https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/17f3a53adefbd361da93be68155598b0.pdf 9327c701e31e31c4eeeeb6bc3c28dcc9 PDF Text Text '. .O'Malley named to leacJ ·Noah Zim scheduled to play River Rec, AS Boston Archdiocese A& Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CEN TS • 'v n l 53 No 209 www my!l ... ly w nt""'' '""' Zoning, adult entertainment ordinance passed to council Sports • TUESDAY JULY 1. 2003 I • Miami going to ACC. BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer See Page B1 • Reds catcher injured. See Page B1 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council is expected to act later this month on proposed changes to zoning regulations· for the downtown business district, including controversial regu- lations on adult entertainment businesses. Mayor Sandy Iannarelli conducted a public hearing Monday afternoon on the two proposed measures, and will present them to council at their regular meeting on July 14. The ordinances will then require three readings in a sixweek period before they can be approved by council. Explicit language in the proposed language relating to adult entertainment raised controversy last month when · the measure was first intro" duced at the council table, but while portions of the measure use specific and explicit tanguage in attempt to define an " 'adult entertainment facility," COAD receives funding for projects Staff reports ATHENS The Coworation . for Ohio Appalachian Development, wh1ch serves the GalliaMeigs Community Action Agency and other agencies in 18 southeastern Ohio counties, has received nearly $6 million in home weatherization assistance funding . · The Ohio Department of Development announced the award of more than $28.6 million in horne weatherization assistance grants for low-income ltorooowners and renters, to help reduce energy use and heating and cooling costs. The grant award of $5,826,151 to COAD is Obituaries Page AS • Roger King, 58 Inside . -· . ~~h_i9~~a~-~~~S.....de:.;:.:;;ath;.:.:...-.-r..·~.-....-......· ..- r~w~:~!:::AS expected to provide weatherization services to 1,327 households in the agency's service area. Statewide, the grants are expected to provide weatherizati~n services to approximately 6,540 Ohio households through 35 community action agencies and other non-profit organizations and government agencies. Services provided through the program include the insulation of hot water heaters, heating ducts, attics, sidewalls and floors, reduction of air leakage from major sources, safety inspection and tune-up of. heating systems, . heating unit replacemenl'llnd client education . . , ~· ~··'·~ ..... ~.. ,; ,......_ ..,. . FisHing for a ca~use Weather · .Chance of rein, HI: 80s, Low: 80s Shawn• Price a Sections - Thomas Kleln, _12, was not having any luck catching a fish at the levee in the Ohio River. His friends at God's Neighborhood Escape for Teens were not having much luck either, but they were hopeful. Read more on Page A5 in today's Daily Sentinel (J. Miles Layton) L 11 ...... calendars A3 ~ B3 (:omics B6 Dear~ B6 Editorials A4 Movies Obituaries AS Sports Weather 81 Bv J. MILES Staff writer 9:15 a.m. at Southern High School. It will travel down Elm Street to Third, to Vine RACiNE _ "Freedom" · Street, to Fifth,. to Elm, and will be the theme a parade then back to the high school. which will kickoff the Fourth Entries will be judged, ·and of July celebration to be held cash prizes and troplfies will at Star Mill Park in Racine. be awarded in various classThe parade, starting at 10 es. For floats, the cash prizes a.m. Fri.day, will line up at are $100 for first, $75 for second, and $50 for tfiird. AS A2 BATTLE TIME ~ Those attending the Battle of Buffington. Island re-enactment July 20 will see scenes like this - a skirmish taking place in the field just north of the Portland Park. (file photo BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH be held by the Meigs County its preservation, said Margaret News editor Historical Society and at 5 p.m. Parker, Society president. the camp will close for the day. The Board of Trustees of 1be annual re-enactment of the the Historical Society voted at Battle of Buffington Island will ·its June meeting to dedicate take place on the nearl:>y Harris the re-enactment this year to a F~ at 10 am. on July 19. past board member, David While the ·re-enactment is Gloeckner. sponsored by the Historical "Dave worked diligently for Society and Harris Farms, it is. · many years to make the rehosted by the 91 st Ohio Volunteer enactment a success and, withInfantry, Company B. and the out his determination and Iron Hills Soldiers Aid Society. groundwork, it would not have On Sunday, July 20, the continued all these years, steadicamp will reopen to the public ly growing in size and becoming at 9 a.m. and a period church a highly renowned reenactment service will begin at I0 a.m. A by all participants," said Parker. company and battalion drill The re-enactment of the will take place at II a.m. in Battle of Buffington Island the Portland Par-k with a I not only helps keep the batp.m. re-enactment of the skir- tlefield preservation issue mish at Corydon to be held in alive, said Parker, but it a field just north of the park. attracts hundreds of visitors The annual re-enactment of to Meigs Countyeach year. the Battle of Buffington Island "We take comfort in knowing was started in 1992 by the Meig~ our efforts have brought awareCounty Historical Society as a ness to the state and nation that means of creating awareness of this hallowed ground should be the Buffington Island Civil War protected and fallen heroes should bartlefietd and the importance of not be forgotten," said Parker. PORTAND - The !40th anniversary of the only Civil War battle fought on Ohio soil will be commemorated at the annual Battle of Buffington Island re-enactment to take place in Portland July 19 and 20. For the event military camp sites will be set up in the Buffi.ngton Island Park in Portland off of state Route 124 where visitors can see life as it was during the war. The tent city in place for both days will be filled with period merchants and have a blacksmith on site. . It will open to the public on July 19 at 9 a.m. At 12:30 p.m. the Sons of Union Veterans and the Sons ·of Confederate Veterans will hold a memorial ceremony and at 2 p.m. a medical scenario will take place with William Dennis as the speaker. At 3. p.m. a program and special recognition service will LAYTON In the walking units, a single prize of $20 will be awarded. In decorated bicycles, ·the prizes will be $15 for frrst, $10 for second, and $5 for third. In the horse category, trophies will be awarded for first and second in two divisions, with a monetary award going to third. -i In antique cars and tractors, cash prizes are $25 for first, $15 for second. and $10 for third will be presented to the winners. S~onsors are Home Nat10nal Bank, the Racine Volunteer Fire Department, Dr. Mel Weese, Dr. Doug and Tonja Hunter, Wooley Acres Lone Oak Farm , and Star When you need reliable, compassionate, high quality home health services, rem~mber • q Irs Your Health. It's Your Home. It's Your Choice. ' .Choose Holzer Home Care! Call 1·888·225· 1135 ., .. • Mill Park Board. · Activities at the park will begin at II a.m. with the Big Bend Clo$gers performing. Other entertainment will include a patriotic program at noon followed by the flag raising, Rockin' Reggie from I to 4 p.m. doing music and PIHse SH Holld.y. AS ) (' t . Pluie see Council. AS Racine gets ready for Fourth of July holiday • · C 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' tions remained in place, and council members Kathy Scott and Roger Manley also voiced objections. James Hartzler of Canal Winchester, a consultant hired by the village to review and rewrite the downtown zoning rdinance in place since the Re-eriactment celebrateS ollly Civil War battle fought in Ohio over falling dog bowls See Page AS Index "specified sexual activities," and "specified anatomical areas," proponents maintain the language is essential if the ordinances are to be enforced once passed. Coul)cil President Stephen Houchins said last month he would not vote for ei~her measure if the language in the adult entertainment regula- MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference ·www.holzer-.org �( -Ohio The Daily Sentinel. Wadnelday, July 2 - ol Col~mbuo !ee•ms· I 1 0 L. , Inc. 0 ....... Showers T-storms CIOIIdy Rain Aooles 5mM Ice ....... "-xi~!.:! Press Rain on the horizon Chance of rain 30 percent. Wed.nesday night. .. Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. Thursday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s. . Thursday ni~t..Partly cloudy. Lows in the rmd 60s. Friday... Partly cloudy. A slight chance of showers and thunderstrn ' in the afternoon and evening. Highs in the upper 80s. Saturday... Partly cloudy. A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon and evening. Lows in the upper 60s and.highs in the upper 80s. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Light and variable winds. Chance of rain 30 -percent. Tonight...Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the lower 60s. East winds 5 to 10 mph.becoming north late this evening. Chance of rain 30 percent. Wednesday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms from late morning on. Highs in the mid 80s. North winds 5 to 10 mph. A DAY ON.WALL STREET 10,000 June 30, 2003 Dow Jones .....~-9.000 1 - - - 8,000 8,985.44 MAR High Pclcllange from pte'.looS: .().04 9,068.05 MAY APR Low 8,970.43 JUN 7 000 • Rloord high: 11 ,722.98 Jan. 14,2000 June 30, 2003 1,800 Nasdag 1,622.80 APR MAR High 1;643.68 Pct.cllange from-: .().15 Low 1,821.44 RICOrd high: 5,049.62 March 1o, 2000 June 30, 2003 1,050 Standard& Poor's 500 950 850 974.50 Pcl.chongo from- .().18 MAR 750 APR High Low Rocord high: 1,527.48 983.61 973.60 March 24, 2000 Local Stocks ACt~22.98 Federal Mogul - .33 · USB-24.50 Gannett- 76.81 General Electric 28.88 AEP-29.98 Akzo-26.85 Ashland Inc. - 30,68 AT&T-19.25 Bank One - 37.52 BLI-15,04 Bob Evans - 27.99 BorgWarner - 3.03 Charming Shops 4.84 . Ci1y Holding - 29.47 Cot-24.63 DG -18.26 Dupont - 41.84 G~NLY-4.90 Harley Davidson 39,86 Kroger - 16.68 Ltd. -15.50 Oak liill Financial 26.04 OVB-23 BBT- 34.17 Peoples- 25.45 Pepsico - 44.50 Rockwell - 23.64 Rocky Boots- 9.01 AD Shell - 46.62 SBC-25.55 Wat-Mart - 53.67 Wendy's-'- 28.97 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.1'1. ctosir,lj quotes of t 19 ' previouS day's transactions, pro· vlded by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. . of Gallipolis. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Co~lon Polley Our main concern In all stories is to be accurale. It you know of an error In a story, call the newsroom at (i40) 992· 2156. ~ Our main numl!llr 11 (740) lle2·2156. Departmenl extenllona are: News EdHar: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 R""""": Brlan Reed, EKt. 14 Reporter: J . Miles Layton, Ext. 13 Advertising Oulllde Sat.: Dave Harris, e~<~. 15 ClaooJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation Dlatrtcl Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 General Mar-agar Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 EofRIII: news Omydallyaen!lnet.com Wtb: ' www.rnydallysentinel.com • PlpAl 1\Jesday, July 1, 2003 • Short on cash, stat~ raises fees on everyone from barber$ to pilots Ohio weather Sunny pt, Cloudy ,, (uSPs 213.-9601 Ohio Valley Publl1hlng Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Frktay, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy, Member: The Aesocia1ed Press and the Ohio Newspaper Aesoctatlon. Polltmeeter: Send address correclions to The Daily Sen1inet, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . .... Sub~erlptlon Rates By carrier or molar route One month ..• , ........'9.95 One year .... . .......'119.40 Dally •• •• • • • -• ••• •••••••w S.nlor Clllzon raiH Ona month •• • , ....... ,'8.95 One year ............ .'96.70 Subscribers should remit In advance · direct to Tha Dally Sentinel. No I!Ubscrlpllon by matt permlttecl In areu where home carrier service ia available. Mall SubiCrlptlon lnatde Melge County 13 Weeks , • , . ·. , , •. . ...'30.15 26 Weeks ........ ·.....'60.00 52 Weeks ............'118.80 R•IH Oulllde Melga County 13 Weeks . ....... . . . ..'50.05 26Weeks .. ....... , ..'100.10 52 Weeks . . .. , •• . ..•. '200.20 COLUMBUS (AP)- The He's cut hair for 30 years. ost of a haircut might be Some anti-tax lawmakers oing up: fees affecting the who voted against the budget ost of barbers' licenses, their opposed the fees. They · hops and their training echoed the sentiments of the chools are all rising. Buckeye Institute, a Short on cash, the state Columbus think tank that aised dozens of fees to raise advocates smaller governillions of dollars as part of . ment, which calls the fees e two-year budget begin- "under the radar" taxation. However, in most cases the ing Tuesday. The increases are part of state does not use the fees to hio's $48.8 billion budget, balance the budget, said Tim hich also includes a penny Keen, assistant state budget ales tax increase. The state is director. Instead, they pay the lso e~tending the sales tax to cost of state regulation of varreviously untaxed services ious agencies. · uch as dry, cleaning, taxis Some were the result of the d satellite TV. tight budget, Keen said. Sue Moore, whose Others would have been in the olumbus-based company budget regardless of the wns Hair Experts Barber state's financial condition, he chool, said the doubling of said. e barber school license fee The state couldn't say rom $500 to $1,000 won't Monday . exactly how much aise a lot of money but will money tlie fees will raise over elp with the effort to balance two years. One exception is an e state budget. "What are you going to do increase in liquor permit fees, f you want to have nice roads which will provide about $9 nd good schools?" Moore million a year to help pay for · aid. increased funding for state Barb O'Neill, a barber in alcohol and drug abuse proowntown Columbus, didn't grams. now about the plan to An increase in court costs ncrease the cost of renewing will raise about $8 million a er license from $75 to $110 year. It will pay f9r increased very two years. It will cost funding to the state public the same to renew her barber defender to represent people shop license. who can't afford attorneys. "It seems unfair,!' said In addition, a doublinll .o f O'Neill, 47, a barber for 24 the average $15.38fee pa1d to years. "It seems like the little record real estate •transactions Barbers Gayle Prince, center left, and Jim Sowards , center right, people are always ,getting will raise at lea~t $50 million cut hair at Ninl's barber shop Monday, June 30, in Upper hit.' a year for a trust fund to pro- Arlington, Ohio. Barbers will pay more to cut hair as a result of But James Sowards, anoth- vide housing for poor and state increased fees to raise millions of dollars as part of the · er veteran barber, said moderate-income Ohioans. two-year budget beginning Tuesday. (AP Photo/Terry Gilliam) Monday it was probably time Hunting and fishing licensfor barber's fees to play catch es will rise from $14 to $18, increases were backed by the Miller, Ohio Division of up. and people over the age of 66 League of Ohio Sportsmen, Wildlife assistant chief. In the "I hate to see anything go - who now receive free which represents 200,000 meantime, the demand for up, but if it helps the budget licenses - will pay half hunters,.. anglers and bird services has increased . and helps the state, I'm all for price. watchers. "You're probably not going it," said Sowards, 56, who Special permits, such as . The increase is the first in to find very many things that rents a chair at a shop on the hunting deer or wild turkey, 10 years for hunting and fish- stayed the same price for 10 northwest side of Columbus, rise from $20 to $23. The ing licenses, said Randy . years," Miller said. Police: Woman wounded man, killed child and herself DAYTON (AP)- A woman shot her 2-year-old child to death and then killed herself after shooting and woundirig the child's father as he ran from the house, police said. Police said Jarnatta Lanett Groce, 28, shot herself in the head earlY. Sunday after shooting the child, Matthew Michael Thmer, in the head as he sat in a chair in the dwelling. Groce fired several shots at the .child's father, Michael Thmer, 54, as he ran from the house after tht couple had argued, according to police and Ken Betz, directJr of the county coroner's office a the Miami Valley Regional Crime Laboratory. The father was shot in the shoulder as he ran along the street, police said. Neighbors described him as a friendly man who often took his toddler for rides in his spans car and walks in the neighborltood. Groce's family members said, however, that they think Thmer attacked 1arnarta Groce. · Juanita Groce said her daughter called her at 3:20a.m. Sunday, so~nding hysterical. · "She swd, 'Turner done socked me in the eye. What I'm gain!! do, Mama?"' Juanita Groce swd. '"He's corning up the stai!'Sand he's got a &un ·and he's going to shoot me." The dead woman's sister, Nicole Taste, 31, said she received a call from J;irnatta Groce at 2:30 a.m. to s~ that she and Turner were arguinll. Police Lt. John Huber satd evidence and witness statements support the contention that Jamarta Groce, mother of three s<ins, pulled the tri8jler. The investigation is continwng. Turner and the woman argued after she came ho111e late from a night of partying, Huber said. Punches were ex~anged and she used a ~crewdriver to pry open a gun case before stabbing him with the screwdriver and then opening ftre, Huber said. WEB SITE DIRECTORY AGRICULTURE HOME IMPROVEMENT Quality Window Systems, Inc. Jim's Farm Equipment www.jimsfarmequipment.com www.qualitywindowsystems.com INTERNET SERVICES AUTOMOTIVE BlueStarr Network · www.bluestarr.net Norris Northup Dodge www.norrisnorthupdodge.com MEDICAL Holzer Medical Center Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.holzer.org www.turnpikeflm.com Holze~Ciinic www.holzerclinic.com COMMUNITY Pleasant Valley Hospital Meigs County Chamber of Commerce . www.pvalley.org www.meigscountyohio.com Yokeyes Birtliwear www.yokeyes.com NEWSPAPERS EMPLOYMENT lnfoCision Management Corp. www.infocision.com . . Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.mydailytribune.com The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com ENTERTAINMENT Charter Communications Point Pleasant Register www.charter.com www.mydailyregister.com GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES . Precious Memories www.photosonc;!lina.com WELLNESS & WEIGHT LOSS PIOMEROY - Remembering Quarterly birthdays to be observed. refreshments served. those who serve our country was the theme of a Service of Tuesday, July 1 RACINE - RACO will meet Remembmnce held by members at 6:30p.m. at Star Mill Park . of Return Jonathan Meigs ~ Orange This is a rescheduled meeting Chapter, Daughters of the . ALFRED :Township Trustees will meet in from last Tuesday. American Revolution, during its fegular session following the anHual family picnic. budget meeting at 7:30 p.m. at . MIDDLEPORT _ The The picnic and meeting was Jhe home of clerk Oste Follrod. . Midcleport Comnuity ,&ssccia'iM held on the bank of the Ohio TUPPERS PLAINS Will meet at 8 :~ am. at Peoples River at Blennerhasseu Island. Mary Rose, acting chaplain, Eastern Local Board of Bank. gave thanks for the le>sons , , j::ducation, special meeting, 8 silently taught by memorials Thursday, July 3 · p.m., Eastern . Elem6§ltary to events of distant years and School. Approve appropria· POMEROY -The monthly to deeds of long ago. lions, hire personnel. Vice Regent Peggy Moore, in Holzer Hospice Meigs County "dinner with friends" will be the absence of Regent Abbie Wednesday, July 2 held at 6 p.m. at Grow's Stratton due to illness, gave a Restaurant. For more ·infor- prayer of remembrance pledging : PAGEVILE - The Scipio mation call 992-7463. that members of the Return Jcmnship Trustees will meet at JonathanMeigsChapterwhooon-·· .. ·v ~:30 p.m. at the PagEMiklloM'l hall. tinue the wock of the National Saturday, July 5 Society, DAR and carry the SALEM CENTER - Star responsibilities will continue to be Thursday, July 5 Grange Hn8, Junior Grange inspired by the lives of those #878, potluck supper, 6:30 whose tasks have been completed . RUTI.AND- RutlardT~ "We give thanks," said p.m., followed by 7:30 meeting . Tn ISte as, llJdget hearirg. 5 p.m., at Moore, for the life of 130 ~re station, folkmed by regular Revolutionary War Patriots ~· represented in the Meigs DAR Chapter whose service to the Tuesday, July 1 country and heroic sacrifices POMEROY - The Meigs aided and advanced the cause County Health Department of independence. will conduct a chi ldhood immunization clinic from I to 7 p.m. at the office on Tuesday, July 1 Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. Take child's shot records. CHESTER Chester Children must be accompanied Council 323, Daughters of by a parent or legal guardan. America, 7 :30 p.m. at the hall. Public meetings Other events Clubs and Organizations FirebeUes plan Good citizenship awards social ·g•iVen t0 h•IQ h SCh00 IS . Buckley for Eastern High School, Crystal Cottrill for Racine High School, and M. h 1 R f M · IC e e unyon or etgs High School. The three win· 01· ng app I'teams th en were evaluated as to the best entry. Michele Runyon was selected as the winner for Meigs County. Her application was forwarded to the state contest. Each winner was p~esented a D.A.R. , certificate and D .A.R. Good Citizenship pin. Emma Ashley, vice regent of the chapter, was in charge of the contest. · SALEM CENTER- The Salem Township Firebelles met reccnlly to discuss the tire department's annual ice cream social. ThedatewassetforSaturday, July 19th at the frre station in Salem Center. Adiscussion wa~ held on flavors of icecookie creamice to be served and oreo cream was added to the list. The next meeting will be Thursday, July 17 at 5:30 p.m. at the fire house. ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, \ i· ' ,.,_ -Guild Builders to :begin new season PARKERSBURG - The youth theater company at the .Actors Guild of Parkersburg will :begin its seventh season with pre·registration by mail this month. · Beginning in September, • 'Guild Builders meets on Saturday mornings from 9 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. at the Actors Guild, located at the corner of .Eighth and Market streets in :downtown Parkersburg. Interested children entering .grades four through nine are welcome. There is no fee for this progrdfll. Weekly cumculum will include instruction and participation in all phases of :theatre arts: acting, singing, :movemept, set design and con·struction, costuming, props, lighting and sound design and opemtion, makeup, directing, marketing, stage management, playwriting, etc. : This season's production will be Kenneth Grahan1's classic ·The Wind in the Willows (Mr. Toad's Wild Ride). The entire cast and crew of the production will be comprised of members of Guild Builders. Perfonnances are scheduled for February 20, Herbalife Independent .Distributor www.herbsndiet.com · Tu.esciaf, July 1, 2003 DAR-remembers service men and women Community Calendar 21, 27, and 28, 2004, on the Actors Guild main stage. For a registration packet con· tact Leigh Anne Costlow at (304) 485-552"3 or Amy Ferguson at (740) 374-3585 or e-mail us at guildbuilders@yahoo.com. For a description of this season's activities go to www.actorsguil· donline.com. This program is sponsored by Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital and supported in part by Artsbridge and the Ohio River Border Initiative which is a join! rrojec1 of the Ohio Arts Counci and the West Virginia Commission on the Arts. Moore paid uibute to all inen and women who have served our country with integrity and devotion and pledged a faithful stewardship of the blessings we enjoy today. . A tribute was given to ail ser· vicemen and servicewomen who have served in past wars an4 those who are serving Oljf country in the military today. Members present named members of their family in military service today. · A memorial uibute was given to Lucille Smith. J\1ary Skinner, .. Dom Reynolds, Margaret Weber, Clara Conroy. Frances lhle, Helen Hayes, Margaret Duaon. Dorothy Fisher, Maye Mom, June Circle Gray, Sandra Luckeydoo. To close the ceremony, Moore gave a uibute to the men and women who served in all wars and Peggy Moore placed a wreath on the river as a sign of rebirth and · eternal life in their memory. Before leaving the Island the DAR members moved about the genuine historic time capsule, took the wagon ride through the walnut grove and toured the storied Blennerhassett Mansion. Next meeting of the Return Peggy Moore, vice regent of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Jonathan Meigs DAR will be DAR, places a floral wreath in the Ohio River in honor and held in September. memory of all service personnel. Coming Thursday in the Daily Sentinel ... "~Qe~ t~ ~ &T/t;rrg$ (19 JPI9" Federal Consumer Protection has conflfTned the fuel saving claims in this advertisement. • Device may increase gas mileage by 22% BOSTON- National Fuelsaver Corp. has developed a low cost automotive accessory called the Platinum Gas Saver which is guaranteed to increase gas mileage by 22% whilll, meeting all emission standards. With a simple connection to a vacuum line, the Gas Saver adds microscopic quantities of platinum to the air-fuel mixture entering the engine. Since platinum has the unique ability to malre non-burning fuel bllm. the Gas Saver's platinum increases the percentage of fuel burning in the engine from 68% of each gallon to 90% of each gallon, a 22% increase. Sinceunburntfuelleavingan engine is pollution, this 22% of each gallon normally burns when it reaches the platinum of the catalytic converter. Untortunately, the converter's platinum burns this fuel in the tail-pipe, where the heat and energy produced from this fuel cannot be harnessed to drive your vehicle. But when the Ga~ Saver adds platinum to the air-fuel mixture, 22% more of each gallon bums inside the engine ~o that 22% fewer .gallons are required to drive the same distance. 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For further information call: 1-800-LESS-GAS 1-800-537-7427 ··' Emma Johnson Call: 740-992-0308 for more Information! Daughter of · Frank and janet johnson Someflnetown, OH The Daily Sentinel Baby Edition is a Special Edition filled with photographs of local children - ages newborn to .four years old. The Baby Edition will . ' appear in the July 11th issue. Be sure your child, grandchild, or relative is involved! Pictures must be In by , Thursday July 3rd, 2003. PICtures can be picked up after · July 11th, 2003. Complete the form below and enclose a snapshot or wallet sized picture a $7.00 charge for each photograph . If more than one child is in the picture, please enclose an additional $2.00 per child. Enclose payment with picture. Send to: MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! . Ill Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our The Daily.Sentinel " WEB SITE DIRECTORY -----------------------------------------------, for only a $1 a day. Child's Name (s) & Age (s) :=- - - - -- - ' -- - - - -- a -'-'-'--~--:.:-·----------...:...-,----.---- ·-- Local News The Daily Sentinel POMEROY _ Winners in the annual Good Citizenship wntest of Return ·Jonathan M · Ch D h f etgs apter, aug ters o the American Revolution, ha ve been announced. The test .included having students write an impromptu, hand-written essay on American citizenship and supply information on their scholastic, civic. and extra-curricular activities. The essays were judged by an independent ·social studies teacher not con.nected with any school. The winners were Brent PageA3 ------ Parent's Name:' ------~---------------••• The above information will be used in the ad. *** Phone Number: - - - - - - - - Submitted by: - - - - - - - - - - > ------------------------------- - - - --- - --- ~ -----J HURRY!! . PICTURE DEADLINE IS FRIDAY JulY 11. 20031 -·. ~-. - ·- --....!..--------------• • '. �. ,.,.. • -0 The Daily Sentinel ' •1n1on • The Daily Sentinel 1\Jesday, July 1, 2003 Critics who see Fox New ~ . - - - - - - , Channel as a fount ofr,ightwing advocacy ignore television's only regular authority in constitutional law, specializing in civil liberties. If they Nat tuned in, they would see Hentoff Judge Andrew Napolitano, who served on· New Jersey Superior Court from 1987 to 1995 and continues to lecture on constitutional law. In June, after Attorney As senior judicial analyst General John Ashcroft testi for Fox, Napolitano appears fied before the House daily in "The Big Story with Judiciary Committee that he John Gibson"; at various needs more power to wage times on the morning "Fox & war on terrorism. Judge Friends"; on Bill O'Reilly 's Napolitano commented that. "The O'Reilly Factor"; and · "essentially, what (Ashcroft) whenever there is a breaking asked for yesterday was legstory that requires legal islation which would allow analysis. · the attorney general , on the One never needs footnotes basis of suspicion - not evito follow the judge's com- dence - to incarcerate peomentary. For example, a pie, Americans or nonmonth after the Sept. II Americans: for an indetlnite attacks, Napolitano wrote, period of time if they support with characteristic clarity, in terrorism ." the New Jersey Law Jpurnal Then, prese nting a hypothat: thetical situation, Napolitano "In a democracy. personal said that if Massachu setts liberties are rarely dimin- Sen. Ted Kennedy supported ished overnight. Rather, they the IRA, "a terrorist organiare lost gradually, by the acts zation, under this n~w legisof well-meaning people, lation if enacted, John with good intentions, amid Ashcroft could incarcerate public approval. But the sub- Ted Kennedy without a trial , tie loss of freedom is never without a lawyer, for as long recognized until the' crisis is as he.wanted to ... · over and we look back in "The attorney general," horror. And then · it is too Napolitano . emphasized, late." "needs to fo ll ow the 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallyaentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General manager and news editor NATIONAL VIEW Dumb lttnovative ways to reap new revenue American Press, Lake Charles, La.; on 'Tax Me More' - a dumb idea: · Faced with budgets awash i'n red ink, state lawmakers in every corner of the nation are trying to find innovative ways io reap new revenue-. · In the case of some states. though, their schemes border on the ridiculous. · For example, the "Tax Me More" funds that are cropping up that rely on donations from taxpayers. "We have to be innovative and think outside the box when it comes to generating new revenue," said Pennsylvania state Rep. Jeff Coleman, a Republican. "The public is not going to swallow a massive tax, bond and spend package." Similar proposals have surfaced in Kansas, Alaska and Oregon, sponsored by lawmakers opposed to raising taxes in a weak economy. Coleman modeled his proposal after a fund established by Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee in 200 I . At the time the Arkansas faced a $142 million deficit, and state lawmakers refused to increase taxes. . A spokesman for Huckabee said that the governor was in effect telling l~wmalkers to put their money where their mouth was and, if they didn'tfeel like they were paying enough to write a check to the state of Arkansas. The spokesman said the fund has taken in between $2,000 imd $3,000. Pete Sepp, a spokesman for the National Taxpayers Union In Washington, D.c;; .• said similar legislation has produced the same fruitless results. · "I think that this is the type of legislation that is often proposed and often disposed of," Sepp said. · The quicker the disposal, the bett\!r. Co~stitution Corrstitutlon. whether th't:· were for violation s of immiCongress authorizes him to gration laws, not terrorism . or not. And then we will Napolitano has also pointhave the rule of law, and ed out on Pox News that, in civi I liberties upheld, and terms of civil liberties, "the security as well .. . The bot- Constitution makes no tom line is the government · exception s in prohibiting needs to preserve civil liber- violations of 'fundamental ty. That's why we have this liberties of citizens or noncountry." citizens' on American soil." After the Justice Unquestionably, among Department 's own inspector the stars of the Fox News g'e neral released a report Channel are such undi sstingingly critical of the guised conservatives as attorney general and his col- O' Reilly and Sean Hannity, leagues'. violation s of due though each of them invariprocess when non-citizens ably invites guests with on ly suspected of terrorist views directly opposed to tie s were rounded up , those of the hosts . My own Napolitano said approvingly views often. conflict with of the inspector general ' s O'Reilly's, particularly his report: jihad against the American "You might think it came Civil Liberties Union. from Amnesty International Napolitano could provide or the ACLU (the American O'Reilly with' a corrective Civil Liberties Union) ... If analysis of that organization, · you '" ~ .-s tayed your visa by as we ll as a useful lecture on a day. and you were accused the Bill of R{ghts. But I of being in a terrorist organi- watch 0' Reilly because he . zation , you were put in ... often illuminates the anti solitary confinement, lights free speech abuses of the on all the time. And instead politically correct. of the (required) 72 hours to The news channel's most interrogate you and exoner- valuable ill um inator of why ate, it took 12 to 18 months." we are Americans is Judge The judge also noted that, Anthony Napolitano. Every of the 762 immigrants locked network , and newspaper. up in that sweep (some held should have hi s equivalent. under very abusive condi(Nat Hemojfis a national- , lions) , none were ultimately ly renmwzed authority 011 the charged with any terrorist First Amendment {U1d the activity. T hose deported Bill of Rights. ) We.'Re Loc.KiNG . You UP, You LiiTt.eIMMi6RaNT iARRoRiST, \Ji'tTiLWe FiNPOOT Melba Patillo Beals heard the news on "Good Morning America" as she helped her son find his backpack for school Monday: The SupremeCourt had issued its much-anticipated Joa!l ruling on the University of Ryan Michigan affirmative action case. Even before Beals could digest the particulars, she heaved an angry sigh. We books, the best science labs. · should be so much further It was worth the fear apd along in our progress toward harassment · jJecause it equality by now, she thought. promised to knock down the What we should be hearing on walls to equal opportunity. to a the new6 these da:ts is the cele- · good education.g nd, hopefully, bration of a big step torward, success. Beal s turned her something thjlt aug~ a new opportunity into a career• in era of opportunity in America. television news and public "We're walking old ground, relations. Now in her early 60s, folks," she commented iater she heads the communications from her home in Marin, Calif. department at Dominican "If you keep walking back- University in San Rafael, Calif. ward and in circles, you ' ll She is working on her second never aniye at the destination." doctorate while raising twin Beals was one of the "Little 12-year-old boys, whom she Rock Nine," · the nine adopted at age 50. She also has teenagers who, with federal ·a grown daughter. troops guarding their path, . Beals lives what she integrated all -white Central describes as _the privileged life High in Little Rock , Ark., in in Marin County. Her children 1957. Beals and the others attend good schools. Recently; didn't put up with the death she walked into a local restauthreats so they could sit next to rant and asked for a table. The white kids. They did it to get host said he didn 't have a table the best education they could. right then. Beals failed to indilt was about gaining access to care that she was with the all .the best teachers,. the best text- white TV crew that was a few • • ACTUALLY/ IT STANDS FOR RESOURCEFUL/~ .. WATCH NIE. -•• • • ..• ~~A~\2.- <e> 2003 by NEA, lessons Inc. steps behind her. Minutes later, when the crew asked for a table, they were seated. "Every single time l get pretty comfy. something like that occurs. and it reminds me to stay present," Beals said. Segregation is no longer the law, but inequality is 'still the rule. That's what Beals thought about Monday when she heard about the Supreme Court's ruling,.which preser\:ed rules that allow universities to take race into account in the admissions proce>s. " I'm heartened by the ruling, hut it's astounding that it is still a question in thi s 50th anniversary year of Brown vs. the Board of Education, after the investment of lives, time and money in working toward greater access to 1lpportunities," she said. In other words, all these years after she walked into Central High, the walls have yet toiall. Forget about the l~w s".hools - the suit before the Supreme Court was~ fundamentally, about the kindergartens and the first grades and th(} middle schools and .the hi gh schools. , Black children, in so many cities across ·the country, are sti II attending ill-equipped school s with inferior teachers > ' • • POMEROY - Vacation Bible School at Hemlock Grove Christian Church will be held July 7, 8, and 9 from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30p.m. There will be Bible stones, puppet skits, games, snacks, singmg and crafts. For more information, call 992-6073. · Tlie church invites all children to attend. .Circling back in our·quest for equality Moderately Co.nfused ' Swimming Bible School $Cheduled Today is Tuesday, July I , 2003 the 182nd day of 2003 and the lith day of summer. TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1862, President Abraham Lincoln appointed Sir Isaac Newton secretary of agriculture. . On this day in 1960, Ghana became a republic. Kwame Nkrumah won the country's first presidential election that year. On this day in 1997, China regained sovereignty of Hong Kong, which had been under British rule for 156 years. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS : George . Sand (1804-1876), writer; Sydney Pollack (1934-), director, is 69; Twyla Tharp p 941-), dancer and choreographer, is ~2; Debbie Harry U945-), singer, is 58; Diana (Frances Spencer) (1961-1997), former Princess of Wales. ~ TODAY'S SPORTS: On this day in 1974, NFL players went on strike over "freedom issues," and sought more say in trade and contract issues. : TODAY'S QUOTE: "The artist vocation is to send light !nto the human hearJ;."- George Sand 1 · - Local Briefs POMEROY - The Meigs County Adult Basic and Literacy 'Education (ABLE) program. learning center in Pomeroy is temporarily located at I) 0 Mulberry Avenue. The center can be reached by calling 992-1197. The · Middleport Center is also maintaining normal hours for the summer with more information available at 99M808. TODAY IN HISTORY II SHADE - Roger Vernon King, 58, U.S. 33, Shade, died on Sunday, June 29; 2003, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis, following a brief illness. He was born on Dec. 18, 1944, in Pomeroy, son of the late Harold and Virginia Wamsley King. Surviving are his brothers and sisters-inclaw: Jack L. and Ruby King of Pomeroy, Tom and Joan King of Fort McCoy, Aa., Mary King of Pomeroy and Rowel King of Greenville, Ky.; a sister and brother-inlaw, Dorothy and Henry Clatworthy of Middleport; several nieces and nephews; and special friends, Jim and Connie Rucker of Shade. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his brothers, William, Jim and Richard; two sisters, Helen Hicks and Betty Wilson; and George brothers-in-law, Hicks and Walter Wilson. Graveside funeral service will be 'held at II a .m. on Wednesday, July 2, 2003 at Meigs Memory Gardens, with Steve Beha officiating. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Temporary home WHaT VOV'Re. UP 1'o! ' .. r " and thin resources. They don't, then, score as high on college entrance exams as their white counterparts. The Michigan suit pointed out that in 2000. only 26 African-American law-school applicants nationwide had at least a 3.5 grade point average and a 165 score on the LSAT Among whites and Asian-Americans, 3, 173 met that standard. The Supreme Court, in its 54 ruling, agreed with afti lmative action advocates who argued tpat a "colorblind" admissions policy would actually deepen inequalities: Fewer African Americans would be admitted into um vers1t1 es. thereby solidifying the social and economic diwisions · that still exist between the races. "The fact that affirmative action has to be di scu ssed dilutes it," Beals said. "We should tie making it (aft"umative action) stronger, more real. . To question its necessity is an;, , insult to every burr-headed little black kid in a terrible school without breakfast in his belly or a lunch in his pack." (Joan Ryan is a co/unlllist for th e San Franc is£'o Chro11icle. Seud com11w1Zts lo lz er in care uf thi>newspatier or se11d her e-mail at j oa11- • ryan~(ch ronicle. rom) • The Daily Sentinel• Page AS Hospital employees plan to purchas~ ambulance service .. Obituaries SYRACUSE London Pool is offering swimming lessons starting July 7. There will · be lessons for both beginners and those seeking more advanced skills. Call the pool at 992-5418 or manager Bobbi Hili at 949-0 I07 for details . . (740) 992-2156 extension 29 • www:~ydallys~ntlnel.com Thesday, July I, 2003 Roger«ing 'Speak Out!' • • ,' .. . PageA4 . TVs voice of the -- - Council from Page A1 mid-1960's, submitted the pro'· posed ordinances earlier this year, and they were referred to council by the Middleport Planning Gommi&sion. In proposing an ordinan~ regulating the adult entertamment business, Hartzler used ~ "template" ordinance which has been tested in other communities, and the ordinance will be attached to the downtown zoning onlinance when considered by council. . Technically, adult entertamment businesses cannot be legally prohibited, according to Hartzler, but their location can be strictly regulated. As proposed in the Middleport PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (AP)- A Wood County hospital's employees have announced plans · to purchase the facility's ambulance service, days after a judge issued an injunction delaying a private company from taking over emergency duties. · Employees of St. Joseph's Hospital will purchase the service for an wxlisclosed price, hospital officials announced Monday. "The injunction ... gave the employees the opportunity to pursue another option, anil · we listened excitedly to their plans," said Patsy Hardy, the hospital's chief executive officer. : Hospital officials have approved the proposal and an agreement should be finalized within weeks, Hru:dy said. · General Ambulance of Oak Hill had planned to take over ambulance services for the hospital on Sunday. Wood County Circuit Court Judge ·Jeff ~eed issued the fnjunction but allowed General Ambulance to remain as a backup responder. "We look forward to working with the hospital, and the public shouldn't see much of a change at all," said Dwayne Weekley, who wiJI continue as director of the hospital's ambulance servic~. Wood County is the only West Virginia county where the hospitals run the ambulance service -- not the county commission. St. Joseph 's and neighboring Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital have been running cooperative ambulance services for more than 20 years. "()ur goal is for this existing coJiaboration between the. two services to continue just as it has," Weekley said . "What makes this option work boils down to continuity." Officials at Camden-Clark had asked for the injunction, saying Okla. death row inmate Man sues · scheduled for execution LOCAL BAND SCHEDULED FOR RIVER REC Ohio man convicted for multistate killing waiting for execution GALLIPOLIS Local Band Noah Ziggy will perform from 5 to · 6:}0 p.m. Friday at the Gallipolis River Recreation Festival, said festival coordinator Bret Bostic. The band is comprised of Gallipolis resident Robert Enyart, and Athens residents Mike Riggins, Todd Parish, · John Riggin s and Nate Simons. · Enyart is son of the late Jim and Cheryl Enyart and is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and the University of Rio Grande. Enyart has been involved in music since he was in high school where he was a member of the Gallia Academy Band, his mother, Cheryl, said. "I started singing during my abundant day dream years ·when time stood still," Enyart said. "I grew up in the church choir, and moved to jazz choir in college." The band will play a mix or rock and blues, and are quite popular with the Athens Music Network, she added. The five-piece band has played together for three years, and Enyart is the lead singer and composes niost of the originals that they perfornn. Noah Ziggy have two cuts from their up and coming CD "Do Your own Cooking" available on MP3.com. ·God's NET takes to the River BY J•. MILES LAYTON Staff writer POMEROY - A group of young fishermen cast their lines in the Ohio River each Monday hoping for a little bit of luck. The fishermen are of God's members Neighborhood Escape for Teens (God'sNET) which gives young .people something to do and someplace to do it during the summer. Dee Rader, assistant director of God'sNET, said 40 to 50 kids come out each· Monday for the "Fishing w_ith Friends" program and then enjoy lunch in the gazebo overlooking the river. While separating fishing lines and baiting hooks for the younger children, Rader commented on how much the · kids like to go down to the river and fish together. "The children enjoy it and ordinance, no such business can operate within I ,500 feet of a residence, school, library, teaching facility attended by minors, park or recreational facility· used by minors, a church or religious facility, or within 2,000 feet of another adult entertainment business. The broader zoning regula. tions relate solely to th.e downtown business district, or "village center," and are designed to control future construction in the shopping district. . The planning commission started its re-zoning process shortly after the ~emolition of the Mark V · grocery building last summer, in order to encourage -development of constructive retail business on that and other vacant lots within the downtown district. . sometimes they get lucky and catch something, but we throw the fish back and don't eat them," she said jokingly. Thomas Klein, 12, said he caught a fish once do.wn by the levee, bui wasn't having any luck today. He was using a plastic lure for bait. "''m hoping I'll catch something," he said. . Codey Pink, 9, said nightcrawlers which he can put on the hook himself make good bait. He bad been fishing for some time at the same spot yesterday but despite his far reaching casts, he wasn't havin~ any Inc~, "The . secret to fishmg 1s· casting out the line really far," he said. Andy Burt, 8, said he had better luck fishing at Forked Run State Park earlier. Nothing seemed to be biting at the levee Monday as he and his friends cast their lines time and again into the Ohio. ..., Proudto ~e ~ nwt 9! . yourlife. _ \ General Ambulance doesn't have the proper _licensing with the state to provlde Advance Life Support and should not be taking 911 calls as a firSt responder. "The · injunction essentially tied our hands to purchase the St. Joseph's service," said Angie Gotl, a spokeswoman for General Ambulance. St. Joseph's has 34 ambulance personnel in Wood County and another 14 in Pleasants County. . Elliot approached her, intending to st~al her pickup. They took her to a nearby wooded area and forced OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) her to sit under a - A death row inmate from tree as they rummaged Ohio who went on a deadly through her purse. took her multistate crime spree nearly keys and stole $2 or $3. 10 years ago awaited a cou rt Ruddell told the pair she decision that could ·stop hi s wouldn't call police if they execution. didn't hurt her, but Gilbert Lewis Eugene Gilbert of reportedly thought she was Newcomerstown, Ohio, is lying and grew angry, authorscheduled to receive a lethal ities said. Elliot tied Ruddell's hand s injection Tuesday evening for r r and Gilbert shot her three the Sept. 3• 1994• kil mg 0 times in the head and once in Roxanne Lynn Ruddell at a the back of the neck. lake in suburban Oklahoma Gilbert and Elliot were tinaiCiallbert has also been sen- ly captured in New Mexico. tenced to death' in Missouri Authorities said they 'admitfor killing William and ted to Ruddell's killing and Flossie Brewer, and autorities· confessed to killing Loader said he confessed to killing and the Brewers, authorities Ruth Lucille Loader in Ohio. said. Gi lbert was indi'<,ted in Prosecutors in Gilbert's Ohio for killing .Loader but Oklahoma trial said he and he was never tried. After a mistrial was Eric Elliot started the spree in Ohio, where they approached declared in his initial trial , Loader's home. Elliot pleaded guilty to first . Gilbert and Elliot kicked in degree murder in Ruddelrs · the back door and tied Loader de.ath a~d received hfe 10 up . They stole $40 and her . pnson without parole. . car. ihen put her in the trunk, .. Attorney~ for GJ!ben h<tve authorities said. They took hied a mouon askmg the U.S: her to the woods, where shot Supreme Court to stay h1s her in the head three times. execution. . Neither was charged in Ohio . Rebecca Kurz, aSS IStant pubd L . der 's remains haven 't he defender m M1ssoun, smd ~ fa d G1ibert has a motion pendmg _ eGenlbou~ then claimi1.1g inetlective counsel in 1 er ·an d ,Ell'ot 1 the M1ssoun case. She wants drove .Loader s car to the execution delayed until the M1ssoun, where ~he~ motion is considered. G ilbert's approached . t~e Bre ers Oklahoma death sentence was home, authonues satd. They based partly on evidence from . knocked on the door and the Missouri case. asked to use the telephone. She said . if the Missouri The~ held the Brewers at case can ' t stand, the 1010 gunpmnt, marched them Oklahoma case can't either. Oklilhoina Assistant Attorney the cellar and shot each of them m.the head three t1mes, General Brant Elmore dis: . agreed, saying the Oklahoma authl;lnlles sa1d. When Ruddell was k1lled, jury's decision is valid regardshe was employed as a secu- less of the outcome of the nty guard at Lake S!an!ey Missouri post-conviction proDraper, and had gone ftshmg ceeding after her shift. Gilbert and · Rent-a-frogs will be available to the participants and there is no limit on the number of frogs which can be from Page A1 entered in the competition. . . All frogs wi ll be returned games with prizes being to th eir natural habitat. awarded, the Third Shift according to Dale Hart who Band at 4 p.m. and can be contacted for more Countrified at 6:30 p.m. information at 949-2656. Again this year, there will be Chicken barbecue will be a frog jump. For those I to 15 served by firefighters at the years of age, the entry fee is $3 the firehou se at II a.m . per frog for the junior division, Refreshments will be avail with prizes of $40 for first , $25 able all day at the park. Craft . for 5econd, and $ 1.0 for third. ' spaces can be secured by In the senior division, ages 16 calli ng 949-2210 and parade and up, the entry fee is $5 pet frog. information may be obtained The first place prize is $1 00, second by calling Hart. place is $75, and third pllr;:e $50. .Holiday f ' Subscribe today ·· . . . • 446-23'42 . Wai-Mart over ~ falling dog,food bowls COSHOCTON (AP) ·- A Newcomerstown man who claims he was injured wl'len a stack of dog food bowls fell on him is suing Wai-Mart for. nearly $1 million. · Richard Whittington's lawsuit was schedul ed for trial Tuesdav in Coshocton County' Common Pleas Court. Whittington said the July 200 I incident occurred as an • employee was stacking the dog food bowls on shelves at the Coshocton Wai-Mart. "Eight or nine dog bowls hit me on the neck and shoulder," he said. Whittington said he received two cuts less than an inch long as a result. Although "not real deep," he said the cuts took three to tour months to heal. Whittington . who wil) serve as his own attorney. said he rlanned to use a mental angmsh argument in court '. Wai-Mart attorney Patrick Kasson of Columbus said in a trial brief filed June 25 that Whittington caused the bowls to fall himself. ~ He called Whittington "a vexatious litigator who has _ filed dozens of lawsuits against everybody ran~ing from the governor of Ohm to hi s own brother." ~omihg Thursday ''G_PfQc~ ttJ~, · &~~ft : .• ! TUES BARGAIN NIGHT '$3.75 ADMISSION SUMMER MATINEES WEDTHRU SUN BOX 6:30 OPENS & TUES FULL THROTTLE (PG13) 7:10 & 9:20 1:10 s· Rollback Heart Swine shov.in with DeluMe Victorian Stand . JUSTIN TO KELLY (PG)7:20 MATINEES 1:20 . a 3:20 ALEX 7:10 & 9:10 tloiiiNick Hurt Dauble Lllwn Glcler with ced~r roof 1:10&3:10 RUGRATS GO WILD UUMt> & DUMBERER: HARRY MET LLOYD (PG13) 7:10&9:10 MATINEES 1:10 3:10 7:25, 9:55 ~. . 2 FAST 2 FURIOUS (P013) ~· .C.WW. . sperJIII.Y,·Mfh ,.,,. . . . 7:25 Feeder Feede~r Base with with "A" Ftame and Sunbrella Canopy Sund&y l1mes Seuli 181 ' 740-992-2156 FROID , ~ \ 9:55 TOKEUY 1\GE~. t'tll liMES $4 00 s• Rollba<k Rose Glider ·QUAUTYJURNITUREPLUS ~~~~;~Lilt' l~ou k- • 10:05 All . FINDING NEMO (G) 7:00 & 9:00 IArpGarebo a• Adlrondeck SWine ' II r ·J.'·l 1 \I <~I 1 llwo ,1,. luppt'l'-l'L •I olo1 '' Ill" Oil '-.o!utoln" I 1-S 00-:!00-400'> or ti~()) hh7-i'lRH MATINEES 1:00 & 3:00 �' Nation • World The Daily Sentin~l • * Wednesday, July 2_,2003 . Football Season!!! Indians place infielder John McDonald on DL KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - The Cleveland Indians placed infielder John McDonald on the 15-day disabled list Monday night and recalled infielder Jhonny t:>eralta from Triple-A Buffalo. The Indians also sent winning pitcher Cliff Lee back to Buffalo, just minutes after the . first game of their doubleheader sweep of the Kansas City Royals." The Indians had told Lee that he would make only the one start on Monday in the opener of a doubleheader and then be returned to the minors. He had been recalled on Sunday. McDonald was scratched from the lineup of the second game with lower back · spasms. He had been bothered by the spasms since June 13. He was batting .252 with nine RBis in 49 games. Peralta hit .167 with one RBI in ni'ne . games in his debut with Cleveland earlier this season . He was optioned back to Buffalo on June 24. Lee, in his third career start, went siK innings plus three batters. The left-hander gave up three hits. and two unearned runs before being replaced by right-hander Jose Santiago. The Indians replaced him on the roster by purchasing Santiago's contract from Buffalo. Santiago has split the season between . Cleveland and Buffalo, appearing in 15 games with -the Indians and going 0-1 with a 3.94 ERA. holli: the . ancestral home of The ' Today Show's Katie Couric, the historic his girlfriend, Mamie Harwell. He I. WASN'T DRAWING UP THE PLAN$. · had taken into account most of the ·Reds catcher injured Shorter Mansion and the barbershop in * details to . make the event a special CLEVELAND (AI') Catcher Jason LaRue of the Cincinnati Reds was hit in the upper left back by a pitch from Cleveland' s Jason Davis and left the game Sunday in the seventh inning. • -With two outs and a 1-2 eount on LaRue. Davis threw fastball that iailed into LaRue, who tried to back out of the way. The pitch appeared to hit LaRue in the left shoulder blade and he fell . to the ground . 'Manager Bob Boone and trainer Mark Mann attended to LaRue, who got up and walked to the dugout. He was replaced by pinch-runner Kelly Stinnett, who stayed in the game as the Reds catcher in the bottom of the inning. the Bluff City Inn which dates back to day. What he hadn't counted on was * 1885. ,. Alabama's history is filled i winning the New· Orleans lottery. Bur with unique tales . that are both enter- he ·did. Wanting to taining and enlightening. And one of that's exactly what Days Until High School Also included are the Couric-Smith Rhodes was making phws to marry . ,,. · .the make the most of his good fortune, .' . a. best ways to learn about things . like thij historic district in Huntsville Jamie used the money to build a ' ' Victorian cottage in which the couple orthe Civil War legacy of Selma,, is on could begin their new life together, 'our fr~ewalking tours. More than 30 ' And)le ended up with a place where the luckiest man in the world. * every Satu~day at 10:00 a.m ., from May 24 through july 5. Fortour locations, The directions aHd other information, go to Rhodes-Purcell home is still standing today. And its story is just one of hunareds you can experience on an ,. Dothan Enterpri" Eufa ula Rorala Rorenct intimate wal king tou ~ o f Eufa ula. Fof9 . Fort P'!l"' Gretnsl>oro Gmnvill• Huntsuille .' !AIJx..tiJ· WalkiDU rou~ www.alwalkingtour.s.com. Marion Or call. M~ntone Springville Monroeville n.omll5ville Vall9 Mo~ttoollo T~ mtumpka ' \,.' Montgomery . ' 1 - 800 -ALABAMA and . ask about our walking tours. *' ' .- • ,, '· ..... •• • .J ' • Blake big aS Cleveland sweeps K.C. . . L · ~-,·,,_ . .. ·~ BY Douo TUCKER Associated Press . KANSAS CITY, Mo . Casey Blake homered in both ends of a doubleheader and drove in seven runs to lead the Cleveland Indians to a sweep of the Kansas City Royals on Monday night. Blake had three hits and drove in two runs in the nightcap as the Indians won 8-5. Blake hit his first career grand slam and drove in five runs to lead Cleveland to a I0-5 win in the opener. Blake had five hits on the day as the Indians got their first doubleheader sweep since Sept. 20, 2000. in Boston. The Royals - have lost four • straight to fall out of first place in the AL Central, giving up 44 rims in the skid. Matt Lawton and Blake each had two-run homers in the first inning of the nightcap off Kyle Snyder, who left the game after four innings with - tightness in the right shoulder. His replacement, Les Walrond (0-2), was tagged for Cleveland catcher Victor Martinez reaches out as he tries to tag out Kansas City's Carlos four runs and five hits in just Beltran in the seventh inning of the first game of a doubleheader Monday in Kansas City, one-third of an inning. Jody Mo. Beltran scored frorp third with the bases loaded on groLJnder to the pitcher by Michael Gerut and·Tim Laker each hit two-run homers. The only out Tucker. (AP) 'Canes, Hokies huge bOost for ACC football CONFERENCES IN CRISIS BY DAVID DROSCHAK Associated Press GREENSBORO, N.C. -The jokes about Atlantic Coast Conference football being Florida State and the eight dwarfs will stop with the addition of Miami and Virginia Tech. The two best football programs in the Big East left that conference Monday to' join the ACC - a league that has mostly earned a national reputation on the hardwood for a half-century - not necessarily. on the gridiron. The addition of the five-time national champion Hurricanes and the powerful Hokies gives the ACC three teams that have played in the football title game in the past five seasons. Miami played in the last two, while Florida State was in the previous three. Virginia Tech, with Michael Vick at quarterback lost to the Seminoles in the 2000 Sugar Bowl and have been in The Associated Press Top 25 eight of the last 10 seasons. "It gives us a strength in the sport of football that maybe this league has never had in its history," ACC commissioner John Swofford said. "Anything close to this you Id h t b k 1 wou ave o go ac a ong, 1ong way to m~ybe the_first decade of the conference. . . It certamly puts u~ on a par football-~tse wtth any conf~rence m the C?untry and g1ves us an extraordmary bal~nce m tenus of basketball and f~tball. W,e ve added stren~h.on the football Side ~t a time when our extstmg programs are gettmg better and better and bet- ter." LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) - World-record holder Tim Montgomery withdrew from a showdown with Olympic and '!'orld champion Maurice Greene following the birth of his son. Montgomery returned to the United States to be with his $irlfriend. Olympic champiOn Marion Jones, and his son and will miss the Athleti ssima meet, PierreAndre Pasche, a spokesman for the event, told The Associated Pre~ s . Jones, who won five medals at the 2000 Olympics, gave birth Saturday mght. Montgomery and Greene were scheduled to race today. ---··-. ··- - --·- ' Walrond recorded was when Blake was thrown out at third on an attempted double steal . Brian Anderson (5-6) gave up five runs and eight hits in six innings for the win in the nightcap. Danys Baez pitched the ninth for his 19th save in 24 chances. In the opener, Cliff Lee got his first major league victory before being shipped back to Triple-A Buffalo. The leftbander, who went six-plus innings and gave up three hits and two unearned runs, had been told he would go right back down after the one start. "I gave them six quality innings," Lee said. "They told me coming in it would be one start and then go out. So If I leave, that:s \Vhat I expe_cted." Blake 'lilso had a sacrifice fly for a career-high five RBJs. Matt Lawton was 3for-4 with two doubles and a single, and Milton Bradley and Jody Gerut each drove in two runs. · Brad Voyles (0-1), recalletl earlier in the day from TripleA Omaha to make his first start of the season, gave up four runs and eight hits in 4 1/3 innings. He, too, was told after the game that he was ,Please see Sweep, BZ Miami adds power to ACC football Miami's decision to join Virginia Tech in defecting from the Big East alters the balance of power within the conferences, bringing . · the ACC two of the nation's strongest football programs and leaving the Big East aweaker conference. Atlantic Coast Conference football overall records .Big_East v. ACC CLEMSON DUKE \ ll t ~- AP poll, while North Carolina State was 12th, Maryland 13th, Virginia Tech 18th, Florida State21 st and V1rgmta 22nd. . . Conversely, Btg ~ast football m_ now m shru:nbles. The Humcanes and Ho~es leave ,behmd Boston Colle~e. Syracuse. P_lllsburgh, Rutgers. West Vtrgtma and Connecucut without much chance _ of keeping a Bowl Champtonshtp Ser~es spot beyond 2005 u~!ess ~hat league rat_d~ another conference .. It leav_es the ~em<i!nm!i Btg East sc~ools m a. precanous sttuauon, ~yr~.cus~ athleuc dtrector Jake Cr?uthamel satd. We re clearly weakened by thts." Big East officiaJs said Monday discussions had already begun about re lacing Miami and Virginia Tech. p . "They're going to get the rillht teams to come in to get the·numbers they d like to get, to make it as strong a conference as we possibly can," Connecticut football coach Randy Edsall said. 2002 2001 2000 1999 · 7-6 • .MARYLAND 7-5 ~ 9-3 I I 6-6 2002 2001 2000 . 1999 2-1 0 • VIRGINIA ' 0-11 0-11 3-8 • FLORIDA STATE 2002 2001 2000 1999 GEORGIA TECH 2002 2001 2000 1999 2002 N.CAROLINA 2001 2000 1999 2002 N. C. STATE 2001 2000 1999 ~ ·. lU 9·5 8-4 11-2 12·0 7-6 8-5 9-3 8-4 3-9 8-5 6-5 3-8 11·3 7-5 8-4 6·6 ~I 2002 11·3 2001 10-2 2000 5-6 1999 5-6 2002 2001 2000 1999 9-5 5·7 6-6 7-5 , ... 2002 7-6 \ rr.;;;)""' 2001 . 6·5 2000 . 2·9 •''· /.' 1999 7-5 . WAKE FOREST • Big East football . overall records · Teams .that have moved to the • ACC and may play by 2004. MIAMI [[l] • VIRGINIA TECH SOURCES: Atlantic Coast Conference; B~ East Conference Last season, Miami finished second in the 2002 12·1 2001 12~ 2000 11-1 1999 11-1 2002 2001 2000 1999 10-4 8-4 11·1 9-4 AP ,. Please see ACC. Bl Big East raiding patty forming Montgomery out of meet tours take place all across the state, his lucky numbers made him feel like Pa1eBl Thesday, July I, 2003 VATICAN CITY (AP) work with him, but stressed· Pope John Paul II named that "no one person can mallBishop Sean Patrick ically, undo .the horrific pam O'Malley to lead the Boston so many in this archdiocese Archdiocese Tuesday, send- feel." ing a recognized leader in the "He did lead the Fall River battle against clerical sex diocese in the aftermath of ·. _abuse into the epicenter of the serial predator priest. James scandal in the United States. Porter. But one case does not O'Malley, 59, succeeds make a track record," said Cardinal Bernard Law, who Ann Hagen Webb, New resigned ami d public outrage England coordinator of the group. , in December. · One of Porter'.s victims · The new archbishop gained national attention for crack- said he hadn't been satisfied ing down on sex abuse in the with his dealings with Roman Catholic Church in O'Malley. his two previous assign"He's slick. He's good pub, rnents, establishing · tough lie relations. But as far as new procedures for prevent- deep inside, he 's ·not really Bishop Sean Patrick ing abuse in Fall River, Mass. going to solve the problem," O'Malley Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon He then taking over the Palm said Frank Fitzpatrick. "The Beach, Fla. diocese after two reason is, he's just there to and would not veer one miltensions, Palestinian Prime Israeli official s were pub- previous bishops wefe impli- quiet things down." limeter from its policies and Minister Mahmoud Abbas licly cool to the demands, but cated in sex scandals. In Palm Beach, where two teachings on anything." and Sharon were to meet indJcated that they might be The Vatican announced prior bishops admitted they- . Some .observers expressed Tuesday - their third meet- flexible. O'Malley 's appointment in were guilty of sexual abuse, surprise that O'Malley may ing since Abbas took his Israel pledged to halt tar- its daify bulletin. It also O'Malley immediately apolo' be Boston-bound, smce he post. geted attacks ,of wanted named his successor in Palm gized to victims and took · was only recently sent to President Bush launched Palestinians in areas con- Beach, Bishop Gerald . immediate steps to crack Palm Beach. the peace plan at a summit trolled by Palestinian police Barbarito, currently bishop of down on abuse. "It would be very unusual meeting with Abbas and but threatened to resume its Ogdensburg, N.Y. In Boston, however, he wHI to pull out a bishop from a Sharon on June 4 in Jordan, campaign if Palestinians fail As word emerged that the likely find his greatest chal- diocese so quickly, especially following up by sending a to thwart attacks. ,Franciscan would be tapped lenge. one that 's had so· many probsenior envoy, John Wolf, to Sharon said he instructed for the Boston job, lawyers Lttw resigned last year fol- lems," said the Rev. Thomas work out handing back West · the Shin Bet security service for victims praised O' Malley lowing revelations he Reese of the Je&uit magazine Bank and Gaza areas to to prepare a list of for his handling of the scan- allowed priests accused of America. Palestinian controL Palestinians who could be But Ray Flynn, the former Also, Bush 's national secu- freed from prison without · dal, although other victims' molestation to keep serving. gro~ps urged caution. . The former archbishop was · Boston mayor and ambasrity adviser, Condo!eezza harming Israel's security. 0 Malley was sent m. to widely criticized for his han- · sador to the Vatican, noted Rice, visited over the weekHuman rights organizafall Rtver to clean up a cnsts dling of the scandal that that the late Archbishop John end as Bush's personal repre- tions say Israel is holding m the early 1990s when the . ensnared dozens of priests O'Connor of New York sentative , urging the two about 5,000 Palestinians on sides to move forward. security-related charges, of Rev. James Por!er w~s and eventually spread to diu- ,served less than a year. in Scranton, Pa., beforr bemg Egypt joined in, pressing whom around 1,000 are held accused of molestmg chii- ceses around the country. Porter ulumatel~ pleadBishop Richard Lennon has appointed to the New 'York dren . ·i ts long-standing initiative in "administrative detened gmlty to molestmg 28 been acting as the interim post in 1984. When for a Palestinian cease-fire, tion," imprisonment without chtldren and w~s sentenced to leader of the archdiocese, O'Connor died in 2000, halting attacks against trial. . which .counts 2.1 miLlion O'Malley was mentioned as a Foreign Minister Silvan 18 to.20, years m pnson. Israelis. · pa!d f?r treatCatholics. possible successor. The dtocese At the Tuesday Sharon- Shalom reiterated Israeli 'an~ . medtcauon for About 500 lawsuits are Flynn described O'Malley ment Abbas meeting, officials said demands that "the . pending alle$ing that Boston as a "very quiet , unassuming the agenda would include Palestinian Authority dis- P~~ter s VICtims. There co~ld never be a church offictals were negli- courageous guy." security measures, along mantle the terror organizabetter pers~n m the country to gent when they transferred "It's almost like a gift of with Palestinian demands for tions." 1!1' to accused priests from parish to God for Bosliln if this ha_ve thts JOb and to the release of prisoners and A senior security source further Israeli withdrawals told The Associated Press bnng ~bout real heahng .!n t~e parish rather than removed announcement is going to be made," he said. from territory reoccupied that this meant confiscating · ArchdiOcese of Boston, ~atd them. Rev. Richard McBrien, . When he resigned · in attorney Rodenck MacLetsh, The since the start of fighting in weapons, destroying bomb who ,represented 101 of a liberal theologian at the December, Law became the September 2000, items in the factories and arresting anyroad map plan. one trying to carry out an Porterfsthvtct,•mds al nd •s a~so University of Notre Dame, highest-ranking Church figone .or - despite · all the kudos ure to be broug h t down - by t he h do d e0 f ea 1 · awyers t'ff 'th satd The Palestinian groups attack. 1 un re s Pam ~ Wt O ' Malley has won for his scandaL He is now a resident attached demands to their Abbas has refused to take agatrst the ~rchdtocese. . b chaplain at the Sisters of cases truce - ending Israeli mili- such steps, fearing a civil The lay vtcllms group resp~nse 1_o c1ergy sex a ~se, . N 1 k f th he ts sun a conservative Mercy of Alma convent m tary strikes, lifting road- war, preferring to negotiate S · . urvtvors e wor . o ose · . h ld be " · · cr t Md blocks and releasing prison- an end to the violence. Abused by Priests said it wei- pnest w o wou uncnum on, . ers. corned O'Malley and would cally loyal to . the Holy . See In 1889, Eufaula nattve Jamie ., Big East lawsuit goes forward, Page 82 Tranghese: Time to move on, Page 82 Wlm~n:WIIIIarna slstera win, Page 82 Scoreboard, Page 83 Israeli and Palestinian ministers to Pope John Paul tinamed Bishop discuss a U.S.-backed peace plan Sean O'Malley to-lead Archdiocese JERUSALEM (AP) · Israeli troops fatally shot a Palestinian who fired a pistol at soldiers manning a West Bank checkpoint on Tuesday, aher.j of a meeting of the Israeli and Palestinian prime ministers to discuss a U.S.backed peace plan. The shooting of the unidentified 20-year-old man at a checkpoint between Tulkarem and Qalqiliya was the second death smce three main Palestinian groups on Sunday declared a temporary halt to attacks on Israelis. · On Monday, Palestinian gunmen killed a Bulgarian construction worker on an Israeli road project near the West Bank town of Yabed. Renegade members of the AI Aqsa Martyrs' Brigades, loosely linked to Yasser Arafat's Fatah movement, claimed responsibility. Pale'stinian Information Minister Nabil Arnr called Monday's killing "an individual attack that should not affect the truce declaration" a nd said "the Palestinian government will do its best to prevent such attacks" in the future. •Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon muted his criticism of the violence, noting that security responsibility was handed over to the Palestinian Authority in the northern Gaza town of Beit Hanoun only on Monday morning. "Even if the Palestinians were the fastest in the world, and the most determined, · you can' t expect them to destroy terrorism in a moment," he told members of his Likud parliamentary caucus. · Israeli forces removed checkpoints alid pulled back from the northern Gaza Strip Monday and agreed to return the West Bank town of Bethlehem to Palestinian control - crucial steps that advanced the "road map" to Palestinian statehood and raise hopes that 33 months of ''iolence may b~ nearing an end. In another sign of easing The Daily Sent~el Inside: - PageA6 . ' After failing to repel a raid on its own ranks by the Atlantic Coast Conference and decrying said raid as unethical: and detrimental to college athletics, the Big East's generals are wasting no time forming strategy for their own raid to find replacements for Miami and Virginia Tech. What's good for the goose i~rgood for the gander, right? And the Big East is one ticked-off gander. So look out. Conference USA, you guys are .squarely in the Big East' s sights. Three C-USA schools Louisville, Cincinnati and South Aorida - fit the the Big East's bill due to their - --- ---~ solid football-basketball mix. Louisville has five consecutive bowl appearances under its belt, while Cincinnati has been to b.owls in each of the last three seasons. South Aorida is a rising midmajor club .in Division . I-A after finishing 9-2 last season. One of its wins was against Bowling Green, a team ranked in the Top 25 at the time. •. Plus, South Aorida is in a lucrative area for television exposure - mo' money . . .,tlRrt! · Mid-American Conference could find it~elf in the Big East's sights with Central Aorida being a prime target. UCF, like South Florida, g ives the Big East a foothold ·-·-··---·-·---- Andrew Carter CHEAP SEATS in the south and access to a lucrative television market. The only drawback with Central Florida is a less-thanstellar basketball program , which the Big East deems a priority de spite Miami and Virginia Tech's poor showings in the s~rt historically. • • Of course, the Big East will the Thundering Herd, bui, look to Notre Dame for the hey, it's a thought. If successful in its efforts, ultimate bail-out. Currently. the Irish field Big East mem- though, all the Big East will bers in men's basketball and .. do is contribute to what its minor sports, but football · officials are calling a vicious remains alone in its lofty "cycle that will only 'be harmtower, sitting on its pile of ful to college athletics. television cash from NBC. Right? My guess is the Big East Sure. Whatever. just doesn't have the cash Despite their posturing to needed to lure Irish football the contrary, the bottom line mto the fold and probably is that the Big East's head never wil_l . honchos are just miffed that Another option for the Big they didn' t beat the ACC to East is East Carolina, but the punch. again, basketball could be the (Andrew Caner is sports stumbling block there. editor fo r Ohio Valley And what about Marshall? Publishing. Contact him by West Virginia would most e-mail at acarrer@mydailikely nix any deal involving lytribune.com:t'f 1. �' ' • Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Big East lawsuit could exceed 100 million Connecticut attorney general says league · will seek restitution . for loss of members BY MAn APuzzo Associated Press HARTFORD, Conn. - Less than an hour after Miami officially accepted an invitation to join the ACC, Connecticut Attorney General Richard Blumenthal said Big East scl'lools would seek to recover not only losses in ticket sales and broadcastin~ fees, but also the cash value of dimimshed recruiting power and scarred relationships with donors. Four Big East football schools are seeking hundreds of millions of dollars in damages in a lawsuit against t.he Atlantic Coast Conference and Miami, Blumenthal said Monday. "Certainly for the Big East as.a whol~ the damages could well be in the hundreds of millions of dollars," Blumenthal said. The lawsuit, filed in Vernon Superior Virginia Tech, which last week accepted Court, contends that Miami and the ACC an invitation to join the ACC, participated in a conspiracy to weaken Blumenthal said. the Big East. · If two high-profile schools with big Blumenthal and the other parties in the draws at the ucket office join the Big lawsuit got official word Monday that~ast, it would be harder for conference motion to speed up the case had been awyers to argue that member schools rejected. Blumenthal had asked the ll ~uffef!d hundreds of millions of doljudge to order several key players, l.ars in losses. . including Miami president Donna The parties will be back in court July Shalala, to give depositions or sworn tes- 14 to discuss scheduling of the case and timony as early as Tuesday. Instead, the to address Miami's motion to dismiss the judge began a two-week vacation. matter, Blumenthal said. "We will continue vigorously to proVirginia Tech, one of the original teet the Big East in the courts of schools that brought the suit, ·is not a Connecticut," said Jeffrey Mishkin, the party to the case, and Blumenthal said he lead counsel for the Big East plaintiffs. does not believe officials there were.part "The ACC's 50th anniversary will now of the alleged conspiracy. be marked with depositions and docuHe would not say whether he hopes the rnent discovery exposing the ACC's lawsuit would result in Miami remaining predatory conduct and Miami's conspir- in the Big East. atorial actions." Boston College was originally named Steven Errante, the ACC's attorney in in the suit but was dropped when the New Haven, did not return a message ACC chose not to invtte it. Officials seeking comment left at · his home there have called the suit a waste of time Monday night. and money. Blumenthal said nobody was The amount of damages sought in the pressuring BC to join the suit. case will be affected by which teams the "I don' t think we need to invite them," Big East invites to replace Miami and he said. "They're aware of it." Tranghese: 'Had enqugh' of expansion talk, ready to move on BY JIMMY GoLEN football season. £hancellor Syracuse Kenneth Shaw said the Big East made a "strong, competitive offer" to keep Miami in the conference. Although- he wouldn't elaborate, the schools had guaranteed Miami $9 million a year for five years even before a series of last-minute proposals. "We put on the table issues and suggestions that acknowledged the fact that Miami was a very important part of the Big East and the marquee football school," Shaw said. "We knew from the get-go, it was Miami that they wanted .... It also was clear to us that we were expendable, as was Boston College, and, I would submit, as ·was Virginia Tech," The defections will leave the Big East with six footballplaying schools- two of them, BC and Syracuse, had considered leaving before changing course and trying to talk Miami into staying. Boston College portrayed its interest as a "pursuit of excel lence" that comes naturally to an educational institution. The Rev. William Leahy, the president of Boston College, said the school had nothing to be ashamed of and he would do it again if he had the opportunity. "I'm very comfortable with the way we conducted ourselves," he said. Associated Press BOSTON - Big East commissioner Mike Tranghese doesn't fault Miami and Vrrginia Tech ·for defecting, instead directing his scorn at the Atlantic Coast CQnference for "blind-siding" his league by grabbing its top two.football schools. "We've been through this for two months, and I think those of us that are involved have had enough of it," Tranghese said during a conference call Monday after Miami announced it would leave for the ACC .. "I think the public is disgusted with us all, to be honest with you," he said. "We're educational groups and we're held to a higher standard than most people, and I think people have looked at us not in a very good way.... And that includes me." After courting Miami, Syr.teuse and Boston CoUege for the better pan of two months, the ACC voted last week to instead invite Miami and Vrrginia Tech -Nos. 2 and 18 in the final AP football poD last season. Vuginia Tech accepted immediately, but Miami waited to mull counteroffers !Wm the Big East before president Donna Shalala acoepted the ACC deal on Monday. The schools will be in the ACC beginning with the 2004 ACC coach for Memphis State. With 11 teams, Swofford said the ACC would likely model its football and basketball scheduling after the Big Ten, a league that also has the • same number of schools. While the ACC added football · depth with the expansion, it didn't get to the necessary 12 teams needed under NCAA rules to stage a lucrative title _game. Boston College ami Syracuse were in the original plans, but were voted out last week by the ACC chancellors and presidents in surprise vote that added Virginia Tech instead. Swofford said Monday he would petition the NCAA to change the rule to allow conferences under 12 teams to stage a title game. "That could happen next spring if the process started -this summer," he said. "We 'II just have to see if there is support for that along the way.' Swofford and others in the ACC siud it was too early to speculate if the ACC would add a 12th member if the title game rule remained the same. "The next thing we do is celebrate new friends an~ new relationships road. It's time to celebrate artd enjoy." The ACC's football television contracts, which run through 2005 and ayerages $23 million a season, could also be reworked with the additions of Miami and Virginia Tech, Swofford satd. from Page 81 Duke and North Carolina, the ACC's two basketball pillars, voted against expanding from nine to II schools. However, UNC chancellor James Moeser acknowledged in a telephone interview from Chicago that adding the two Big East schools will help the league's football image. ''This makes the ACC a very powerful force in football,' Moeser said. "It is what drove this from the beginning. It doesn't bother me because football revenues are key to supporting all the non-revenue sports." Basketball will be a different story. Miami had an RPI ranking of 188 in hoops last season, while the Hokies . were 200th. The lowest ranked ACC team was Clemson at I 07. Miami and Viqlinia Tech were also a·combmed 22-35 last season. . · "We've just finished celebrating the 50th apni versary of the league. Now as we begin the next 50 years its obviously going to be a very different landscape," N.C. State basketball coach Herb ·Sendek said. "In some .cases we'll help those programs rise up to our level,' added Wolfpack athletic director Lee f;owler, a former assistant basketball a f ·---- -- The Big East is coming off one of the best years in its history. Miami came within one play of winning the NCAA's football championship, Syracuse won in men's basketball and UConn gave the Big East its fourth straight women's basketball title. "Eight days later, we get hit with this," Tranghese said. "I've gone from total euphoria to probably the deepest, darkest period in the history of our league .... It hasn't been fun." Others were less glum. "This is not doom and gloom," BC athletic director Gene Defilippo said. "This is a bump in the road." Said Shaw: "The Big East is alive and well." Tranghese said he had no animosity towards the departing schools, noting that Virginia Tech was drawn into the matter through state politics. He said the Big East will debate raising the exit fee from the $1 million Miami and Virginia Tech will pay. "But I think, at the end of the day, if somebQdy doesn' t want to be with you, the7're not going to be with you,' he said. The affair could also lead to changes at the NCAA level. Among the reforms already being discussed are altering the rule that requires a conference to have 12 teams to play a postseason championship, a loom- ing catalyst for expansion; a long-discussed national playoff could also gain momentum ''I am disappointed the issue has been as disagreeable as it has been,'' NCAA president Myles Brand said in a statement. "The integrity of intercollegiate athletics demands that we handle conference alignments and related matters in the future in a better way." The Big East expects to maintain its Bowl Championship Series bid until the end of that agreement three years from now. But the league would need to expand to eight teams to m~t NCAA require- . ments; another possibility is for the Ollflference's basketballand football-playing schools to go their separate ways. Conference leaders said they had been concentrating on persuading Miami to stay, so they haven't discussed the league's future. Other schools that have approached Tranghese about joining, "have been shut down,'' he said. "I have told them I don 't want to be bothered with it,'' said Tranghese, who promised the coiJimissioners of Conference USA and the Atlantic I0, two potential expansion pools, that they won' t be "blind-sided." "I can guarantee you we won' t do it the way the ACC did," he said. Wimbledon WIMBLEDON, England' (AP) - Venus Williams avenged her French Open defeat and advanced to the Wimbledon quarterfinals for the sixth ~onsecuti ve year by beating Vera Zvonareva .6-1, 6-3 Monday. William s was upset by Zvonareva four weeks ago in the fourth round at Paris, her earliest exit at a Grand Sla,m event in two year~. But that was on clay, with Williams slowed by an abdominal strain . On her favorite surface Wimbledon's grass -. the two-time champion was a much more confident, aggressive opponent. ''The circumstances were different," said Williams, who raced to a 5-0 lead and won in 59 minutes. "Last time she was the better ~lay· er. This time it was mce l was able to win." Advancing in rapid succession along with the No. 4-seeded Williams were defending champion Serena Williams, No. 2-seeded Kim Clijsters, No. 5 Lindsay Davenport and No. 8 Jennifer Capriati. The five winners swept every set and lost a total of 23 games. fodder for the argument that women's tennis Jacks depth . "The top players are playing well right now,'' Davenport said. On the men's •side, No. 5 Andy Roddick reached the ~uarterfinals for the first ume by beating Paradorn Srichaphan 6-4, 3-6. 6-3, 62. Roddick lost a set for the first time in the tournament but won 17 of 18 service games, making him 63 for 65 through four rounds. Roddick will next play s~eep from Page 81 headed right back to TripleA. ."He showed me so me good things," Royals manager Tony Pena said. "He'll be back up." . Raul Ibanez hit a threerun home run for tlte Royals in the first inning of the second game. Ken Harvey homered leading off the third and Carlos Febles had an RBI single. The Indians were leading 6-2 in the eighth inning of the opener when Blak~ . con· nected off Kri s Wilson for his first career slam. "The last three days we've been hitting the ball hard but making outs. We've got to keep this up," Cleveland manager Eric Wedge said. The University of Miami accepted an invitation ~o leave the-Big East and join the Atlantic Coast Conference on Monday. The decision provides the canes, and fellow A C tiditiQn Virginia Tech, a logical eograJ/lic home. · . Pro baseball National League Eaat w w Ch1cago . ... ....... .42 Houston .... . ...... 42 Cincinnati ............. 38 Pittsbu rgh . . ...... 34 Milwaukee. .... .. ... 33 W • 0 300 mi ~~ o 300 km 8). 7·05 pm. Chicago Cubs {Prior 8-3) 3), 7:05pm. SOURCE: Associated Press .- > · Toledo at Durham . 1st game Toledo at Durham , 2nd game Philadelphia 4, Baltimore 3Boston 11 , Ftonda 7 Texas 8, Houston 5 M1nnesota 5, Mi l wau~ee 4, 10 innings St. Louis 13, Kansas City 6 Chicago Cubs 5, Chicago White So~e 2 San Diego 8. Seattle 6 Anaheim 3, Los Aogetes 1 Oakland 5, San Francisco 2 N.Y. Yankees 5, N.Y. Mats 3 Mondey's Games Cleveland 10, Kansas City 5, 1st game Cleveland 8, Kansas City 5, 2nd game Detroit 6. Toronto 2 N.Y. Yankees 6 , Baltimore 5 Chicago White Sox 10~ M1nnesota 3 Texas 6, Anaheim 3 Seattle 3, Oakland 1 W 705 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Mussinf~ 10-4) at Baltimore (Lopez 1-4) , 7:05 p.m.-Boston (Burk~tt 6-3) at Tampa Bay (Standndge 03). 7:15p.m. Cleveland (Ric.Aodriguez 3-8) at Kansas City (Li ml!l· 2·0) , 8:05pm . Minnesota (Radke 5-7) at Chicago White Sox (Buehrle 5- 10), 8 '05 p.m Texas (Valdes 6-4) at Anaheim (Washburn 6·9), 10·3) at Oakland (Hudson 6-3), Wednesday's Games NY. Yankees at Baltimore, 3.05 p.m. · Toron to at Detroit, 7:05 p m ... Minneso ta at Ch1cago White Sox . 7:05 p.m. Boston .at Tampa Bay, 7:15 p.m. Cleveland at Kansas City, 8:05p.m. Te~eas at Anaheim, 10 :05 p.m. Se attle at Oakland, 10:05 p m. at Phi1adelpt1ia (Wolf 9- Montreal (Kim 0-1) at N.Y. Meta (Hellman 0-1}, 7:10p.m. Milwaukee (Sheets 6-6) at Houston (W.Miller 5-8}, 8:05p.m. San FranciSCO (Brower 3-1) at St. LOUIS (W.Wilhams 10-2), 8:10p.m. Anzona (Good 3-1) at COlorado (Stark 0-0), 9 :05 p.m. San D1ego {lawrence 4-9) at los Angeles (Noma 9·6), 10:10 p.m Riske (71. 8ierbrod1 (8) and Lakewood (Phlllles) .... o- 000 - 000 - 8 14 0 5 10 0 BnAnderson. Boyd (7), Riske (8) , DBaez (9) and Laker; Snyder, Walrond (5), F1eld (5) , Grimsley (9} and DIFelice. W- BriAnderson 5-6. L- Walrond 0-2. Sv-DBaez (19) HAs-cleveland , Lawton (11 ), Gerut (8), Blake (8) , Laker (2). Kansas C1ty. Harvey (8). Ibanez (10). International League W Sunday'a Games Montreal10 , Toronto 2 Anzona 5, DetrOit 3, 10 inn1ngs Cleveland 3, C1ncinnati 1 Atlanta 2, Tampa Bay 0 L Pet. GB Buffalo (Indians) . ........ 48 32 Pawtucket (Red SoK ) ...44 36 Ottawa (Onotes) . .. ......43 40 Scranton {Phi Illes) .. ....41 42 Rochester {Tw1ns) ..... . 39 42 Syracuse (Blue Jays) .. 34 44 South Division .600 .550 .518 .494 .481 .436 6 '· ~ a ~~ L Pet. GB Durham {Devtl Rays) ..41 38 42 Norfolk (Mats) ............. .40 Charlotte (Wh1te So~e) ... J7 43 Rich mond (Braves) ..... 36 49 West Division .519 W GB 4 6 ',~ 16 25 GB '., 3'> 9 23 ~~ GB 7 12 ', 21 W L Louisville (Reds) ...... ..51 Toledo (Tigers) ........ .42 Indianapolis (Brewers) .. 38 Columbus (Yankees) . 37 33 39 44 47 .488 July .613 .588 .394 .182 Pet. 3 1 2 4 9', 13 2', .463 .424 4~ Pet. .607 GB 519 .463 .440 7\ 12 14 8 Monday's Games Toledo at Durham, ppd , rain Louisville 6, Norfolk 2, 1st game Louisville 7. Norfolk 6, 2nd game Pawtucket 0, Charlotte 0, 1st inning, susp ., rain Columbus 6. Syracuse 3 Rochester 7, ScrantonWilkes-Barre 4 Ottawa 4, Buffalo 3 Richmond 7, lnd1anapol1s 4 Tuesday's Games Buffalo at Ottawa Colu mbus at Syracuse lOUISVille at Norfolk Pawtucket at Charlotte, comp. ol susp. game Pawtucket at Charlotte Richmond at Indianapolis Scranton Wilkes-Barre at Aoctrester 6 W ~ Cap1tal Cny (Mets) ..........6 x- Hickory (Pirates) .... . .8 Rome (Braves) ............. .5 S. Georg1a (Dodgers) .. 5 AsheVille (Rockies) ...... ..5 Savannah (Expos) ..4 2 ~OC(D3.4Fe,6) ... ..4 3 3 4 6 5· .6 · Transactions .at Wellston, t! 'p.m 5.................. Parkersburg (DH) (at UAG). 1 p.m. BASEBALL 6 ....... , ... ......... ...... Shtnnston ~DH) , 1 p.m 7 .... . .... .... ........... ....... ...... .. .......at BEwerly, 6 p.m 8 ..... .. . ..................... at Nitro (OH) , 1 p.m 10 . ........... .... ......... Wellston , 6 p.m 11 .... ..... ..... .. ... ..... ... Parkersburg, 6 p.m 12 ... ............ Nitro (DH) , 1 p m 13 .... ........ .. .... ...... .......... at Winfield (DH). 2 p.m JS ... . .. at Lancaster (OH) , 5:30p.m 16 ..... .:.... . .. .... ...... at Athens. 6 p.m 19 ....... ...... ........ .... ........ Athens (DH), 1 p.m. 20 ... , .. .. .. . .. . ..... Distnct Tournament at Wellston (All home gamea played at Meigs High School unteea otherwtee n~ -) 2 ~. 9 16 GB '2 2', 5 5\ 5'/1 a. Cleveland .. ... . 000 041 050 - 1o 17 2 Kansas City ............. 000 000 203 5 6 0 - ~WVI'lJ!-.¥) ....4 6 (7). ..4 VMa rtlnez; Voyles, Slowe (5 ). KWilson (7), Delmarva (Orioles)' .......2 9 Carrasco (9) and Mayne. W-Lee 1·0: l - Voyles Kannapolis (Whi1e So>) " " .2 9 1 HA--cleveland, Bl!lke (7) . Southern Division Second game Indiana 8, Royals 5 Cleveland .. .. ... ...... 400 040 Kansas Ci1y ..............302 000 GB .636 Gateway .... .. ...... ........... 1a 12 .600 Kenosha ........... ............ 17 15 .531 16 515 Rockford ........... ..... ...... 17 Mid-Missouri ..... ........ 15 t9 .441 CookCounty ..... ............ 14 t9 .424 River C1ty .. .. 14 19 .424 Monday's Games Chilli COthe FlOrence 3, 1st game Chillicothe 6, Florence 5, 2nd game Rockford 4 . Gateway 2 Kalamazoo 15, Washington 9 Kenosha 4, AJVer City 3 Cook County 1 1, Mid-Missouri 10, comp ot game Cook Cou nty 4, Mid-Missouri 3 E11ansv1lle 4, Richmond 2 Tueeday'a Gamea Florence at Ch illicothe Gateway at Rocklord Kalamazoo ar wash1ngton Kenosha at River City Mid-M1ssoun .at Cook County Richmond at Evansville Northern Division W L x-Lake County (lndians)10 1 Greensboro (Marlins) ... 9 2 Hagerstown (Giants) ... ..6 4 Lexington (Astros) ......... 5 5 North Division American League East w L Pet. New York . .. .............. 52 30 .634 Boston . .. .. ······· .... , ... .47 33 588 Toronto ... . .46 37 554 Baltimore .. ...... '"" .... 35 45 438 Tampa Bay. ..... ...... .26 54 325 Central w L Pel M1nnesota .. ... ........... .43 38 .531 Kansas City .............. ..42 38 .525 Chicago. ... ...... ...... ..40 42 488 Cleveland ......... ... ... .... 34 47 .420 Detroit . .. .19 61 238 West w L Pet Seattle .. .. ...... 53 28 654 Oakland ... .46 35 568 Anaheiin ..... . ........ 40 40 500 Texas .. ..... ....... '"" ... 32 49 395 L Pet · .667 Pro golf 2003 Tri-County Golf Tour susp. Mond~. July 7 - Cliffside Gofl Course (Gallipolis) Monday. July 14 - (Roundup) H1dden Valley C.C. Cost - $7 per person each week . Reg1stration 8 :30a.m. Tee OH- 9 a .m. Age Groups- 15-17, 13-14, 11·12 , 10-and-under Pro basketball Pet. .909 .818 .600 .500 .400 .400 .182 .182 Pel. 750 .727 .625 .556 .455 .444 .400 GB 1 3 '~ 4~ S ~fl 5\l 8 8 GB '•, 1b 2 3 3 3'• BASKETBALL MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES-Named Bob 1 McGahie corporate sates manager "'" NEW ORLEANS HORNETS- Named Alv1n Gentry assistant coach PHILADELPHIA 76ERS-Made a quahfy1ng offer to F Kenny Thomas tor the 2003-04 season TORONTO RAPTORS..,...Made a quallty1ng offer to F Maceo Baston lor the 20 01-04 season . WASHINGTON WIZARDS- Named Ernie Grunfeld president of basketball operations. FOOTBALL Monday's Game Seattle 83, Charlotte 71 Tuesday's Games . San Antonio at Detroit, 7 30 p.m. Connecticut at New York, 8 p.m. Minnesota at Houston , 8:30 p.m Wednesday '& Gamea Cleveland at Connect1cut, 7 p.m . Charlotte at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Phoenix at lnd1ana . 8 p m Washington at Sacramento, 10 p m. Augusta{AedSox) ..... .. 1 g · .100 6 '• Monday'• Games Cap1tal City 6, Augusta 2 Charl eston, SC at South Georg1a, ppd, rain Lake County 5, Charleston, WV 2 Greensboro 7, Lakewood 5 Asheville 7. Hickory 6 Delmarva 6 , Kannapolis 3 · Hagerstown 5. Lexington 3 Rome 2 , Savannah 0 Tuesday's Games Cap1tal City at Augusta Charleston, SCat South Georgia, 1st game Charleston , SCat South Georgia, 2nd game Charleston, WV at Lake County Greensboro at Lakewood . HICkory at Asheville Kannapolis at Delmarva Le~emgton at Hagerstown Savannah at Rome Wednesday's Games Cap1tal City at Augusta Charleston, SC at South Georg1a Charleston, WV at Lake County Greensboro a1 Lakewood Hickory at Ashev1lle Kannapolis at Delmarva Le~ei ngton at Hagers town Savannah at Rome National Football League DALLAS COWBOVS- Cialmed WR Gary Lusk off waivers !rom the Ch1cago Bears HOCKEY Pro soccer Major League Soccer Eastern Conference WLTPioGFGA Ch1cago. .. . .. .... .....6 3 3 21 MetroStars ......... ..... 6 4 2 20 New England ........... 5 3 4 195 3 18 Columbus. . .......... 5 4 6 12 D.C. Untied ....... ... 2 Western Conference 23 15 20 19 12 17 12 18 18 13 WLTPtsGFGA San Jose .. .. 6 2 4 22 16 13 Kansas City ............. 5 2 6 21 24 19 LosAngeles .3 5 6 15 15 15 Dallas .. .... .... 2 6 3 9 13 21 Colorado .... .. ...... ........ 2 8 3 9 13 24 NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie • Saturday, June 28 Ch1cago 2, MetroStars 1 OT New England 3, Colorado 2 Columbus 3 , D.C. Uni ted 0 Los Angeles 3, Dallas 0 Kansas City 0, San Jose 0, tie Wednesday's Games San Jose at MetroStars, 7:30 p.m . D.C. United at Dallas. 9 p.m . Friday's Games Kansas City at Colorado, 9:30 p.m Legion baseball Meigs American Legion June s . .. ... .ar Mason Co unty, 15-4 L 1o ........... ................... ....... .at Marietta (DH), 5·2 L 1o .. . .... ............. .......at Mariana (DH), 10-6 L 11 ............ ................. ... . ......... at Athens, 7-2 W 13 .. . . . .. ..... ..... .... Mason County, 1 1-9 l 15........ , ..at P1ckenngton, 5-4l 21 ....... ... . .. ..... . ...... ...... ....... at Wellston. 13· 5 W American L11gue CLEVELAND INDIANS-Optioned LHP Cl1f1 Lee to Buffalo of the IL. Purchased the contract of AHP Jose Santiago from a'uttal o . KANSAS C ITY ROYALS-Recalled RH P 8rad Voyles from Omaha of the PCL. Optioned RHP Ja son Gilfillan to Omaha NEW YORK YANKEES- Place d OF Bu bba Trammell on the restriCted li St R9called RHP Jason AndejSon from Colu.mbus of the IL. SEATILE MARINERS--Returned LHP Matt White to the Cleveland Indians Recalled RHP Aaron Taylor from Tacoma of the PCC. TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS- Released LHP Mike Venafro . National League ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS - Ac tivate d RH P Matt Mantel from the 15-day ·disabled list Des1gnated AHP R1cky Bottalico tor ass1gnment . CHICAGO CUBS-Activated 18 Hee Seep Choi from the 15-day disabled list. · STLOUIS CARDINALS- PiaceOC Joe Girardi on the 15-day disabled list. Activa ted C Chris Widger from the the 15-day disabled hst . Optioned RHP Jimmy Journell to Memphis of the PCL Purchased the contract of RHP Dan Haren from MemphiS .National Basketball Aasoclatton DETROIT PISTONS-Made a qual1fyinQ offer toG Richard Hamtlton for the 2003-04 season. MIAMI HEAT-Waived F LaPhons.o ElliS Exerc1sed the11 options on F Rasual Butler and F Sean Lampley Made a qual1fy1ng offer to F Malik Allen for the 2003-04 season. D1d not make qualllylng offers to G Eddie House and G M1ke James. LOS ANGE LES LAKEAS-Oeclined to exercise their option on F Robert Horry for tt1e 2003-2004 season.'' Women's National Basketball Association E81tarn Conference W L Pet. GB DetrOit ............ .... ..... 8 2 .BOO Charlot1e .. ........ ......... ..... 8 6 .571 2 2 ', New York. .. ..6 5 .545 Indiana..... ............ .... 7 6 .538 2', ·Cleveland. ...... ...... .... 6 6 .500 3 Connect1cut... .. ............. 6 7 .462 3', Wast1lngto11 ..... ............. 2 9 .182 6', Western Conference W L Pet. GB Los Angeles .. .. . 12 3 .800 Seattle .. ...... .. ............. ..8 6 .571 3\ M1nnesota .... ... ........... ..7 6 .538 4 H o uston .... .... ....... ...... ... 1 7 .500 4', Sacramento . . . . .. .. .. ..... 6 8 .429 5', 6', San Antonio ...... .... ....... .5 9 .357 Phoenix ................ ...... ... 3 11 .214 a·, South Atlantic League Firat game Indians 10, R<'yala 5 Wedneaday'a Games · Atlanta at Flonda, 6:05 p.m. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 7 :05 p.m. Chicago Cubs at Philadelphia, 7:Gi p m. Montreal at N.Y. Mets, 7 :10 p. m. Anzona at Colorado. 8 :05 p.m Milwaukee at Houston . 8 :05p.m. San Franc1sco at St. Louis. 8:10p.m. San 0 1ego at Los Angeles, 10·10 p.m. L Evansville .......... ........ ... 22 11 Washington ................... 2 1 12 C~i llicoth e ........ ......... ... 19 12 RICt1mond ................. ... 20 14 Kalamazoo ... . .. .. 13 20 Florence ...................... ....6 27 Weet DIYisJon Tuesday's Games Leo, Boyd . ...at Wellston, 13·1 W .... lancaster It, 2 -1 W .... .. Lancaster 11, 6-0 W 23 ......... ..................... ...... .. .............. Athens, 6-5 W 24 ............ ....... . ........... Marietta, 5-3 W E11t Division W New England at l os Angeles, 10 p m. Saturday's Games MetroStars at D.C. Un1ted , 4 p m Dcillas at Columbus, 7:30 p.m. Chicago at San Jose, 10 p.m 21 ... 22 ... , 22 .. Frontier League Toronto (Hendnckson 5·5) at Detroit (Roney Q-2), 10:05 p.m. Seattle (Meche 10:05 p.m. Florida B. Atlanta 1 Philadelphia 4, Ch icago Cubs 3 N.Y. Mets 3, Montreal 1 San Francisco 5, St. louis 1 ~rizona 8, COlorado 7 , 12 111nings Tueadey 'a Game• Atlanta (Hampto n 3-4) at Florida (Beckett 2-3), 7:05p.m. Cmc1nnati (G raves 3-7) at Pittsburgh (D'Amico 5~ • Nattonal Hockey League ANAHEIM MIGHTY OUCKS-Decltned to exerCISe the1r option on the contract ot C Adam Oates . Did not make a quallfy1ng offer to LW Paul Kanya. ATLANTA THRASHER S- Did not make qualifying offers to F Lubos Bartecko and F Pet Svartvadet. BOSTON BRUINS- Signed C P.J. Stock to a twoyear contract edens1on Exerc1sed then option on LW Darren Van Oene EKtended qual1fy1ng offers to LW P.J Axelsson , 0 Bryan Berard, 0 Nick Boynton , C Carl Corazzini , LW Mike Gallard, D Hall Gill, 0 Jonathan G1rard, D Jarno Kultanen. D Zctenek Kutlak, G Andrew Ravc roft , C Brian Rolston and LW Sergei Samsonov. Did not make ~ualify1ng offers to LW Sean Brown, RW Michal Grcisek, 0 tan Moran and C Manias Karlin. Declined to exerc1se the1r opt1on on LW Brant! Myhres BUFFALO SABRESo-E~etended qual1lying offers to F Eric Boulton , F Curt1s Bro wn , F T1m Connolly, F Ales Kotalik, F Jaroslav K,r1stek . F Adam Ma1r. F Norm Milley, F Andrew Peters. F Taylor Pyatt, D Rory Fitzpa tric~ . D Dmitri Kalin1n , D Jay McKee, 0 Henrik Tall1nder, and D Rhett Warrener. P icked up the opt1on on D Bnan C ampbell Did not make a qualify1ng offer to LW Deni s Hamel. CALGARY FLAMES - Announced F Dean McAmmond exercised hi S player optton lor the 200304 season 01d not .make qualifying dtters to F Scot( N1chol and F Blake Sloan . CARO LINA HURRICANES- Old not make quallfymg oilers to LW Jan Hlavac, F Tommy Westlund and D N1kos Tse11os DETRO IT RED WINGs-Exercised thei r ophon on G Domintk. Hasek for tt1e 2003-04 seaso11 EDMONTON OILERS- Acquired the rights to D Brien Leetch from the New Vork Rangers for G Jussi Markkanen and a cond1h0nal 2004 draft pick. R&signed 0 Cory Cross to a three-year contract. For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! PUBLIC · NOTICES Publll- Nollu·~ lr1N~I\Spllpt'MO. \ 'orr Kl11htlo Know,lkllvtred Kl~hl to Your Door. iliJ · IN THE COMMON action has been be made on the 5th PLEAS COURT OF assigned Case No. day of August, 2003, MEIGS COUNTY, 03-CV-53 and Is pend- and the twenty-eight Ing In the Court of (28) deys lo~o,swer OHIO Common Pleas of will comma i' on Case Number: Meigs County, that date. In th ease 03-CV-053 ANTHONY LAND Pomeroy Ohio 45769. of your failure to The abject of the answer or otherwise COMPANY, LTD. Complaint Ia to Quiet respond as requested PlaintiH Title lo the real estate lhe Ohio rules of Civil -vsWEST GROWTH owned by the Plalnllff Procadure, judgment PETROLEUM, INC. ET described In deed by default will be ren· recorded In Volume dared against you AL 158, Page 293, Meigs and for the relief Defendants County Official demanded In the and complaint. Records , baing AMENDED Dated lhls 11 day of NOTICE BY PUBLICA· 52.4674 acres, more or less, located In June, 2003. TION To: West Growth Scipio Township, Marlene Harrison, Section 8, Town 7 Clerk of Courts Petroleum Inc., whose last known address Is North, Range 14 West (7) 1, 8,15,22, 29, (B) 5 the Ohio formerly of 9400 N. of Central Expressway, Company's Purchase, Dallas, Te•as 75231 , Meigs County, Ohio, Public Notice present address over which may PUBLIC NOTICE unknown ; · The Defendants The public hearing · Unknown Successors claim a pipeline right of way or easement for 'the Bedford and Assigns of West Growth Petroleum, recorded In Volume Township budget far 288, Page 243, of lhe 2004 and the regular Inc., whose last Meigs County Deed mqnthty meeting wltl known address is formerly of 9400 N. Records and the ba het~ on July 8, prayer Ia to Quiet lhe 2003 at 7:00 p.m. at .Central ExpresSway, Dallas, Texas 75231, Title and declare said the town hall, The present addresses pipeline right of Budget for 2004 wltl way/aaaement void or be available for unknown, Inspection at .tha You are hereby cancelled. 1 You ara required to Clerk's home upon • notllled that you have • been named answer the Complaint request. : Defendants In a legal within twenty-eight Barbara J. Grueser, action entitled (28) daya alter the last Clerk Anthpny Land publication of lhia Bedford Township Company, Ltd ., Nollce; which will be Clerk Plaintiff vs West publlohad anca each 42n4 Helwig Ridge Growth Petroleum, week far al>i (8) auc- Shada, OH 45776 Inc., et. al., cesslva weeks. The (740) 896·1244 Defendants. This last publication will (7) 1 1TC • e:. . · .• Dl It Kfll'floke FRFF TR \1"'1~<; .\ND JOB PL.\CEi\IE\T file.,.. Afency 1111 Aging Ia 1881dng dynamic lndlrllluala Whll .,. IIIDidllf Ill ••,., lh• hath atena. w• The AAA is currently accepting applications for their Home Health Aide/Homeaker Training Program. The program is of no cost to the participants. Upon graduating, participant will be assisted with job placement. For more information contact the Area Agency on Aging at 740-374-39436. Application deadline - June 13, 2003. · An Equal Opportunity Employer. ~~ -~ k,:l'!~ Pel 1 .519 .519 1 .475 4 ~~ .436 7 ', 413 g ~, Pet GB .605 ' .563 .556 .500 .337 .53 1 Monday'a Gemaa • • ~Area Agency on Al!)ng JL;, 16 /t o one nlgllt finly!! Wed. July lnd lOOJ .s1 Miami L .432 o Home Health Aide/ Homemaker Training Program Wake Forest 39 39 42 44 47 Pet. GB .638 .570 s f, .549 7 .500 11 San Franc1sco . ........ 49 32 L.os Angeles ...... ... ...... 45 35 Arizona .......... ........... 45 36 Colorado ............ .......... 42 42 San Diego .................... 28 55 Sunday'a Games Montreal10 , Toronto 2 Arizona 5, Detroit 3, 10 innings Cleveland 3, Cincinnati 1 Atlanta 2, Tampa Bay Pittsburgh 9 , Colorado 0 Philadelphia 4, Baltimore 3 Boston 11, Florida 7 Texas 8, Houston 5 Minnesota 5 , Milwaukee 4 , 1 innings St louis 13, Kansas City 6 Chicago Cubs 5, Ch1cago White SoK 2 San Otego B. Seattle 6 Anaheim 3, Los Angeles 1 Oakland 5, San Francisco 2 N.Y Yan~es 5, N.Y. Mets 3 Mark Ray .·· N.C. State L 38 W.ot Good Times ···· ··'· Duke 29 37 42 46 St. LO UIS ............. .... 43 Coco Crisp led off six of the nine innings for the Indians. Notes: Cleveland SS John McDonald, who's been experiencing back spasms, was a last-minute scratch in the nightcap . with a back strain .... The Indian s are 38 against the Royals this year. ... With runners at sec· ond and third and two outs, Michael Tucker ended the Cleveland fourth in the opener with a great diving catch of Brandon Phillips' sinking liner into right field. ... Royals ' RHP Runelvys Hernandez, who's been on the DL since May 17 with inflammation of the pitching elbow, will throw on the side Tuesday and be re-eval· uated .... Cleveland staiters have go ne at least five innings in the last ! ~games. presents L Atlanta . ··~ ........ 51 .Ph1ladelph1a . ..... ..... ... .45 34 Montreal ............... ... 45 Elorlda .................42 • New York ... .................. 35 Central Jonas Bjorkman. The unseeded .Swede reached the ~·uarterfinals for the first tJme in I0 years at Wimbledon by beating Max Mirnyi 6-4, 3-6,6-3,7-6 (4). No. 4 Roger Federer required treatment on his back in the first set but still defeated Feliciano Lopez 76 (5), 6-4, 6-4. Alexander Popp, a 6-foot-7 German; made the most of his 14inch height advantage against 5-foot-5 Olivier Rochus to win 5-7, 6·3, 6-4, 6-2. In other women's play, French Open champion Justine Henin-Hardenne beat unseeded Mary Pierce 6-3, 6-3. There will be two allAmerican women 's CJ,Uarterfin'als Tuesda~: Capnati vs. Serena Wtlliams · and Davenport vs. Venus Williams. Serena Williams, seeded No. I, won 16 of the first 18 points and beat No. 15 Elena Dementieva 6-2, 6-2 in 50 minutes. Clijsters worked eveQ faster, eliminating No. 13 Ai Sugiyama 6-3, 6-2 in 49 minutes. The French Open runner-up has lost 12 games in four matches. Davenport, the 1999 champion, beat u11 seeded Shinobu Asagoe 6-4, 6-1. Capriati eliminated No. 10 Anastasia Myskina 6-2, 6-3. Now Capriati will try to break her streak of'nine consecutive losses against the Williams sisters, including seven in a row against Serena. Davenport has lost (ive times in a row to Venus Williams, who is 24-1. at Wimbledon since 2000. 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Call" Ron Evans, t- In One Week With Us To Place Your Ad ••• Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (304) 675-S234 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 E-mail us at: E-mail us at: . ' classified@mydailytribune.com classified@ mydailysentinel.com .Word Ads Successfu I Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... n-----.,I·~.,r__Y:.ARD_S.AL_E_.~I \'\\!1 1 \ (I \ll \1-.. Monday-Friday for Insertion· In Next Day's Paper L • . ASTHMA l!o ALLERGIES Looking fot people suffering from breathing related pmblemS to participate in a field Study of a Hi-Tech air purify;ng system. FOA IN FORMA* TION CALL 740-441-{1117 r ~ARD 1. C' •• ., .:JJ\1..oV L.--·GiiAWPOLJSiililiioliiiiiio._ .l ., 1467 Jackson Pike July 2-3 hOme-interior. sweepers, dishes. clothes, lots of misc. 9am-5pm 31amily yard sale 1-3pm, on Homewood Dr. namebrand clothing, baby items, lots mise · 3 large boxes of yard sale C-1 Beer Carry Out permit for sale, Chester Township, Meigs County, send leners of inlerest to : The Daily sentinel , PO Box 729-20, items . glassware-clothes· Pomernu, Ohio 45769. ~, misc. $10.00ea. 1999 Longaberger Daisy basket GM:AWAY combo $75.00 Longaberger Cancer bear $35.00. 740• 245·5662 3 kittens, 7 weeks old, 2 male (orange & while) 3-family yard-sale July 4th & f9male (tortise shell) liter 5th 119 Bastiani Drive 25" trained. 740-446-2576 color TV, mountain bike, 2· coffee tables, womens plus· size clothing , big -mens &eatlful dalmation-greatdane rriixed. puppy, has all · clothing. other mise items- r ~ ihots call 446-315 3 4-family July 2-July 5, 1.9 miles north on 325 froni Beautiful, 3/4 Siamese cat, Slate Rt. 35, 2327 Sl. Rt spayed, declawed , stnctty 325 N ii"ldoors. Owners allergies getting worse. 740-4465 Family 1st House on right 3576. off Rt. 7 on George Creek . 2nd • Chocolate Lab mate dog. 1· V'2 years old to good home. 5 Family Yard sale. Lower !Oall 740·256·1778 Garfield Rd. TMursday & ' Friday. lots of nice th ings. free kindling or fire wood call Corilmunity yard sale, 2mi 441-0025 ~om v,·nton Cemetary on AI 160 Amos Ad Eq,·ngton Giveaway lo a good home, · · , &rea, watch !Of signs. July lhfee kittens , tiger, b!ack, 1·5, 9am-5pm. white/brown . Two females, one male (740)446·2122 Garage Sale July 2·3 Bam-? r: ~~·~d••Y_IInn-Column: YARD S.oU.E- GAIJJI'OLIS It l olitod 0 rltO - - - - - - - -Yard sale 8:0().-12:00 2625 Linco ln Ave. Microwave, jeans, toys & clothes. WORD $ GAM I ~y CtA:Y.:..:;:u~ - - - - - - - - Reqrrong e 1-ttrer s of th 8 fou r scro mbied w ords bltlow to form fovr ~i mpJ• word ,. F A R E V r, I I· I I I I l I /./ R [ I. 1 p 5 ldThe yo~ng cut~e. co~~orted her M 9 ~ ~toe~i~e;ar~·~~~·~e;ot rta~~~~d ... You wrile bigger checl<s than r. _ _ H_A _ R_M_Y_S_ some men • · -- your .- .r· 6 I I I'. I l'--~1 - _ .J.-....1.-..1..--'-·..:.J.1 · e Comp:,. the " "udle quored by Filling In th• miuln9 words you develop from step No. 3 below. @ 9 PRINT NUMBE RE D l ETT ERS 1 IN THESE SOUA P.ES UNSCRAMBlE f O RI AN$WER Yesterday's I your SCRAM.J.ETS ANSWERS Squawk - Ebony· Dirty - Fellow - OWN WORD S . The star witness at a big divorce hearing became a httle con fu sed. She turned to the judge and asked, ' Can I Jell the story rn my lawyer's OWN WORDS?" ' ro Buv ~~--------,.1 ,· 1~~~::~~1 S© "R't\1A- ~ "E t/JS . Wi\N'IW Hardware sales clerk . experience nice but not neces· sary. Forward resume to CLA-570, c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Thi rd Ave , Gallipolis, OH 45631 Help wanted caring for the elderly, Dlirst Group Home. now paying minimum wage, new shills: 7am·3pm, 7am5pm , 3pm-11pm, 11pm7am, call 740-992·5023. Help wanted Child care workers wanted for residen tlal treatment · facility. pay based on experience. Call 740-379-9083 ' Wanted person or couple to w!daily routine on moder.t!. dairy farm . Including milking, feeding young stock & crops. Tractor experience necessary. Housing & utilities possible wlhourly wage. Respond with resume & 3 references In letter lorm to: JR24, 200 Main Street, Pt. Pl. WV 25550 •iO-•H•OUSDIO!D ____ G<xxls ~ POLICIES: Ohio Velley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject, or cancel any ad at any time. Errors must be reported on the tirat day of Tribune-Sentinei·Aegister will be responsible for no more than the cost of the space oc:c:upled by the error and only the first insertion. We shall not be any loss or 11pensa that raaultalrom the publication or omission of an advertisement. Co"ecllon will be made in the firel availabte edition. • 801 nurnbe.r ar~ always conrldenlial. • Currenl rate card applies. • All real estate advertisements are aubtect to lhe Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968. • This ne•>~P••oerl accept~ only help wanted ads meeting EOE standards. We will not knowingly accept any edvertislng in violation of the law. • · Manufacturing Plant Administrator Gallipolis, OH Plant Clean ing residential or business. All inquires welcome. Call {740)446-0743 oc 3888546 For over 60 yea rs Reed O&J ·Picky Painters Minerals. a Harsco company Free Estimates Interior an has been an Industry leader - exterior painting. Give you r in the manufacture of indushome or garage a lresh trial ·aggregates used for new look. We paint homes. garages, mobile hornes, rooting products and industrial abrasives. We are cur - buildings, barns and roofs. rently...seeking a motivated (Call M·S, 8·6} Plant Administrator tor our (304)895~3074 Gallipolis, 9H fa cility. 20 Years experience and rete.rences. Reporting directly to the Plant Superintendent, you must be extremely organized;· able to work in a fastpaced environment; and able to prioritize/handle various clerical duties with minimal supervision such as typing, answeri ng phones, tiling, mail distribution, data entry: and sch eduling. You will also process payroll and purcha se createj receive orders. to .. ~.~.1.oB•a•E•H•~ .. ~~.s~r• .-.Lu.-ts•&._~·l ~ FOR SAtE HoMES I"OK SAtE 3 Bedroom. 3 Bathroom. 2 Car Garage, nice 18X3 6 lngrou nd Pool . Addi son Township. Photos, in forma· lion online @ www.orvb.com code 11003 or call 740-446· 4262 3-Large Bedrooms 2· 112 baths. large open kitchen w/center Island, large dining area. Ove rsize d garage, covered front porch, large rea r deck. 16x32 lnground Poo l, and 12ft deck sur· rounding poo l area . 20x20 storage building at pool side. Numerous extras. Ultimate country living. Located on 41/2 acres. 3 mites from New Haven. (304 )882-2072 1980 14x70 Holly park trail· er. 3 br 1 112 ba. total elec· tric, on 27 acres, new 2 car garage, on Lieving Rd . West Columbia WV ca ll 304-773· 5126 2 Modular Units lor sale· unit is 24x36 with metal sid· ing and is in fair condition is asking $6 ,800; 1 ,unit is 24x36 with wood siding and al so in lair condil1on but needs some minor repairs They would be good lor ii:i~~.,F-~Bu;;.;SINTh';:;;;;;_---,1 riO 2· ACKF.AGE • Niq_ e mobile home lots, quiet country setting, $ 115 per month , includ(.; water, sewer, lrash, 740 -332-21 67 VINTON,OH LAND Beatiful Home f?ites and a 3BR Ranch Home available on Scenic Rd. Ranging m 3Bac-5ac tracts only mmutes tram the tlosplial. 800·213-S365 COUNTRVTYME -~ .c ountrytyme . com IU\1\I' ;;::=:::;;:===:, Sunday Schoo l . Class Roorns. Work Shops or as a ~ 10 HOUSI-'" Cabi n. Delivery of Units also ...-:J ca n be added. Make all FOR RENT esquires to Steve Pullins at 1740)992·2478 1 bedroom house in Racine, appliances. partial utillies 24 K 36 double :-'ide modular p ai d, $350 month . $325 class roo~ . BUI_It very heavy _ deposit, no cal l after Spm, duty to Oh10 bU11dmg code. 1 (7401 gg 2_5039 large open room. no bath or kitchen. self contained heat 1 ·3 be droo ms loreclosures pump unit. Approx. 10 years home from $ 199 month 4% old. $6, 500 delivery avail· down 30 years at 8.5'% APR able. 740-992*2478 or 740· for l1sting ca ll 1-800-3 19591·9342 3323 ext.1 709 Housekeeping Stay wielderly Person. (304)576_9929 :.:.....::.:.:.:.....::...:.:.:..;:....:_:..::.:_ Indepen dent Home Ca re LPN with Ohio Med icaid looking for clients in the Bulaville Pike. Two Story, Meigs, Gallia Co. area to 2800 sq. ft.. 3 Bedroom, 2provide services to on 11-7 1/2 Bath, Family Room. shift, (304}773·5739 :...:.::..:c:..:.;:.....::.:.:::.:.:..;__ living Room. Game Room, 2 Car Garage, 30x40 Out LAWN CARE! Building, Pool , One Acre. You tell me what you pay (740)446-8050 and we' ll do it tor less! Same day ~e rvice in most cases. (304)372·8634 leave Computer literacy in message. or (30 4 ) 2 73 -4 ~ 1 1 Big selection of used Windows and MS Office, homes, all sizes. Kanauga and strong customer service Mobile Home Sales, MR FIX IT!Ii skills are required. JD Gallipo li s, OH (740)441 · Complete Remodeling All real estate advertialng Edwards experi ence is a Interior & Exterior, cu stom 0310 in this newspaper Ia plus. Th is is a •40 hours per wood deck & fences. Chain Cole"s Mobile Homes an subject to the Federal week position with occasion- Li nk. All odd Jobs. assembled team with over Fair Housing Act of 1968 al 011ertime . (304)675-3733 which makes It Illegal to 1~ 0 yea.rs of houstng ellperi· advertise " any ence.. Patriot Homes. oul· In addition to ·joining the Transmissions, ali types, preference, limitation or standing 1/5 year warranty. Harsco family you can taKe 740-245--5677. discrimination based on shingles & inf,?ula tion by advantage of a competitive Will pressu re wash homes , race, color, religion , sex Owens Cornirfg, vinyl sid ing salary and comprehensive trailers , decks, metal build· familial status or 11ational benelits, inc luding medical, · gs 8 d n c a 11 origin, or any intention to by Vipco, J ames Hardie sid· . . 0'1k . 1n n gu ers. ing avail able, low "E" ther· dental ' VISIOn , 4 make any such ' pension (740)446-01 51 ask for Ron mopane windows by Kin ro preference, limitation or and much more .. Reply to : , or leave message. carriage carpets & flooring discrimination. " Harsco CorporatiOn! Reed by Congofed, appliances by Minerals, c/o K.Wallace, 350 General Electric. faucets by This newspaper will not Poplar Church Road, Camp knowingly accept Glacier Bay & Moen, light Hill, PA t7001-8888 . BusiNE.'i'i real advertisements for fixt ures, c abinet pull s & Fax: 717-612-5619 OPI'!JRTIJNITY estale which Is In knobs direct from Horn e Em ail:hrinfo @reedm in.co m violation of the law. Our Depot {easy to match just a Equal Opportunity Employer I NOTICE! readers are hereby few good reasons why your OHIO VALL EY PUBLISH· informed that all ne~el new home should ge dwelllnga advertised In Need to earn Money? Lets lNG CO recomm~n ds that irom: Cole's Mobile Homes, this newspaper are ta lk th e NEW Avon. Cal f you do business with people 15266 US 0 East, Athens. available on an equal Marilyn, 304-882-2645 to, you know. and NOT to send Ohio. 1-740-592· 1972. opportunity baliea. learn all the ways it can work money through the mail until "Where you get your tor you. · you have investigate d the ":Ioney's worth" oflerin . Forclosure 4br. 'fba, $9,900. for listing call . 800-719-300 1 Cole's Mobile Homes I'ROfl'SSIONAL Now hiring full and part time US 50 East. Athen s, Ohio, Ex. F14'1 help , at Little Johns SERVICES 45701, 740·592· 1972 Kanauga and Centenary Historic 3BA log home, 40 locations. competive wages, TURNED DOWN ON acres, Cole Va!ley Rd , Land Home Packages avail· 401k, vacatlon.tlme and a SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? $175. 000 Holleys able. In your area, (740)446· No Fee Unl13ss We Win! half for holiday work. taking Associates. call 740-988 · 3384. --------~ application s weekdays ~ 1030 - -- - -- - - - Mason area 3br. 2 ba. older betwe·en 8am-4pm. Home lor sal e new 3br brick home 14x70 must be moved 2 ·112 bath , 2 car garage, 304 -882· 110a. HVAC Installer Opening: . 'flwNtNG Benefits available. Apply at or Send Resume to: Gallipolis Career College Bennett's MH Heating & {Careers Close To Home) Cooling 1391 Salford Call Today ! 740-446-4367, SchooL Ad . Gallipolis, OH 1-80(}.214·0452 45631 (740)446-9416 or 1· www.galtipotiscareercollega.com 8()().872·5967 Rea 1190-05- 12748. Medi Home Health Agency, Inc . seeking full -time licensed Physical Therapist for Ohio and W est Vi rgin ia 25 Serious People Wanted cl ient based. We offe r a Who want to LOSE weighl competitive salary. benefi ts We Pay You Cash for the package, 40~ k. and SIGN· pounds you·LO SE! ON·BONUS. EOE. Please S.afe, Natural, N%Prug s. send resume to 430 Second 800·201·0632 Avenue , Gallipoli s, OH 45631. Attn : Diana Harless. - - - - - - - - ' -Arch type frame 30x40 Clinical Manager metal building not assem· Medl Home Health Agency. bled 740-446·2861 Inc. seeki ng part-time - - - - - - - - Medica l Social Worker for Full size headboard & the Gallipol is, Oh io area. frame, chair, microwave Masters Degree required. stand & chest . 35.00 each We otter a competitive 740·44 Hl988 salary, · benefits package. 401k, EOE. Please send resume to 43 0 Second Avenue, Gallipo lis, OH 456 31. An n: Diana Harless, Clinical Manager Au.La1 Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Thursday for Sundays To Do - - - - - - - -family, July 3-4· 5 , 9·? beh ind Cremeens Funeral Absolute Top Dollar: u.S. Home, Racine. Good quality Silver, Gold Coins. clothing & merchandise Proolsets. Diamonds. Gold "Rings, U.S. Currency,--------Garage sale· July 2 & 3, M .T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Five Points area, W ipple Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 74Q-446·2842. Road, rain or shine. I \ 11'11)\ \ 11 \ I \ l in u 1-.. ~lfge 5 family-July 4th 474 ~;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Main Street, Rutland. Clothes: infant to adull. household, Longaberger, glassware, anliques,toys AVON! All Areas! To Buy or - - - - - - - - - Sell. Shirley Spears, 304July 4th 9-5··July 5th 9-? 675·1429 Spencers, 33570 SR 33 north ol Pomeroy where the - - - - - - - - Bookkeeper· large construe· 4 lane begins . TV's, tion firm, full time, e~eper i· microwave, many kitchen anced only need apply. items, curtains, seasonal quick books. AAIAP. payroll. decorations, mfiny mi$Cellar·ob costing, works well with neous items. Large size public, start irilmediate"•, refladies clothing. Everything is '' reasonably priced. erences required , call 4464514 ior more information , Christians Construction ·wednesday July 2nd & Gallipolis, Oh. Thursday, July 3rd 112 mile up Bailey Run Road ott 124 Experienced COL driver license wanted, clean required ,. (740)992-3220 YARDSALE- ,., Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Pr. PLEASANT ....iliiiiiiiiiilll-iiiiliiiiO. ·s Publication WANn:o I r All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To YARDSALE- Yard Sale July 3rd and 4th, Wed , July 2 and T hurs. July 1564 Buckridge Ad . .Sam to 3. 9·5, 2 miles North Holzer Spm Hospital on St. AI. 160. Women +. Children's cloth- -- - - - - - - ing, women's plus-size Yard Sale Ten Family . clothing, shoe s. hunting Highland Avenue. Oak Hill l!ems. tan ning bed. silk Ohio. July 3rd, 4lh, 5th. flower arrangements. comr4 YARD SALEa forter sets, wooden window PoMEROY/l\fiDou: blinds, ft.IQS, dishes, doors, .. tor-. good outfits, cushions, sheets, towels. pots and 5 family garage sale* cloth· pans, chairs. end tabes, 1 ing- all sizes, baby items, table & chairs, and misc. toys, furniture , lots of misc. household ilems. ·terns J 1 2 3 4 9am 5pm 1 , ..,_ _ _ _ _ _ _.., · uY • • • 0 353 s 3rd St. Mason , wv 85 Arno ld Dr. Bidwell, behind Bidwell Ba11 &. TackiEi. All sizes of clothing, crafts, household items, MaryKay black•retriever, Bulaville Pike discounted items, lots of Pr.I'LFAsA.IVf area, patch or white on neck, misc. chocker collar with dog tB.g , 4 Family' Wed-Thurs. July 2· orange lea sh. call , 740.992- Huge yard sale July 1,2 and 3 in Bidwell on 554 1·112 3, 23 17 JeHerson Ave. Pl. Pl. 1307 or 448-0231 8-6 , golf collectibles, old bOtblocks from Post oflice. tles.• antiques. water bed. FOUND: Black bag on Union July 1, 2, and 3. 9:00am -?, sm-xxl clothes, baby bed & Campground Ad . Call to 64 Sycamore Avenue, clothes. Beanie bab+es. Lots identify contents to ·claim. Gallipolis. of misc. GREAT LOW (304)882-3704 (304)882PRICES! July 1st/2nd Myrtle ave. 2246 Rt.7-n, past bowling alley, lost Black Lab mix, Long lots: baby·clothes and items, STUFF SALE, Tuo, July 1st thru 6th. sam-? 1.4 mites On Bulavllle Pike. womens. ect. halr. - - - - - - - - from V on At 62 South. Too Answers' to Rufus. Call 446· July 2·3 378 Kerr Ad, 0231 Bidwell , Paul Denney; many items to list Multlple family- longaberger tools , bean ie baskets. babies, coolers. wrought iron porch furniture and much more, Bam to 4pm 1:00 p.m. Sundays Paper • Start Your Ads With A Kewword • Include Complete De•crlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addre1s When Needed • Ad1 Should Run 7 Days e Displav Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN A0 classified@ mydailyregis.ter.com 3 bedroom , Pomeroy. $325 per mo nth pl us depos it (740 1992-0 175 Nice 1 bedroom house. $350 per month plu'S deposit. At 7 1 112 miles south of Middleport. (740) 992-5226 MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT 2 br trailer for rent no pets day - 441 ·9060 after 5pm 245-5690 2 BR, large yard, available now, no pets, deposit and references required 740379·2540. 2 br. trailer, large yard on Crab Creek Ad . no pets 304-675· 1206 2BR. window ai r. $300/mon th: 3BR . CIA, $325/mon th ; both Spring Valley area. gas heaVstove, $250 depo sit. 304*675-2900 or 740-441 ·6954 3 BA, large lawn , no pets, deposit and references required. 740·379-2 540. Furnished 1 br .. elec1rlc heatpump, wid. no pets. ref·· erences requ ired, lrash & water paid, rent plus deposit & electric, (740)992 -6862 r Mobile home for rent , no HOMES miles from Holzer, green N "d9 1 .r- 799 pets, {740) 992- 5858 14 FOR SALE and city schools call 446· ew, WI . on Y "' down and only $159.63 per APART'MENTS 9960 month , call Nikki 740-385· FOR RFNI' (3)FHA & VA homes set up 7671 for Immedi ate possession all wilhin 15 min. of downtown In Hartford WV, mobile home New 2003 Doublewide. 3 BA 1 ar1d 2 bedroom apartGall ipoli s. Rates as low as wl flat lot all for $9500. Mike & 2 Bath . Only $ 1695 down ments, fur nished and.unfur· Slack Old Colony Realty 6%. (740)446·3218. and &295/mo. 1·800·691· nished, security deposit 304-542·5888. ~ 67:::7::-7--:::-----., requ ired, no pets, -'740·992· 2-br sell on lan d contract, HUSINJ.'.$ 22 1 8 ~ nice location, 4 ·112 miles NEW HOUSE lor SALE from Holzer Hosp ital beatifut Debbie Drive. 3 bedrooms. 2 bath s. $129,000. t.,.-ii"'iioNiiOio8iiiiiUiilLDiiilNiiGSii "ii'_.l 2 Bedroom Apt. 5 min . past view 388-99'1 6 i740)245·9268. · Holzer 74£;441·0194 3 Bedroom newly re mod· - - - -- - - - - '""Apartm94'1 t bu11ding, Racine, 2BR upst airs apl , stove, eled, in Middleport: ca ll Tom Newly remode led 9yr old OH; includes 4 apart ments, house , 3 bedroom, 2 balh, 1 office, 4 tots wl sewer & fridge, wate r. trash, Anderson after 5 p.m . $275/mo, $275 deposit. 740wi th attached 2-car garage. water taps Ca ll (740) 949· . or _ _ 992-3348 441 0583 740 446 7620 and above ground swim- 2493 or (740) 949·2305 after 7pm . 3 Bedroom. 2 Bathroom, 1· ming pool . (304)882·3973 350 LoTs & 1/2 Car Garage. Gallipols after 5pm 2br. apt. in Centenary, appliA CRFAGE Cit y Schools. Photos. ances turnished . utilities pd, Information Online @ fl20 Momu: HUMES ~ept electric, completeley 4 acres EaglE& Ridge Rd , cemodeled. new flooring www.orvb.com code 60903 mKSAu: e~ecava t ed . e Iectnc , sephc or call 740·446·3992 throughout, $350.00 mth cati permit & water available, (740) 256·1135 10 used homes under 7 room house for sale, A/C , $2 ,000, will help with deliv- (740)992-0031 Salt Water system, out of 4 rooms and bath. all utilities ery, call Harold 740-385high water. Guido (740)992· Lot for sale in Racine. paid: MOO month. 46 Olive 9946 2529 (740)992· 5858 Streol. (740)446-3945 ' _,I•j;;.;._--n.-----_-...., oulLI..IIm... Slii'I'LIE'l Metal Bunk Beds full-twin PEls L,---FOR-iiSiiiALEilii-_.1 Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clarl< Chapel Road. Porter, Ohio. 5 week old puppies, half Ret (740}446-7444 1-877-830· Terrier, hall Jack Russell, 3 9162. Free Estimates, Easy male, 3 female, $100 each .financing, 90 days same ss(.7_40~):..441!_·_34_1_3_ _ __ cash . VIsa/ Master Card. Drive- a· little save slot. ' English Bulldog puppy, 12wks. old. Call (304)882· Queen Pillow Top Mattress 3568 Set New In plastlc•wtwarran- cKItt:ce:..n_s,-o-n_e_g-ra_y_,o _n_e_b-la~c-k, ty. WiO accept $199. Cell one blonde. can.441-0426 1999 Chevy Tahoe. LT., 1996 Mountain Cur dog , has Dodge Dakota w/new shots but not good with chil- wheels & tires. (304)675· Thompsons Appliance & dren. $50. 989·288·3791 5366 Repalr*675· 7388. For sale, re;eondltioned automatic Peacocks for sale, also two 1999 Lincoln Navigator washers & dryers, refrigera-- Gravely tractors tor sale wrrv system, 3rd back seat, I 40~36;;;8;,;-8~7;. 56 tors , gas and electric i7ii ;__~-., $21 ,500, (740)992·2209 ranges, afr conditioners, and Fauns & wringer washers . Will do V~ . 1999 Uncoln Navigator with repairs on major brands in __ • TV system& 3rd baclc seat. $21,500.00 (740) 992·2209 shop or at your home. Hydroponic tomatoes, vine Used Furniture Store, 130 ripened. locally grown, taste 2001 Honda Accord, excel· difference! Hayes lent condition, call 446·4084 Butavilfe Pike. We sell mat· the tresses, dressers, couches, Greenhouse, Gall!polis. or 446·9234 bunkbeds, bedroom suites, 740·441-9279. recliners. grave monuments. I \ 1<'1"1 1'1 '1 11 " 740·446· 4782. Gallipolis, ,\ I I\ I -.. I j II 1, OH. --ANn-Qmi--~ rloo , Buy or sell . .Riverine Antiques, 1124 East Main on SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· 992-2526. Russ Moore, owner. . r~ l • Complete Remodeling r Jeff Warner Ins. ~nltl)l 36198 Peoch F•rl< l!JI . Pomtroy, Ohio, 45169 992-5479 1·740-992·7007 1N Pill MOUN lundli~a ~:' Spring ~:' '~ Special ':' I Makes & Models Free Estimates Fast Turnaround E~!tter Gel 2nd Free! Heather A. Fry L.M.T: 740-992-5379 . Offer good tfvu 5- 11 -03 Also now accepting • Lawn Mowers Power Mowers FOR SALE • Chain Saws • Snow Blowers 1990 dump truck, Chevrolel • Weed Esters Tillers • Ed,gers • Go Karts • Mini Bikes JIM'S SMALL most insurance Septic Systems, Footers and Concrete, Excavation, Utilities, B~ck hoe and Dozer, Ponds . ENGINE REPAIR 19 Welshtown Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740.992·2432 ~=======:! FlEAMARm $1.50 per SPICI .......... "* 1111111111124 5356 1985 Harley-Davidson Lowrider; custom wheels , evo engine, new paint, 4 speed transmission , new seat, lots of chrome & new parts. Excellent condition . $10,500.00 080 (740) 949· 2203 House Calls Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks 992-7!J!i3 591·7002 591-4641 www.wvpcdr.com cdoctor@ dr.com (304) 675-5282 Free Dean Hill New& Used 4 75 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 Pomeroy, Ohio '992-2975 Lawn and Garden Equipment is our 1-800-822-0417 business, trot our sideline "W.V's #I Chevy, Pontiac. Buick, Olds Call949-2134 & C ustom Van Dealer" BISSELL GniNC BUilDERS IDC. Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL r 1995 Waveblaster Yamaha 1976 20 toot Taurus camper, 700cc with trailer, $2,500 or good cond. 740-256-1928 or 740-256·1117 best offer. 740-669-7541 . f OFi I ONI G~ I II'Photo 1.0. I Y S 1:< 0(• 1-'I::H HUNlJ Hl:D )t INSTA-CA$H )t I ld 1 ,: '-I I{\ I < I .., BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local, references fu r· nished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing_A C&C General Home Maintenance- Painting, vinyl siding , carpentry, doors, windows. baths. mobile home repair and more. For free estimate call Chet. 740· 992-6323. Custom Building & Remodeling, Free Estimates, for All Your Home Repair and Remode ling Needs. (740)992·t 119 NORTHUP CONSTRUC· TION·Home repair, room additions, garages, roofing , siding, carpeting, & rernod· eling, eKtenslve experience call 245·9023 or 245·9704 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FORBARGAINS " : ·~ Don' t leave the debl of i~ ' ::_ \ '- burial and final expenses ~--. '1c. ~ for your ramily and r:·~ ..c,~· loved ones. ' •' Jl!i · Let me show you how affordable and easy it is lo . / 1\ THIS AD t.UJI1 Cash Today ~ring your •Last checking statemenl ·.: . . tl get the coverage you need. , I 'Last pay check stub I •Phone Bill with name and address 18 Main Rocky Hup1,1 Insurance and Financial Services Box 189 MiddlejiC!rl (740) 843-5264 DURO·LAST ROOFING Flat Roof SpecialistsCommercial and Residential Saves on Cooling. Metal and Mobile home rools- No Problem. 15-Year 992·7953 591-4641 Conlractlng 29670 Bashan Road Construction, Racine, Ohio Remodeling, General 740·949·2217 *frltlSUIIItlh 949-1405 NELSONrSLAWN CARE Residential• Co"l(llercial Mowing • Mulching • Edging • Fertilization • Leaf Removal • Pruning • Landscape Mainte~nce Spring and Fall cleanup (740) 985-9829 (740) 591·3891 Backhoe and ' Dozer Work. Roofing. Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM HOME CREEK ENT ., INC. 992-7953 Sunset Home Construction YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Bryan Reeves · New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More 740-742-3411 Advertise in this spocefor$25 per month. ~R~ High& Dry Self·Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio . Morning Star Road • C.Rd 30 • Racine, 1·740-949·2115 OH Pd 1 mo E~mates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 5/9-BJ4 Pom9roy. Ohio V I MYERS PAliNG Henderson, WV 871-2497 or 441-2111 Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304·675·2457 t t Driveways • Tennis Courts Parking Lots I Playgrounds • Roads t Streets WV Contractors Lie. #003506 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 740-992-5232 97 Beech St. r~;;:;;;=::;;;;;;~;::;::::=;;::~;:::::~ middleport, OH ,5 1V-Iii Jr'S CiR'fENHOUSE (10'x1D' 61D'x201 Bet;iding, Vegetable Er Sweet (740) 992-3194 . Pot4t0 Plants, 4" annualS Er Perennials • 992-6635 Fruit Er Flowering Trus Er Shrubs (Rhodoaendrons Er NOW· · ,Azalf!QS) · 7doyo ' ewetlcilyllght to d•rttt ' all on Sale • Room Additions & Rttmodellng • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Rooting & Guttara • VInyl Siding & PalntlnU · • Patio and Porch Decks Free FREE ESTIMATES! *ROOFING diME MIINTEUIICE dUMUSS GOnER Let me :Jo 11 fer yc.ul New 45771 Advertise in this space for $25 per month. HOWARD l. WRITESEL Tate the PAIN out of PAINTING' Hin·s Self Storage Guarantee 1988 Cruise Master Motor Home Class A, 31,000 miles, a$king $13,500.00 ,-·---·---(740)992·2060 22ft Yellow Stone, great shape $36!JQ 256·t534 30 Yrs. Exp. • IJ!S. owner: Ronnie Jones Snapper 204 Condor Street IIIII lUI hllku• GelS FREE - - - -- - We Make HOME CREEK ENT., INC. JUIV4&5 tBoA~s~RSI 1992 24 ft. Pontoon w/96 Evenru~ 48 HP.metal 1op & trai-ler. Asking $3800.00 (740) 992-2060 ·k · Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck SALES & SERVICE IJIICIII,Ihll • Replacement Tree Service GRAVELY TRACTOR IIIIWIIR IICIIIII New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages JONES' PC DOCTOR Gravely I 110_..avalllbl 1961 Ooldwing OL 1100, lots of 81ttra chrome, new tires, 47,000 original miles, . asking $2,000, (740)992· & Mother!. DJy Buy I Gift Certifi cat e. WE REPAIR 740·992-7599 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS · FOR BARGAINS Ntw.lltmJ AdtJ~d Clo .... 1'RucKs r40 MU!OKLY~ ·-.~ •quiruuml Stop & Compare · Monday-Friday 9am*5pm Saturday 9em·3pm Sunday Closed (740)388-9303 0 M•n•a•a•mant A varief)' or camo11flaa;e dotllin(J •nd h11nrin1 140-992-1611 2002 Cavalier Z·24, 5sp, Davidson sunroof, blue, 24k miles. 1995 Harley FREE ESTIMATES Asking $9,450. (304)862· Sonail, $t 1,500; 1966 BMW K1000RT, touring, $2,100.1il 3879 many extras both machines. '::======~~ 2002 Chevy Impala, like 740·245·5747 , new, one owner (senior citi· ,_, - -- - - - - - Pomeroy Eagles Loe.o_EQIJJPMEMiliili!Fii.ARMiiiiiii-.,1 zen), 18,000 miles, vs/2001 VLXDLX 600 Shadow, BING02171 1980 Massey Ferguson 245, Carmine Red Metallic, ask- black windshield & back 2200 hours, $5 ,000, very ing $14,500. Call evenings rest. Excellent Condition. Every Thursday & good condition; 2003 740-446-0299 . $3200. (304)675-7653 Sunday Craftsman 17.5 horsepower. 94 Olds Century, 84,000 2002 Honda Rebel motorcy· Doors Open 4:30 $1 ,000. 740·245·5747 miles, gOod condition, AIC, cle , 980 miles. $2400. Early birds start John Deere ground driven power door locks, call 245· (740)379·2766 6:30 lsi Thursday manure . spreader $450. 5126 (740)245·5235 or every month For 5ale 1990 Cavalalr, pas· used lift truck forks for sale sible owner financing call All pack $5.00 $50 to $75 per set call 379 446 -2141••* Bring this coupon 1986 Bayliner, 19 foot, new 2757 parts, runs great,$4500 Buy $5.00 Bonanza negotiable 740·245·5466 Air Cond. Unit 21?1f2ton Carrier also Jantrol Gas Furnace. Storm windows and regular windows. Furnace and Air Cond. unit less than 10 years old. Call 740.446-3478 or 740·446· 3731 to see·· before taken 'A.OHA registered eppendiN out. yearling fitly; $1200.00. Two thoroughbred mares; Cool Downl ! Central $500.00 each. 22 yo QH Cooling Systems, New and mare, run barrels, $1 ,000, Used. Installed. (740)446· (740)843-5176 630!1 • Garages --------2002 GMC black Yukon SLT 1997 Cadillac Sedan 740-441-0432. Deville. 70 ,000 miles. $8,500. (304)675·5815 or 9Ei Ford Explorer $4200, 94 NiSsan 4x4 $3400, 81 (304)675·6325 Chevy 4x4 $5000, 96 1998 Olds Bravado, black, Lumina Van $1600, 88 sunroof, loaded, $9,200; Che\ly Pickup $3000, 98 1998 Cadillac cetera, power Ford F150 $4700, 98 Dodge everything, Bose stereo, Pickup $5800, 97 Olds nice car. sacratlce $8,500; Bravado $5600, 98 GMC 1992 Dodge 350 extended Sonoma $2200, B&O Auto cab, diesel, 5 speed, alum Sales Hwy 160 N. 446·6865bed, high miles, runs strong $6,500. 740.643·2285 or i • New Homes Llvoly'o Auto S.in 1990 Old Ciera $1200, 1989 Pontiac Bonneville $800, 1995 Hyundai Excel S spd $ 1600 , 1992 Olds Achleva · $800, 1988 Ford Thunderbird $1 000, 1989 Chevy Cavalfer $400, 1989 Ford Escort $900,1992 Chovy Beretta $1200, 1992 Olds Ciera $1200, 1994 Chrysler New Yorker $2700. 1994 Plymouth Voyager $1600, 1993 Ford Aorost,r $1~. 1994 Dodge Spirit $900, 1991 Ford Escort SW $950, 1989 Suzuki GTI 5 spd $999, t 993 Ford Escort SW 5 spd $1350. r firs~ Under New !' . . .- - - - - - - (304)571l"M06. 245·9020. phone 304·412·8098 304-552·1424 W#'l611t /he c~toms r' comes Kodiac, CATdelsel, 5 esp transmission, 2 speed rear, 10' dump bed, air brakes, C.D.L. required. 48 , ooo COOK MOTORS D miles eJ~cellent condition . $10, 500.00 74().992-2478 740-44M 103 _ _..:..:.:..;..:..:~.:.:..-- or 740· 591 -9342 1998 Ford Wlndstar, loaded, t05,000 miles, $4200: 1996 1999 Dodge Ram 4 11 4 Aerostar, 1os,ooo miles automatic. 51 ,aoo miles, $4000; 1998 cavalier, asking $13,500.00 (740) 145,000 miles, $2500. 740- 992-2060 $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 lion call Vine St., (740)448·7398 sffer-6pm j \11\1\ !'. • . HI' I. I 'i 1 1995 lntrlpld 73k $2,99S. , 19SS Stratus $t,9SS., 1996 . ' Cavalier 96 k $ 2 ,795 .. 12 others in stock. G. E. washer, good condi- Block, brick, sewer pipes. lion, $75. 740·367·0502. windows, lintels, 01<:. Claude Good Used ·· Appliances, Winters, Rio Grande, OH cau 740·245·5121 . Reconditioned and Guaranteed. Washers, For sate Bridge Steel. differDryers, Ranges, and ent s.izes. No assembly Refrigerators, Some stsrt at required. For mo~forma· ~sso_.oo_c_aN_44_1_-04_26_ _ WILSON' I s M'onday thru Friday ANNOUNCEMFNTS · Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446·3008 E-mail us at: O.f{tee !lowe-~ .• l\egf~ter ~~ From $276·$3,48. Call 740• 800-537 _ _ 9528 992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunities. - - - - - - '' -- - $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS. chevys, etc! King Size Pillow Top Hondas, Modern 1 br. apt. (740)446- Mattress set New still In c8JS/1ruclcs from $500. For 0390 plastic. Sale $299. Cell listings 1*800-719-3001 ext New Haven, 1 bedroom fur· phone 304·412*8098. o~ 3901 nlshed apartment, deposit & .:.304.:...·5.:.52=.·.:.14;.:2.:.4_ _ _ __ 1987 Buick Electra no pets, NEW AND USED STEEL references, Stationwagon, $1,300. Call (740)992·0165 Steel Beams, Pipe Robar 740.379·2282 or 740·643· For Concrete , Angle, 7 bed · ------room apt. Crown Channel, Flat Bar, Steel ~24..;9__ Nice 1 City VIllage $300 + aec:uri!y 1992 Chrysler LeBaron deposit. (740)2Se- 1249 Grating For Drains, Driveways 8: Walkways. L&L GTC convertable, 1 t4K , PW. PL, automatic, $3,000. Nice one bedroom unfur· Scrap Metals Open Monday, 740-446·4175. nished apartment Range & Tuesday, .., Wednesday & refrigeratOr provlded. Water Friday, Sam-4:30pm . Closed 1992 Ford Tempo 4-door, & garbage paid . Deposit Thursday, Saturday & good condition $1000 call required. Call 740-446-4345 Sunday. (740)446-7300 446·7644 after 6pm. Pole Barns ~x50, by 1Oft. 1992 Pontiac Grand Prhc SE, Now Taking Appllcatlons- Included plans, sliders, white, 2 door, runs good. 35 · West 2 Bedroom painted metal, free delivery, · Asking $ 1600 _ Call (740 ) townhouse Apartments, designs bet1er than lumber yard kits. 937·718·1471 949·2621 aner 5 pm Includes Water Sewage, Trash, $350/Mo., 740·448• Sears dlahw~~her $75, little 1993 Goo Metro, $375; pick Tykes race car bed 7s, 3 up sleeper top, $100: ·1969 0008. toddler car ssats $30 each. Chevy dump truck, $1•200 · '!Win Rivers Tower Is aooepl· All OBO. (740)949·2128 7 ing applications lor waiting ~ ~c:o-44:....:::::6:..·'::8~10::·_ _ _ _ leave message. llsl lor Hud·subslzed, 1· br, WOoden playground SOl , apartment, call 675·6679 power wheels battery· oper- 1993 Lincoln Conlinental: EHO· sled 4 wheeler: Sears car- Mark 8; 2 door, new t·Ires. top cargo hauler. (740) 742· Asking 54900.00 (740) 992· \ 11 1~ 1 11\ \ l l l '- l iiii~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ taoo · 2060 Gil ill& County, OH REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Wribune Sentinel • 11( \'\ ... 1'111..: 1 \ I ll I'\ Chevy Cavalier $750, 97 Mercury Tracer $2500, 93 Ford Probe $1600,97 Pontiac: Sunflre $3600, 96 Ford Contour $2000, 98 Monte Carlo $5200, 96 Plymou1h Breeze $2200, 97 Mitsubishi Eclipse $3600, 99 Mustang $6500. 99 Ford COntour $3200, 97 Toyota Camry $5500, 96 T*Bird $2600, 99 Chrysler Concord $3600, 95 Dodge Noon $1S95, 8&0 Auto Sales Hwy 160N. 448·6865 Rh t.'l"\\ a\ ( ' a l't· fn Syracuse (Fom1t>rl)' Wh imeySJ Under new ownership and new managemen~. COME JOIN US 7 Days A Week! 'The Little restaurant with the big til5te" �.... .. • ,;;-~~- ........ ..:-- . . ~ ...,.,_...., ........ _....'"'...,._. .,. Page B 6 • The Dally Sentl~el . www.mydallysentlnel.aom Tuesday, July 1, 2003 . . ........ ; .• Girl.who cuts. herself Can get help she needs to heal ° . DEAR ABBY: I am 13 and cut myself on my wrists. I do it mostly when I get mad at someone. I also tried to choke myself when I was younger. One of my best friends and I talked .about killing ourselves or running away. I weigh 150 pounds. I weigh myself every night before 1 take a shower. I've tried to puke but it never c;omes up. I've also ·started skipping meals. My friends say I'm not . fat, but my · mom calls me chubby and pinches at the fat on .my stomach. My grades haven't been that great I got three D's on my last report canl. It's the Worst I've ever done. I feel like I don't matter to anyone. My mom, friends, doctors and my aunt have asked what hap" pened to my wrists (which is where I cut myself with scissors) and I tell them all the same thing- "I don't know." Abby, please help me. I want to end my· life, but I don't have the guts. I still want to · play in the Women's National Basketball Association when I get older, but I'm not sure I can wait. I don't wantto go through this THIRpain anymore. - __.,..,___ .., · Dear Abby ADVICE TEEN WITH PROBLEMS DEAR THIRTEEN WITH PROBLEMS: It's time for you io level with the people who love you. It is also time to call your doctor and tell him or her how you got the cuts on your wrists, and that you are fantasizing about suic1de. No one will be angry with you or. punish you. You may need medical help to overcome your self-destructive urges and to help you feel better about yourself. Please understand that you are not alone in having this problem. It's one that is shared by many others. The good news is that help is available. Please write to S.A.FE. Alternatives, Linden Oaks Hospital, 852 West ·St., Naperville, .IL 60540, and include a legal-sized, self- ACROSS 1 Quarry 4 Autumn · mo. 7 Natural elevs. 11 Weed whacker 12 Baby buggy 14 MP 1 prey 15 Give-shot 16 Ireland 17 Three squared 18 Shaq a ·team 20 Toted 22 Shoe saver 23 Foreman stat 24 Wingless Insecta 27 Aftert'OOI1 nap 30 Rowboat a . need . 31 Plane stabilizers 32 Bualneaa de g. 34 Lubricate 35 Zingy taste 36 Talks Idly • 37 Comment 39 Alice s cat addressed, stamped envelope. DEAR DESPERATE: I see You can look it up on the Web no reason for you to carry this site for more information, at burden in · silence. Tell your www.selfinjury.com. mother what you witnessed DEAR ABBY: Last and how it made you feel. Saturday night, my boyfriend, Then, tell Jimmy that the rela"Jimmy," and I went out, like · tionship is over. Yi h always. When he brought me home, l invited him in for a ou ave been betrayed glass of wine. Dad had gone to twice, and you have every reabed, and Mom was still up and son~ to feel hurt and angry. watching TV in the den. Counseling can help you deal When I was in the kitchen ·with your feelings. It would be pouring the. wine, I overheard helpful if you and your mothMom tell Jimmy how "hand- er attend some sessiOns some and sexy" he looked. I . together. Your father should be was startled, so I peeked into told, but don't do it until you the den and found my mother have had some sessions with and boyfriend in a liplock. your counselor. I saw Jimmy run his hand CONFIDENTIAL TO down Mom's body and under "MICHELLE IN THE her nightie. I was shocked! MIDWEST": Your fellow bus W.hen I retu,rned with the passengers are worried about dnnks, I d1dn t let on wh:n I your safety. Please call the had seen, and they acted hke Domestic Violence Hotline: 1-. 800-799-723~. The p 0 le b--1--+nothmg had liallpened. Jmuny often hkes to drop by ". e P the house and say hello to there can help ~ou form ~ Mom, but 1 never thoughl it escape plan. Do~ t put. 11 off. was anything more. What (Dear Abby zs wntten by should I do? Should 1confront Abigail Van Buren, also Mom and my "boyfriend? My known as Jeanne Phillips, and biggest concern is Dad. was founded by her mother; Should I tell him - or should Pauline Phillips. W:rite Dear I keep quiet? - DESPER- Abby at www.DearAbby.com ATE FOR ADVICE IN or P.O. Box 69440, Los ALBANY Angeles, CA 90069.) Chlalp 40 Stately 1- 41 Webaddr. 42 Futuro groom 45 Phone responses 49 Ripened, asch..ae 50 Turnpike 52 Ill temper .53 Tendef 54 Cozy 55 Jaunty cap 56 Marched along 57 Fleata shout 58 eonon gin name 1 2 3 4 5 6 '7 8 9 plan ID sue ove~ pof.Ch collapse,· • • 10 Musher s 35 Bath , vehicle powder · 13 Thawing 36 Fish lung 19 LGA 38 Patched DOWN poatlnga 39 Deepsn, · Football 1 21 Hawaiian aa a canal - Slmma strings 41 Self-move Theta 24 Eggfirm (hyph.) follower ·yung ·· 42 Speedy Durable 25 Den 43 Horror·fllm wood "' 26 Whodunit aervant Works . name · 44 Flying · by Verdi 27 Go 1111der prefix Brittle 28 IRS agent 46 Lo-cal Pothole (hyph.) · • 47 Type ol IIIIer 29 "Dancing exam Tropical Queen" '\8 18-wheeler fruits group 51 Sean Slick 31 Tractor Lennon 1 -of the owners mom 33 Fire residue above t~ n ',[) r:t NT'> • Vol ') l 210 • Reds trump Pirates. see Page ~1 • Hagley weighing options. See Page 81 BY Staff writer MIDDLEPORT _ BY J. MILES Staff writer yoti're gening an important message meant just for you. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - It'll be the little things that could nip you up today, so it behooves you to discuss the details of an irnpottant project with someone you completely trust and .who has the guts to be honest w1th you. . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - If you're prepared to take a vigorous ride and go along with today's fast movements, yout experiment with something new that you've been anxious to try. However, you must be prepared to !Qeep an open mind while ~erg­ Page AS ' • Bailey Joe "Buddy" Dugan, 42. • Lydia E. Will Berry, 90. however, so you don't get 6-+~1-+­ GEMINI (May 21-June 20) r'::~===~~~~~=====~~====~ ter your lot in life. Chances are - Tills is an excellent day to ing ahead. (Major clumges are ahead for Cancer in the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph prf!dictions oday Mail $2 h, t ·. . to Astro-Grap do~ newspaper, P.O. Box 167, Wickliffe, OH 44(f}UJ167. Hsit: www.bernice4U.com) Inside • Vandals htt Mason ballfield SeeFI!IgeN • ·Heniio& grcming rampant See PageA2 • Kraft announces healihier food See Page A6 WORII SCRIMMAGE" SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK 0, A D. ® S @@@@@ N,@ AVERAGE GAME 200·210 Answer 1SIDOWN ·-2L to 2nd DOWN •_!!_ 3odDOWN • 41hDOWN •_m_ previous Word Scrim· JUDD'S TOTAL - 17 314 mag\l · J. REED AVERAGE GAME 135-145 by JUDD The bined with the county's own sales tax, puts the total sales tax at seven percent Local merchants and shoppers said Tuesday the tax hike, approved by the Ohio Legislature late last month, is d d· f h not .expecte to nve urt er retail business across the Ohio River to West Virginia, ·where the tax remains at six percent. John Musser, president of the Pomeroy Merchants Association, said Tuesday he thinks the strong base of loyal local shoppers wi II remain loyal, in spite of the additional tax. "I think it could have somewhat of an adverse effec.t on h 1 • 1 e ocal retail economy, and might encourage even more shoppers to take their busi_neSs across the river to West Virginia, but I think the effect will mostly be limited to larger-ticket items," Musser said. "We are lucky here in Meigs County to have a strong base of loyal customers who try their best to shop locally." "We ha"ve tried for years to encourage local shopping, and that's been an effective campaign." "I understand the need for the additional tax, and as taxes go, the sales tax is probably the most fair, but in implementing an additional tax, we do run the risk of giv- ing shoppers another reason to go across the river." "In the end, I think it will hardly be dj:vastating to the local economy." Bobbie Karr, who owns Hartwell House in Pomeroy, agreed that the imract will · probably be minima . "I don't think an additional penny on the dollar is going Ple•se - Tlrx. AS Pay parking tickets Hospital expansion or face the fine Obituaries A,® BRIAN specialty nature of many of Meigs County's retail businesses and shoppers loyal to local merchants will likely cushion the blow of an ·ncreased state sales t I ax which went into effect on Thesday. The increase in the state tax from five percent to six, com- derailed. 1~. wwwuoy<i.u ly "'"l""'l """ WE ONlSDAY JULY"/ 200J .Local retailers unc.oncerned about tax hike Sports finances could take a sharp turn for the better. Hang on tight. Uroho!<! Fu1toll 9~ridlciU. • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio · make an impression on the individual you desire. PISCFS (Feb. 20-Man:h 20) - Do not ignore any hunches or intuitive perceptions you get today on ways and means to bet- ~00~ Belgiums in semis, Bl ·A& Astrograph C. Double trouble meets HAMBRICK FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME UMIT: 20 MIN - DIRECTIONS: Milk& 11 2· to 7·1eMflr word from the letters on each 11ardine. Acid poinls 10 eaCh word or 1ener USing scoring ctireetions at right. Seven-lener words gel a OO·poinl bonus. AN words can be: found In Webster's New World College Dlctklnary. JUDO'S SOLU110N TOMORROW Weather LAYTON • their parking tickets, then we will start towing." · Even if the vehicle escapes the tow truck, POMEROY Mayor Young said the village has Victor Young Ill is continuadopted a plan to force ing his push to get more to pay their parkmotorists parking tickets paid. He said there are at least 2,500 ing tickets that will not fail. unpaid parking tickets dat· Vehicle owners will be ing back to January 2001. At ''locked out" if they try to $4 a ticket, there are at least purchase the · state required $10,000 in fines that have license plate stickers wtthout never been collected. The · paying off their parking tickmayor said this is going to ets first. Young said he is sorry he change . ''I'm not doing this to be a must take these steps to jerk, but it is the law," Young enforce the law, but enough is said. "A parking ticket iS no 'enough. He said parking tick· different ·than a speeding ets are just like any other bill and must be taken seriously. · ticket." · ·· . · . "Whe11. people get their ·One car has : ~n '16weci' liills, they know that utility already and Youqs s!lid there they haveito pay or their utilare several more' on the tow ities get shut off," he said. · list. In addition to paying for "When they get a parking ' back uripaid parking tickets, ticket, they think they can towing charges are $35. forget all about it If parking "We are towing cars as a tickets were electric bills, last resort to gel people to pay their tickets," he said. then a lot of people would be "If towing cars is the only sitting in the dark in thi s way people are gomg to pay town . That is going to stop." Could be rain, HI: 801, Low: 60s Rick Castrop announces plans for a $23.5 million construction and renovation project at the hospital. The project includes construction of a three-story building on the hospital campus, pictured here, renovation of the hospital, and the addition of a clinical facility at Albany. (Chartene Hoeflich)~ . O'Bieness will start $23.5 million construction project next week • Construction/renovation project includes new services, n~w building BY CHARLENE HOER.ICH News editor DOES~'T 1\N~ONE Wllf>l:t TO JU5T LO~fr lOCEKENO 10 T'-~ 10 IJ£CODE Ttl~ OP110~& 1'1\ENtl 'ON trN q5. FUNC.l10tJ Chelda Honer Sauthem Element•y RELAX. 0111 VACATlOIIJ 1\N'IMOR!; ~?~ ~ And so they decided to get married. "But Iworry," he said, "that I won't make you happy." She smiled, and said, "Hey, no problem." ' 1ndex 2 Sedlons - 12 P111es Calendars A3 Classifieds ' Comics B3 B6 Dear Abby B6 Editorials Movies A4 Obituaries AS Sports Bl Weather A2 AS LE6S WOULtl &E SOILT Pomeroy Mayor Victor Young Ill holds two stacks of unpaid parking tickets valued at more than $8,000 . He said the village Is. going to begin towing or "locking out" motorists from being able to purchase the yearly state mandated license plate sticker. (Charlene Hoeflich) ATHENS _ A $23.5 mil1ion construction and renovation project at 0' Bleness Memorial Hospital will get underway next week. . Tuesday ground will be broken for a three·story, 87,000 square foot outpatient center on the hospital campus to house an ambulatory surgery center, radiation therapy services for cancer patients , rehabilitation services including physical and occupational therapy, and a diagnostic imaging center. The purpose of the expansion and renovation, said Rick Castrop, O'Bleness presidt:nt, IS to be able to better prov1de for the medical needs of area residents, particularly those with cai'l'cer, heart disease and di"abetes. "We're interested i'n mov ing t\J a higher level of treating cancer patients and in . upgradin~ our. cardiology services,' s;tid Castrop Tuesday in announcing the expansion of facilities and medical services. He noted that recruitment of specialists is already underway. The outpatient cent!l{ is expected to be completed in October, 2004 The expansion project not only includes construction of the new outpatient center. but renovation of the· hospital and construction of a clinical facility in Albany. The u~finished basement of . the hos_r•!al Will be renovated mto sftace for relocatmg support. unctions making roo'!! on the other floors for add•tlonal pallen~servl ces. Another P ase w~ll ~e the renovation and eqmppmft of vacated spact: on the lrst, second and thlr~ floor~ for a new low-nsk, d•~gnosllc cardlae eathet~r~zauon laboratory, an add•ttona_l 10 to . 15 lnpallent medlcal/surgtcal ... ,. , -''· c•·•~~~=·= ,, beds, relocation and expan· sion of the hospital pharmacy. expansion of the endoscopy center, and the · cafeteria, said Castrop. · The final phase of the project will be construction of a clinic building in Albany for the family medicine practice of Dr. Wayne Myles along with a small radiography and laboratory service. '' O'Bleness isa private, notfor-profit hosp1tal that opened as a maternity hospital in 1921 . It is an acute-care facility operated by the Sheltering Arms Hospital Foundation, Inc . For more information about the hospital , visit its Web site at www.obleness.org. C> 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. OF .. 1r River Recreation Festival ' ~VeRY CAT 5HOU~P HAVe HIS OWN 1UNA 5TEWARP The 38th Annual River Recreation Festival will be held in the Gallipolis City Park July 2-4. , Free screenings and health information will be available at the Hol~r Medical Center Wellness Wagon. xhedules P9Sted Claily. We'll be looking for you/ ' M ED I CAL C E.NT E R ' Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org " ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July 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 July 1, 2003 king