service rently seek1ng a moti\lated Center. Richland 507 Plant Administrator lor our Avenue, Suite #t 108, Athens. Gallipolis, OH tac1lity. Oh 45701. Application deadline: Until Position Ia Absolute Top Dollar: u.s. Reporting directly to the 11Ued. The AMESC is an Silver, Gold Coins, ·Plant Superintendent. you equal opportunity employProotsets. D~amonds , Gold must be eletremely organ- er/provider. Rmgs, U.S. Currency.to work in a fast- -person ----pacedableenvironment: and Wanled or couple to M_T S. Coin Shop, 151 IZed; a~e to prioritize/handle variMsW w/daily routin e on Second Avenue. Gallipoks. ous cleriCal duties with m1ni- modern dairy farm . lnclud1ng 740-446-2842. mal supervtsJon such as typ- milking, feeding young stock I \ 11 '1(1\ \ 11 ' I mg, answer1ng phones, Ill· & crops . Tractor expenence " '1< \ 111 ... ing,· mail distribution . data necessary. Housing & utilientry, and scheduling_ Vou t1es possible wll"lourty wage 110 will also process payroll and Respond with resume & 3 HFJP WANJID 1. createtrece1ve pu rchase references m letter form to orders. JR24. 200 Ma1n Street. PI AVON I All Areas! To Buy or Pt. W\1 25550 Sel l. Shirley Spears. 304· Computer m literacy llusOO.">'i 675·1429. W indows and MS Otf1ce, 140 TiwNING and strong customer serviCe 1 Bookkeeper- large construc- Skills are required. JO tiOn firm. full time, experi- Edwards experience is a Gallipoli• Career CoiJege encec only need apply, plus. Th is is a 40 hours per (Careers Close To Home) quiCk books, ARIAP. payroll . week pos1tion wrth occasion· Call Today ! 740-446-4367. JOb COSting, Waf'ks well With a! overtime, 1-!100·214.()452 publiC. start 1mme<Jtately. references requ1red . call 446- In addmon to joming the 4514 for more information. Harsco !amity you can take Chr1st1ans Construction advantf!ge ol a competitive Gall1pohs. Oh. sa lary and comprehensive UMI I Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper Po\IF.ROr/MIDJJtE WOlD 0 Publication YARJJ SAl.£- Indoor Yard Sate 1124 College Road, Syracuse. June 30-July 2nd. Bam-5pm. Furmture , bedd ing , dolls. toys. lamps, baby turniture .books. like new baby clothes , little tykes , tad1es small thru plus, mens jeans 32-36, girls 6- 14 . Some boxes of misc . are S3 & $4 per box. Bakeware. glassware etc. Lots of misc. Cheap prices Display Ads Dally In ~ Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day' s Paper • Start Your Ads With A K_eyword • Include Complete Description • Indude A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Pttone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Ru,, 7 Days G..\Ull'OU~ tor sale, Chester TownShip, Me1gs County. send letters of imerest ·to: Tne Dally Sentinel, PO Box 729-20. 5 fam11~ Yard Sale. 894 M1H Pomeroy. Otuo 45 769 Creek Ad . Gallipolis. June Yard Sale tuesday July 1st 30th-July 2nd Jackson P1ke 6130-711. 8:30am-4 30pm. 6 miles below GallipoliS on At7S. waH oven. counter-top drop·in stove. lots of clean 2 fuM size . 1 twm size mat- items. tress to give away. (740)992- -,:-------:---::Commumly yard sale, 2m1 5115 • from Vinton Ce metary on At 160, Ames Ad, Eq1ngt on 3 month old full blooded German Shepherd. female . area. watch for stgns . July needs space to run . 1-5. 9am-5pm (7401247 ·9003 Garage Sale July 2·3 Sam·? a5 Arnold Dr. B1dwe 11. Giveaway to a good home. behmd Bidwell Bait & Tackle. three kinens. tiger. black, All sizes of clothmg. crahs, white/brown. Two females . household 11ems. MaryKay one male (740)446·2122 discounted ttems . lots of LosT AND r Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Visit us.at. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 446-2342 1 Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 E-mail us at: "E-mail us at: classified@ mydailytri bune.com classified@mydailysentinel.com Your Tuesday, July 1 6:30 pm all packs you can play $20.00 Twin A1vers Tower 1S acceptin g applications for waiting PeacoCks for sale, also two I1st tor Hud·subs1zed. ~ • br, Gravely tractors for sate apartment. call 675 -6679 740 388-8756 EHO . In One Week With Us ·REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD Now · ONLINE To , m:ribune Sentinel ROBERT BISSEll BINGO ' Pd 1 rno "The l.mtc re"!taurnrll ""nh 1hc h1 g. m~te" ' . �Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, June 30, 2003 www._mydailysentlnel.com Woman should pass the torch on potential hubby -OEAR ABBY: For the past two years, I've been dating · ··victor." a guy I'd been carry. ·1g .t torc h for since high : hool. He's everything any woman would want in a man . We're both 30 and neither of us had been married before. Vic moved in with me, and we plan on being married next year. I had never been so .mppy. ' Five months a~o my world fell apart. I rece1 ved a phone <"all from a 19-year-old girl who claimed she is two months pregnant with Vic 's twins. I was seven months pregnant at the time. (I've since had a healthy baby boy.) Vic was at work when the call came in, and when he got home I calmly questioned him about this girl and her "news." " He admitted everything. He said he 'd been seeing her for a year and a half. I was shocked. I thought I couldn't be more depressed - until Vic came hQme last night and asked me if it would be OK if he attended birthing classes with this girl. I angrily told him to go right ahead - then later changed my mind and flat-out refused . Abby, I am confused and beyond hurt. Please tell me how to handle this. It's a nightmare that won't go away. Dear Abby ADVICE Keep in mind that we're supposed to be getting married although I'm leaning toward calling off the wedding. HURTING IN NEW ORLEANS . DEAR HURTING: Unless you, your son, Vic, his girlfriend and the twins plan to be one big, happy family - call off the wedding. Not once in your letter did you indicate that your fiance was ·sorry about what happened. In the meantime, there now will be three children to SUP,· port. If you're smart, you II talk to a lawyer TODAY to assure that the child you have with Vic will receive child support. Please don't wait. This man is untrustworthy and does not appear to be ready or willin~ to make a lifetime comrrutment to you. DEAR ABBY: When getting an annulment or divorce, what is the length of time you have to be married betore you may keep the wedding gifts? - NEEDS TO KNOW IN TH E PA C IFI C NORTHWEST DEAR NEEDS TO KNOW: Cash gifts should be returned if the marriage lasted less than a year. If you have been married long enough to open and use the wedding gifts. then you should keep them. However, if they have not been used, are still in their ori ginal boxes. -and the marriage didn ' t last more than one year, offer to return them to the givers. DEAR ABBY: I am a 14year-old girl with great friends . Sometimes I feel like J'm living the life of a college student. I have physical relationships with a lot of guys - as well as my boyfriend. How can I get into a life where I feel like I'm more my age?OLDER IN ACTING SYRACUSE DEAR ACTING OLDER: By recognizing that you're uncomfortable living in the fast lane, and writing to me, you have already taken the ·first step. • It's a misconception to think that all college students sleep around. They don't. If the teens in your cirde of friends are doing it, then it's time you meet new people and channel your energy into new activities - sports, theater, art, dance, etc . But first, you must confide in an adult (ideally a parent) who can schedule a doctor's appointment so you can be checked for STDs and counseled about birth control. I admire you for wanting to change what has become a destructive patiem. That is a sign of maturity. ••• For an excellent guide to becoming a better conversationalist and a more' sociable person , order "How to Be Popular." Send a businesssized, . self-addressed envelope, plus check or money order for $5 (U.S. funds) to: Dear Abby - Popularity 1 Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447 . (Postage is included in the price.) . ACROSS 41 42 Pep Attentiongetter Persuade Gloating cry Round starter Gem Hit sharply Fuel cartel (abbr.) Absent Elec. measure Clean Reno s st. Moving 'truck 45 4 Chlmpan· 49 zees 8 DOE s party 50 11 Click-on Item . 53 13 Verne s 54 skipper 55 14 -Claire, Wis. 56 15 Chan 57 rejoinder (2 wds.) 58 16 Horse food 59 17 Sports org. DOWN 18 Ogled 20 Stay In the army (hyph.) 1 Glass bottle 2 Liniment 21 ltty-bltty target 22 Punch 3 Snout 24 Trite 4 Battery 27 Checks terminal for fraud 5 Tender pod 30 Follow 6 CPR pro orders 7 "Help!" 31 Performs 8 Chromo32 Ousting some unit cloth 9 Kaual 34 "Golly!" neighbor 35 Monsieur s 10 Paper mill Islands need 36 Delight In 12 European 37 Swapped nation 39 Hard roll 19 Moray 40 Negligent 1 Sluggers stat 22 Protrudes 23 Blurbs 24 Cranberry site 25 Aid 26 Note en once 27 Did well 28 Math subj. 29 Behalf 31 Haley of "Roots" 33 Congeal 35 Potato st. 36 Small pet (2 wds.) 38 Computer key 39 Hopper 20 None , Sausage meat 43 "Jaws" actor Robert44 Ex·frosh 46 Well-versed (2 wds.) 47 Raspberry stem 48 Mountain pass Info 50 Greet formally . 51 PCB regulator 52 Brown of renown 41 42 ·(Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van · Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P. 0 . Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.) Astrograph Bv BERNICE BE:DE OSOL There is a strong possibility you could take on something quite large in scope in the year ahead. Regardless of its size, however, your success potential is extremely high as long as you personally direct your interests toward those ends. CANCER (June 21-July :!2) - It's very important that you first set the proper example in a situation where you have the leadership role today, especially if what has to be done is not an easy task. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) "To thine own self be true" must be your ·motto today. Unless you are your own person at all times, you will end up being dependent upon the whims of others. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Important contacts can be made today at a llroup gathering, so even if 1t is the last thing you waiJt to do, be sure to make an appearance. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - You are quite capable of overcoming obstacles today r Wllui\T 'ttl rll ~CD\1\t~C. j that would intimida1e stronger today, but you can advance begin. It's important for you to people than yourself, so don't your personal ambitions if keep the faith and think posi. be afraid to swim against the you are willing to go the extra tively. TAURUS (April 20-May current. It'll pay off in ·the yard and work a bit harder than usual. Keep your ohjec- 20) - You are not likely to long run. experience failure if you set SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. tives in mind. 22) - Treat serious matters PISCES (Feb. 20-March your mind on a specific target today with the respect 1hey 20) -· The first few links today. Once you focus on a des\!rve, but don't carry your toward forging s!ronger bonds clear-cut objective, you'll intense Scorpio tendencies to with a person you recently make certain it turns. out well the point where you take all met might be made today as for you. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) the JOY out of life either. Stop circumstances and conditions - Nothing is likely to be and smell the roses occasionbri~g you both together once handed to you on.a silver platagam. ally. · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23ARIES (March 21-April ter today, but if there is someDec. 21) - You will come 19)- The way things end up thing you really want, and you out on the plus side of the for you today is likely to be are prepared to work for it, the ledger today if )'OU maintain a far more fortunate and suc- t:naterial rewards you're seekcessful than the way they ing are plausible. responsible position and control of all your financial deal- .. inJlS. Concentrate on steady r-;;:-;::-;:::-----------------. ..-----, gams, not windfalls. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan . 19) - Before affixing your signature to any contracts today, labor O¥er the details and get the best advice available for matters that have legal overtones. What you sign is what you'll get. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - It may not look l*e it WORD©©®CD@@0®®·· 0000000 0 ®!N)!G\@.f/Vrf»@. 0000000 lotOOWN ~~ 2nd00 WN 0 ~~~~~~ 0 0 22~g,gg Down~otat 0 @@@@~~~ (9(9@@(9(9@ Jrd DOWN 4th00 WN 4th > 40Po,nts AVERAGE GAME 200-210 by JUDD HAMBRICK FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN = DIRECTIONS: Make a 2- to 7-lener word from the leners on eac11 yardline. Add points to each word or tetter uSing scoring !1irections at rl~l. Seven·lener words gel a 6Q-potfll bonus. All words can be follld tn Webster's New Wonct .... CoHege [);ct;onary. ~ ~EAH, ~NE<E 5th LelleoTotal + 6 Pomts 'C:J~ JUOD'S SOLUTION TOMORROW t> 2003 Unhd fii1LM'I 5'1nd1Call. lnc JOHN AND l SOI,.X;HT F'KENC\.\ ON~, BUT \.IJE NEVER USE IT ~ ~ f7.r--111 N N =:::: ~ ~ It. was a dark and stormy night. Suddenly, out of the mist a spooky figure appeared. How spooky was he? 5poooooooky! ,.. _ f~'< UU\Tii'ol& 1\ r-MW·~ UNt:>Ol Tf\£,_ ntNI'.L£1':. S'(5TEMI --=--- � 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 30, 2003 catlett greene kelly kimball mceldowney robinette