http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8d08a7b3dad5861292617c2322406818.pdf 08ed263c6bfa1c298629a2f4c54005c7 PDF Text Text J _r-age 10 ., • 1.ne uany :;entmel · www.myaanysenttnel.com Wednesday, July 9, 2003_ . Woman's best.friend .may not be marriage material DEAR ABBY: I have had an exclusive relationship ·with "'Brnd'." for almost four years. We love each other dearly. We will soon be seniors in college and spend a lot of time together, including holidays, vacations and f3Illlly functions. He is my best fiiend, and it's hard to imag· ine life without him. Lately, however. as I think about our future more seriously. I am beginning to questton whelrer Brnd and I are right for each other. We do not see eye-toeye on some important issUes including politics. religion and hliving kids. It also concerns me that he's not as ambitious as I am when it comes to career goals and opportunities. Brad has never been one to plan very far into the furure. whereas stabitity and security are important to me. ·When I !JY to discuss my con· cems, Brnd claims I'm being hysterical and says, "Here we go again!" If I pursue it, we end up arguing and nothing gets resolved. Should I break up with Brnd now so that we can both meet O!fler people in our senior year - - or am I being WJreasOnable? -LOVESICK IN ILLINOIS DEAR LOVESICK: Not at all. You are asking intelligent and mature questions about a decision that will affect the rest of your lives. I commend you for it. Dear A]?by ADVICE Do not allow Brad to minimize your concerns and your differences. He needs to do some growing up before he makes a lifetime commitment to anyone - including you. Some time apart would benefit both of you. DEAR ABBY: I was with my boyliiend, "Marty," for six years before we had our daughter. She is now 3 years old. On Valentine's Day, Marty finally gave me an engagement ring. I couldn't have been happier until the other day when some· one asked Marty what kind of rin\1 it was. He said it was a ''friendship ring." Can you believe this? Abby. I am a person who believes in family values. I want my daughter to have a full-time father. I am thinking it might be rime for me to leave Marty. Should I ask him if we are ever ~ing tO be manied, or are we JUSt going to continue to Rlay house? - NOT LAUGHING IN MARYLAND P.S. You. might more closely DEAR NOT LAUGHING: observewhatyourgirlfiiendsdo. There is a big difference between (Dear Abby is written by frien~p and engagement Of Abigail Wm Bul'f!n, also known course ' ou should ask him. But as )ranne Phillips, and was before 'you do, teU him why founded by her mother; Pauline you're asking. If he can't bring Phillips. Write Dear Abby at himself to set a wedding date. the www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box family YOU vaJue will have to 69440, ws Angeles, CA 90069.) include someone other than To order "How to Write Marty. · Letters for All Occasions, " send DEAR ABBY: I'm an attrac· a business·sized, se/faddl'f!ssed tive 18-year-<>ld single female e~~velope, plus check or money fromagoodfamily.Ienjoywon- order for $5 (U.S. funds) to: derful friendships and am about Dear Abby - l..ener Booklet, to begin my first year of college. P.O. Box 447, MoUIIl Monis, IL I was wondering if you could 61054-04-17. (Postage is inc/utifigure out what my problem is. ed in the price.) because nobody else can. . Whenever I like a guy. I make it clear with friendly, "interested" actions. (But believe me, I'm not too forward.) At first, guys seem to like ine, too. But then they quickly become uninterested and end up never asking me out - or even talking to me again! This has happened sooo many times. . Please help. What am I )ikling wrong? - DATELESS ON SATURDAY NIGHTS IN CALIFORNIA No matter what DEAR DATELESS: Your fiiendliness and "interest' may direction you turn be being interpreted as needy and desperate. This is a huge · you can always find tum-<>ff for members of both ltln the sexes. Tone it down a little, and see if you get better results. ACROSS 42 Yacht pronoun 1 Cove 43 White lie 6 Norway 44 Name • bay 46 Papeete s 11 Shirt pan Island 13 Establish 49 Make 14 Drink possible 15 Tower 53 Puccini works builder 54 Got close 16 High 55 Stair post mountain 17- Leppard 56 Bed supports 18 Serpent 21 Paved DOWN the way 23 Fast plane 1 Here, for 26 Large monsieur parrot 27 Point a gun 2 -de plume 28 Femur, .e.g. 3 Attorneys 29 Trespass deg. 31 Ex-super· 4 Charles wer Lamb bbr.) name? 5 Scene 32 reck o dust 6 Cooked 33 Hobbyist In oil 7 Bridgesor 36 Raised, Goldblum as horses 37 Lab animal 8 Klutz 9 Country 38 Ski Instructor addr. ' 39 Boathouse 10 PC key 12 Gave back item 40 Drop by 13 _Yield E Reels' woes In the year ahead, you will establish new relattonships completely different from those you've cultivated in the past. You may be looking for more substantive thinkers. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -As time ticks on today, your gi-egarinus mood grows and you' II desire to be with fiiends who are jus! as sociable. If you can't do lunch, be sure to make plans for the evening. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)- It might seem like you're everybody's personal counselor today. More then a few pals are likely to seek out your confidential aid. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Today you're more comfortable participating in activities that are more mental than physical. You'll select companions who share these inclinations. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Your alertness will be responsible for spotting a development that could put extra money in your wallet. Use that sharp mind to make it hap]Jen. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- The news you've been waiting for could be corning today. It penains to something that is outside your control but which offers (le_l'SOnal benefits. SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21)- A valuable lesson can be learned from observing how a successful associate handles a financial affair. You'll be able to use the same techniques. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· Jan. 19) - Talk to a close fiiend about something that's brothering you. Some worth· while ideas can come from an honest discussion. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Don't.ignore any ideas you get today concerning w~ys to advance your career. You re plugged into a success current. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Take the opportunity to TM ~lNG. To CoE'T IN TdJC\-1 'N\114 M'( 1\-\\-\~R l'r>-Ri share knowledge you possess about something interesting, and don't hold back on the infonnation. Your listener will be very grateful. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Make constructive changes in your surroundings today, especially if tjley benefit your family or associates as well as you. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - You'll be a mentally energetic person today. Your ideas are full of creative thoughts for figuring out ways to improve everyday issues. GEMINI (May-21-June 20) 40 Urgent 41 Wading hips bird 19 Lady from 43 Clambake Madrid need 20 Glib speech 45 Phoenician 22 Smudges deity 23 Actor 46 Large - Cotten wel11ht 24 Make 47 Gonlla certain 48 Wield an 25 Extreme axe lear 50 Half a bikini 28 However 51 Rent out 30 Wine 52 Newspaper category execs 34 Kind of voyage 35 Harmonizes AVERAGE GAME 235·245 1st DOWN ._!!__ 2nd DOWN ·...ill... Jrd DOWN ·..!!.2... 4th DOWN "...lL mag~ 368 JUDD'S TOTAL '~ . A\l~et:~ .m \\11\\~1<~ ? T\J.\\;1.\l Of.\~ l\\IS • territory $ports Beatty races to-finish bike meets BY BRIAN • Scoreboard, Obituaries Page A5 • Larry Wehrung, 62 • Mary Bentz, 77 • Virginia Edgington Inside ··. ' ~- -.>:.. • • More rain expected, See PageA2 • Man awakens from 19-yr. eoma See Page A4 • Bigger trees grow in Brooklyn, See Page A7 AVERAGE GAME 1110-200 by JUDD HAMBRICK FOUR PLAY TOTAL REEDSVILLE- A Reedsville teen with 200 bike racing trophies to his credit is taking an involuntary break due to a broken arm and other injuries - but he still plans to qualify for state finals later this year. Eddie Beatty, 17, began his racing career while living in Tampa, Fla., and it all began simply enough - with the purchase of a new bicycle. · "I don't really know what captured my interest, but when I bought my new bike, I started thinking about racing It, so I found a track in Tampa, and went to a race," Beatty remembers. "The next week, I signed up to race, and have been doing it ever since." Beatty was 12 when he starred racing. and once he and his father, Edward, moved back _to Meigs County, where the elder Beatty married lhe former Joan Ann Davts of Reedsville, he was hooked. He immediately transferred his racing energy to a track in Nitro, W.Va., now his racing homebase , and travels to races as far away as Akron and Pittsburgh, Pa., with his family on weekends. It was in Pittsburgh, at the national Stars and Stripes National Bicycle Race, that Beatty wiped out last weekend. After spending a few days at Mercy Hospital there, he returned home, with his arm in a cast and with facial injuries. Now, he ex~ts to be out of competition for six months. 'I was going down the second straight and overshot the second jump," Beatty said. "My front tire slid out, and I caught the fall with ' my hand, and that's how I broke my arm.M The Eastern High School Junior races a 20-inch Matt Polkamp BMX racing bike, and is a member of the National Bicycle League, which sanctions the races, open to. racers from "three to 70," Beatty said. . The races are a combination of speed and skill, on one-lap racetracks with hills and Eddie Beatty, 17, has 200 racing troph ies to his credit. but after wiping out his BMX racing bike in Pittsburgh last weekend, may be out of the competiPle•se see autty, AS tion for six months. ,... Showers, HI: 801, Low: 600 ~P'iSHE~. rAAR1V SMITH By the Associated Press unexpectedly dies A piece of the King's smile is on the auction block, along with a lock of his hair and one of his gold BY J. MILES lAYTON Staff writer record~ . AGAIN! :.:.., ~EO I~TO 11iE DOORWA~ . TMr~ ~ •A~ A~ :t 60 . Tyson Morrto Rutland Elementary . Index 2 Sections - 1& Pages ulllO WROTE 'f'OV T~E LETTERS FROM CAMP. C~ARLES? I PIP, T~AT'S WI<O! Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries · Places to Go Sports Weather A3 . 84-6 ' B7 B7 A6 AS AS B8 Bl -4 A2 C 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ..... The looth, purportedly pulled from Elvis Presley's mouth at a dentist's office, has been on display at a hair salon in Plantation, near Fort Lauderdale. for about 10 years, along with the other items. Now they're on eBay, an Internet auction Web site. Bidding on the items started Sunday at $100,000. Within a few days, bids shot up to $2 million . The auction was reset Tuesday night because those bids weren 'I believed to be legitimate, said Anthony DeFontes, curator and spokesman for the collection. All bidders now must be verified through eBay or DeFontes before their bid can post to the site. As of Wednesday at I0:30 p.m., no one had bid on the items. The a11ction ends July 18. The most bizarre bid so far, DeFornes said, was an anonymous European company that was interested in extracting DNA from the tooth. "They were talking about the possibility of cloning," Ple11e see'llle Kine. AS • -ULAY . WHIC:H ONE , E~l.EN" "L.AZER MAN' ? FOR POMEROY - Longtime village council member Larry Wehrung, 62, died unexpectedly Tuesday at Hol zer Medical Center in Gallipoli s. Wehrung had served as a cou ncilman for nearly 30 years. Mayor Victor Young Ill . said Wehrung's death will be a loss for the village. "Larry has always been dedicated to the town,'' he said. ·'Somebody that has been elected again and again to setve for as long as he has, that speaks for itself of what the village and the people thought.of Larry." Kathy Hysell, clerk-treasurer, had served alongside Wchnmg fo10nearly a dozen years. "He was a good council member,'" said Hysell. "I'll miss him. Larry ai1d 1 were good friends.' ' Wehrung was an active member of counci.l. He was a strong advocate for making street repairs, and would always mention this to successive mayors during counci l meetings. Young said Wehrung was quick lo help solve problems for people in the vill age. Elvis Presley 's gold record of his hit single "Love Me Tender," has been on display at a Plantation hair salon for about I0 years along with other items shown Wednesday in Plantation, Fla. The record and other items such as a lock of hair and a tooth are now on eBay, an Internet auction Web site. (AP) And those inlerested in the fight against cancer• The 2003 Gallia County Reloy for Life will be held ••gust 1 5 ancl 1 6 at the Gallipolis City Park All are invited to aHend and join us in the fight against cancer! . For more information, please call ~ hoirperson Bonnie McFarland ol (740) 446·5679 . • \, ). '· During the recent wave of tlooding that hit Pomeroy in May and June, We~run g worked closely with the mayor and street department trying to unclog drains. , Wehrung served as council president on more ·than one occasion. He was an active member of the ordinance committee, which is responsible for drafting laws that help the village. Since he retired from Pechiney Rolled Pmducts as a paim clerk. Wehnmg could be seen in the village helping out on many projects like planting !lowers in downtown Pomeroy. Wehrurrg was bom Nov. 18, 1940 in Middleport. He was a member of the Middleport Church of Christ and a gradu· ate of Middleport High School. This is the second va~ancy vi llage council has had to deal with this year. The lirst came when Young. who was council president. became mayor after John Blaettnar died in oftice. Council selected Ruth Ann Spawn to replac ~ Young as a council member. Young said there are no immediate plans for council to fill the vacancy. Attention Cancer Survivors! A cancer survivors' reception will take place before lhe opening lop. ' STAFF REPORT MIDDLEPORT - A Middleport man has been charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor for hi s alleged rote in the disappearance of a Salem Township teenager, but Sheriff Ralph Trussell said Thursday he believes the girl left home willingly. Aaron Shane Hysell, 29, was charged in Meigs County Court after relatives of a 15 year-old Salem Township gi rl reported she had disappeared from her home on Star Hall Road near Salem Center early Monday. Trussell said he conducted a search of a home in Syracuse , where Hysell 's vehicle was found , but neither Hysell nor the girl were located. "Witnesses have reported that Hysell and the girl had di scussed going to Kentucky to be married, and it appears that she left home of her own free will," Trussell said. Trussell said officials with Meigs County Juvenile Court and other law enforcement officials have also determined that the couple left the county to be married. "The two had apparently been involved in an ongoing relationship , and I believe they left the county for the Cincinnati area, and planned to wed in Kentucky," Trussell said early Thursday. Elvis' tooth, hair on eBay auction Council member Weather Add points to each word or letter using scoring directions at ri~t. Sevel'l-lel1er WOfCIS get a 60-po!nt bOnus. A~ words car. be toi.Kid WI webster's New Wortd CoNege Dtc1ionary. JUDD'S SOLUTION TOMORROW Bllf w~IL~ :rm o<m~. 111E m~~ lllt.L INU\n': 115 fRIEI\lO~ 10 V\511. T~E 1'11\ENDS VJII.L li'>.lln': lliEIR fRIEND~ .. . Trussell: Missing girl willingly left = •TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN DIRECTIONS: Maka a 2· to 7-letter wora trom the tenets on eaCh ~ard~n&. MIS'iiON J. REED Staff writer See Page 84 . ·• Pirates sign 2003 No. 1 pick, See Page 82 • Yankees beat Tribe, See page B1 TIME TO 1!1'-EAK our TilE MARrY SMIT\l we:.:~<. I Ohio, A2 18 Hands-on· -You won 'I wait for a repair· man to show up today when something isn't working right. Instead, you'll figure out how to fix it yourself and save a bundle of money. (Cancer, treat yourself to a birtlulay gift. Send for your 'Astro-Graph year-ahead pre· dictions by mailing $2 to Astro· Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 167, Wickliffe, OH 44092-0167. Be sure to stale your zodiac sign. Visit: www.bemice4u.com.) Answer to previous Word Scrim· flood-weary westem continue, B1 Astrograph . BY BERNICE BmE 0soL More rain expected for MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference ' www.holzer.org �The Daily Sentinel ' Friday, July 11 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS rT..,.,..Jiio-;-•ne•·J ' ' ~ ,---~~~,.W. VA. Accu-.Inc. Showers & thunderstorms the moming...Otherwise partial clearing. Less humid. Highs near 80. West winds 10 to 15 mph. Friday night. ..Mostly clear and cooler. Lows in the lower 60s. Saturday ...Partly sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Saturday night...Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. Sunday... Partly cloudy. A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon and evening. Highs in the mid 80s. . Monday ... Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 60s and highs in the mid 80s. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today...Showers and thunderstorms hecoming more numerous as the day progresses. Downpours possible. Highs in the mid 80s. South winds 5 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Tonight... Numerous showers and thunderstorms until mid• night...Then hecoming scattered. Rain may be heavy at times. Lows in the upper 60s. Southwest winds around 10 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Friday... A 30 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms in A DAY ON WALL STRE,ET July9, 2003 10.000 Dow Jones 9,000 ,,k81~ 8;000 9,156.21 l.tAY APR Pet. "'"'?' High 9,229.11 from pnMOUS; -().73 I.9,108.24 7,000 JUN JUL Rocord hlgll: 11 ,72.2.98 Jan. 14, 2000 July 9, 2003 1,800 1,800 1,400 1,747.46 Pet. Cl1ar1ge from p~: APR High 1,758.18 +0.06 l.tAY I.1,735.30 1,200 JUN JUL Rocont high: 5,048.62 March 10, 2000 July 9, 2003 1,050 Standard& 950 Poor's 500 1,002.21 APR Pet. Cl1ar1ge from pf8Yioue .().51 High 1,010.43 JUL MAY 1.- 750 Rocont high: 1,527.48 March 24, 2000 998.17 ·Local Stocks RodrM!II- 25.33 Sears-34.90 Alrm-27.72 GKNLY-4.05 SBC-26.11 Aahlard Inc.- 31 .91 Harley Davidson- 39.33 AT&T -19.73 BBT-35.12 Kroger- 17.50 USB-24.92 Lid.- 16.32 BLI-15.40 · Werd(s-29.50 Bob Evans- 28.66 NSC -19.72 Wsi-Man- 56.70 BolgWamer- 66.30 OakHIMFnancial-25.67 Wor111ing1al-14.25 City Holding - 30.30 Bank One - 37.95 Dally stod< ruports are 1he CM!-23 Cl1arf1lloo - 3.47 4 p.m. closing QU018S of Pooples- 25.65 Charming Shops- 5.56 1he previous day's bansaoPepsico- 45.12 Col-25.52 tions, prMied by Smit1 Dufl:lnl- 41 .96 ' Prerrier- 9.10 Par1nors B1 AdYest Inc. of Aod<y Boo1s- 9.95 DG-19.20 Fede!alMowl .35 AD Shell 46.29 AEP -' 29.~ The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call1he newsroom at 1740) 992· 2156. Our main number 11 (740) 992-2156. Department extenllone are: News Edftor: Cha~ene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. l4 Reporter: J. Miles Layton, Ext. 13 Advertising Outlkle Sa lei: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 CIIIIJCirc.: Judy Clarlc, Ext. 10 Circulation Dtatrk:t llgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 e..,.u, newsOmydallysentinel.com -= www.mydally...,tinel.com ' t • Heavy rains ·pushed creeks and rivers over their banks in western Ohio. flooding hundreds of acres of low lying areas and forcing some to leave their homes. Residents were evacuated Wednesday in Lakeview and Russells Point near Indian Lake along the Great Miami River. That area about 50 · miles north of Dayton has been hit by more than 15 inches of rain since last Friday. More showers and thunderstorms were expected until Friday, threatening to over. flow other waterways around the state already close to their banks. said Myron Padgett; a meteorologist with the National Weather Service. Thousands lost power and several counties m western and southern Ohio were under a flood watch through Thursday ni~ht. No major mjuries or deaths were reponed. but there was at least one close call. An 84-year-old man was rescued Wednesday after being swept into a flooded field next to the Great Miami River outside of Tipp City. Police said the man tried to drive through a flooded highway and left his car when it stalled. He lost his footing and was swept by the current into the field , where the (UsPs 213-9601 Ohio Valley Plibllehlng Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. PeriOdical postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Assocla,ted Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatm..ter: Send address correc· lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769,. Subecrlptlon Rat11 By C8rrler or motor route ·One month ... .... .....'11.115 One year ... . ..... . .' .'118.40 Dally ............... : ..50' Senior Citizen ratea One month .... , . , . , ...'8.95 One year . ..... ... .. .. '911.70 Subscribers should remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. No sub8a'lpllon by mail permitted In areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subecrlpllon lnalde .,.lga County 13 Weeks ...... . ..... .'30.15 26 Weeks . ... . . ...... .'60.00 52\A/eekoi .. ......... .'118.80 Rllea OUtakle Melge County 13 Weeks .. .. ........ .'50.05 28 Weeks ....... ... . .'100.10 52 Weeks . ....... . .. .'200.20 water was about 5 feet deep. Two nearby city workers dove in and pulled the man to safety, he said. In Mercer County, flooding closed several roads and turned farmers' cornfields into swamps. Gov. Bob Taft planned to visit the' area Thursday to see the damage firsthand "This is what the oldtimers call the I OQ-year flood," said Mike Robbins, deputy director of the county emergency agency. · "We talked to all the old-timers we could find and nobody remembers a storm this bad." In Lakeview, 24 residents were evacuated from their flooded homes. Laura An non Troy, Ohio resident Steve Barkett paddles away from the left her home in nearby home of Patty Gwinn Wednesday morning after helping Russells Point when the remove clothing, medication and personal items. Gwinn , water began to rise. along with her 90-year-old mother, Imogene Carey, had to "It's all really disorienting," leave the res idence at early Wednesday as water from the she said. "I don't know where Great Miami River began to enter the home. (AP) anything is. and last time I was in Butler and Warren counties in our house our kitchen was ty went over their banks. worried that more rain would floating into our living room." Farther north in Van Wert Indian Lake was so high County, Rick McCoy. the flood their low Iying areas and that about 15 inches of water director of emergency man- force evacuations for the secwas pouring overthe spillway agement , said more rain ond time in a month. The stale Department of into the Great Miami River, would overflow the St. helping swell the river as it Marys River near Willshire, a Natural Resources warned boaters to coursed south through Sidney, village about 75 miles north- recreational beware of high water and fast Piqua, Troy and Dayton. west of Dayton . Tom Cisco, director of emer"If we get anymore heavy currents on inland lakes. Thousands of electric utility gency management in Shelby · rain. we will have to evacuCounty, said many houses and ate. And chances are more workers were trying to restore highways around Lake heavy rain is coming to the power by Thursday or early Friday, FirstEnergy and Loramie flooded. He said all area," McCoy said. creeks and streamS in the counIn southwest Ohio, residents American Electric Power said. Fairy tale schooner sails in for ·Harborfest 'CLEVELAND (AP) From Colombia to Cleveland, the schooner Larinda has taken her captain, Larry Mahan, on a whirlwind of adventures. In the fourth !lrade, he read the British children's book "The Little Grey Men" and vowed to someday build a boat and sail· off just like the characters in the story. · The Larinda, an 86-foot schooner straight out of a fairy tale, is Mahan's dream come true. Spectators toting cameras and binocularS gathered in a lakefront park Wednesday afternoon to watch the Larinda and 16 other tall sh~fs f~om around the world sat mto the Port of Cleveland. The ships • arrival is part of the Huntington Cleveland Harborfest Tall Ships Challenge, a. signature event of Ohio's bicentennial celebration. The ships, which come · from as far away as India, the Netherlands and the Cayman Islands, will be in Cleveland through Sunday. Among the event's hi$hlights is the Tall Shtps Challenge. a series of races in which 2S ships scheduled to panicipate throughout the summer. Organizers say that would be the largest gathering of tall ships on the Great Lakes since the · 1800s. Mahan's dream project was inspired by the book about three gnomes who built a boat to search for their lost brother. It took Mahan three decades to build the Larinda, a small-scale version of Captain Cook's Endeavor that's adorned with exCJ.uisitely detailed hand carvmgs. • Portions of a stained glass window in the galley depict the story's characters. The settees have doll'hin arm· rests, two mermatds hold a shell over a loveseat .in the ~reat cabin and the transom 1s decorated with carved killer whales and a golden scallop shell. The bathroom tile ill ustrates the story of Dennys · Watkins-Pitchford's "The Little Grey Men." Mahan. a former Cape Cod auto mechanic, practiced on other people's boats to learn the craft, and in 1967 started drafting plans for the Larinda, named after his two chil· dren, Larry and Lind11. Construction began in 1970 in his back yard. The boat was launched in September 1996 off Falmouth, Mass. The journey to Cleveland, which began on June 7 after the ship returned fro m Jamaica. has been a cold one, forcing the crew to make a pit stop for mittens are Gannett- 78.75 General Electric - 28.81 ACI - 22.46 -Thursday, July 10, 2003 More rain expected for western Ohio Ohio weather 02003 PageA2 Ohio f' (• at a Nov~ Scotia thrift store, Mahan said. The Larinda wound its way around Nova Scotia and followed the St. Lawrence Seaway inland. Maritime experts say peopie are naturally drawn to tall ships. ·which were used to transport goods to and from markets in the 19th century. "A tall ship, or· a group of tall ships moving through the harbor - they transform the place," said Nathaniel Philbrick, director of the Egan Institute of Maritime Studies in Nantucket. Mass. Other ships sailing in include the 177-foot INS Tarangini from India, and the HMS Bounty, built for the 1962 Jllovie, ''Mutiny on the Bounty" starring Marlon Brando and Trevor Howard. The festival includes music, exhibits and boat Vendors hawking 1 tours. snacks and souvenirs lined the entrance 10 the park , where children excla imed "Ooh. look! " as the ships approached. · "They· re unbel ievable." said Mary Kowalewski. who watched the ships sail in wi th her sister. niece and nephew. Kowalewski said a fasci na· tion with the vessels drew her to the event. WEB SITE DIRECTORY Jim's Farm Equipment www.jimsfarmequipment.com BlueStarr Network www.bluestarr.net AUTOMOTIVE MEDICAL Norris Northup Dodge Holzer Medical Center www.norrisnorthupdodge.com www.holzer.org www.pvalley.org COMMUNITY www.m~igscountyohio.com ~ www.mydailytribune.com ENTERTAINMENT The Daily Sentinel Charter Communications www.mydailysentinel.com www.charter.com Point Pleasant Register GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES Precious Memories www.pho~osonchina.com www.mydailyregister.com WELLNESS & WEIGHT LOSS ,, HOME IMPROVEMENT Quality Window Systems, In~. Thursday, July 10 RACINE Sonshi ne Circle will meet at Bethany Church at 7p.m. Allmemhers are asked 10 take items for silent auction. Secret Sisters will be revealed and new names wi ll he druwn. All area women are invited to attend. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW 9053 will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Tuppers Plams hall. The meal will be · served at 7 p.m. CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453 will meet at 8 p.m . al the hall. Refreshments will be served. Friday, .I uly Il HARRISONVILLE - The Pomona Grange will meel at 7:30p.m. atl he Harri sonvi lle firehouse. RACINE - The :rheiss ' fam ly reunion will be held al I p.m. at the Star Mill Park in Rac ine. There will be a uovercd dish dinner. The reun ion will honor Rev. Luther Theiss who came to Pomeroy 111 1850 and preached for 33 . years in fi ve churches . Monday, .July 14 POMEROY Me igs Cou nty Republican Party. regular ineeling. 7:30 p.m.. Tuppers Plains Firehouse. Monday, July 15 MIDDLEPORT - Brooks· Grant Camp Sons of Union Veterans and Major Daniel McCook Circle. Ladies of the G.A.R. will meet at 7: 15 p.m. atlhe Ri verbend Arts Council building. Guests are we lcome. . Harflecomings/ Reunions Saturday, July 12 RACIN E The 23rd annual reunion of the Charles and Fannie Wolfe Beaver fami ly will be held at Star Mi ll Park in Racine. A potluck dinner will be served at,.noon. Other events Mondl!y, July 14 TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tubercu losis Cl inic wi ll be al the Tuppers l)lains Fire Departmetn from 4:.30 lo 6 p.m. giving T.B. lesls. The clinic person nel wi ll return un Jul y 16 fron1 4:30 lo 5:30 p.m. to read the skin tests. All food hamll ers are urged to altend. Bl"rthdays POMEROY Gladys Wolfe will cclehrale her 96th birthday on Jul y 20. She res ides al the Rocksprin gs Rehabilitat ion Center. Room 139. A card shower is planned. Local briefs Musical to be presented MIDDLEPORT - "The Mus ic Man" will be performed by the Ri ver Bend Community Theater at 7 p.m. on Aug. 30 and 3 I in the auditori um of the old Meigs Junior High School. Chad Dodson who is directing the show.' announced plans fo r the musical at Tuesday' s meeting of the Mei'gs County Chamber of Commerce. He noted that thi s year a 2 p.m. matinee performance has been added. Rehearsal s are· underway, sa id Dodson, adding that there was a "marvelous turnout at auditions." Thi s is the third year for the community theater group. Chester. Karla Kimes. 985-9820 and Becky Grate, 992-765 1, arc in charge of the parade which will lineup al II a.m. Prizes wi ll be awarded in several categories for the parade. Grate and Kimes are look· ing lor ent ries. They can be decorated bikes, four-w:teel· ers. skate boarders, as well as old cars , horses. local fire departm ents, fl oats of any kind, cloggers or other walk ing units. Birth .announced ATHENS - Amanda Ruth and Roger Campbell of Athens announce the birth of a son, Ryan Alan Campbell , born on July 2 at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, Athens. Final Civil War dance lessons scheduled The Daily Sentine 740·992-2156 NEWSPAPERS Gallipolis Daily Tribune Clubs and Organizations Herbalife Independent Distributor www.herbsndiet.com Thursday, .July 10. 2003 Land transfers Military Ball on Sept. 5. a pari of Morgan's Raid re-enact· ment. will be held on the C hester Commons. They will be held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. on Saturday. Jul y I 9, and Tuesday, Aug: 19. · Actually the workshops will be dress rehearsals for the ladies wearing their hooped skirts. The men are not requ ired to be in costume. Cost remai ns ill $3 per person and any other information needed may be obtai ned by calling Mary and Gerald Powell 740· 992-2622, Jane Ann Bums 740-669-39 15 or David Stilller, Jr. 740-669- 4671. All ages are invi ted to participate in the workshops. II has been stressed that partners are not necessary since there is always someone there to dance with. The important thing to come from the work· shops is learnin g the dance steps. On the night of the ball there will be the 200 or so cavalrymen looking fo r pari· ners so there will he no scarci· ty of partners there. All those attending the Bicentennial military ball will be required to come in period costuming, it was reported. Celebrating special days with rou! Pleasant Valley Hospital Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Monday, July 14 POMEROY Mei gs County Fair Board wil meet in special session at 7:30p.m. Monday 10 discuss the 2003 fair and other business. ' www.holzerclinic.com www.turnpikeflm.com Public meetings CHESTER-· The 1wo final CHESTER - The annual dance lesson workshops in Chester-Shade Days parade for Meigs will take place at II :30 a. m. preparation on Jul y 19 in downtow n County's Bicen tennial Holzer Clinic Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis Community calendar Parade at Chester-Shade Days INTERNET SERVICES AGRICULTURE Local News The.Daily'Sentinel Sunday, Jul y 13 BURLINGHAM - The Modern Woodmen Camp wil meel at noon adt the northbound roadside park near Darwin for its annual com· munity service award picnic. Honored will ~ sharon Swindell. Connie Smith and Randy and Jenni fer Secoy. Those adttending are to lake a covered dish and lawn chair. Meat, drink s. rolls and tahle service will be provided. Pag(,· A3 . Transfers p,osted POMEROY Meigs County Recorder Judy King reported the following trans· fers in real estate as processed in her office: Bonnie Hershman to John F. Barnes, deed, Village of Pomeroy. Ke nneth L. Bartlett, Loisann S Bartlett, to Greg L. Weinfurtner, deed, Columbia . Rose Debruhl . deceased, to Melissa Westfall, affidavit. Sutton. Melissa Westfall , Kenneth Westfall , to John Will iam Easterday, deed , Sutton. Rhonda G. McGrath, Rhonda . G. Phi.lhps, to Jerry R. Hayman, shenff 5 d d L b ee · e anon. Ma ry L. Roush , deceased , to Millard Lester Roush, Jr., afftdav1t, Sutton. _Tracy Stnclatr to Denver R. Ptckett, Timothy C. Pickett, Amy Howard, deed, Columbia. Angela Moss to James Eric Moss, deed , Sutton. Allah Lam bert to Robert D. Holliday, Max1ne H. Holliday, deed, Syracuse Village. Charles Pickett. Anna P1ckett, to Rtchard Dugan , Dena Dugan , deed , Bedford. M1chael G. Blake, Vicki L. Blake, to Slate Run Farm . LLC , deed, Bedford. Danny K.. Harrison, Barbara E. Harnson, to Laura Harnson , deed, Salisbury. Dana H. Blumenauer. Jr., to Denna J. Eblin, deed, Salisbury. Donna Frazier, Bo Frazier, Shaun M. Seth. Jennifer L. Seth . deed, Village of Racine/Sutton Township. Roy Eugene Ervin , Doris Stafford Ervin, to Roy Edwin Ervin, deed, Sutton. Freddie Hicks, Karen Hicks, to Leo Morris. Linda Morris, deed, Scipio. Richard A. Hagerty, Co., easement. Orange. · Dorothy Hagerty, to Steven Ted L. Dexter. Crystal M. Hagerty, Susan D. Dexter. lo Ohio Power Co., easement , Rutland. l'lagerly, deed, Columbia. '(homas M. Abies , Jr., Steven M. Hagerty, Susan D. Hagerty. to Richard A. deceased. to Gertrude R. Hagerty> Dorothy Hagerty, Abies. afficlav1t deed, Columtlia. Martha K. Wheeler. Charles Vicki L. Chapman, Vicki Lou E. Wh eeler. lo Ca rlton E. Chapman , to James Allen Wheeler. deed . Sc1p1o. Chapman, deed, Rutland. Troy ' Manu e l. Denise Rogel Jord an to Micah D. Sheets. Terry Sheets, to Jordan, deed , Sutton . Anna Gertrude Manuel, Cu rt Spencer, Lori Ann deed . Racine Village. Spencer; to Gary E. Spencer, · Anna Gertrude Manuel lo Kathy L. Spencer, deed , Thomas W. Reed , Carol S. Columbia . Reed, deed. Rpc1ne V1llage . Robert L. Stewart, Dorothy John F. Fultz . Marilyn K. J. Stewa rt . to Da vid Fultz, to Horace Karr. deed. He ighton , deed , Salisbury. Pomeroy Village. Jack L. Westfall, lla G. Patric1a L. Silver to William Westlall. to Mike Welch , Lisa E C dl d d · a e. ee · Welch . deed, Oli ve. John 0 . Grim . deceased, lo David P. Williams, Carol L. Mollie Grim , deceased. to Williams. to JG~y A. Dewhurst, Truman L. Gnm. Betty A. deed, Rutland Village. Grim . affidavit. Richard B. Simpson, Tandy Truman L. Gnm . Betty A. E. Si mpson to Triple D LLC Grim , to Scott W111ar. deed, deed Pom~roy ' · Colum b1a. Madalyn M~rkham Trust. Howard C. Cecil , Madolyn Markham, to Gatherco, deceased . 10 Kathl ee n 0. Inc., right of way, Bedford. Cecil , ce rtificate of tra nsfer, Micah D. Jo rdan to Douglas Pomeroy Village . P. Baker, deed, Sutton. Kathleen 0 . Cecil· to David Joyce Oneita Nordan. Bumga rd ner. Sh irley deceased , Joyce Oneita Bumga rdner. deed . Pomeroy Hayes, to Karen Ela ine Floyd, Village. James Kenneth Floyd, deed , Rober E Lee to Secretary ce rtificate of transfer, Olive. of Hous1ng and Urban Betty L. Jackson, Vickie Development . ~henff's deed. .Lee Joseph , to Belinda M. Rutland. Vogt, deed, Olive. Jack E. Clark lo Charter Bill Stewart. Sharon One Credit Corp., s heriff's Stewart, to Ohio Power Co., deed . Columbia rig ht of way, Rutland . Roger G Win ebrenner. Alma G. Peters to Ohio Delores J. Winebre nner, to Power Co., easement, Rutland. Royden A. Hawk1ns. deed, Earle D. Schultz to Rutl and Columbus Southern Power Ernie L. Wengerd . Slmley Co., easement, Olive. Wengerd. 1o Michael w. King, Bryan D. Durst, Suzanne G. Li sa R. Ki ng. deed, Rutland. Durst lo Columbus Southern Fann1e Mae. Federal National Power Co, easement. Olive. Mortgage Corp., to Thomas M. David F. Wetzel to Kimes, Trevo L. k1mes Deed, Columbus Southern Power Middleport V1llage Some of the lowest tenaas in the area! ·call Now. • Special summer loan rates. · . Farmers Bank is celebrating Summer with some of the lowest rates on loans in the area. If you AT~ '¥-~ boal need a~ want to take A: - buy a ~ or want an~ or Q' .-· ·•- a nice <=--!,~"!'."~ or would like to pool ~ . >~ or camp in a new ~· 1 ~ Rv / 7 7 ' ' ~ !l. -f) '!! you should call Farmers Bank now and we can help r.nake it happen! Personal , Construction, Home Equity and Small Business loans are just a few of the loans included in the "Great Grab for Cash" special "Loan Celebration ." If you need cash, you don't want to miss these great low loan ratesl 1 Call and ask about our low, low loan rates! Pomeroy 992-2136 • Gallipolis 446-2265 , Tuppers Plains 667-3161 • Mason , WV (304) 773-6400 www.qualitywindowsystems.com MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! 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[F'B] Farmers Bank lr..A.A..V We ' re Your H. an~ f·'' 1•/<' . ...... ~ �The Daily Sentinel Nation·•World Two officers killed laying spike strip to stop.'highspeed chase in Tennessee MOUNT JULIET, Tenn . A car that fled police for miles on Interstate 40 on Wednesday crashed and killed two officers who were placing a spike strip in hopes of bringing a peaceful end to the chase. Mount Juliet police Sgt. Jerry Mundy, 43, and Wilson County sheriff's Deputy John Musice, 49 had just put down the strip to stop a suspected stolen and reckless Mercedes-Benz that other officers had been chasing for about 30 minutes. 'The car veered to avoid the spike strips and struck the officers and a law enforcement vehicle," Tennessee Highway Patrol spokeswoman Beth Thcker Womack. The two suspects, both women. were taken by helicopter to Vanderbilt University Medical Center. The driver, identified by authorities as Fallon Tallent, 21, of Maryville, was released from the hospital and taken . into custody. The passenger, 33-year-old Dorothy Cash, of Knoxville, remained hospitalized in stable condition. Tallent's encounter with law enforcement began Wednesday in Knoxville. She rammed an officer's patrol car when he pulled behind her in a parking lot, said police department spokesman Darrell DeBusk. The officer chased Tallent for less than two miles before a supervisor called off the pursuit Authorities in Blount and Knox counties were familiar with Tallent, and officers knew they muld find her later, he said. ( AP) - Ofticials investigate, Wednesday in Mount Joliet, Tenn., following a cra!ih that killed two officers. A car fleeing police for several miles crashed Wednesday into two officers laying a spike strip on Interstate 40, killing them and critically injuring the two passengers in the vehicle, authorities said. The dead were a Wilson County deputy and a Moun( Juliet city policeman, said Beth Tucker Womack, spokeswoman for the Tennessee Highway PatroL (AP) . "We knew who she was and we didn 't want to risk harming others," he said. Wilson County Sheriff Terry Ashe said using spike stri,Ps is "the best system we ve got" to stop a vehicle in a htgh-speed chase. He said the officers put the spike strips down properly. "They did it by the book and these people came along and attacked them," a visibly upset Ashe said during a news conference at the top of the interstate ramp. About ·10 minutes after the crash, Chattanooga Police Chief Jimmie Dotson was at a previously scheduled news conference explaining his department's ' no pursuit" policy, which began Tuesday. The purpose of the policy is that "in nearly every circumstance the potential risk is much higher that the potential rewa~d." department spokesman Ed Buice said in a statement released after the Mount Juliet a<:cident. Wednesday's incident was similar to an mcidentlast month in Vennont. A state trooper placing a spike strip was struck by a vehicle driven by a mw1 who fled a police stop. Womack and · Ashe declined to speculate on the speeds rei1ched during the chase, saying investigators would determine that. Ashe said the district attorney would decide what charges would be brought in the case, but he hoped for the maximum Gov. Jeb Bush signs death warrant for anti-abortion activist Paul Hill PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) - Gov. Jeb Bush signed a death warrant Wednesday for anti-abortion activist Pa\11 Hill, who fatally shot a docthr and volunteer escort outside a Pensacola women's clinic in 1994. Corrections officials set Hill's execution by lethal injection for Sept. 3 at Florida State Prison in Starke in northeas'tern Florida. The warrant runs Sept 2 through Sept. 9. The former minister said two weeks after being sentenced in December 1994 that he did not want his case appealed and would welcome his execution. He said he believed it would prevent abortions by inciting more violence against abortion providers. - Hill, 49, used a shotgun to kill Dr. John B. Britton, 79, of Fernandina Beach, and retired Air Force Lt. CoL James H. Barrett, 74, of Pensacola, on J~ly 29, 1994 outside what then was known as The Ladies Center. They were killed after pulling into the parking lot in Barrett's pickup truck. Barrett's wife, June, was wounded. The deaths added to Pensacola's reputation as a focal point of anti-abortion violence, which included a similar shooting outside another abortion clinic the prevoous year. Hill's conv iction s were upheld by the Florida and U.S. supreme courts in 1997, Death sentences are automatically appealed to the state high court. New Haven. Conn., lawyer Roger Frechette took the case to the federal justices over Hill's objections. The U.S. Supreme Court rejected Frechette's argument that Hill was improperly allowed to act as his own trial lawyer. Hill called no witnesses, conducted no cross-examination and made only brief opening and closing statements that focused on his opposition to atiortion. The earlier women's clinic shooting took the life of Dr. David Gunn, 47, of Eufaula, Ala. He was killed by Mich.tel E Griffin. also an anti-abortion activist, as Gunn drove up to the back door of Pensacola Women's Medical Services on March 10. 1993. Griffin was convicted and sentenced to life in prison but will be eligible for parole after serving 25 years. A decade earlier, two young couples bombed three Pensacola abortion clinics on Christmas Day 1984. No one was injured in those attacks. The two men were released after serving about half of their 10-year federal prison terms. The women received probation. Hill was a frequent protester at The Ladies Center, carrying signs that read "Execute Abortionists and Acce ssories," before the 1994 killings. Two days before the mur<lers, he bought a 12-guage shotgun and practiced with it on a local gun range. He hid the gun in hedges next to the clinic and participated in a prote• ' while waiting for Britton arlttohis escorts. As James BWTelt got out of his truck, Hill tired four times at him. He then reloaded and shot Britton, who was in the passenger's seat, and .June Barrett, who was in a jumpseat behind the men. During the 1994 pri son interview, Hi II grinned often, laughed at times and spoke matter-of-factly about hi s possible exe<:ution . He said he was inspired by Gunn 's murder and the wounding of another abortion doctor in Wichita, Kan ., also in 1993. Hill had gone on radio and television after Gunn's slaying to espouse his belief that abortion providers should be killed. Population drops for many W.Va. cities; Huntington below 50,000 ' CHARLESTON, W.Va. growth. Martinsburg had the (AP) - A U.S Census esti- largest increase, adding 44 mate released Thursday that people since the 200 I estishows Huntington's popula- mate of 15,075. tion has dropped below Falling 'below 50,000 peo50,000 is disappointing , but pie has been a concern in the not "disastrous" news, past for the state's two Mayor David Felintoll said . . largest cities - Charleston "We're. going to try to do and Huntington - because what we can to turn that the numb~r is a threshold for trend around," Felinton said. cities to receive annual com-' Huntington's . population munity development olock dropped from 50,536 in July grants directly from the fed2001 to 49,910 in July 2002, · era! Department of Housing as estimated by the U.S. and Urban Development .. Census Bureau. That leaves Charleston's population Charleston as the only city in dropped from 52,444 in July West Virginia with a popula- 200 I to 51 ,702 in July 2002, tion of at least 50,000. according to the Census estiMost of West .Virginia's mates. The city's loss of 742 biggest citie~ including people was West Virginia's Charleston, also showed biggest drop. population declines. But cities already consid, Martinsburg, Beckley and ered entitlement communities Morgantown were the only that qualify for the grants will cities with population . keep that designation, said PageA4 Richard Dixon, Hun'tington's executive director of development and planning. Plus, aities' funding formulas arc based on the results of the most recent official U.S. Census count, he said. The 2000 Census listed Huntington as having 51,475 people. Huntington received about $2.5 million in blo-c k grants for this year, Di xon said. While losing the gran t funds does not appear to be a threat,' Huntington ofl}cials ;u'e still concerned about a steady decline in population, which Dixon said was about 86,000 in 1950. · Populations also dropped in Vienna, Oarksburg, Fairman~ Bluefield, Weirton, Parkersburg, South Charleston, St. . Albans and Wheeling. according to the Thursday, Ju,ly 10, 2003 • Thursday, July IP, 2003 I Man says his first words after · 19-year coma: 'Mom, Pepsi, milk' MOUNTAIN VIEW, Ark. (AP) - The last time Terry Wallis was conscious of the world around him, Ronald Reagan was president, Bill Clinton was the governor, the Soviet Union was the enemy and the World Trade Center still stood. Thrown into a stupor after an auto accident in 1984, he recently spoke his tirst words in 19 years: "Mom. Pepsi. Milk." Only in the last two weeks has the 39-year-old Walli s realized that Reagan no longer is president, answering "I don 't know" when asked who is in office now. H ~ thought the Arkansas governor was still Clinton. "He's beginning to realize he's in a different place now," said hi~ physician, Dr. James Zini. "We never thought he'd regain this kind of cognitive level." Wallis and a friend were in a car on July 13, 1984, when it ran off the road. Both men were found beneath a bridge the nf!xt day. The tiiend died; Wallis was left a quadriplegic and fell into a coma for three months. He soon emerged partially from the coma. But for 18 years, he could commul']icate only by blinking his eyes or grunting. Then, on June 13, he called out "Mom" to his mother and later asked for a Pepsi. While home from the hospital for a weekend, he said he wanted milk with his breakfast. Since then, he has steadily increased his vocabulary, and he is considered fully emerged from his stupor. . A speech therapist works with Wallis three days a week, and his doctor wants to give him more intensive physical therapy now that he can better comply with instructions. Nurses have been told to ask Wallis openended questions to help him develop answers beyond just "Yes" and "No." Wall is has re-entered a world where so much was different. The World Trade Center, Pentagon and the Oklaljoma City federal building were all attacked by terrorists. The Berlin Wall is gone. as is the Soviet Union. The Internet in 1984 was a loose affiliation of computers of interest only to academics. and National League American League baseball teams never played each other until the World Series. . Wallis' daughter. . Amber, was 6 weeks old at the time of the accident Wallis said it is his goal to walk for her. During a visit with her last month, he was able to tell her, "You're pretty" and "I love you." . His long-term memory ts keen. He remembered the telephone number of a longdead grandmother and recalled driving a car whose transmission had failed, foreing him to C\five in reverse . Over the past 19 years, the Wallis family would pick him up at the Stone County Nursing and Rehabilitation Center and take him home or to family functions . . Zini said that probably aided in a gradual recovery that began with him reacting to a six-figure doctor 's hilL Eighteen years ago. Wallis shook his head violently when a doctor told the family that· medical bills were running about $125.000- as if to say the price was not acceptable. said his father, Jerry Wallis. Later on, Wallis would react to Chevrolet TV commercials. "He wouldn 't drive a Chevrolet and when the commercials would come on the TV he'd have a fit. He'd shake his head from one side to the other and give some kind of hollering," Jerry Wallis said. $500, Nicholas Coul)ty Sheriff David Meadows said: "I can't be for sure, but I believe it was probably somebody around here - all they had were live $100 bills and they didn't have exact change." Burns was arrested Monday immediately after receiving the money and · signing custody of the child over to her grandmother. Burns was being held on $102,500 bond. · . The child has been placed with a family member by , the state Child Protective Services office. OxyContin is a prescription painkiller often given to cancer Local Briefs ·Larry D. Wehrung Rep. Stewart coming to Pomeroy Ohio 681 to close overnight Thursday POMEROY•- State representative Jimmy Stewart will be holding open door session s from II a.m. to 12 p.m. Friday at the Meigs County Courthouse to· meet with constituents. . POMEROY - The Ohio Department of Transportation announces that State Route 681 , just west of U.S. 33 near Darwin, will close beginning at midni~hl and open Friday, July II , at 9 a.m. The overnight closure is in conjunction with the pouring of a bridge deck that is part of the Athens to Darwin Connector project ' Virginia Edgington _ · . · Mary Bentz Woman accused of selling 2-year-old son to buy OxyContin CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - A mother has been arrested on charges of trying io sell her 2-year-old son for $500 so she could buy OxyContin. Brianna Marie Burns. 23, of Craigsville, could get up to five years in prison if convicted of selling a child. Bums' grandmother contacted authorities ·after Burns allegedly offered the child for $250. An undercover .ofticer wired the grandmother and provided her · with $500, according to police documents. Asked to explain the discrepancy between the $250 and Obituaries · at Ewing -Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Rev. Bob Robinson officiating. Burial ' will follow at Gilmore Cemetery. POMEROY - Larry D. Friends may call from 2 to Wehrung, 62, Pomeroy, died unexpectedly July 8, 2003 at 4 and 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday at Holzer Medical Center in the funeral home. Memorial contributions Gallipolis . Born Nov. 18, 1940 in may be made to the Middleport, he was the son of Minersville United Methodist the late Elmer and Georgia Church, c/o Mrs. Thomas Duskey Alley, Hill Wehrung. He recently Ball, retired from Pechiney Rolled Syracuse, Ohio 45779. Products as a paint clerk. He served as a Pomeroy village council member for several years. He was a member of the Middleport Church of Christ and a graduate of POMEROY -Virginia Louise Sutton Edgington Middleport High SchooL 1-1\: is survived by his wife passed away on Monday, July Betty Garlesky Wehrung, a 7, 2003 at Pleasant Valley brother and sister-in-law Hospital in Point Pleasant, Gardner and Pat Wehrung of W.Va. She was bO!Tf Nov. 16, Racine, several sisters-in-law 1908, in Huntingtdn, W.Va., and brothers-in-law, and sev- daughter of the late James eral nieces and nephews. He Henry and Katie Irene was preceded in death by his Sutton. She was preceded in death parents. by her husband, Richard Graveside services will be Edgington; two brothers, H. II a.m. Friday July II, 2003 at Gravel Hill Cemetery in Carl and Lurmon L Sutton; Cheshire with Rev. Keith and four sisters: Mrs . .T.H. Rader officiating. Friends (Mary Alice) Wilson, Miss may call Thursday evening 6- Katie Mae Sutton; Mrs. Paul 8 p.m. at Fisher Funeral R. (Vergie) Orner, and Mrs . Home in Pomeroy. . H. Frank (Marjorie) Huff She is survived by her Friends may register and nephew, James F. Huff of send condolences on-line to Pomeroy, with whom she www.fisherfuneralhomes .com resided. Also surviving are nieces. Mrs. Chip (Vickie Lee) Blasiole of Troutville, Va. , and - Mrs. Patricia POMEROY - Mary Phillips Griffith of Elizabet~ Bentz, 77, Huntington ; and nephews, Pomeroy, died on Tuesday, Tom (Jane and Carol Marie) July 8, 2003 at Holzer Orner of Roanoke, Va., and Medical Center in Gallipolis. Mrs. Ted S. (Linda) Wilson She was born on Nov. 2, of Huntington. 1925 in Minersville, daughter · She was a lifelong member of the late Mert and Edna of the Central Christian Roush Wiggins. She was a Church of Huntington, and graduate of Pomeroy High attended United Heath School and worked as a sec- Methodist Church in retary with the Ohio Power Middleport. She was a retired Company for 45 years. She employee of the Rite Aid was a member of the Pharmacy, Eairfield Plaza, Minersville United Methodist Huntington. Church. Services will be held at I Surviving are· a daughter p.m. on Friday, July II. 2003 and son-in-law, Dreama and at Klingel-Carpenter Harold Pi ttsenbarger of Mortuary of Huntington with Louisville, Ky.; a brother and Rev. V~rnagay Sullivan and sister-in-law, Kenny and Rev. Rod Brower officiating. Faye Wiggins of Minersville; Interment will follow in special little friends, Miranda Spring ' Hill Cemetery in and Cassandra Lemley: and Huntington. four step grandchildren. .The family will receive Besides her parents, she friends from · noon until the was preceded in death by her time of service at the funeral husband, Walter N. Bentz; a home. half sister, Gladys Robson; Memorial contributions and two nieces, Jean Kloes may be made · to the organ and Eleanor Robson. fund ·at Heath United Services will be held at II Methodist Church, a.m. on Friday, July II , 2003 Middleport . patients. It also is abused by people who crush it into powder and snort it to get a euphoric high similar to heroin. The sale of a child was a misdemeanor in West Virginia until 1994, one year after a Charleston woman was convicted of trying to . sell her !-month-old baby to undercover officers for $1,400 so she could buy a mobile home. That led to a change in the law by the Legislature, which made the crime a felony. Craigsville is about 96 miles east of Charleston. The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today¥ 740.992~2156 Ohio man gets 32 years for killing mother I The Daily Sentinel• Page AS www.mydailysentinel.com Meeting-time change POMEROY - The July 21 meeting of the GalliaJackson-Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services, 'has been canceled. The next meeting wili be held at 7 p.m. on Aug. 18. Boil water advisory lifted RUTLAND - Leading Creek Conservancy District has lifted the boil advisory for customers on Painter Ridge Road. · Slip repair will close Ohio 681 during daytime ·sports POMEROY State Route 681 , approximately physicals offered one-half mile east of RACINE- Sports phys~ Township Road 244 (Cullums Road), will be closed from 8 icals for Southern Junior a.m. to 4 p.m. daily (Monday High athletes will be held at through Friday) to allow for . the offi<,:e of Dr. Douglas D. slip repair. Hunter in Racine Saturday. The Ohio Department 'i'f Athletes should report at the Transportation announced following times: 7th grade, today that only emergency 8 to 10 a.m.; 8th grade, lO vehicles wi II be permitted through the work zone. The a.m. to noon in shorts and trepair was originally slated shirts. They are to present for completion July 14, but their immunization records has been delayed approxi- and a completed sports mately one week for collabo- physical form signed by ration with utility companies. both the parent, legal guardian and student For the Record Complaints filed POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff Ralph Trussell reported the following calls received by his office: • Tammy Starcher, Side Hill Rd. , Rutland, reported her mai Ibox had been darnaged. . • Home National Bank of Racine reported a breaking and entenng at a home it maintains in foreclosure on Ohio 338. • Dennis Presser reported the theft of American Express traveler's checks while he was at the Wisteria Campground on Ohio 684. • Seth Hill of Portland reported his home had been entered, and rolled coins and other items were reported missing. • Lavonne Blake, Reedsville, reported the theft of her blue 1992 Mercury Grand Marquis, from her driveway. • A breaking and entering was reported at the Ridgeview Carryout, Albany. Entry was gained by throwing a block through the front window. Several items were reported missing. • Ronald Birt of Pomeroy reported a breaking and entering at hi s home. Stolen items include a 1999 Polaris four-wheeler, valued at $2,300, and an access card to his satellite service. • Dan Newsome of Riverside reported that his home on Star Hill Rd. was broken into. • 3R Industries of Langsville reported vandalism to equipment on company property. Iraqi arrested on charges of aiding Hussein ·intelligence· CHICAGO (AP) - The publisher of a Chicago-based Arabic newspaper was arrested Wednesday on charges of secretly gathering information on Iraqi opposition figures as an agent of Saddam Hussein's intelligence service. Khaled Abdei-Latif Dumeisi, 60. was charged based part! y on a dossier seized in a Baghdad safehouse in April as U.S. ttoops moved in and Saddarn 's regime wa' crumbling, federal officials said. Finding the dossier capped an FBI investigation of Dumeisi going back at least four years that drew on interviews with informants, including a fomter baJi intelligence offioer, federal officials said According to an FBI aftidavit, Dumeisi told unnamed informants that he received training in Baghdad on how to gather information and was paid $2,000 or $3,000 to monitor Iraqi opposition activities in America. Durneisi gathered information on one U.S.-based critic of Saddarn 's regim~ by using a pen containing a hidden microphone and camera, a device provided to him by intelligence agent~. the aftidavit said. Dumeisi was not charged ·with espionage because 'fie did not spy on the United States and ofticials said they . do not think he was an officer of the Iraqi intelligence service. But they said he reported to the intelligence service and violated U.S. law by acting as an unregistered agent of a foreign government and conspiring to do so. Agents of foreign governments are required to register with the Justice Department U.S. Attorney Patrick J. Fitzgerald described the charges as serious. Federal oflicials said the dos.~ier detailing the activities of an agent code-named "Sirhan" was found in the salehouse by members of an lmqi opposition group and turned over to the FBI. They allege Sirhan was Dumeisi's code name. Federal officials said unnamed informants identified Dumeisi as having contact with Iraqi intelligence agenis attached to Saddam 's mission to the United Nations - including one who was expelled as a spy. The talL softspoken Dumeisi appe<ued at m idaftemoon befOre U.S. Magistmte Judge Edward A Bobrick, who set July 17 for a bond hearing. Until then Dumeisi will be , housed in the Metropolitan Correctional Center. Dumeisi listened through an interpreter as Bobrick asked him whether he understood the charges and · answered in barely audible . monosyllables. Defense attorney James Fennerty told reporters afterward that neither he nor Dumeisi had read the complaint but added: ··He doesn't · believe that he has done any- ' thing wrong." Dumeisi, head of a company that publishes the Arabic Al-Majhar newspaper, has been in the country for a decade as an unregistered: alien and lives in the Chicago suburb of Oak Lawn. Immigration records show he applied for citizenship but was denied after failing to provide the required documents. Officials said he identifies himself as a Palestineborn Jordanian citizen. Court papers indicated that, FBI agents had been in contact with Dumeisi at least as early as September 1999. Dumeisi told agents in an interview then that he had once-a-week contact with . members of the Iraqi mission to the United Nations, . according to the atTidavit. · He was asked in the interview about Iraqi intelligence . but said he spoke with mem-· bers of the mission only for. journalistic purposes. : Court papers said that in · Chicago Dumeisi at times appeared to be speaking in code to a phone caller and that he prepared bogus press · credentials showing that an allegeil Iraqi ime II igence · agent named Kassim : Mohammed was a representative of Dumeisi's AlMajhar newspaper. The charges carry a maxim4m penalty of I0 years in prison and a $250,000 tine. PROUD TO BE A-PART OF YOUR LIFE. . The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992,2156 www.mydailysentinel.com I NEWPORT, Vt. (AP) - An riage, Daugherty had been Ohio man was sentenced to 32 stayin.g with Baughman at years to life in prison for the Kautz s home. shooting death of his mother. Orleans County State's Robert D. Baughman, 26, of Attorney Keith Aynn said that Toledo, pleaded no contest Daugherty saw Baughman and Tuesday to a fust-degree mur- Kautz argue after she told him der charge in the death of 55- to leave her home on Oct. 14, year-old Susan Kautz. 2001. Robert Bau~hman's brother, Baughman had brought a Christorher, cned as he told the woman home overnight on Oct 13, 200 I. He took her murt o his loss. Robert Baughman said in home the next morning •and court that he was angry with his then returned, only to be mother. although fte did not thrown out by Kautz. know why he sfiot her with her Aynn said Daugherty saw Kautz tum and walk away from own rille. . The plea came after a man , Baughman, and then go to her who helped Baughman bury knees. He saw Baughman with Kautz's body changed his testi- the rifle. mony. Billy Daugherty, 34, of Daugherty helped Baughman bury hos mother on the properBellefontame, Ohio, was ty in a shallow grave that police already sentenced to prison for a year as an accessory after the found two weeks later after cnme. · family members and m-workBaughman 's uncle by mar- ers could not reach her. • ' Berber Carpet Installed with Pad 1 15.99. per square yard Thafs SJ .77 The King from ~ge A1 per square foot! he said Wednesday. "The owner of the tooth is not interested in that. There 's only one Elvis." Yellow Strawberry Salon owner Flo Briggs and her husband, Jesse, bought the. Eh•is items through auction. The Briggs started their celebrity collection with a lock of John Lennon's hair, DeFontes said. They've also displayed locks of hair from Marilyn Monroe and George Washington, a suit >•that belonged to Jack Ruby, who fatally sh9t John Kennedy 's assassin Lee Harvey Oswald, and a favorite barber chair of Chicago m~bster AI Capone. "It just started off with locks of hair." DeFontes said. Ingels ,Carpet 179 Nortb 2nd·Ave. Middleport, OB (740) Census estimates. " Beatty TOLEDO (AP) Smoking in bars, restaurants, bowling alleys and bingo halls wtll soon be restricted thanks to an ordinance approved by City Council. The ordinance, which passed 11 -0 Tuesday night, will limit smoking to lounge areas of the establishments. The businesses will be allowed to set aside up to 30 percent of their space for the lounges, which must be fuHy enclosed and separately ventilated. Exempted from the reslriclions are businesses with fewer than 245 square feet of serving space, the maximum space for· a capacity of 35 people.. Also exempted are private clubs and from PageA1 "The reason (they) did it was The lock of Elvis' hair, to draw people into the acq uired from late- night talk show host Joe Franklin, was saIon ... But the curiosities have saved from his haircut upon been removed from the salon, joining the military, DeFontes said, and the gold in part due to increasing costs . record is his hit single "Love of insurance and security. _ After the Elvis items are l'y1e Tender." · The King's hair has previsold, the other items will hkely also be auctt~med on ously captured big bucks. In November, a baseball-sized , eBay, DeFontes sa td. . EBay does not authenttcate wad of Elvis' jet black locks any ttems so~d on tts stte, but sold for $115,120 to an on Defames smd that the tooth anonymous · bidder MastroNet · Inc., an Oak and hat~ come wtth letters of authentication. The tooth, Brook, m :-basfl(( Internet pulled · after it ~~oke, auction house. belonged to one of Elvts tor- · A spokesman for . the · r · s estate noted that - ·~ ' ~lartd'JI' IIIOIIdl, causi ng tfiemorabffia to come _ a mu s1c1an and of out 9f the woodwork. The · Elvi s memorabilia who had a 26th anniversary . of Elvis' museum in Branson, Mo., death is on Aug. 16. "I'm not surprised," said and auctioned off most o(his collection in 1994, DeFontes David Beckwith, spokesman for Elvi s Presley Enterpri ses, said. . '· • Toledo to restrict smoking catered private events. The ordinance will go into etTect 45 days after being signed by Mayor Jack Ford. "There will be a temporary drop in some businesses," Ford said. "Over time people will enjoy going into a smoke-free environment In time, we 'll adiust, and we'll ' be a better city for it." Tim Watson , an employee of Arnie 's Eating & Drinking .Saloon, said the renovations required to ereate a smoking lounge will be · expensive and inconvenient for smaller taverns. "It's going to hit us hard," ·Watson said. Inc. , which owns Graceland. "But the estate has been very careful not to authenticate or not authentic anything that's out there. It's just not what we do." : Riverside Golf Course presents: other obstacles along the way. .. 1 like the jumping the best," Beatty said. ··It's exciting, and even though I can't do many tricks ye_t, it's a lot of fun." Although he 's officially out of the race for six months, Beatty is optimistic that he might sti11 qualify for ~~!!: boort (4l8 At 6:,10 PH Jlolltbrw Fri. * * ~ I"Wu-'• ** 6:ll,6:45,9:35,9:45 PIRATES Of THE "Playing your CIUIIC8 & fiYt?rltea" r· WED- SUN ONLY BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 PM MON·TUES & t 2:30PM WED· SUN PIRATES OF THE CARIBBEAN (PG13) 1 '7:00 "9:30 TERMINATOR 3 (R) RISE OF THE MACHINES 1:30, 3:30, 7:30 & 9:30 Legally Blonde 2(PG·13) RED, WHITE & BLONDE ' 1:15, 3:15, 7:15 & 9:15 ' FULL THROTTLE 1:10, 3:2tt, 7 :10 & 9:20 (PG-1 :ij 8:30 RUGRATS GO WILD (R) Dinner Specials Starting at 5 p.m. "~ CARRIBEAII: llletw«Uie BiaciPml BRAD LAYNE and Company on the veranda the final competition in the Ohio state races at Akron. "Even though I have a cast on my arm, I'm still going to give it a try," Beatty said. The young racer also hopes his enthusiasm for racing will be contagious - and that other kids in the area will develop an interest in racing. , BRUCE ALMIGHTY(PG13) 7:20 & 9:20 7:30,9:35 �• • • 1n1on The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General manager and news editor f NATIONAL VIEW Africa. More promises than results The Guardia11, umdo11, otz Bush~ trip to Africa: . George Bush's arrival in Africa this week is a historic one. His steps will be the first made by a sitting Republican president on African soil. For this act alone Mr. Bush deserves eredit. Pitching up on Senegal's Goree island, where Africans were held before being shipped as slaves to America, Mr. Bush casts himself as successor to President Clinton's ambitious engagement with the continent. ... • Mr. Bush's optimistic view is of an Africa prepared to pull itself out of poverty. His refreshingly sunny assessments of Africa's untapped potential are welcome. There is no doubt of the scale of the task presented by the globe's second biggest continent . ... Mr. Bush's answers have promi sed a lot but furnished little In the way of results. Not much has emerged from Mr. Bush's Millennium Challenge Accounts, which would have seen developing countries compete against each other for US$5 billion of n~w American aid, announced a year ago. The administration's ambitious commitment to treating ·Aids in Africa looks to be going the same way - with new cash not being made available quickly enough .... Even worse has been the Republican administration's constant siding with the pharmaceutical industry over the iss ue of cheap medicines for the developing world... . Mr. Bush has also not done enough to make America's trade and aid policies fairer. Washington remains the meanest donor in the world. Too much U.S. cash is "tied" to the purchase of American goods and services. And much aid is bent to strategic rather ~an developmental goals . ... America needs to present Africa with real opportunities, not just photo-opportunities, to make a difference. Thursday, July 10, 2003 Rebound and realities :The Daily ·Sentinel • PageA6 •• BY STEVEN PEARLSTEIN The Washington Post The past three years haven't been kind to economic forecasters, most of whom underestimated the strength and duration of the cu rrent slowdown by expecting the economy to behave pretty much as it did in the past. The few who basically got it right tended to focus on the s tru c tt~ral imbalances that had developed in the 1990s: excessive debt, record' trade imbalances, · infl ated asset prices and business overi nvestment. Working off those imbalances, they reasoned. would require a longer. sharper downturn than in earlier cycles. Now, however, three of the most prescient structurali sts-Jim Paulsen of Well s Capital, Bill Dudley at Goldman Sachs and Allen Sinai of Decision Economics - have sounded the all-clear. It is not. they are quick to add, that the structural imbalances have been fully dealt with . Rather, it 's that Washington has now pumped in so much extra money that the economy is bound to. ing consumers and executives the confidence to spend · and invest. But be carefu l, warn my three ''s tructurali s t~ ." This isn't !he start of another decade-long expansion . And what growth there is likely wi ll tlag soon after George W. Bush has won his second term and Alan Greenspan has taken his final victory lap. "We 're going to feel like we've dodged the bullet. but we haven'!" said Paul se n. "We'll feel very good for the next few vears. but when it ends we'!( be back in worse shape." The swbborn prohlem here is thai Americans continue to li ve beyond their means , making up ' the shm1 fall by grow 3 to 4 percent over the next year - and maybe a year or two after that. Sinai figures the newly ex panded budget deficit will deliver $60 billion of fiscal stimulu s this year, $ 150 billion next year and $80 billion the year after that. Average it out and that's an extra percentage point on the GDP right there . Then there's the Fed's lowlnterest-rate regime, which has been mainlining a heavy dose ofcheap money into the financial arteries for nearly three years. The resulting 5percentage - point drop in long-term rates has kepi consllmers spendin g on debtfinanced homes, cars and furniture but also triggered wave after wave of mortgage refinan cings and cash-outs that have put an extra $200 billion a year in household acco unts. checkin g Corporations have also used the occasion to refinarH:e debt , with immediate improvement to cash flow and earnings. The current stock market rally not only anticipates this policy - induced economic spurt but going forward will contribute to it as well, giv- Laking on more and more dehi. As taxpayers. we demand more government serv ices than we're prepared to pay for. As consumers, we've crown accustomed to "di ppi ng into principal" at prec isely the demographic moment !hat we should be adding tu il. And as investors, the amo un ts we're prepared to pay for slock or real estate make sense or. Jy if interest rates remain artificiall y low and growth rates are kept artificially hi gh- which they wi ll for a while, and then won'!. The numeric expression for this underlying economic dysfunction is ca lled the current account deficit. Roughly speaking, it represents the amount Americans spend and invest over what we produ~e and save. 'That number is already al an unsustainable 5 percent of GOP and will only grow larger in the next two years. In the end. the on ly thing tllUt wi ll finally bring things back towa rd a more reasonable balance is some combi nation of a fall in the dollar, a rise in taxes and an increase in household sav ings. each of which wi ll require a reductio n in ou r standard of living. And whatever ve rsion of thi s rebalancing we choose- or is chosen for us by foreign creditors - it is likely to involve the kind of Cleansing recess ion that never developed this lime arou nd . So party on , dude. Enjoy it while you can. The fundamental prohlems of the American economy have been put off but not resolved. (Stere Pearls tell is a H·ritter fiJI· The Washington Post's) • • • • • Today is Thursday, July 10, 2003 the 19 1st day of 2003 and the 20th day of summer. . TODAY'S HISTORY: On thi s day in 1890, Wyoming was adm itted to the Union as the 44th state. On this day in 1925 , the so-called "Scopes Monkey Trial" began in Dayton , Tenn. John Thomas Scopes, a you ng high school science teacher was accused of teaching Charles Darwin 's Theory of Evolution. which was forbidden by state i'aw. The trial ended in a conviction. ' TODAY 'S BIRTHDAYS: John Calv1n (1509- 1564), theologian; Marcel Proust ( 187 I - 1922), writer; David Brinkley • ( 1920-2003 ), broadcast journalist. TODAY' S QUOTE: "The one ,function t~at TV news performs very well is that when there is no news we give it to you ~i th the same emphasis as if it were."-- David Brinkley : TODAY' S MOON: Between first quarter (July 6) and full fTIOOn (July 13). . 'Speak Out!' (740) 992-2156 extension 29 ' three aides already indicted RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Former state Agriculture Commissioner Meg Scott Phipps was arrested and booked Wednesday on perjur}'·and obstruction of justice charges. Three of her aides , have also been indicted, and two have pleaded guilty to extortion charges. · Phipps, accompanied by her husband, Robert, and lawyers Wade and Roger . Smith, turned herself into the Wake County magistrate. A day earlier. a state gra nd j ury indicted Phipps on five cri minal counts alleging that she lied during a State Board of Elections hearing last year and altered campaign checks to cover up illegal contributions give n to a former aide. The indictments also allege that Phipps gave a false deposition to an admi nistrative law judge. The state charges follow federal indictments of three Phipps aides and a federal investigation focusing on a state contract awarded to carnival operator Amusements of America and campaign donations to Phipps and others allegedly ar('dllged by the company. Wake County District Attorney Colon Willoughby said the state grand jury would continue receiving information on the case while the joint state-federal investigation proceeds. Two former Phipps aides, Bobby McLamb and Linda Saunders, have already pleaded guilty in federal court to extortion charges. They have not yet been sentenced. Former Deputy Commissioner Mike Blanton ha~ been charged with peljury and other federal charges. Phipps, 47, resigned June 6, the same day a federal grand jury indicted Blanton. The perjury charges against Phipps could lead to a prison term ranging from 2 112 years to seven years. But with no prior record. and under. the state's structure sentencmg rules, the charges would probably bring no active prison term. The indictments allege that Phipps lied when she testified dunng an elections hearing last June that she was unaware of payments her campaign made to pay off the debt of McLamb, a former election rival as well as an aide. The state grand jury also alleges that Phipps knowingly helped Saunders commirperjury before the elections board and submitted a false deposition to an administrative law judge related to a lawsuit brought by Strates Shows, which had held the Stale Fair contract for the previous 53 years. The obstruction of justice charges relate to allegations that Phipps altered campaign donation checks to conceal to illegal payments McLamb's campaign. interim Last • week, Agriculture Commissioner Britt Cobb voided the contract Phipps signed with Amusements of America. State attorneys recommended the action to "remove any doubt about the midway contract being procured by favoritism," according to an advisory letter to Cobb. Identified with the wrong Thatcher BY ANNE APPLEBAUM The Washington Post While flogging her book in London last week, Hillary Clinton unexpectedly · revealed her admiration for a great British political figure. Curiously, her kind words were not for Tony Blair, who is often compared to her husband, but rather for one ,of his illustrious conservative predecessors. Clinton qas, it seems, been a fan of Margaret Thatcher's for many years, particularly arlmiring Thatcher's ability to adapt herself to fit the job. "My good ness, she changed her hair, she changed a lot of things," Cli nton told a Britisq interviewer, who gleefu ll y described the junior senator from New York as a woman with an "iron simper." I couldn't help but wonder whether Clinton has gravely mi sunderstood a few things about image-making in British politics. Leaving aside the political issue - does Clinton realize she's aligned herself with a woman whose best friend was Ronald Reagan? - she also misses an important point about the Thatcher era . Surely, from Clinton's perspective, the real role model for all of those years as wife of the governor and wife of the president should not have been . • Thatcher but rather her husband, Denis, whose funeral was held last weekend. Clinton has often written of herself as a pioneer: the first . first lady to have a proper career. the first professional woman to' inhabit the White House. But Denis Thatcher was a far more courageous pioneer: He was not on ly lhe first professional spouse, but the first male spouse to inhabit 10 Downing Street - or i-ndeed to' inhabit the prime ministerial res idence of any major Western cap ital. As such, he might easily have become the focus of much more damaging specu lation than was Hill ary Cli nton . What if the press had decided that he was calling the. shots. not his wife? Whal if the press had decided his business interests were shaping her policies? Denis Thatcher's solution was simple and elegant: no conversations with any journalists. Ever. No forma l interviews, no informal interviews, no answers to verbal or written questions. or any questions - and no statements made through press spokesmen. He didn't have a press spokesman. I once saw him at the opening of a new hotel. where his wife was to make a speech. Surrounded by curious hacks, he was parrying their advances. "Are you enjoying yourself, Sir Deni s?" one asked. "I always Thatcher's political enemies ~: njoy myself." he answered sang her hu sband's praises firml y -then grinned broadly, when he died. "Although by leaving the assembled crowd no means a Tory myself," to draw its own conclu sions. someone \vr01e in to a BBC Studiously. he maintained Web site. "I always admired this si lence for more than 40 Denis standing aside to allow years, from the ti me Margaret his wife to shine in public." Thatcher firs t served in g0 v- Wrote another, "I hated the ernment in I ~61. He was car- politics of Margaret Thatcher, icatured, mercilessly. as a gi n- but I always had a soft spot drinking, golf-playing, hen- for Denis.'' He had, in other no "negatives": pecked husband. whose. sole words. dream was to escape from his Nobody hated l1im. And although they made overbearing wife. Cartoonists rarely drew him without a jokes about him. nobody drink in hand. Satirists wrote !hough! he was unimportant a pl ay about him !"Anyone or uninteresting. either. for Denis"). Instead of Obviously, his own career protesting. Tl,..r.cher played l1ad been successful , and he along . At hi s ftlllcral. the was glad that his wife's was chaplain reminisced ahou1 the loo . In fact. it takes a great time Thatcher had declared dea l of self-con fidence to another chaplain to be a stand aside, when a spouse is "bloody good chap" hecause shining in publ ic - and great hi s sermons never las ted determination to stay there . longer than seven minutes. Cherie Booth. Tony Blair's By the time he died , at 8X, wife. began by stayi ng well no one had the slightest idea out of the limelight - re fusing of whether 'Denis Thatcher 10 give illlerviews, sticking !O had 'ever intluenced his wife. l1er legal career - but fi nally One or hi s obituaries said no, couldn't resist chairing 2' few he "rarely offered political polity meetings in Downing advice.·· Another said yes, Street. thereby bringing the "he was his wife's principal wrath of the great Bri1ish pubadviser." Given that he was a lie down upon her head. busines"nan, I would imagAnd Clinton ? I hard ly need ine that his views ori econom- to spell it otlt. Clearly, she io. at the very leas!, must . made a big mistake many have hcen well known to his years ago. when she identi ~ wife. fied with the wrong Thatcher. Bul to tell the truth ,_! have (Anne App/eba11m is a no idea. And that mystery · memher of The Washington helps explain why even Lady Pos!'s editorial \'fajj) • Contributor dent within the cornea The spe- · third eyelid (ructatmg mem. cific signs evident depend on brnne) can be pulled across. the . . the stage to which the disease 2',~ and sutured m JX>S!Uon. Pinkeye ts I!Je common tt:rrn has progressed. h of these me!hods protects for Infecuous. Bovme Commercial vaccines now the eye from sunlight, du~ and ~nJIIII<:I'VtUs (IBK), a available have been shown to flies, and prevents !hell' tnfer!fi~ 70~uon of cattle that be beneficial in the prevention ence wtth the healing .ProceS:~· ts inf~ous m ~ture and.caus- of pinkeye. Although some The challenge m ustng es an inflamnuUio!l of the trans- animals may still be affected antibacterial proaucts ts ·to get parent com~, whitt: ~f the eye- with ffiK, the incidendce is one to remain in the ~ye for a ball, and the ms1de lining mem- much lower in vaccinated than suffictent penod of ttme. The brane of the lids. in unvaccinated animals. Some tearing process with wash lii!Y The econonnc effects of a vaccine ,Products arc effective free niedication out of the eye 1.n herd outbreak can ~ sev~re. with a stgnle initial dose. For !I matter o( h~. If the ey~ IS Reduced average wetght gams others two does must be given J~St treated toptcally the medicaof 17 JX?Unds liave !Jeen docu- two to four weeks apart for ini-, bon should preferable be repmtmented in calves With one eye tiation of immunity Follow ed at least every twelve hours. affected and 30 to 65 pounds specific label directions. The . A subconjunctival injecwhet:~ lloth eyes ~ere irifected. calves can be vaccinated in the t1on 1s a':! .excellent method The tnCtde~ of pinkeye IS usu- spring when handling them for for. prov1d1 ng an .extended ~y highe~ m calves, but breed- branding, dehorning, etc . .The penod of medtcauon . frot,n mg age ~s are also affected breedin herd should alsO be each treatment. The am mal s A. bactenum (Moraxella vaccinafed at this same time, head IS w~ll ,restramed, the bovts) ts. the infecuous agent before the beginning of "fly upper eyehd ts roll~d back, usually mvolved. It may be season" The vaccine can be and approxtmately one ml of ttan~ferred from cow to.cow by used in ihe face of an outbreak, an antibiotic. or ant! biotic and ~vera! methods, especially by but it will be much less effec- c~rllsone II!txture ts tnjected flies and specifically the face . M f th · a! w1th a synnge and needle. fly. The organism may be ClJ!· ~W =dy ~~eobee: ~;seJ The needle is direcied· unde~ n~ by the face fly and remam d ill be in the incubation the most superficmi layers of v~able for up to three days, but an w . ted. . membrane covenng the it only survtves for a few ~ours sii/ie ~henffi~da ' thso IB~ white of the eyeball (sclera) on the house fly. Some animals s 1 a ec wt . or the inside of the upper remain as inapparent carriers of before. they develop an ade- eyelid. The medication is M. bov!s after they ~verc~me quate tmmumty.. . gradually absorbed from this the clinical Sign§ of infecuon. Control of flies, espectally site over the next two to three Later they can serve as a source the face fly ..ts another unpor- days and rrovides a constant of infection for a herd outbreak. !ant prevenuve technique that source o medication. One An animal recovering from should be ~nstdercd. Use .of treatment is often sufficient, pinkeye usually develops some ear '!ISS tmpregnated With but it can be repeated if necunmunity ag~nst M. bovis, but msecUctde ts of benefit. Th~se essary. . . thts tmmuruty IS relattvely help reduce the fly populauon A single intramuscular tnjecweak and of shOrt dunati<!n. and also help keep them away tion of a long-acting form of ox Cows usually have more rests- from the eyes. Howev~r. wtth tetracycline (LA-200; Pfizer) tance to infection than calves. re~ted use of pestl~ldes, a ·has also been shown to be effec' Other disease conditions that resistant fly . populattO!J has live. The M. bovis organism is must be differentiated from developed. This makes tt nee· usually sensitive to this antibiot· pinkeye include "red-nose" or essary. t!' rotate pesUctde used. ic. This specific formulation ffiR (infectious bovine rhino- I~secUc1de dust bags to control will maintatn an effective blood trachetits) and foreign bodies fltes on the animals and. feed~ level for three days. such as awns from June grass through product;; that kill the . Jntramuscular injections of Ol' foxtail. The affected eyes face fly larvae 111 the f!!allurc whole blood. plasma, conwill not heat until these foretgn pats should also be considered. densed milk, or Other products bodies arc removed. ~ pasture management are also said to aid the healing ' Blowing dust and ultraviolet will azd in lBK prevention. ~s process. Any beneficial effect is radiation fron:t .suJ!light .m.ay i~volves control of dust.an~ clip- evidently due to non-specific cause. enou~ mtauon to tru~- pmg. of old pastu,re to atdt!J pre- stimulation of the body's ate pinkeye .m a herd, and, tf v::f eye tnJunes. ~vtston of immune mechanism to a foretgn combined wtth a face fly it}fes- s areas will aJd 111 ffiK pre- protein. Acute anaphylaclic tation, this can result -j{l an vention and also will make the shock is a potential haZard with explosive herd outbreak. cattle more comfonable. repeated use of these ,Products. The JlC!.Ik incidence usually The goals of treatment arc to The eye of the bovme species OCC\'fS .'"July. and Augusq'his ~ the lo/.e an~ prov1de a has great healing power and corunc1des wtth the conditions localized anubacterial that can can repair much damage that listed earlier. It is also the peri- act against the bacteria may occur to it. When excess od when cattle are out on pas- involved. Eye protection could tearing has stopped. it usually ture and very difficult to handle be achieved by bandaging, but indicates the ~ process 1s for individual treattnent. is very difficult, so other meth- well underway. Further treat. The clinical signs of infection ods arc used. Applying a patch ment is ge~erally not required; tiiC!ude wemess of the face due over the eye with adhes1ve to but a long ume may be needM to excess "tearinl(. from the stick it to the hair works WA:lL for the body to repair pre:;ious affected eye, squmung of the and a piece of denim appficil" damage and replace scar ussue. eyelids, reddeniilg of the con- with rubber cement ts usually (Rodney M. Wallbrown 1s the junctiva, 1JOO the occwrence of adequate. Patches arc also avail- Mason County extension agent) an ulcerauon on the transparent able commercially. The eyelids cornea, which results in a discoloration or loss- of transparency of the cornea. Blood associate professor of tree saplings grew robustly in New Scientists who set out to ' physiology at the University York City, while lagging far gauge the impact of ~urban of Wisconsin at Madison. behind in the rural areas. pollutants on trees have made "No matter,_ what soil I Gregg and her colleagues a surprisi ng discovery grew them in they always planted genetically identical trees planted near New York cottonwood trees rooted grew twice as large in New City's congested mean streets from cuttings taken from the York City," said Gregg, who actually grow twice as large same tree at seven sites said s)!e was initially peras their rural counterparts. four in New York City's bor- plexed by the unexpected The results clash with oughs, and the three others in results. assumptions that cities filled rural Long Island O( upstate Later experiments in .conwith concrete, asphalt and New York. trolled settings found the polluted skies are inhosTo eliminate the possibility same trees, when exposed to pitable to plants. But they don' t mean the Big Apple is that soil variations could high levels of ozone, indeed account for any growth dif- grew half as large. a plant paradise, either. David F. Karnosky, a proInstead, the researchers ferences, soil from rural sites attribute the trees' stunted was moved to the' urban test fessor of forest genetics at growth in rural areas to high- plots and urban soil was the Michigan Technological . University in Houghton, er sustained levels of ozone moved to .rural areas. Mich., said the next step were planted in The trees at those sites in comparison to the city. The study traced pots buried in the ground and should be long-term studies the growth of identical cot- were irrigated with the same aimed at assessing how high tonwood trees in both kinds amount of water, Gregg said, ozone levels impact other Over three growing seasons, tree species in other regions . of locations. "In the country, the trees were about up to my waist. ln the city, they were almost over my head - it's really dramatic," said Jillian W. Gregg, the study 's lead author. The findings appear in the July 10 issue of the journal Coming Friday, July 18, 2003 Nature. The work was done The by a team from Cornell University and the Institute of Ecosystem Studies in Millbrook, N.Y. Ground-level ozone, a precursor of smog linked to respiratory ailments in humans, can also slow the growth of some plants. Even though one-hour peak ozone levels could be The Daily Sentinel Baby high in New York City, Gregg said cumulative ozone Edition is a Special Edition filled exposures at the rural sites with photographs of local were up to 50 percent higher than in the city. children - ages newborn to four Rural ozone starts in cities years old. The 'Baby Edition will as "ozone precursors" from auto and industrial emi ssions ·appear in the July 11th issue. that form ozone by chemicalEmma Johnson ly interacting with sunlight. Be sure your child, grandchild, In the city. high concentra. Daughter of ' or relative is involved! Frank and janet Johnson tions of one of those precurSomeflnetown, OH sors, nitric oxide, can have what Gregg called a "scavPictures mual be In by Y engi ng reaction" that scrubs ' Thursday July 3rd, 2003. Plcturea can be ptckad up attar ozone from urban mr once 11 July 11th, 2003. form s and keeps ove rall ozone levels moderate . Complete the form below and enclose a snapshot or wallet sized picture plus But once ozone is blown a $7.00 charge for each photograph. If more than one child is in the picture, out of the city to the countryf please enclose an additional $2.00 per child. Enclose payment with picture. side, where nitric oxide conSend to: centratio ns are low. the ozone remains in the atmosThe Daily Sentinel phere longer. And as ozone's lll Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 precursors drift toward the country they produce even --------~-------------------------------------- · more'ozone; miles from trafChild's Name (s) & Age ( s ) : : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - fic jams and smokestacks. Other scientists who did not Parent's Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ contribute to the research said the new study's conclusions City & State:_:__ _ _ _ _ _ _~ . -----,.. ----:---'suggest that scientists need to . l · ••• The above Information ~Ill he used In the ad. ••• look more closely at the secondary etlects of urban polluPhone Number:--- - - - - - - Subm!tted by: - - - - - - - - - tion on rural areas. . . "It's one of the most com--------. --------------~-----------------------pelling negative correlalions · between plant growth and ozone concentration that I' ve seen," 'aid"'Eric K·i'Ugcr. an BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Svenska Dagbladet, Stockholm, Sweden, on relations l;etween the United States and Africa: . .The demands by U.S. President George W. Bush for a certain level of democracy as a condition for economic aid ~hould be copied by more countries. . The biggest contribution by the United States and the western world would, however, be to open their domestic markets to African goods, instead of increas in~ aid. Bush has a chance to do that, but unfortunately, these di scussions will probably be overshadowed by the more acute crisis in Liberia. Even from inside Liberia, there are appeals for a peace. keeping force from the United States. . If an intervention is supported by the Liberian people, Bush sliould consider such a force. This would be an important effort for Africa's cause. TODAY IN HISTORY Thursday, July 10, 2003 Bigger trees grow in Brooklyn: City trees grow twice as Jarge as rural trees, study says • • The Star, Johannesburg, South Africa, on dealing with dictators: 'Charles Taylor, the leader of Liberia, should be arrested and brought before an international court to answer charges of war crimes committed against his people and his neighbors. Since he seized power about a decade ago. Taylor's rule has been a shining example of how not to run a country.... In fact , Liberia (has) never experienced peace under his regime. ·. (Even though) there is a case of ge nocide to be answered by Charles Taylor, the international community has opted to extend indemnity to Ta~lor in exchange for him stepping down as president. He w11l al so be allowed to go into exile in Nigeria. There may be an argument that this compromise encourages other aspirant dictators to continue to butcher their people knowing that they will never be brought to justice. But the problem is that adopting such a hard-line stance against dictators such as Taylor is not always the best method tel stop the fighting. ,It is hoped the once Taylor steps down and international peace keeping force will l:le deployed and there will be free · and fair elections. Africa does not need another Liberia. .The Daily Sentinel < ' • • • Down on th8 Fann Former North Carolina agriculture commissioner arrested; ~~!~ t~~~~g=~~~~! PageA7 . EXTRA! EXTRA! 1t Cold Pop 20 oz. bottle Daily Sentinel HURRY!! PICTURE DEADLINE IS FRIDAY July 11. 2003! J ·-- ---- -~--,.~ ... -.---·-------. ----- Cigarettes $1718 Carton Everyday Greetbig Cards Complete Stock 1/2 Price Timex Watches 30%oH Kenneth McCullouc;~~h , R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. .PreiiCI'Iptlon Ph. !192- 2!155 112 Eaot Matn SlrHt Pomeroy, Ohio - frihm- ....... SCII.hm · S Sun.C\~ Prlc" QOOd lhrouQh Tun day My, IS vtoen Weektllig;ttts Till 9 • ·---·-· - ·- HOUitS - Servk'tt �I www.mydallyeenUnel.com Inside: The Daily SentiD:el . 'Baker tempts fate, Page 82 Armstrong jumps to second, Page 83 Kobe's Image takes a hit, Page 83 Scoreboard, Page 84 PageBl Thursday, July 10, 2003 Church softball ·tourney begins Friday IVERDALE Register For FREE Door Prizes FREE BY ERIC WHITT Special to the Sentinel HotDogs SPepsl HOMES The final week of the 2003 Gallia County Church Softball League season saw three teams walk away with , regular season championships. Rodney Methodist and First Baptist women were cochamps in the women's standings, and Church of God's men were the · men's champions. In Week 9 action, RJdney Methodist took on Church of God. In the' women's game, ~ays Until High School Football Season!!! 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Mortgage Lenders on Hand to Answer Your Questions Or Start Your New Home Loan T BREMEN BANK • ·. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - A quarterback and an offensive lineman have transferred to Marshall Universit)!. ·Tim Bessolo, a 6-foot-3. 215-pound California native. had signed with Fresno State after playing one injuryshortened season at quarterback in high school. In five games at Los Alamitos High School last season, Bessolo passed for 1,500 yards and 12 touchdowns. Bessolo played linebacker as a sophomore and tight end and fullback as a junior. Under· NCAA , transfer rules, he can practice with Marshall but won' t be eligible to play until the 2004 season. Marshall also landed a transfer from Miami of Ohio. Zac Elcess, a 6-foot-5 , 285pound offensive lineman, wl!> a redshirt freshman last season and started one game for the RedHawks. He will also be eligible to play for Marshall in 2004. Church softball tourney planned SYRACUSE - Syracuse Nazarene Church will host a co-ed softball tournament July 25-27 at the Syracuse ball fields. To register, call Adam McDaniel' at (740) 992-2874, or Jtnny Whan at (740) 992-0883. The deadline for registration is July 20. Girls softball tourney MARIETTA The Marietta Girls Youth Softball Association will host July 1820. There will be three age divisions, 14-and under, 12and under, l 0-and under and 8-and under coach pitch. The entry fee is $100 per team. Entry deadline is Monday, · July 14. Registration is limited to the first eight teams in each division. Games will be played at. Phillips Field Complex in Marietta. ·· For information, contact Andy Schob (740) 373-7837. Rodney (7; I) won 4 -2. Rodney was led by Abby Sipple who was 2-for-3 with a home run and a triple. Church of God's women finish the season 5-4. In the men's game. Rodney handed Church of God its only loss of the season, 14-6. Rodney (7 - I ) was led by Matt Champlin who was 2for-3 with a run scored . Church of God fini shes at 8-1 as 2003 regular season champs. In action at Good News Baptist field, Good News took on Faith Baptist. In the women 's game, Good News GALLIA CoUNTY CHURCH SOFTBALL LEAGUE · ( l-7) picked up their first win of the season. They used a four-run third inning and a' four-run fifth to win. Faith falls to 0-8. In the men's game, Good News (7-2) was victorious with a 13-3 victory. They were led by Todd Lethers, who had a home run . Living Water took on Fellowship Chapel ' at the Vinton Park field . In the Please see Softball, 81 Astros' rookie dominates Reds; losing skid now7 Associated Press HOUSTON Jeriome Robertson had been in this situation before. This time, he handled it the right way. Robertson became the lirst Houston rookie to win seven straight decisions as ·~JIIIIIIIwiiiiiiii!rii!-JIIIIIIIJIIIIIII.. the Astros beat the ~;J~~~J!~ nig~~.ds 12-2 Robertson (8-3) hasn't lost since April 25, a span of 13 starts. He leads the team in victories with a 4.87 ERA. Adam Everett hit his first career grand slam to highlight a six-run first inning as the Astros won their third in a row and sent Cincinnati lo its seventh straight loss. The Reds' slump is their longest since an eight-game skid io June 2002. Back on May I when he had a 1-3 record. Robertson had a 4-0 lead in the third Inning against Atlanta.. He· wound up blowing the edge, got a no-decision and was sent down to Triple-A New Orleans for I 0 days. "I learned my lesson from that," Robertson said. "I had a good lead and I lost my focus . I gave up "a load of runs and was pulled \n the fourth." : "You kind of let your guard down dur.ing those times. You're not focusing like you should. It was a ... T~~y'sG8Jrie · Cii)Cinnali (P.WIIson 5-5) at liouston (Villone 0-0) , ·.· ·. 8.;o5 p.m1, '· . great lesson early in the year," he said . Robertson gave up one run and four hits in seven innings . He· walked none and struck out seven and said Gregg Zaun, who catches all his games, has a lot to do.with his success. "I have to give credit to him," Robertson said. " He is calling good games for me. He really mixes my pitches up." Zaun believes his job is to stay after Robertson. "I've made it my personal mission to stay on his back the whole season," Zaun said. "Early in the year, he lost his focu s a few times. I accused him of cruising and I told him I wouldn't let him do it again." " I'm just trying to keep the young man focused. Please see Reds, 81 · Cincinnati' s Juan Castro (7) leaves the field after flying out to end the game, while the Houston Astros celebrate their 12-2 win Wednesday in Houston. (AP) New York 6, tleveland 2 Wells, healthy Yanks roll over Indians BY TOM WtTHERS Associated Press ' .GALLIPOLIS - A class will be offered In August for individuals interested in becoming registered OHSAA volleyball officials. The cost is $120. For information, contact Roger Foster at 4462704 or 441 -7808. J,.ittle League tourney at URG • I lar season championship took · place'. Rodney (8- 1) was victoriou s with a 3-2 win . The two tie as co-champs for the regular season, but Rodney earns the No. I seed for the tournament with the ,win. First falls to 7- 1. In the men 's game, First won a weather shortened game, 8-4. First improves to 6-2. Rodney fini shes the season at 7-2 and will most likely hav e the No. 4 seed in the tourney. Thi s coming weekend begins the 2003 GCCSL Houston 12, Cincinnati,2 Volleyball officiating courses offered RIO GRANDE The inaugural Rio Grande Little l:eague Base ball Tourname nt is set for Jul y 24-27 at the Uni versity o f Rio Gra nde Evans Fie ld Complex for ages 9- 12. The tournament is open for any teams, including All-Star teams. For more information contact Uni versity of Rio Grande . softball coach Dav id Pyles at 675-7942 or (304) dpyles@rio.edu . · women 's game, Living Water WO.j) 14- 12. Living Water fin ishes the season at 6-3. Fe llowship falls to 4-4. In the men's game. Living Water rebounded from last week's loss to pick up the 1711 victory. Living Water linishes at 5 -4. Fellowship fall s to 3-5. In two other games from Wee k 9. Vinton took on Nazarene, and First took on Middleport. No scores were reported. In a make-up from Week 6. Rodney Methodist took on First Baptist. In the women's game, the baule for the regu- Clevel and pitcher C.C. Sabathia , right; beats New York's Hideki Matsui, left. to first base for the out on a ground ball to first baseman Casey Blake d uring the s ixth inn in& We dnesday in Cleveland . (AP) · ' • CLEVELA ND - Joe Torre h adn ' t- e nj~yed fillin g out his pregame lineup card· so much in months. Looking at the boxscore was a spec ial treat fo r New York's manage r. too. "That was nice ." he said with a smile. Dav id Wells kept h!s cap and glove while pitching 7 23 strong innings Wednesday night to lead the suddenl y healthy Yankees to a 6-2 win over the Cleveland Indians. The Yan kees. who were held to o ne hit by rookie Billy Trabe r on Tuesday.. welcomed back Dere k J eter, Alfo nso Soriano and Bern ie Williams to their line up. It was the first ti me ·tl'J e trio of 'tars had played together since May 2 1. Jeter had a season-hi gh fo ur hits - three off C. C. Sabathia (8-4) and two RBi s. Williams drove home two in his first game back in six weeks after undergoing anhroscopic knee surgery. Soriano had mtssed Today's Game N,Y. Yankees (Clemens 8·6) at Cleveland (Ja.Davis 7·7) . 7:05p.m.. Tuesday night 's se ri es opener wi th ha nd inju ries . "It fe lt great after (missing) 42 games and being o ut,'' Wt liams said. "It fe lt good to be playi ng and gett ing some games un der my belt before the All -Star break . Wells ( 11 -3) bounced back from one of his worst career outings, takin g a shutout into the eighth before giving up two runs. He allowed nine . Please see Tribe. 8J \ I • ·' �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Why Baker keeps tempting fate Dusty Baker is nothing if not stubborn. With the Marlins in town, a gentle breeze blowing in off the lake and noon- · time showers cooling Wrigley Field to a near-perfect 72 degrees, the only controversy on the Cubs manager's schedule for Tuesday should have been his AllStar snub of Florida rookie pitcher . Dontrelle Willis. But like we said, Baker does not let go easily. And when he spotted a familiar face from his days in San Francisco, it was the only opening he needed. construction worker out there. You have Sitting in the dugout 90 minutes before no .choice. It's easier for me. It's easier game time, without any prompting, for most Latin guys and it's easier for Baker elected to revisit the controversy most minority people. Most of us come that one local paper dubbed his "Wilting . from heat. ... We were brought over here White Man" theory. fer the heat, right? Isn't that history? "I said the same thing 12 years ago," Weren't we brought over here because Baker said. And then he laughed. we can take the heatJ" You have to wonder about a man who The funny thing is that it's true in sticks his head in the lion's mouth over Baker's case- figuratively speaking, of and over, especially someone like Baker, course: No manager in baseball is better at who's been around sports long enough to remember how badly the same trick shielding his players from management turned out for AI Campanis and Jimmy and the media, with the possible excep''The Greek" Snyder on the first try. Both tion of the Yankees' Joe Torre. lost their jobs and their reputations. · A baseball . executive who knows But whether he's braver, dumber or sim- Baker srud his greatest asset as a managply convinced that science will catch up to er is being able to convince ballplayers him on this issue someday, Baker keeps that he always has their best interests at tempting fate. Maybe because his sense of heart. Part of it is because Baker was a loyalty won't let him do otherwise. ballflayer himself; he knows only too The same quality that won him the title wet what it's like to ride the bench for a of best manager in a recent players' poll week, then get sent in to pinch-hit is the reason Baker won't stop talking against Randy Johnson in the late about race, whether it's to point out the innings of an important game. double standards he believes are still That explains why Baker goes to great applied to black and Latino ballplayers lengths not to embarrass his guys on the or, as in this case, to pass along his views field or sell them out in the newspapers. without checking the facts first. . It also ex,Piains why herarely has a probTo recap: Saturday, on a typically hot tern gettmg everybody on the team to and humid July afternoon m Chicago, pull in the same directton. Baker began talking about the rigors pf Baker took on a tough job covering day games at Wrigley Field and wound Sammy Sosa's back in the wake of the up delivering a brief address packed with corked-bat caper a month ago, and an pseudo-science and revisionist history. even tougher one trying to persuade the "You have to pretend that you're a rest of the ballclub to pick up the slack Jl'm Litke I . \ '· ~ ' " ! • Thursday, July 10, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com · while their star slugger served a sevengame suspension. Baker is considered such a motivational genius, in fact. that no sooner had he espoused his "Wilting White Man" theory than columnists and callers to talkradio shows were sure it was some kind of ploy. Despite Sosa's return three weeks ago, the Cubs have remained in a tailspin, prompting speculation that Baker was removing a convenient alibi from a"ball.club used to laying down in the dog days of summer. or else try in~ to force the media to focus on him mstead of his team. ''Neither," he said, standing in the hallway to the Cubs clubhouse after what turned out to be a tough 4-3 loss to the Marlins. He was in no mood for excuses, for himself or his ballclub. Baker, who will manage the National League All-Stars after taking the Giants to the World Series last fall, had just left the interview room behind. He was impressed watching Willis pitch for the first time and said so. He'd also seen his once-reliable bullpen lose another game, but refused to lay the blame there. · It's easy to see why his ballplayers love him. "The one thing he always said is stay together," Sosa said. "When you play for somebody like that, believe me, you're willing to do anything." The feeling is mutual, but that's not what set Baker off the other day. There are a few things about which he will not be swayed; not now, not .ever. Race, like loyalty, is one of them. "I was asked a question and I answered it the way I honestly feel," he said. "I felt ·that way years ago. I still feel that way. I think people are taking this way too far." (Jim Litke is the national sports columnist for The Associated Press. Write to him at jlitke@ap.org.) PITTSBURGH (AP) The Pittsburgh Pirates on Wednesday agreed to terms with left-hander Paul Maholm, their first-round pick in the June draft. Maholm, the No. 8 selection overall, agreed to a $2.2 million signing bonus, according to his agent Bo McKinnis. "We are very pleased to . come to terms with Paul," Pirates senior vice president and general manager Dave Littlefield said. "He·'s had a gFeat deal of success at the collegiate level and we're looking forward to him continuing that within the Pirates organization." Maholm will work out with Pittsburgh's rookie league team in Bradenton. Fla., before he is assigned to a team. The 6-foot-3 Maholm was Reds from PageB1 This was a solid outing and it should be invaluable for him to look back on later in the season," he said. The Reds certainly thought Robertson was focused. "He's pretty sneaky," Adam Dunn said. "He's . deceptive. He's got good stuff. He changes speeds and he has a tight slider and that changeup to left-banders is tough to hit. He's a quality big league pitcher." Tribe from Page 81 hits, walked none and struck out one while improving to 70 on the road. He is also 7-0 following a loss or no-deci. sion this season. "I felt great from tlie start," Wells said in quotes read by a team spokesman. "f just stayed back and got more on top. In my last start, I was throwing · more from the side." Wells left immediately after the game to attend a memorial service in San Diego for his ·recently deceased grandfather. In his previous start, Wells gave up five home runs to Boston, setting a career-high and matching a Yankee record in just 5 2-3 innings. He was so upset, that after being pulled from the game, Wells turned his glove and cap into souvenirs, tossing them into the stands at Yankee Stadium. But there was nothing for Softball from PageB1 Tournament. The tourney will be Friday Film of Wednesday night's race showed that when the group went past the Pirates dugout, Simon swung a bat at the Italian sausage character - por· trayed by a 20-year-old South Milwaukee woman -causing her to tumble to the ground. As she fell, a nearby sausage went down as well. "They were doing the sausage race. He hilt her with the baseball bat," said Deputy Inspector Sherry Warichak of the Milwaukee County Sheriff's Department, which provides security at Brewers games. "When he hit her, that other character fell." "They both were treated at the scene for scraped knees, but at this point I don't think they have any other complaints," she said. Everett set a career best Danny Graves (4-9) made his third straight start on with four RBis with one three days' rest and strug- swing, connecting for his gled. He went five innings fifth home run of the seaand allowt:d eight runs on son. Hidalgo and Craig .Biggio had three hits nine hits and two walks. Graves has gone 1-4 apiece for the Astros. Zaun hit his first home since he developed a blister run of the season, a two-run on his right mtddle finger that caused him to miss a shot in the fifth inning to make it 8-0. . scheduled start June II. Jeff Bagwell's RBI. single Lance Berkman and Richard Hidalgo hit con, and back-to-back homers sec uti ve homers for by Berkman and Hidalgo Houston and Zaun also stretched the lead to 12-1 in the sixth. connected. Griffey hit his I Oth home Ken Griffey Jr. hit his 478th career home run and run in the sixth and Juan Juan Castro also homered Castro hit his fifth in the eighth . for the Reds. him to be upset about as he Williams followed by hitting improved to 18-4 in hi s a hard one-hopper that handcareer against Cleveland, cuffed · shortstop Ricky where he has had past run-ins Gutierrez, who was charged with an error as Soriano with Indians fans. "Oh yeah," Wells said scored. Sabathia struck out Hideki when asked if he has extra motivation pitching at Jacobs Matsui, but walked Jorge Field. "I always like it here. Posada tQ force in New They're pretty rude and York's second run. Ruben crude. It's never going to Sierra then beat out a return throw to frrst on a doublechange." Wells didn't have any trou- play grounder, allowing ble until the eighth, when the Giambi to score and make it Indians scored their two runs 3-0. Williams made it 4-0 in the on two singles and a double. "I've seen him better," seventh, snapping an 0-forIndians third baseman Casey 23 slide with an RBI single. New York went up 6-0 in Blake said of Wells. "But he the eighth on Jeter's two-run thniwfour pitches for strikes. : He got some double plays, double. Sabathia, the Indians' lone and we never got a big inning All-Star, allowed two earned goint!." Wtth their lineup as strong runs and five hits. He walked as it has been in nearly two a career-high six and struck months, the Yankees wasted out six in his first loss since no time against Sabathia, June 5 - six starts. "I can't beat the Yankees, scoring two runs in the first inning off the All-Star lefty, let .alone anybody, if I'm who couldn't find the strike going to give up stx walks," said Sabathia, who dropped zone. Soriano led off with a walk to 1-5 with a 7.28 ERA in six and Jeter dropped down a career starts against New perfect bunt before Giambi York. "I was overthrowing. I walked to load the bases. was pumped up." evening, and most all of the day on Saturday. . Rodney Methodist will be the No. I on the women's side, and Church of God will be the No. l seed on the men's side. tThe tournament will be split into two brackets (evens and odds) and will be roundrobin . After the round-robin, the top two teams from each bracket will advance, and go to the semifinals and then the finals. I She declined to release the names of the women. · Warichak said the victims and Simon were interviewed at the stadium, and Simon was being taken to the Milwaukee County Jail to be booked, released and ordered to see the district attorney Thursday. She said it would be up to prosecutors what charges. if any, would be filed. "Carrier-of-the-Month" If they are selected. your ~ carrier will win dinner for two at 1'..18-f fltA compliments of Pizza Hut 1.) Send us your name, address 11nd phone number. 2.) Include your carrier's name, your route number or subscriber number. :3.) In 50 words or less. tell us why we shoiJid choose your carrier. Mall yoilr entries to: 446-3008 Paul Barker Galllp<>lls Dally Tribune 825 Third Avenue Gallip<>lis, 011 456.'31 • Associated Press SA!NT-DIZIER . France Lance Armstrong and hi s teammates found another rea· son to raise their glasses for a toast at dinner. The U.S. Postal Serv ice squad won a team time trial at the Tour de France for lhc first time Wed'nesday, leavi ng Armstrong in second place overall and in good posit ion to win his t'iflh straight title as the punishing Alps loom . "Last year, and in prev ious years, we didn 't win the time trial , and it was a really unhappy feeling at the dinner table,' Armstrong sa id . "We were asking ourselves why we couldn 't do it , so thi s time we just said, 'Come on, let's do it, we 've got to do this. ' It will be a happy dinner table tonight." Cycling's premier event began in earn est with I!Je team time trial, and th e machinelike performance by the Postal Service team in the 43-mile race lifted Arm stron g from 12th place. ' TOUR DE FRANC£ 2 003 Annstrong's team wins Tour time tiial Lance Allllstrong's team captured a lime trial Wednesday. Hi s teammate. VIC! or Hugo Pena became the first Colomb1an to wear lhe yellow jersey of the Tour de France. Fourth Stage (team time trial) Joinville to Saint·Oizier. 42 9 miles 3 hours. 55 minu: es. 21 sec onds 1 U.S. Postal Se rvice 2 Once· Eroski 1 minu te. 30 seco nds beh1nd 3 Bi anchi 2 minutes. 9 seco nds beh1nd 4 i~a nesto.com 3 minutes, 15 seco nd s beh1nd 5 Quick Step-Davitamon Overall 4 minutes. 9 seco nds beh1nd standing 1 Victor Hugo Pena( Colombi a) 13 hrs. 44 m1n. 44 sec. 1 second beh1nd 2 Lance Armstrong (United States) . .. . ... -· 3 Viatcheslav Ekimov (Russia) 5 seconds behmd 4 George Hincapie (United States) 5 seconds beh1nd 6 Roberto Heras (Spain) 23 seconds behmd 27 seconds behmd 7 . Pavel Pa drno s (~ zec h Republ ic) 27 seconds beh 1nd 8 . Floyd .Landis (United Slates) 28 seconds behmd 9 . Joseba Beloki (S,pain) 33 seconds behind 5 Jose Lurs Rubiera (Spam) 10 Jorg Jaksche (German y) 38 seconds behmd •'(' d _never won thi s Ji sci.-- SOURCE: Assocla1ed P~ass Nominate them fqr Pirates' Simon questioned after incident BY JOHN LEICESTER 9- 2 at ' Mississippi State University this spring as a junior and had a 2.76 ERA. He was 27-10 with a 3.55 ERA in 46 games over three seasons. With Maholm, the Pirates have now taken a pitcher with their first-round draft pick for six consecutive years and seven of the past eight years. Kris Benson. the Pirates· No. I starter, was the tirst overall pick in the 1996 draft. Outfielder J.J. Davis , the eighth overall pick in 1997, is the last position player the Pirates drafted in· the first round. · Bryan Bullington. a righthander, was the first overall pick in the draft last year and is now pitching in Lynchburg, Va. , for· the Pirates. Do You Just~~ .Your Sentinel Newspaper -· The Dail y Sen tinel • Page 63 · www.mydallysentlnel.com Pirates sign No. 1· pick from 2003 draft. Pizza Hut MILWAUKEE (AP) Pittsburgh first baseman Randall Simon was questioned by, sheriff's officers after hitting one of the Milwaukee Brewers' racing sausages with a bat during Wednesday night's game. Four people in sausage costumes race around the bases between the sixth and seventh innings at Brewers games as part of the entertainment for the fans. Thursday, July 10,2003 pline before.'' the Texan said. "It was quite a hard course. with,'he wind - l<m of wind. .. .h s,a very. very hard diSciplme. . The results tn the team lime tn~l . .m whr ~ h ~yc!Ists· race agat~st the clo.ck .. lett U.S . ;oslal - . .. n1ckrMmed ihe 'Blue Tr:arn - wrth the lop e1ght fimshers. overall. t t Anns t ron g s eamma e. Victor Hu "O Pena. claimed the yellow Jersey and became the first Colombian to hold the overall lead in the Tour \ 100-year history. "Sure. I'll be the one wearing the yellow jersey," Pena said. "But thi s is a vi ctory for the team _ it's nne of the hc st teams that' s ever exi sted. " Pena' s total time is 13 :44:44 , with Armstrong one second behind . The next six spots belong to U.S. Postal : Viatcheslav Ekimov. George Hincapie, .lose Luis Ruhiera . Roberto Heras. Pavel Padrnos and Floyd Landis. "The plan stays the same. " Lance Armstrong leads his teammates during a training session Wednesday outside Montier· Hincapie said. "We work for en-Der. eastern France, before starting the fourth stage of the Tour de France cycling race. a Lance." 69 kilometer (43-mile) team time trial between Joinville and Saint-Dizier. France. (AP) Pena. a former natinnal AP champion sw immer. leads Arm stron g hy a second becau se he was that much faster than the Texan in the Tour 's first leg ~ a sprilll ihrou gh Paris last Saturday. "I have the Je rse y now. bu t we' ll oivc it 10 him later. " Pena s~id . . . wnn 111 · I hour.· , u.s. posldl . . d . 18 mlnu 1es. 77 ~ . secon ;' Ill a race Ihal bcga'.' 1,11 Join vrlle on .I hot . sunny d.r). . The squad hnkls ~~ lead ol 30 sccn nds over tl,1e sccondplaced ONCE team and 43 seconds ." ",cr. l~ ran c hr. Both squ.1ds h.rvc 11dcr s w~10 could threat en Armstrong s quest for another ti tle. In 2002. U.S. Post:rl was seco nd in the tea m t i m~ trial. II) seconus bchmd ONCE. " It tonk us four years lo win." Hincapie 'C rid . "Toda y is a g re ~il day for us... Until now. Armstrong had la r)!e ly saved his strength . trying to avuid ac,·ident.s in the relati ve ly flat and fast earl y stages. Th..: timl: tri al was ~) rivals be fmc tile three-week Tom heads it ll <' tile Alps nn Saturday. A rm stro ng. 1.vho L'Xceh in the mou ntai n-... i-, <llllllll g to matc h Srani "' h g r~<t l Mi gue l lnd u r~1 in ·..., rl'cnrd of ~'i vc -..t r<-J igh t win -... "Thi ' is si111ply the pronf that whe n he Willll ' In he . Arrmtro ng c;rn :rl.so be the be" lcarnm"t'' irr the wo rld." Pen" s,t id. After the lime trr;tl. llllJ7 Tour 1\ inrrcr and P"ldlli ~ll c hall c n ~c r J:tn l illri ch of Bianchi' was 12111 "' c r~rll. .18 secon d-; h~hi1 1 d ,\ rnt...,tro tH.!. Two uihn kn ri;als. ONCE'' Josch:1 13·,·h>k i and Telek om·-.. Sttllli<t~~ -~ Simo ni v.;ao..; a \\'hoppin~ 3: 0 H behi nd in Ill6tlr plal·l' . In I he lime l r i ~ll . 111d i1idual racer.., g.l' t 1he1 r tet~ln ·.., tim e. Th<.~t \, a hi g d1-.. ~ d\ anL1~l' fo r t.: y cl i~h on \\' C<~~ -.,quad.. , . " It \ c i th~.! r <t g!l't Ill :lntr~~.:. as I a iWd)'\ "'1).·· i\nn-.;tro ng way lo build a lecrd over his said. ''I'll take till' email: Btl iL'TO. were ninth . :rnd 2'1111. Giro tl' lt alia lllllllc'r (;il hcrto ~ill ... "' Hip-hop and wholesome: Kobe Bryant's image is taking a hit BY EDDIE PELLS Associated Press With hi s. captivating smile and wholesomely hip-hop persona that appeals to teens on the playground and mill ion aires in the front row. Kobe Bryant has establi shed himself as one of the top marketable athletes of his era. · That image, however, is in jeopardy following a 19-year-old woman's accusation that Bryant sex ually assaulted her. He hasn't been charged, but the allegation alone raises questions about the NBA star's marketability - for now and the future . It' s an untimely blow for the Los Angeles Lakers' guard, who just last month signed a multimillion-dollar sneaker deal with Nike to go with contracts he already has with Sprite, McDonald's and Spalding. "They haven' t charged him yet and people are already tearing down his personality," media buyer Tom DeCabia said. In a worst-case scenario, Bryant could lose up to $)50 million in potemial earnings, estimates Bob Williams of Burns Sports and Celebrities Inc. Last fall . Williams' firm commissioned a poll that li sted Bryant as th e third -best product endorser in sports. behind Tiger Woods and Michael Jordan. Williams says Bryant 's clean-cut image has taken a permanent hit, the repercussions of which aren't fully known . "There 's damage done," he s.rid. 'The shocker was that he was evr'.l in the situation. lfyou had to pick a handful of athletes who would never get in a situation like this, he'd have probably been on your list. There's a shock factor that people will remember." Bryant was married in 200 I and became a father in January. He wore his baby girl's hospita!ID bracelet in his first game after she was born. enhanci ng his wholesome image. ·and later appeared in ESPN ads carrying a case of diapers. David Carter, head of The Sports Business Group marketing firm in Redondo Beach, Calil., said Bryant has a rare global appeal for marketers. but that the accusation could certainly hurt his image. History shows stars can overcome negative publicity to maintain good endorse'nent shelf lives. Baltim,·re Ravens linebacker Ray • Imm erse yourself in all th e pl easures of a Eurll pean S pa. Ex pe ri e nce the latest in spa th erapi es a nd trea tm ents. All ow lTa ined bands !' O I NT C LEI\R ...~L to massage away tbc remnants of a bard day of gu lf llr iust the cares of the wor ld, as you re lax in lu xury. Experie nce th e p~pular Hot Roc ks trea ln1~11 t, \ 1id 1y sl1 ower, a nti -ag in g fa~i al s or give yo urse l r a wurl~-out in tl1 e ca rd iovasc ula r w~.;r~ou l r(Jo m. J--;ivc yo u rE(J f nvL•r ln alltbe Lewis appeared all but fin i, hed as an endorser when he allli two friends were charged with murder in the stabbing deaths of two men al'tcr the 2000 Super Bowl. Five months hrte r. the charges a~~ ain'l Lewi' were dropped. Lewis pleaded g11ilty to nhstructing law enforce ment officers and interfering with an investigation. Today. he mak es millions from endorse ment deal s with Rechok. EA Sports and. e\'cn the NFL, whrch fin ed him $250,000 aft er his :rrresl. Jordan has been through ga mbling all egation s. an ex tortion laws uit fil ed by a form er lo ver (it was reeemly di smi ssed by a judge) and marital prob lems. yet h1 ' status as a pitc hman remains st rong. Still. there arc key dillercnccs between Lewis, Jordan and Bryant. Lewis.' Williams 'artl. "n,·,·er had a gre;1t e ndorse ment caree r and up with " deal or 11m. 11hicl1 i' prl'll) amati ng." Much ol .Itwdan ·, had publicity came toward th,·cnd ol hi' Grrcc r. "But Kuhe is tlllil' 2~." · Wil liam s said. " It's prclly niiml - h"~~ li ng tn think of what's al sl<tke hc'l\~ ... Williarm S il ) s Brl'il ll l J'lllkthly makes hetween Sltl mil lion ;rrHJ $ 12 million a year in cndor,crrrcllt dc;r ls. If he plays until a~l' +II. ·" .h•rd:J n did, it could tot;rl llHJrc· 1lr: rn ~I :iO million in )()SI rL' \'L'IlliL' siH>IIlcl h" stock plum111el. Thus f"r. Nikc j, ; t\llidln~ 1.:om ~ ment. "A ll I call '"' r,_ at M AI<I~ I (YI"r'S 0!-1,\:S:IJ lega l nu\l ter:· "pt 1J..l...'.., '' l l lll , tl l ( 'l'lc \l~ All eyne said. Sprite offi cia ls .trc· I ilk in ~ I ilL' same stance. II ,' I U. l--: ('1.1' Sm , pa rt of tl1e l~e,orl l)ivi'i ~' " of th e R~.~HI:RT TRE:S:l h~:s:~:s (i 0 1Y Tl\ \II .. E njoy golf a l the resort l. akewnml l',nme; c>r al R ESORT ;\Nil n earby c barn pio ns l1ip 01 a~no l ia G,·o,•c ~(llll' ~l' S. For1S pa rl!scrvation>< l"al l 25 1.t)t)O.h 385. 1:,,r golf a nd lwtcl p acku~,·; al Tlw l-;ramlm Golf's G•earesr R:arl T•11 .lii V- wllcre on th e Trail, •call 800.257. 3.J.65. • 11:· think Kobe 's a great p l a~ l:,. ~1 11d !In" ' " a luxury offe red in the new 2 (),()()() sq uare• r"" l spa \~0!111d '• �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com Thursday, July 10, 2003 · Thursday, July 10, 2003 m:rtbune - Sentinel - 1\e Scoreboard Pro baseball TUaaday'a Gamea Boston 2, Toronto 1, 12 inmngs Cleveland 4, N.Y Yankees o Oetrol! 2, Ch1cago White So)( 1 Te11as e. Minnesota 6 Seattle 6, Balt•more 5 Kansas City 4. Anaheim 0 Tampa Bay 9, Oakland 3 National League Eoot w L Atlanta ............... .. .. 58 Phlladelphta ......... . ... 49 Montreal ........... .. .48 Florkla .... 47 New York ...... ... .. 39 C.ntral w Houston 47 Ch~eago ...... 48 St. Louis .. Cinc1nnati. .... Pln.sburgh Milwaukee .. ... 46 .. .. .40 . 39 ..... 37 w... 31 39 43 45 50 L 43 44 44 49 48 52 W GB Pet. 652 .557 527 .511 .438 11 12'1, 19 Pet Ge 8'> .522 511 .511 .449 .448 416 L o American League East W Kansas City Minnesota . Chicago . . Cleveland.. Detroit 48 .. .... 44 43 ,38 23 West W Seattle . ... ..... ...56 Oa~land ... .... ..so Anahe1m ......... ..45 Texas ........ ............... 37 Pet. .618 GB 584 3 8 14 527 460 352 23':1 LPetGB 40 45 46 51 65 Tampa Bay (Sosa 2-6) at Oakland (Mulder 1 t -6), 3 35 pm Kansas C•ty (George 9-5) at Anaheim (Sale 5-6), 4"05 p m Boston {Mendoza 2-3) at Toronto (Lidle 10-7), ?·OS pm N Y. Yankees (Clemens 8-6) at Cleveland (Ja Dav1s 7-7), 7"05 p m M1nnesota (Reed 4-8) at Texas (Thomson 5-9). Game 5 -Chester v. Game 1 w1nner, 6 p.m Game 6 - Green v. Game 2 winner, 8 p m. Friday, July 18 Game 7 - Rutland Reds 2 v Game 3 winner, pm Game 8 - Gallipolis Devils v Game 4 wmner, pm Saturday, July 19 Semifinal• Game 9 - Game 5 w1nner v. Game 6 w1nner. pm Game 10 - Game 7 winner v. Game 8 winner, p.m Sundoy, July 20 Home Run Derby, 2 p m. Consolat1on, 5 p.m Championship, 7 p m 1 2:. 5 s ~~ 545 .494 483 .427 261 4 '1, 5 ', 10'1i 25 LPctGB 33 629 39 562 6 43 .511 10''1 52 . 4~6 19 6 8 l e eastern Conference W NASCAR Winston Cup Pet. 684 632 .611 500 .444 444 .421 263 GB Youth baseball o , L .. 10 4 .. 11 6 . .9 7 ..... 7 6 .... 9 9 .7 6 .. ... 2 14 Waatem Conference Houston The 2003 NASCAR Winston Cup schedule and x-Lake County (Indians) 13 6 standmgs, wrth wtnners m parentheses· Greensboro (Marlins) 12 7 1 Feb. 16 - Daytona 500, Daytona Beach, Fla Lexmgton (Astrosl .. 11 7 1',, (Mtchael Waltnp) Hagerstown (G1ants j 9 9 3'-~ Feb 23 - Subway 400 Rockingham , N.C (Dale O"laresb1, VvV (BlJa ..U,S) 8 10 4 ,l Jarrett) a·os p m LakeWOOd (Phtlltes) 8 10 4 '::~ March 2 - UAW-DaimlerChrysler 400, Las Vegas Baltimore (Ponson 11-5) at Seattle (Garcia 9-7). Delmarva (Orioles) . .. .. 11 5 (Mat1 Kenseth) 10:05 p m Kf)nnapolls (White Sox) 5 14 8 March 9 - Atlanta 500, Hampton, Ga {BObby Friday's Game• Soulhern Division Labonte ) Boston at DetrOit, 7·05 p m W L Pel. GB March 16 - Ca rOlina Dodge Dealers 400, N.Y. Yankees at Toron to, 7 05 p m. x·H1ckory (Pirates) 12 7 632 Darlington, S.C. (Ricky Cra11en) Chicago White Sox at Cleveland, 7·05 p m Capital City { Mats) 10 6 625 h March 23 - Food C1ty 500, Bnstol, Tenn (Kurt Kansas C1ty at Texas, 8.05 p.m. Ashe111lle (ROCkieS) . 11 8 579 1 Busch) Minnesota at Anaheim, 10:05 p m Rome (Braves) ... . .9 7 563 1\ March 30 - SamsungRad1oShack 500, Fort Tampa Bay at Seattle, ~0 . 05 p.m S Georgia (Dodgers) .. 9 9 500 2 '1 - Worth, Texas . (Ryan Newman) Balttmore at Oakland, 10:05 p.m Olli1E:stin sc (De.! Ro,s) .. 9 10 474 3 Apnl 6 - Aaron's 499, Ta lladega, Ala (Dale Savannah (Expos) 8 9 471 3 Earnhardt Jr.) Wednesday's game Augusta (Red Sox) ..... 3 15 167 8 ~1 April 13 - V1rQ1nia 500, Marllnsville. (Jeff Gordon) Yankees 6, Indians 2 x-won rtrst half Apnl 27 - Auto Club 500, Fontana, Calif (Kurt New York ............. 300 000 120 6 7 0 Wednesday 's Games Busch) Charleston, SC 7, Asheville 5 Cleveland . 000 000 020 2 10 I May 3 - Ponttac Exc1tement 400, RIChmond, Va Greensboro 2, Charleston , WV 1 DWells. OMtceil (8), MRivera (9) and Posada: (Joe Nemechek) ' Delmarva 4, Hagerstown 2 Sabalhta, Boyd (8), Herrera (8), Cressend (8) and May 25Coca-Cola 600, Concord, N C (J1mmte H1ckory 4, South Georgia 0 , 14 inmngs VMartinez. W-DWells 11-3. L- Sabathia 8-4. Johnson) Lakewood 6. Lake County 4 June 1 - MBNA Amenca 400, Dover, Del (Ryan Lex1ngton 3, Kannapolis 0 lnlernatlonal League Newman) Rome 6, Augusta 4 North Dlvitlon June 8 - Pocono 500, Long Pond, ~a . (Tony Cap1!al C1ty 10, Savannah 6 W L Pet. GB Stewart) Today'a Gomes Buffalo (Indians) 50 39 562 June 15 - S1nus Satellite Rad1o 400, Brooklyn Charleston . SCat Ashevill E!' Paw1ucket (Red So•) .. 49 40 551 M1ch (Ku rt Busch} Charleston. WV at Greensboro Onawa (Onoles) 48 44 522 3 '1 June 22 - DodgeSave Mart 350, Sonoma, Calif Hagerstown at Delmarva Scranton (Phillies ) ..... 46 46 500 5 '1 (Robby Gorclon) H1ckory at South Georgia Rochester (lWms) 43 48 473 8 July 5 - Pepsi 400, Daytona Beach. Fla. (Greg Lakewood at Lake County Syracuse (Blue Jays) ... 37 51 .420 12:, 81ffle) Le)tington at Kannapolis South Division July 13 - Tropicana 400, Jol1et. Ill. Rome at Augusta W L Pet. GB July 20- New England 300, Loudon , N.H. Savannah at Capital C1ty Durham (Devil Rays) ...48 41 539 July 27 - Pennsylvama 500, Lo ng Pond Norlolk (Me1S) . 46 45 505 3 Aug . 3- Bnckyard 400, Indianapolis. Charlotte (White Sox) ... 43 47 .478 5\ . Aug 10 - S1rius at The Glen. Watkms Glen, N.Y. Richmond (Braves) ..... 41 53 .436 9 \t Aug . 17- M1chigan 400, Brooklyn West Division Aug 23- Sharpte 500, Bristol , Tenn . Meigs Fenney Benn.e tt Post 128 W L Pet. GB Aug . 3 1 - Southern 500. Darlington , S.C. July LOUISVIlle (Reds) ......... 56 37· .602 Sept. 6 -Chevrolet Monte Carlo 400, Rich mond, 2. .. at Beverly 5·4 W Toledo (T1gers) ... 45 .489 101. Va 3 .at Wellston , 8·2 L Columbus (Yankees) .... 45 48 · .484 11 Se pt. 14 - New Hampsh1re 300, Loudon. 5 Parkersburg 6-;3 L tnd1anapo11s (Brewers) 40 !51 .440 15 Sept. 21 - Dover 400, Dover. Del 5 Parkersburg, 6-5 L Wednesday's Games Sept 28- EA Sports 500, Talladega , Ala. 6 .. Shinnston 6-3 W Durham 5 , Buffalo 2 Oct 5 - Banquet 400, Kansas C1ty, Kan .. Shmnston, 8-0 W 6 Pawtucket 14, Charlotte 2 8. .. at Nllro, no report Oct 11 - UAW·GM Quality 500. Concord, N C Norfolk 5, tnd1anapo11 s 3 Oct 19 - Old Dom1n1on 500, Martinsville , Va 10 Well ston, 6 p m. louiSVIlle 5, Ottawa 4 11 Parkersburg, 6 p.m Oct. 26 - Georgia 500, Hampton RIChmond 5, Rochester 2 12 . .... Nttro (DH), 1 p.m Nov 2 - Checker Auto Parts 500 Avondale. AriZ. Columbus 4, Syracuse 3, 16 1nn1ngs. 1st game 13. . . ....... atWinfteld(DH),2pm Col umbus 4, Syracuse 2, 2nd game Nov 9 - Pop Secret M1crowave Popcorn 400, 15 at Lancaster (DH), 5 30 p.m. Toledo 4, Scranton-Wilkes-Barre 3 Rockingham, N.C. 16 at Athens. 6 p.m Today's Games Nov 16 - Ford 400 Homestead , Fla. 19 Athens (DH), 1 p m Buffalo at Durham Driver Standings 20 . D1stnct Tournament at Wellston CharloMe at Pawtucket 1 Matt Kenseth .... 2 55 1 (All home games at Meigs High School unless . 2. Dale Earnhardt Jr Norfolk at Indianapolis .2 371 noted otherwise) Ottawa at LOUISVIlle 3. J~H Gordon ... . ....... ... ..... 2.348 Rochester at RIChmond 4 Bobby Labonte .. ... 2,296 Syracuse at COlumbus 5 Michael Waltrip ....... . .. 2 ,159 Toledo at ScrantonWilkes-Barre 6 J1mmte Johnson .... 2,079 7. Kurt Busch. .. 2,067 Kyger Creek Little League · Frontier League 8 Kev1n Harv1ck . . .... 2,049 East Division 9 Rusty Wallace 2,019 Tournamenl 10 Sterlmg Marlin ... W L Pet. GB ....... 1.998 Ju1y t 5·20, 2003 Evansville 27 15 643 ....... 1,949 Kyger Creek Employees Club • Cheshire, Ohio 11 Tony Stewart ' Chillicothe ..... 25 14 641 12 Mark Martin. 1,949 Tuesday, July 15 ' Washington .. 25 16 61 1 ', .... 1,910 Game 1 - Pomeroy Diamondbacks v. Racine, 6 13 Terry Labonte RIChmond 25 18 581 2',1 14. Jeff Burton .. . pm 1,907 Kalamazoo.... .... 16 26 381 11 15 Robby Gordon ...... Game 2 - Pomeroy Mats v. Syracuse. 8 p m ..... 1.877 Florence.. . .. 8 32 .200 18 16 Ryan Newman .. Wednesday, July 16 ····· · . ...... 1,833 West Olwlston Game 3 - rolason Yellow Jackets v. Rutland Reds 17. A1cky Craven .... 1.831 W L Pet. GB L6pm 18 Ell1ott Sadler ... 1,773 Kenosha . . 22 18 550 Game 4 - New Haven Reds v. A1o Grande, 8 p m 19 Btll Elliott. .. 1,772 ' Rockford .. 22 19 .537 Thursday, July 17 20 Greg Biffle ...... 1,707 W Women 's National Basketball Association Detroit 6 Charlotte . Indiana ... 8 Ne'fl York Connecticut. Cleveland Washington . .. . . Auto racing South Atlantic League Northern Division CLASSIFIED Pro basketball Los Angeles 41 Cincmnah . 000 001 010 2 8 0 Houston .. ..... .... 600 024 OOx - 12 14 Graves, Van Poppet (6), Williamson (7). Heredta (8) and Stinnett, Robertson . Saarloos (8) and Zaun W-Aobertson 8·3 L-Graves 4-9 HAsCinCinnati, Gnffey Jr (10), JCastro (5), Houston , Berkman (16) Htdalgo (14), Zaun (~). AEverett (5). 37 43 47 57 Gateway 2~ 19 525 Cook County. 21 22 488 A1ver C1ty 18 24 429 Mid-M1ssou ri . ............. 18 25 .419 Wednesday'• Games Chillicothe at Florence, ppd ., ra1n Rockford 2, Cook County 1 Richmond 6 , Evansville 1 A1ver C1ty 3, Gateway 2 Kenosha 4 , Mld·MISSOUrl 1 Washington 7, Kalamazoo 1 Todey'a Gam11 Chillicothe at Florence. 1st game Chillicothe at Florence, 2nd game Cook County at Rockford E11ansv1 Ue at Richmond Gateway at River C1ty M1ci·M1ssoun at Kenosha Wash1ngton at Kalamazoo Legion baseball Wednesday's game Astroa 12, Reds 2 L Detroit 4, Chicago Wh1te So~e 2 Texas 4, Minnesota 1 Balltmore 7, Seattle 2 Anaheim 5. Kansas C•ty 3 Today'a G1mea Chicago White Sox (Loaiza 1 1-4) at Detro•t (CorneJo 3-7), 1 05 p m. GB Pet Atlanta at Chicago Cubs. 3:20pm FloricJa at Montreal, 7.05 p.m . Phllade!phta at N.Y. Mats, 7·10 p m. Cmc~nnah at Milwaukee, 8 .05 p m. Pittsburgh at Houston. 8:05 p.m San Diego at St. Louis, 8.10 p.m Los' Angeles at Colorado 9·05 p m San Franctsco at Anzona, 10 05 p m. 34 NY Yankees 6, Cleveland 2 9 '1, Frlday's·Games W Boston 8 , Toronto 7 6', San Francisco ... . 55 35 .611 AriJona ....................51 39 .567 4 Los Angeles .. 47 42 7 ', .528 COlorado ................... 47 46 9 ~. .505 San D1ego... . .... .. 34 58 .370 22 Tuesday's Game• Florida 4, Chicago Cubs 3 San FranciSCO 8 , St. Louis 3 Philadelphia 13, Montreal 6 Atlanta 5, N.Y. Mats 3 Houston 6, Cincinnati 3 Pittsburgh 8, Mtlwaukee 7, 10 1nnings Anzona 9, Colorado 3 San Diego 8, Los Angeles 5 Wedneaday'e Games Atlanta 6, N.Y Mets 3 Chicago Cubs 5, Flonda 1 Philadelphia 2 , Montreal 0 Los Angeles 6, St louts 5 Houston 12, Cmcinnati 2 Milwaukee 2. Pittsburgh 1, 12 innmgs Colorado 11, San Francrsco 7 Arizona 8, San Diego 3 Today'a Games Pittsburgh (Suppan 7-7) at Milwaukee (Ford 0-1), 2:05p.m . Atlanta (Maddux 6-8) at Chicago Cubs (Estes 67), 2·20 p.m San Diego (Jarv1s 1-2) at Anzona (Dessens 5-5) , 6:05p.m . Philadelphia (Padilla 7-8) at N.Y Mets (Trachsel85). 7:10p.m Cincinnati (P:Wilson 5-5) at Houston (Villone 0·0) 8:05p.m Los Angeles (Od.Perez 5·7) at St. Louis ( Moni~;; 85), 8.10 p.m. San FranCISCO (Powell 0-0) at Colorado (Oliver 6· 5), 9 05 p.m. New York ... .. ...... 55 Boston . 52Toronto .................. 48 Baltimore .... 40 Tampa Bay....... . .. 31 Central WedneHiy'a Gamea Oakland 6, Tampa Bay 3 6 ', Seattle ..... Minnesota . Sacramento .. San Antonto .. PhOentx Pet. GB 714 .647 ), .563 .538 500 .467 .125 2 2 ', 3 3\ 9 Pet. GB W L .... 15 . 10 3 .833 7 .588 ..... 9 7 .583 . 8 .... 7 8 500 11 .389 ......... 6 10 .375 3 13 .1 88 Wednaeday's Game Los Angeles 97, Wash ington 91 Todav'a Games San Antomo at Sacramento, 2 30 p m . Cleveland at Phoenix, 3 p.m Detro1 t at Charlotte, 7 p.m . New York at lndtana, 8 p.m Connecticut at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Saturday's Game All-Star Game at New York, 4 p m. . • • ... G.. uu. Coun ty. OH 4\ 5 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE m:rtbune Sentinel 6 ~ 8 ,1 To Place Your • Transactions Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-2342 I Fax us at: (740) 446·3008 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailytribune.com Ad •.. BASEBALL American League CLEVELAND INDIANS-Placed RHP Ricardo Rod rig uez on the 15-day disabled list, retroactive to July 2 . Traded RHP Aaron Myette to Philadelphia for OF Lyle Mouton Assigned Mouton to BuHato of the IL. Sent LHP Nick Bierbrodt outright to Buffalo. NEW YORK YANKEES-Activated OF Bern1e W1ll1ams !rom the 15-day disabled list Opttoned INF Erick Almonte to Columbus of the IL. SEATTLE MARINERS-Placed IN F Greg Colbrunn on the 15-day disabled list. retroactive to July 3. Recalled INF luis Ugueto from San Anton1o of the Te)tas League TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS--Ac1iva1ad LHP Joe Kennedy from the 15·day d1sabled l1st. Designated AHP Carlos Reyes for ass1gnment TEXAS RANGER 5-Piaced OF Kevi n Mench on the 15-day d1sablecl list Recalled OF Laynce N1x from Fnsco of lhe Texas League. · TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Optooned LHP Mark Hendnckso n to Syracuse of the tL Recalled OF Jayson Werth from Syracuse. National League PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Agreed to terms w1th • , LHP Paul Maholm. SAN FRANCISCO G IANTS-Placed lHP Kirk Rueter on the 15-day disabled list Purchased the con tract ot AHP Brian Powell from Fresno of the PCL BASKETBALL National Baskelball Anoclatlon SEATILE SUPERSONICS-Signed G Luke A1dnour to a three-year contract. FOOTBALL NaUonal Football League HOUSTON TEXAN$-Signed OT David Pruce NEW YORK J ETS-Gia1med C Matt O'Neal oH wa1vers from M1am1 Signed DE Salem S1mon SEATTL E SEAHAWKS-Signed WR Taco ' Wallace to a mult1year contract HOCKEY National Hockey League SAN JOSE SHAAKS- Ae -s1gned AW Tav1s Hansen COLLEGE I CARTHAGE-Named Stephame Ulicny women's track and f1eld coach. FRANCIS MAAJON- Named Mark Gaynor men 's golf coach. LOYOLA, MD - Named Kern Johnson women's lacrosse coach. MARYLAND-EASTERN SHORE-Named Bobby Rodnguez baseball coach TEXAS CHRISTIAN- Named J1m Schlossnagle baseball coach UNLV- Named Buddy Gouldsmtth baseball coach . WITTENBERG-Named Kathenne Haney women's lacrosse coac h. Offee f/orq-~ Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. HOW TO WRITE A!':t AQ Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... r I \\\111 \1 I ' II '\l"' r ANNUUNIDIEM5 ~~~ I 3·Family July, 10.11,12. baby, child. adult clothes, C-1 Beer Carry Out permtt toys, household items, gu1lor sa le, Chester Township, tars & much more. 620 Metgs County, send leners Woodsm1ll Rd. Bidwell ol mterest to: The Dally Fam1ly Rodney · Sentinel. PO Bo)( 729-20, 4 Commumity-Center, July 10Pomerov, Ohto 45769 11 , qutlts, comforters, toys, kids -adult cloth ing, Chevy GIVMWAY Truck Accessories, etc. t acre of hay lor the mowmg 4-Famlly July 11 ,12 9amon Hysell Run (740)992- 4pm 2854 Georges Creek AD. weight -bench, 5690 table/c hairs, art supp lies 12 week old k1tlens 367- and more 0185 5726 S. St At. 7, 7am-3pm, boys Infant, maternity, m1sc 1989 Olds Cu11ass Cala1s. ,bab~ and Home lntenor Quad 4. needs engine work 7 40·245-5393 HelpWanled PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Is hereby on given • that Saturday, July 12, 2003, at tO: DO a.m., a public sale will ba held at 211 Weal Second Strael, Pomeroy, Ohio, In the parking lot of The Farmer• Bank and Savings Company. The Farmers Bank Savings and Company Ia selling lor c.11h In hand or certified check thofol· lowing collateral: 1997 FORD F150 TK IFTDX18WSVNC34978 1997 PLYMOUTH N E 0 N 3P3ES47YOVT596675 The Farmers Bank Savings and Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, end to withdraw the above collateral prior to aele. Further, The Farmers Bank Savings and Company reserves the rlghl to reject any Public Notice Puhlle Not._... In ~ptpfrl v..rlllali111l 1\no.o.lldl•md lllc~l"' ~·...rn..... or all bids submiHed. The above described collaleral will be aold "a a Is---where Is", with no expressed or Implied warranty given. For further lnforma· lion, or for an appoint· mantto Inspect colla!· oral, prior 10 sale date Cyndle contact Rodriguez at 992· 2136, 719,10,11/03 NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE NOW INTERVIEWING IN PERSON WED. JULY 9TH -FRI. JULY liTH 9AM-6PM WED. JULY l6TH ·FRI. JULY 18TH 9AM-6PM LOCATION: 252 UPPER RIV ER RD GALLIPOLIS OHIO UNLIMITED INCOME POTENTIAL NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED poses good people !>ik llts, ambiiJOWi atti tude. and In Memory ITEMS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS e ..';~~ ~11.'0-HELP--W·ANIID--· ~.,r.'o_IIELP __w_~_NTEO _ _.II ~.,lt_ro_MiscEI __..~_.A_NE_'DU_S_.~I eo For sale Left over Yard sale stuff, womens/mens/girls cloth1ng. shoes. household m1sc 2-workmg a1r-condi· tmners dolly!ftoor lamp $125 obo Must take all (304)937-3348 Handy-Man. home Improvements for all your home 1mprovement needs, roof specialist. call Mark 740-988·8010 or 1·817·379· 2623 ~~~ 10% Discount the des1re tu succeed. PUBLIC NOTICE Nollce Ia hereby given that on July 16, 2003 from 7:00 to 7:30 p.m. • Public Meeting on lhe Tax Budget and Revenue Sharing tor the year 2004 for the VIllage of Pomeroy, Ohio will be held al the Clarka Office. Kathy Hysell VIllage Clerk Pomeroy, Oh (7) 10 Public Notice Reedsville, SR-124 Masters Residence Equipment, tools, glassware & more. See Saturday, JU/Y 5th, paper for more detailed listing. Lowell Goff, Auctioneer Joshua Isaiah Adams on yo~r home delivered subscription! In Memory Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below .· and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID, This would have been your 20th Birthday. Isaiah 40:31-JZ I# love & miss you very much. In Loving Memory 6 years today F.O.E. 2171 dues can be paid for 2004 year "Holman" 1%lfe &Tylerl%lfe Remodeling-<ale SaL July ~ 2. 9am-2pm furn itu re . lamps, china, Nordi· Trak Aerobic-Cross-Trainer 46 Deenie Or., subdivision past Dealer John-Deere Jackson-Pike Sat. July 12th, several fami- Garage sate Ra1n or Shine. lies, 6 mites south Gall1pohs corner of 26th & Madison. Fn 8-5, Sat 8· 12. womens on AI 7 ram or sh1ne dre sses s1zes 18 & 20, Saturday July 1 2, men s m1crowave. m1crow.ave womens .ancl baby clothes carts. table mce tll e top, chttcomputer/parts , much more drens clothes. 525 Ann Dr/ Raccoon Creek G~gant1 c yard Sale 7th thru Rd. 12th Gallipolis Ferry below Sunday July 13, Browns Siders Jewelry, 2 motor Market St Rt. 160 Bam-? cycles, cub cadet ndmg name brand clothes baby mower, table saw, drills , ltems mow1ng scythe s, lots of tools furntture. school YARD SALE 927 2nd Ave. desks, tots ot toys, clothes. Frt 7/11 & Sat. 7/12 9am till partial 11st No words can expms our loss. Our strength cometh from the Lord. lAnny & Garcia Adams (Dad & Mom) Christi & Pete Bartrims (Sisttr & Brothtr.. in·law) The Daily Sentinel iaturbap !imtf·itntintl iunba, ~imel ·ientlntl BINGO 6:30pm All packs you can play Willi< Adams $15.00 Starburst $1,900.00 Hot Ball $1,100.00 (Brother) Dylan I & Thm Bartrims (Nephew & Niece) ;••••e••··~·······················••e•·····~····· .subscriber's Name __________ Free Fish & Fries for all players :Address _ _~-------:Ci~/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I ·Phone, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Americ.an Legion $HOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS • You'll find Shop Classlfleds! SHOP CLASSIFIEDS - - -------------------·---------------/ ~ Saturday-Radfords'-9·3 one mile past fa1rgrounds on Old Rt 33. Don't miss it!! r o....,........,.iiiiliii"iio_.l I I MI5NUB ~~:::::!.::::::!::::::~::::::~:::_~_, I . . "You'll have to call me back . I'm in lhe m1ddle of a maJor·-· • • • ·!" I ~1IRTHE 1--,....;.;..,.:1~;..~:-G:_;.I,;,....;::,l-:;7--i E) I-..1..-L...J.-..J... _.1.-...1. L CompiO!e by filling tho <hu•~le qvorod 1n tho mfulng ward• you develop from et•p NQ, 3 below. I I Mail or drop off this coupon along wfth acopy of your photo ID to Ohio Val~y Publishing P.O. Bo!469,Gallipoll~ OH 45631 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I &1. PRINI "UMBERED LE FTERS U IIJ lHESE oGHJIIRFS ·ea. UNSCRAMBlE lETTERS 10 't.l' ( : Ef ANSWER YBsterday's :-:------Moving sate 1 mi le out Sandhill Rd . on left. Stove, k1tchen table, desk, mens, womens, kids clothes, toys, lots ol misc. Everything must go. Yard Sale Frtday and Saturday, Mason, behind Tobac co Kmg Look For S1gns Jr:i!---:':":-...--., VVANnD L---· ·ltii'OiiBiliiUY,;,_ ~ _.I r.rr::o-------., 1110 HELP WANIID Acceptmg Bus1ness •cALL BUSINESS NOT HOMES MINIMUM $8.00.$12.00 PER HR. GUARANTEEDII TO START+ BONUSES CALL 304-675·2700 1·Bfl0.875·2673 - - - - - - -- Need to consolidate or start a new bu st ness Call Nahonal Bank toll lree 1866·699·3064 Good cred1t , no credit, bankruptcy Need to earn Money? Lets talK the NEW Avon Call Manlyn, 304-882-2645 to learn ell the ways 11 can work for you - -- - - - - - Now Hmn g Professional Pamters. Rates vanable. Send Resume & references resumes for to· JR09, 200 Maln Street, Instructors , P1. PI WY 25550 Computers . clerical , - - - - - - - , - - Medical, Accounting. Send NOW HIRI"G ,, resume to Gallipolis Career SCHEDULER. SECREC II A 0 I o ega, ttn 1rector o TARY AND HOME Education , 1176 Jackson HEALTH AIDES. ,GOOD Poke. Gallipolis Ohio 45631 HOURS. COMI'IETITIVE WAGES BENEFITS. PRE · AVON ! All Areas! To Buy or FER SOME EXPERIENCE SelL Shirley Spears 304· BUT WE WILL TRAIN 675- 1429 RIGHT PER SON. APPLY Ch•ldcare neEjded , must live MONDAY THRU FR IDAY in Addivllle/Kyger Creek 8:00AM TO 4 .30PM FAMI· sc hool district , LY SENIOR CARE, 859 aprox,3.30pm-5.00pm M·F, TH IRD AVE , GALLIPOLIS. during school year refer- OH , NO PHONE CALLSI1 ences required, serious Now hiring, phone sales and inquires only 740·388-043'6 field sales personnel , hourty Chnsti/l;n Rock Band needs & commiSSion Will train , but drummer and bass player, if e)(penence a plus ' Must Interested ca ll Joseph after have QOOd organ1zatlonal 5pm (740)441 · 1236 s~itls and g9od people skills. ..:.....:..._..:__ _ _ _ _ , Career and posttlve minded --.-'-R..,.U;......;T..-:-"Q...,..A-11 ~~ The seven year ofd answered , j 5tf I _ the phone and said confidently, . Hardware sales clerk, expe· nence nice but not necessary Forward resume to CLA-570, c/o GallipQIIs Dally Tribune. 825 Thtrd Ave, Gallopolls, OH 45631 I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Vanity- Crush- Botch· Outmg- BOUGHT "Look at that beautiful coat that gal is weanng !" sighed one cutie . "It's not so !jreat," her friend shrugged. "I happen to kn.ow how she got it. She · BOUGHT it herself!" RESPIRATORY THERA· 25 Serious People Wanted PIST NEEOEO FOR Who want to LOSE wetght NATIONAL HOME MED· We Pay You Cash for the ICAL EQUIPMENT COMPA· pounds you LOSEI NV. INDIVIDUAL MUST BE Safe. Natural, No Drugs POSITIVE, ORGANIZED, 800·201·0832 AND SELF MOTIVATED A AT., CRT OR ELIG1BLE Saw Mtll, Amencan 3 block, REQU IRED FT. M·F, 8'30· 471 Delnot di€)Se l 53500 5 NO WEEKENDS , PA10 HOLIDAYS EXCELLENT 1180 COMPENSATION PACK· AGE 1NCLUDES . MED· ICAL, DENTAL, VISION,' Ge~rges Portable Sawm tll, AND 401 K E 0 E MAIL OR don t haul your logs to th e FAX RESUME TO · BOW· mtlljustcalt304-675- t957 Help wan1ed caring for the elderly, Darst Group Home, now pay1ng mimmum wage, MANS HOME MEDICAL , 70 J1m's Carpentry and small new shifts. 7am -3pm, 7am· P1NE STREET. GALUPO· landscapmg . 20 yrs expen5pm, :3pm-1 ~ pm, 11pmUS OH 45631. FAX# 740· ence Free estimate 7am, call 740-992·5023 441·3072 (740)446-2506 Help wanted Child care workers wanted for res1den· Scemc Hills Nursing Center Lookmg for ch1fdcare on t1al treatment factlity, pay of Bidwell, OH is currently your way to Athens? I have based on e:.ocper1ence Call accepting applications lor a openings, (740)696·0081 740·379·9083 FT 3p-11 p AN We offer Tren•mt ..lone, all types, MOVING SALE!! competitive wages, experl· 740·245·5677. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Home Health Ca re of ence pay, shift differential, Southeast Ohio Is currenttv excellent benefits, Sunday Backyard sofa, and Will babySit 1n my home hi nng Home Health Aides, chatrs , sewing machine. tv mcentive programs. Please Over 5yrs professional expe -;, LPN's end AN 's lor service apply m person For more rlence With children Great stands , linens. curta1ns, home intenor. blenko glass. 1n Galha, Mason , Vinton. and information, please contact Relerences Call anytime Me1gs counties. Call 740· Dianna Thompson at 740· (740)256-6338 antiques, books records, videos, carpet. hospital bed , 662-1222. the 446· 7150 between Will do odd 1obs, mow, wheel chair, hoyt hydrolic hours of 8-4·30 We are an INSIDE SALES weedeat, pa1nt Call B1ll at lift, walkers, camode cha1rs Equal Opportunity • 25 OPENINGS (304)882·3419 123 PARK DRIVE. Employer "WILL TRAIN Absolute Top Dollar : u.s Silver. Gold Coins. Proolsets Diamonds. Gold Rings, u s. Currency,July 11 · 12, 13, Syracuse, M.T S. Com Shop, 151 end of 2nd Street Second Avenue. Gallipolis, Hardware , clothtng, furn1 · _ _ _ 740 446 2842 _1u_re_._&_ve_h_oe_ le.:.s_____ I "Must be 1 B to play or 10 be in hall" Lie #57198232769 Huge 5 tam1ly yard sale, July 9,10,11 (9am-5pm) Somethmg for everybody. First house on left on Loc ust Grove Road off ol 9R 7 21amily yard sale July 11 · 12 Left Fork Ad Bestde YARD SALE.. 11/2 mile ofl route 7 on Caldwell TrucM.mg Sat 12th ~--i.noiil'"ciiii.,.~~,~,.,,r Georges Creek Rd 9am·? LOTS OF EVERY· THING I Yard Sale, Lots of Treasures. 214 Magnolia Drive. July 11 · New 1tems datly. ~209 Maln 12 Sam-? misc.1tems . kids- Yard Sale 42 German hoi· St. 8"2 • Fri/ Sat. low, Patriot July 11-12 mens & tad1 es clothing 6allipolil lail~ !ribune Joint Jltalant legtsttr 12 6:00 Tuesday, July 12 bO)t Sign -------------~ GAM I Syracuse Volunteer Fire Dept. J I WOlD Monthly A_uction I Fr~day Saturday only. 4 m1tes out Bulav111e off 160, past 1165 St At. 588, household ttems, crafts, toys, girls and Shnher club 1st roacl to fight, Keeler Ad last house adult clothmg , Thursday, on left Fnday, Saturday, 8am -4p m, ra1n or shine July 12 & 13· Multl-tam11y yard sa le, 554 Jay Dr , t 467 Jackson Pike July 1O· Spnng valley. Lad1es teens & 11 d1shes. clothes, kntck- clothing 10·26 (lots of 18 & knacks, some oldieS and fur· up) ; some men, teen & boy's ntture 9am·5pm clothmg Bowling ball, bean1es. puzzles COs , small 2 family Sale Saturday 8·3 appliances, glassware, glassware, ~ntcknacks , mov1e bOOks, fi replace grate, 1 ~ 8 s,linens, toys, gotf clubs and Sink & vamty, plus much more 127 Hilda-Or. more. 9am-5pm Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid r FOUND r If so, you qualify for a Public Notice Personal Property Auction I YOUR "FULL TIME SALES PERSON" Must Are you 65 or older1 SELL Display Ads All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 p.m • Thur,day for Sundaye e Include Phone Number And Address When Needed e Ada Should Run 7 Days 07/11/03 9am-5pm, YARD SALE July 12, Slate Bracelet at Sternwheel 104 Second Ave, Fisher- route 554/160 Something lor Regatta If found Please call Pnce toys. Game Tables, everyone, watch for s!gns TV's, bikes. clothes, toots, (30 4)675-1774 4 YARD SAl£mrsc l'oMEROYIMJooLE Four:td BeaQie near Friday and Saturday July 11· Ch1ldrens Home, 7 40-36712 80 Shagbark Dr, m Stone Garage sale, July 12th,2003 7737 or message 7 40-367 · Harbor Subdivision off S A 9-4· 34950 SA 7, Pomeroy 7591 588 Oak dmmg room set, Garage Sale. rain or shi ne. antiques and household 6-family, Fn, Sat. & Sun. goods 10758 St AI. 325N Vinton Grate garage sale. Friday, 1 Hug~ Vard Sale , furntture, miles south ol Tuppers tools, & much more Plains on left. Look lor care! Help Wanted Word Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion •,~~~~~ Day's Paper .!5 In-Column: 1 :00 p .m. For Sundays Paper Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailyregister.com POUCIES: Ohio Vatley Publishing,...,...,. . the right to edit, ~ect, or cancel any ad at any time. &rora must be reported on the first day of Trlbune-Sentlnai-Reglater wlll be raaponsiblt for no more than tha cost of the apace occupied by the error and only the tirtl lnaertlon. We ahall not any lou or expenae thll r81Lihl from the publlcatton or om/talon ol an advenlument. Correction will be madaln the tlratavailablt edition. • Box •e alwaye confidential. • Current rate card appllsa. • All raal estateldver11aem•ta are aubjact to tha Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 • Thla •••.,poopeol accepts only help ytanted ads meeting EOE etendlrda. We will not knowinglY. accept any advertlalng in violation of the law. ESTATE SALE . furn1ture, quilling supplies, household m1sc., wheel cha~rs, hand1· 3 kiUens to g1veaway (740) cap supp lies, Fn/Sat 9am· ? 992-1909 Spm, 252 White Ad , Yard Sale July 11-12 6 pupptes , part Beagle, 7 Galhpolis. wks old 5 female, 1 male, F1rst time th1s year. 4 family Johnsons Mob1 le Home very cute I 740·245·5393 ins1de/o utside, 10 112 mi out Park cloth es, shoes, comSt At 141 at Gage, Bam· forters, toys, curtatns and LaiTANO miSC. dark. Fr1. Sat. Sun . t ~egt~ter Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992·2155 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 E-mail us at: classified@ mydallysentlnel.com e Start Your Ad• With A Keyword e Inciude COmplete Detc:rlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations r PUBLIC NOTICES The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydallysentinel.com Comprehensive Womens care has openings for office manager must have knowl· edge in billing and coding also openings for ultra sound technician. Please contact 304-675-2229 people need o nly to apply. Call (740)843-1248 HoME.~ mRSML ltM~s~l 10 used homes under $2,000, will help with delivery, call Harold 740-3859948 All real eatate advertlsinQ In thlt new1paper It sublect lo the Federal Fair HOUiing Aet of 1968 which makes II lllegBI to advertise "any preference, limitation ar dlacrlmlnatlon baaed on race, color, religion, Hll familial status or natlonel orlgln, or any lntenl!on lo make any such preference, limitation or dlscrlminatlon," Thla newapaper will not knowingly accept advertlu menta tor real eatate which Is In violation of the law. Our readera are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised In thla newspaper are available on an equal opportunity beaea. L...:;::::;:::;::::..:.::;:::;:;,...,l Forclosure 4br 4ba, $9 ,900 tor liSting call 800-719·300t Ex F144 -------------- Home for sa le new 3br brick Wilt pressure 'NBSh homes. 2 1/2 bath 2 car garage . 2 SCenic Hills Nurs1ng Center trailers. decks, metal build m11es from H olzer. gre en of B1dwell, OH ls accept1ng tngs and gutters . Call and ctty schools call 446appl1cat1on tor a fill-1n LPN (740)446-0151 ask lor Ron 9966 on our 3·11 ancl 1 ~-7 sh1fl or leave message We offer e)(cellent wages 11\1\(1\1 and, benelits, expenence Home for sale new Jbr bncM. , and shift differential pay, and 2 112 bath , 2 car garage, 2 8lJSIIII~ a vanety of 1ncentive promt les from Ho lzer, green 0PI'OIII1JIIIITY grams Please apply 1n pe rand ctty schools call 446son For more 1nformat1on, 9966 please contact D1anna I NOTICE I Thompson at740-446-7150 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· We are an Equal lNG CO recommends that House lor sale Ltev1ng Ad , Opportunity Employer you do bus1ness w1th people West Columbia , WV 3 you know, and NOT 10 send acre s, 6 rooms money through the matt un1il (304) 773·5343 Seeking MA LPN, to work you have mvestlgated the part time 1n a tamlly prac11ce offenn House lor sale· 27 Anne o1flce In Jackson , Oh1o Str eet, Pomeroy, $17,500, Must know medical terms w1tl co ns1der any offer 388· and be familiar with back 8591 or 740·709·0064 olfice duties, please fax resume to 740-288-4466-or TURNED DOWN .ON mail to 3375 Mt ,Zion Ad SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? House on 7-corner-lots, over 3000sq ft exc cond 3br, Jackson , oh1o 45640 No Fee Unless We Win! 2bath , garage , senous calls 1-888-582-3345 only 446· 7995 , shown by U I \I I . ., I \II WANTED MANAGER/GAL·· appt only LIPOUS AREA waste HOMF1> water experience a plus Modern updated 2-story, 4IURSAI£ send resume and salary br, 3-baths, large LR.-DR· requirements to . KIT & famil y Room, l1nished I P.l • (3)FHA & VA hOmes set up basement. 3-car garage, BOX 2228 tor tmmedlate possession all also on lot 2 ca r garage, 2 COLUMBUS. OHIO 43216 w1th1n 15 m1n of downtown BR apt 1/2 block from ATTN : RICHARD BAAS Gallipolis Rates as low as schools, 446 -2300 6% (740)446-3218 NEW HOUSE 1or SALE 2 house~ tor sale. 1 5 acres Debbie Dnve . 3 bedroom s. MIL Green School Ois1r~ct 2 ba1hs. $129 000 $26.500 00 446-7029 (740)245·9268 14x60 Mobtle Home 2BR, : central heat & atr Very good shape $7,000 00 call-441· 9259 1985 14x65 trailer, 2br, mostly furn1shed , ce ntral- air, BK 12 out building, att on rented lot #2 Outll C re ek 740-245-5846 1993 Noms Mob1le home 14x76. all electnc, centra l · a1r , two po rches , 3br, 2 ba1hs (304)882·2399 1997 Redman 14x50 with porch a1r condtllon on rented 101, (740)992-2956 Coles Mobile Homes an , assembled team w1th over • 1 20 ye ars of housing exper t· ence Patnot Homes out- . standmg 1/5 year warranty, shmgles & msulatlon by Owens Cormng , vmyl s1dinQ by V1pco. James Hardie sidIng available. low ~E" the!'-mopane wmdows by Kinro camage carpets & lloo nng by Congoled, appliances by General Electric, faucets by Glac1er Bay & Moen. light l1xtures. cab inet pu lls & knobs d1rect from Home Depot (easy to match Just a lew good reasons why your next new home should be from Cotes Mobile Homes, 15266 US 0 East, Athe ns. Ohio , 1· 740·592·1972, "Where you gel your money's wo rth" ------Cole's Mobile Homes US 50 East. Athens. OhiO. 45701 74Q-592·1972 Land Home Packages available In your area, (740)446· 3384 New 14 wtde on ly $799 down and only $159 63 pe r month , call N1kk1 740-385· 7671 New 2003 Doublew1de 3 BA & 2 Bath Only S1695' down and &295/mo 1-800-691 · 6777 Used Tra11er 3 bedroom. 2 balh 14)(70 must be moved Fmancmg avatlabla (304)675 -7783 1340 llt 1~1Nf;o,.>; ANI> 8UIIJJIN(;S Apartment bu1ld1ng. Rac1ne . 3 Bedroom newly remod- Gallipolis Career College eled, in Middleport, call Tom Newly rem ode led 9y' o ld OH n1Ciudes 4 apartments, (Careers Close To Home) house. 3 bedroom. 2 bath. 1 office. 4 lo'ts w/ sewer & Anderson after 5 p.m Call Today! 740·446·4367, 1·800·214.()452 www gelllpolilcareercollege com Reg •9D-05·1274B w1th attached 2-car garage, water taps Call (7 40) 949and above ground swim· 2493 or 740 949·2305 3 br. hOuse, w/jacuzzl on 25 ming pool. (304)882·3973 Lms& acre M/L 36K48, horse barn after Spm AC 'REAGE 388·1591 Po int Pleasant Sandhill Ad Bnck Ranch 3br 11/2bath, [tear .Marsha ll Univers1ty 4 Commerc1a l lots lor u n f tn lsh ed -basement, 't'SOO sq ft. w/full basement salel1ease/rem 1 ~10 Lewis attached 1-car garage 1 1/2 acre level lot $103 000 St Pt Pi all utili ty hookups. acre on Georges Creek Also 1 small house call after (740 )949·1131 $00,000 446·9769 5pm (304)550-0906 992·3348 JU.ST REDUCED ~~ 04 ·BAD CREDIT7??· OTR Dnvers: Avg $40k per Kathnor Lane. by owne r 2 CALL 1·H&-21H331 year. Perm assigned equip· story 4br. colontal 2-1/2 Low lntre1t-varlou1 Loan• ment. Home every 14 days Newly opprovod programo bath .- attached 2 car garage. Dedicated jobs ava ilable , reck room m basemen! , dellgnod for YOU Also hlrlng Independent landscaped w/garden plot. Coli 1-28M331 X1. 24 Delivery TechniCian ener- Contractors t-877-452· $175 .900. Call 804 -379HRS getic, motiva1ed, good com- 5627 EOE 4632 see by app. only munication skills, good drivIng record, some heavy lift· lng required. Please send resume to PO. Boll: 762 Gallipolis. Ohio Smaller 3 bedroom ranch , near town, 2 car garage. full Lot for sale 1n Raci ne, dry basement $6BK 740· 1740)992-5858 446·2699 N•ce mobile home lots, quiet Well mamtamed 2br, 1ba coun'i'rYS'etlmg. $115 ·per includes water . Cape Cod Askmg 65,000 month sewer trash 740-332·2161 (740)441 ·01 02 Experienced lea~ carpen· ttQ.must be familiar with all phases of residential remodeling, valid drivers license, tools, transportation , and 1eferences Local work , pay based on expenence. Appl1tat1ons aVBIIable Bt Christians Construction, 1403 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. 446-4514 .. --------------------~ ·- - ----- - ' �• • ~ Thursday, July 10, 2-003 Page 86 • The Daily S.entinel APARTII1fNIS Twin Alvers Tower is accept· JET c 1988 Mercury GranO ing applications tor waiting AERATION MOTORS Marquis, runs great, good list for Hud-subsized, 1· br, Repaired, New & Rebuilt In condition. call367-7530 apartment. call 675·6679 Stock. Call Ron Evans, t· EHO 800-537-9528, ~ 1990 Toyota Celica GT, 5 8htiful Home Sites and a 3BA ftahctl Home avalhlblfl on Ad. Ranging in 38ac·5ac t:4n1c tp.cts only ~at .., mlnul$$ from 1h& speed,' needs body work ~213-8385 Very clean furnished studio - -- - - - - - (304)675-5844 apt. $290.00 ~ mon. includes Like new very nice queen 1991 Mercury Cougar XL, water & trash, ref. & security size sleigh type bed w/ kJ - . . - • • • • • • dep. req. 304-61,5·3~2 matching dresser & mirro red good cond .. 146,000 mi 5 1 COUNTRYTYME ; www.counlrytyme.com ,, : ·VINTON,OH LAND B.f.tltul Horrie Sit8S !lind a 3BA ~ Home ava1lable on ~ie Rd. Aangtng in 38ac·5ac \ II IH II\ \llh l HOUSEHOW trac:ta only minutes lrom !he GooDs hoaptial. 800-213-8385 I COUNTRVTVME WILSON' ROBERT mm snwu s BISSEll CONSTRICTION Under New $1300 080 446-7995 1992 Chrysler LeBaron GTC converli!!ble, 114K, PW, PL, automatic, $3,000. 740·446·4175. ----1992 Cullass Ciera 40. $1,995., 1993 Nissan Al1ima 24,000 BTU Air conditioner use t summer. $300. Ph. I<I \I \I .., for $200. obo. 13041675_ $1 ,995, t997 Honda Civic (304)675·8859 3959 $4.795. We take Trades. Good Used Appliances, ==------- COOK MOTORS r·~ HOIJSF.S Reconditioned and NEW AND USED STEEL 74()-445-0103 t'OR RE:Nr Guaranteed. Washers, St6et Beams; Pipe Rebar ~:....:.=.:C.:.a:.:di:_lla-c--S-ed_a_n ·--iliiiioiiiiiii;,_.l Dryers · Ranges · and For Concrete , Angle, 1993 Deville, air conditioning, Refrigerators, Some start at Channel, \ let Bar, Steel power windows, seats & 1 bedroom house in Racine. $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 Grating Fo r Drains, locks. hands free trunk, appliances, partial utilties Vine St., (740}446-7398 Driveways & Walkways. L&L Good Condition. (304)882paid, $:325 month , $325 Scrap Metals Open Monday, 2399 deposit, no call after 8pm, Hunter Green w/burgandy Tuesday, Wednesday & ::.:=------(740)992-5039 stripes sofa for sale in good Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed 1994 Chevy Caprice, police condition. $200. Bay picture Thursday, Saturday & packa~e. VB 3~0 engine, 1·3 bedrooms foreclosures w'ndow 4x5h double paned. Sunday.(740)446-7300 runs and looks great. home trom $ 199 month 4% $200. (304)576-2929 $2000 DO 446 7029 Office Furniture · · down 30 years at 8.5% APR far listing call 1 ·800·319· Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark New, scratch & Dent Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. Save 70%. 1·800·527-4662 1995 Ford Escort Station 3323 ext1709 1740)446-7444 t -877-830· 2 Bedroom 2 bath, house for 9162. Free Estimates. Easy Argonaut 519 Bridge Street. wagon. 89k. Well main· tained. $2500. 804·379· rent in Pt Pleasant. financing, 90 days same as Guyandotte/Huntington. M/F 4632 llteterence. $450.ph. cash . Visa/ Master Card. Rescue Heroes, Fisher -==-~----~)675-8859 Price pirate set, wild west 1995 Monte Carlo LS, green Dnve- a- little .sa~e alo1. town , kitchen set, cash reg- with leather, loaded, keyless !Mouse and Mobile Home, Oueen Pillow Top Mattress ister, little Tykes goll set, entry, excellent cond ition. both 2br, trashlweter paid , Set New in plastic w/warran- sand box 304-674·0080 Must sell. 740-446-23tO ~ery clean, near Porter ty. Will accept $199. Cell e::::;..;.;..~ $:).75/$400, deposiVrefer- phone 304-4t2-8Q98 or 8 UIWING 1999 GMC Jimmy, 4 dr, SW, 'nces 740.388-ttoo 304-552-t424 SUPI'UES SLT; loaded, leather, moon roof, Bose sounds, 43,000 ~USE FOR RENT· t BR. Thompsons Appliance & mites a$1\ing $11 ,900 call Block. brick, sewer pipes. F ~(Pat in-town location , Repair-675-7388. or sale, Paul 740-446-6491. "- " $4.:75.00 per month. Deposit re·conditioned automatic windows, lintels, etc. Claude -=--'-----C-references required. Call washers & dryers. refrigera- Winters, Rio Grande, OH 2000 Buick LeSABRE CUS· Wiseman Real Estate-740- tors, gas and electric Call 740' 245' 51 2t, TOM SEDAN·i08,000 Ml'146-3644 • ranges, ajr conditioners, and Ph'IJ; LEATHER $8,000 wringer washers. Will do FUR SALE 1996 PLYMOUTH GRAND ~ent/Small lbr. house at repairs on major brands in VOYAGER SE-MIN I VAN · 1410. Lewis St. Pt. Pl. Good shop or at your home 32,000 Ml' $7,200 W.rd, _& location. 5200. per '---'---'----- 2 Registered Female 1994 CHEVY SILVERADO rf\onth, $100. Deposit. 304· washer-$95.00 , dryer· Seagle. 10 months old. Just EXT. CAB, 4 WD PICKUP, 350-0906 $95.00, refridgerator- starting to run, WITOPPER-7t ,BOD Ml $95.00, air condit,onal sooo 304-576-2779 t0,900 ', MDBm , nRF.RENT . HOMF.'l BTU-$95.00, Gold swiverel t994 RED CORVETTE rocker·$45.00, 4 oak chairs- AKC registered chocolate M COUPE, 2 TOPS, LEATHER lab puppies, born ay 9, • $40.00 ea.· couch- 2003 1-male, 3·lemale, INT. AUTOMATIC-20,300MI~R mobile home lor rent, 1 $9S.OO,dlnnlng table and $250.00 each call 740·357· $ 14.900 r{'l ile from town, A/C. chairs $125.00, round din· 0985 2002 HARLEY BUELL .;ater/trash pick up fur- ning table $40.00, full size BLAST MOTORCYCLE~shed , no pets. references bed, bo}( spring and mat· Beautiful Beagle Puppies, PURPLE·650 Ml-43,600. riguired $150 deposit, $265 tress·$125.00, nice dresser· fu ll blooded/ no papers CALL740·446-74:38 "'.onthly 446-0761 565.00. electric range- $50.00 e<:'lch call 388·9907 595.00 Skaggs Appliance 2002 Hyundai Accent, - - - - - - - - ?B VineSt. (740 .) 446 .7399 GREAT PET!!! does not 100,000 warranty, 21,000 shed. 2·male Maltese pup· miles, asking $8,000.00. Furnished 1 br., electric dryer- pies ready to take home 446·3162 or 339·0492 heatpump. w/d, no pets. ref- washer·$95.00, $95.00. retridgerator- $625.00 call 740-446-7454 erences required. trash & $95.00, conditional sooo Good 88 Dodge Aries stawater paid, rent plus deposit BTU~$95air . 00. Gold swiverel Rat Terror puppies .fu ll tion wagon, 4 new tires, new & electric, {740)992·6862 rodl;er·$45.b0, 4 oak chairs- blooded, no papers, $75 t:~ngiQe overhaul, air, no rust. · ea ., couch· each. Paren Ison prem1ses 5600 llrm. (740)949-2202 Mobile home for rent, no $40.00 4 $95.00,dinning table and ::30m4r;-8;;B;;,2·;:33~~0~'"::'--, ;:;; TRUCKS pels, (740)992-5858 chairs $t25.00, round din- II! FRUITS & mR SALE 1 APARTMENTS ning table $40.00, full siz& V F.GI<:TARI.ES t'ORREfVr bed , box spring and m8t· L.-~~~:::,:;;;,..,1 tress-$12500, nice dr•sser• t962 Chevy 314 ton 1 and 2 bedroom apart~ $65.00, electric range- Country Produce Market Highsboro flatbed. goose ments, furnished and unfur- $95.00 Skaggs Appliance Potatoes, Tomatoes, neckireed, new engine, nished, security deposit 76 Vine St. (740·) 446·7:398 Melons, Corn, etc. in sea· trans and brakes. (20,000) son. Troyers Woodcrart 9 miles, solid asking required. no pets. 740·992· ~ 21 8 _ Whirlpool and Kenmore miles west of Gallipolis $1,800.00 740-388·0436 , - - - - .large capacity almond col· along StAt 141 - -----· c ored washers $75.00 each 1991 F350 Dualie extended 2 bdrm apt m entenary. 44 Taking orders lor green· cab, exc. cond. 740·388· 6 9 06 6 appliances fu rnished. utili· 1!..;~·.;.;,;~.-.---., beans, very tender, call 1591 ties paid except electric, SPORTING (740)378·6291 --"'-'------clean-$325.00month-1740) GooDs t995 Ford Ft50XL 4WD, 5 256-1135 ·--oiiiiiiiiiio--' speed with 38 inch tires and body llh 446-0350 4 rooms and bath , all utililies Remington model-1100, 2Q paid. $400 month. 46 Olive gauge, both barrels wood Elr,O FARl\t -------Street. (7401446-3945 and synthetic stock and foreF,QuiPMFNr i 998 Tahoe LS , loaded. Winchester L--i;ljiiliiliilii.i._.J excellent cond ., $10,800. arm $600 BEAUTIFUL APART· model-t 2, t6-gauge $450. 740.388-0436 MENTS AT BUDGET 256 6 6 67 273 square hay bailer, Fort :_:::..::::..:.=---PRICES AT JACKSON ~!i:li"'ii:i::1.1-----., Disk mower 5 112 ft., new, 1999 Dodge Ram 4 x 4, ESTATES, 52 Westwood ANI'IQUES Hobart commercial meat automatic, 51,600 miles, Drive from $297 to S383. ____ 220 volts. 740·379· lully , equipped , asking Walk to shop & movies. Call · - - - - - - · $13,500 (740) 992·2060 740-446-2566. Equal HQusing Opportunity. . www.countrytym1.com t w/shetts. $500. 3t Inch TV plays eMcellent $200. Portable Nokia stereo speakers fils anything $40. Walnut or mahogany antiQUe sideboard buffet. excellent condition . Appraised lor $800. will sell , Cellular Managagemant A v1riety of c•moutla(Ce duthlng IUUJ hunling •quipm•nt Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 TFN Neu' lttms Added Wt'rltl)' )6198 Pt11(h Forlr Rd. Poml'roy, Ohiv, 45769 740-992-1811 1•740·992·7007 Hours 1o..e pm Stop & Compare ..._ _ _ _ _ _• • Closed Bund•ys ~:;;;;:;;:;;::;:;~ BISSEll r .BU llDERS Inc. New Homes 1 Vinyl Siding • New Garages Makes & Models LARRY SCHEY Replacemenl Windows • Rooli ng COMMERCIAL and 1 Free Estimates Fast Turnaround RESIDENTIAL WE REPAIR r 74"992·7599 u- • Power Mowers 0 Chain Saws Sept'c Systems ' I • Snow Blowers • Weed Eaters ' F00 ters an d , Tillers • Edgers Concrete, • Go Karts. Mini ' Bikes Excavation, Utilities. Back hoe and SMALL ENGINE REPAIR HOME CREEK · E T NC N ., I . Dozer, Ponds. 32119 Welshtown Rd . Pomeroy, OH 45769 I 750 East Sta le Stree1 Phone (740)593-6671 Athens, Ohio FREE ESTIMATES Lawn 11/iowers o r r .ALLt&L Wh61"8 the CU$Iom81 comBS liiil~ • New Homes • Garages • CQmplete Remodeling 992·79?3 591 "'7002 740•992• 2432 Mr"' BINGO 2171 Tree Service ~ Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck 'B We Make House Calls Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks (304} 675-5282 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones www.wvpcdr.com Gravely Doors Open 4:30 204 Condor Street 1'o111croy, Ohio 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 992-2975 of nery month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon 1Aw11 and Garden Equipme/11 h our business, 1101 our sideline Buy $5JMJ Rommza 1-800-822·0417 "W.V's #I Chevy, Pontiac. l:lu ick. Oids & Cu s tom Van Uea ler ' Get 5 FREE DUR()..LAST ROO.FING Flat Roof "ii===:;===::; r - BRI NG IN THI S AD . rOR ONLY $13.00 PER HUNDRED Specialis1sCommercial and Residential Saves on Cooling. Metal and Mobile home roofs~ No Problem. 15 _Year Guarantee 992·7953 591-4641 _ 591 7002 .__..;;;;;.;.,,;,;,=-....1 I ){ 1~ 1 I ~.J 1 1 I GEt Cash Today Bring your 'Last checking s1atement 1'Photo 1.0. 1 I •tast pay check stub 'Phone Bill wl1h name and address 116 Main St. Pomeroy OH 740-992 CASH (2274) Don 't leave 1he dch1 or :_ s . I ~~ INSTA- CCA$H ~I .. -\ ~ •C7j . . . ._, . : burial and final expenses ,~ for your l'amily and lond ont>s. . Let 1ne sho"' you how ' ' affordable and easy it is to ~ct Box 189 Middleport (740) 843-5264 ll 'i /1 Hold For}() D,IJ'S General Contracting New Construction, Remodeling, Backhoe and Dozer Work. Roofing. Racine, Ohio 45771 740·949-2217 Hours 7:00AM ·8:00PM New Haven 3 Apt . 1·3tlr turn. $400./mo. 2·3br unfur· nished $300./mo. Adults on'ly. Call 304-675-4340 ext. t263 Sunset Home Construction HOWARD L. WRITfSH General Grabl>er, 35 inch x 12 tires new, $250.00 446· 0350 CA.'H'EHS & MOTOR Hor.ns Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now taking Applications r for 2BR, 38R & 48R. , Applications are taken Monday thru Friday, lrom 9:00 A.M.·4 P.M. Office is Located at 1 151 Evergreen Drive Point Pleasant, WV Phone No is (304)675·5806. E.H.O *ROORIG *HOME UAIIJEIIAICE lftRI I *SEAMlESS GUTTER I' t9BB Cruise Master ctess A by Georgia Boy, 33,000 miles. asking $13.500. (7 40)992-2060 •FrealllllmaiBS* 949-1405 " -~ -on this pttge fo,.11s low a :12s.oo per monthl .I . -':· ' I More FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-3411 Advertise in this space for $25 per month. The' • Daily . Sentin I 112·11 High& Dry Self·Storage 740-992·5232 SUE'S GREENHOUSE t989 Evinrude, 40HP. all - - - - - - - $)eneral Home accessories, runs good, C&C Maintenance· Pa"inling, vir"lyl $3000.00 74Q-386·8t 83 siding, carpentry, doors, 1994 Bass Tracker, tadpole, windows. baths, mobile 14ft. w/Ohp mercury, trolling home repair and more. For motor, fish finder, trailer& free estimate call Chet. 740· spare, used very linle. 992-6323, $2,800. 304-675-1731 1997 Voyager alumlniJm bass boat. 40 hp Mercury, depth finder. trolllng motot. Asl<lng $4250.00 (740)7422726 Custom Building & Remodeling, Free Estimates, for All Your Homa Repair and Remodeling Needs, (740)992-i 119 • ADVICE DEAR ABBY: Allow me to give >;our readers a heads-up regarding a potentially embarrassing - and possibly illegal - situation they may encOIDlter at their places of employment I am talking about employees using their work computers and networks · to conduct personal and private business. As an infonnation technology ('IT') security specialist, I can attest to the fact that almost everything an employee does on his or her worl< computer is monitored very closely, due to heildltened security. One of my responsibilities is to monitor e-mail that crosses the networks and investigale Web siles e~loyees visit durinjl the day. Believe me, I've seen 1t all! A few examples: (I) Details between couples going throu~h nasty divorces. as weD as torrid love affairs. (The dialogue from even one of those knew that someone had bounced - BY BERNICE BEDE 0SOL What you know , and how well you put it to work will become very important to your leve l of success in the year ahead. Lay out a good game plan and follow it lo get your rewards. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - I f you wake up with a nega· tive temperament today, shed off its effects by doing a few rote jobs. Then you can tackle more imiJC1rtant assignments. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Watch oul for those false hopes you place on a speculative venture today or you'll end up severely disappointed. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Irritation over something not yet completed must not cause you to make unnecessary concessions. In the final analysis, what. you gain in return won't help a bit. . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - A disappointment today will be no one's fault but your own. Double check the details before you start pointing fin- ;!j gers. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - If you care about your financial conditions at all today, hold onto wallet, because this coul easily tum into an extravagant day of spending. Wasting hard-earned funds is foolish. SAGI'ITARIUS (Nov. 23- ' Dec. 21) - Looking for a shortcut will lengthen your race to'the finish line today, nor shorten it. Maintain patience, because success is possible by following your blueprint. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) .- Rely upon your lo~ic today. Don't place your faith in hopes and wishes, especially if the maner p;rtains to a judgment call yoo II have to live with. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20--Feb. 19) - Invest your time in an endeavor that will help your fellow man instead of a financia! gamble that could explode in your face . Keep your resources intact. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) . O'N'OW.' !GAS~?' J_ 'NAS RUN\-11~6 1 1-1\1\-1 A BIJC:\<-1:1 o.F C.o.\1~\<.t:N ~'\6S,; GA5P ; A\-1D ""'i .~. 1.( ;}(v-S"'""p '~ ~ :t f \,_ ~1 H\.l 11-\TO t(~~~ =/' ' A' \J ~ ' "" ., I• Bedding, Vegetab !e & Sweet Potato Plants, 4" annuals & Perennials Fruit & Flowering Trees & · · Shrubs (RhodOdendrons & •ow Open Azaleas) 1 . .,. all on Sale . •woek doylight 1o dark! are not nosy people. We are employed by the cocporate and government worlds to ensure that highly valuable infOilllation and equipment is kept safe and secrets are not leaked. - IT Morning Star Road- C.Rd 30 •Racine. OH 1-74()..949·2115 Pd , '"' ~ 1>. 131<.11\~ Jour L..---...:.-~;,;:;;:~::;.:.,;,;:. __:.:.:;::..1 . Mlp abbr.' · 43 UphOld 44 Donl1a · 47 Open wide 411 Airline Utll81 ofu con111tuant 51 'Actor -Affleck 52 Picnic Intruder 54 Yes, to Yvette 49 now. whether lfs across the globe or in your own backyard. - Arrangements made out of eltasperation aren't likely to survive. Take another deep breath, pour another cup of coffee and take more time to iron out all the details. (Trying to patch up a broken roma11ce? The Astro·Graph Matchmllker wheel can help you , understand what to do to make the relatio11ship work. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, P.O. Box 167, Wickliffe, OH 44092-0167. For more · help, visit: www.bemice4u.com.) 1\'0RD SCRIMMAGE- SOLUTION BY JUDO HAMBRICK C XIO.lll"'tld ,nt_,•l1ndleMI. Inc '® tst COWN •...!!!,_ R @ 2nd DOWN E. AVERAGE GAME 190-200 ,....., J ld ·..m.. - DOWN ~ t5 v, @ 4th DOWN •..1!., . JUDD'S TOTAL 299 ooooooo tli\f-t\fi)@@IE>t'f.\ 0 0000000 @@@@@@@ ~m~~;ro••• 0 g~~~~~~ 0 000 99°9, 4thO~oTotal @@@@@@® +20Po~ts 0 \!2:)\Y~ ~ to previous Word 1 Scrim· mag\! · AVERAGE GAME 11~120 b)' JUDD HAMBRICK FOUR PLAY TOTAL = TIME LIMIT: 2i1 MIN OIRECT10NS : Make a 2- to 1·1el1er word !rom ltw!l ktllara on etCh vardlinl. Add points 10 each won:l or ~er usng scorilg dir.ctions Ill right. S.\lerl-tdtr get a 60-poinl bonus. AI College Dictionary. words woros can be found In WtbSter"s New Woltd JUDD'S SOLUT10N TOMORROW (:::!::\ ~ \'rlb.T.'5 1'<.\<.RIBLJ;', l'lt'K'tbt.\-\T \)1>.\~KI , 1. ' ~oo·o NO !·11\AIL, t.10 VOICE I!IAIL. • New Garages t.IO AN ;WERI~& • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Pallo and Porch Decks Free Estima1es V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 come Home REfAE'lHEO ANO AC11.1ALL~ SfA'f REfR~ED! 1--- ..;Remem&R ~'? Pomeroy. Ohic 22 Yeers Local 'I'OU KNOW, W~EN WE WERE AWAV AT CAMP. I DON'T THINK MISSEO EITf!ER ONE OF U5 Driveways t Tennis Courts ' t Parking Lots t Playgrounds t Roads t Streets t WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Ot-t , COI1E CAN ' T YOU HELP' OUT JUS.T ,.., LITTLE ' W~ ...T \o/OU\..D H....VE DoN!~ ~IC."-$$0 in Syracuse Under nc\v own0rs hip and new management. COME JOIN US 7 Days A Week! Morning Little re.,taumnl Lt\lc .. I • ""'DOWN 0~ ( Forml'r! J Whirnn j·j tst DownTotal + 10 Po~!S - .,~~ ~{4Ji.-':"u ' ~ Rivcrw:n• Cafe "'DOWN 41h DOWN Answer I, WORD®©®G)@@@®®- OMiaOS~ I Remodeling \\ ith I he hi!! role 42 you Informed and in tune with whars hapfX?nlng due to you comphcatipg mat· ters to make them seem more worthy. Take things for what they are. ARIES (March 21-April19) - Hold your temper tf your associates do not perfonn up to your eltpectations today. It could be that your insttuctions were faulty or unclear. Give it another shot. TAURUS (April 20-May 20)- It's best not to make any major changes simply out of annoyance today. Rather than taking any drasttc actions, take into account all the ripple & "The 41 Stallone - I f something doesn't come effects they might cause. easy for you today, it will be GEMINI (May 21-June 20) L-..1....-L---1..--11-- 875-2457 or 448-2912 [740) 992-3194 992-6635 23 Rubber· elampa 24 Set down. 25 Perry • penner 28 Like a skyscraper 29 Adams or Brickell 31 Gluck of opera 33 USCG officer 35 Dekes or jukea 37 Kind of humor 40 Fundraiaer, often Reading the newspaper keeps SECURITY SPECIALIST ON THE EAST COAST DEAR SPECIALIST: I'm sllre many employees in the cor- Henderson, WV (10'x10' 610'K20'] Anower to Prevlouo Puzzle thin-..ilire this.) Af,by, IT security specialists MYERS PAVING 97 Beech St. middleport, OH 46 Votes for 50 Clannish 1 Diner coffee 53 Garden produce 5 Old photo color 55 · Catholic 10 False front devotion t2 Bring up 56 Metro ' 13 Summer 57 Depleted flower 58 Charged 14 Corridors partlctaa 15 Walk DOWN unsteadily 16 Leather 1 "-Eyre" punch 2 Teen woe 18 Tokyo, 3 Dome once 4 Oklahoma 19 Spun town 23 Cheer 5 -Lanka 26 Some 6 Dawn deity 27 Reminder 30 Dojo actlvlly 7 Without a tan 32 Forest 8 Kepi cold .clearing 34 Window 9 Chan rejoinder ledges . (2 wds.) 35 Substitute lor (2 wds.) 10 Oul 36 Test out of reach 1t Selnfeld pal 37 Fox burrow 12 Formal 38 Guitarist dance -Paul 17 Ironic 39 Mora vexed 20 Holmes 42 EPA figure sidekick 45 Novelist 21 Motor -Rand 22 Child a toy ., 1!:- / ' .. CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions 519·814 MANLEYS SELf STORAGE Cookliooldet Set, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 610540447. (Postage is inclwkd in price.) a check before he did) ,(5) E~!~Pioyees exploring pornographic Web sites. (You'd be amazed how many times I've had to begin an investigaticn into an emnloyee because of some- c .ACROSS ' messages could fuel a soap opera porate world will appreciate storyline fa years!) your wakeup call. I'U bet it spoils (2) The personal ''measW'e· some fascinating conversations ments" and .PJ:ivate ·~uire- you "lechies" have been sharing ments" of individuals seekinj: a during lunch hom! potential mate while checking (Dear Abby is wrine11 by out dating Web siles. (I will Abigail lfln Buren. also known never look at certain employees as Jeanne Phillips, and was the same way again.) founded by her mother, Pauline (3) The ridiculously over- Phillips. Write Dear Abby at priced ilemS that people "had to WWM!DearAbb)tcom or P. 0. Box have" on aucticn Web sites. (I 69440, Los Angeles, CA ~9.) could outbid individuals by a Abby shares more thnn /00 of doUar each time they made a bid herfavorite recipes in two bookonlineandthey'dneverknow.) lets: "Abby's Favorite Recipes" (4) How much money ond "More Favorite Recipes by employees have in their check· Dear A~" Send a business· ing and savings accOIDlts, while size, self-addressed envelope, conducting their online banking. plus check or money oilier for (On more than. one ocasim, I $10 (U.~ funds) to: Dear Abby Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304·675·2457 2003 Hornet 27BS Bile.'' NELSON'S LAWN cond ., 28ft Travel Trailer, CARE s leeps~ 9, asking $12,900 Residenttal • 1985 Harley•Davidson call 446·1973 Commercial Mowing ' Lowrider; custom wheels, " I IH H 1.., • Mulching • Edging evo engine, new paint, 4 speed transmission, new "'r';;;..;;.... ..,. ·~-;.;,;~ • Fertiliza1ion • Leaf 10 80Mt; seat, lots of chrome & new Remova l • Pruning parts. Excellent condition. L,-oiiMPRiiiiiii-OVEM iiiiiENTS iiiiiil.l • Landscape $t0,500.00 OBO (740) 9492203 BASEMENT Maintenance Spring 33795 Hiland Rd. WAT-ERPROOFING and Fall c lea~up 91 Honda Fourtrax 2WO, uncondttlonat lifetime guer(740) 985-9829 Pomeroy, Ohio $2,000.00 call 446-2350 antee. Local references fur· nished Established t975. (740) 591·3891 Call 24Rogers Hrs. (740) 446- r-:::;:;;::;;:;;;:::::::;;;;~~;::;:::;:;::==~ 0870, Basement t987 Bass Tr:-cker, OeepV Waterproofing. r BoA~s~oro~ I Let me do 1t for youl YOUNG'S Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, · • Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & ~'R~ . Tate the PAIN out of PAINTING! HOME CREEK ENT., INC . 992-7953 Athens 0390 tht• «.'ovcra~e you need. Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services 1 1 I 29670 Bashan Road Modern 1 br. apl. (740)446· -· ~ ·.: ~, , ... 11 .~ ~ Hill 's Self Storage Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· · room apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport. From $276-$348. Call 740992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunities. . Astrograph Dean Hill New & Used SALES & SERVICE Early birds start 6:30 lst Thursday Dear Abby Snappe r GRAVELY TRACTOR Sunday DEAR ABBY: I am a 14year--old girl about to start my freshman year in high school. Most of my friends (including myseiO have Web logs - or " blbgs." Blogs are online diaries where we record all kinds of stuff about ourselves. Of course, we're careful not to give out personal information like where we live, etc. But some of my friends get very offended at what is written about them. I have several friends who have stopped speaking to each other after reading not-so-nice things about themselves in the blogs. I speak from e'l(perience, because I've been repeatedly bashed for my anti-war views, among other things. In spile of this, the Web log trend continues to be popular. W11at's ~our opinion on this? BLOGGIN' AND WVIN' IT IN NEW JERSEY DEAR BWGGIN': The written won! lakes on a life of its own and never dies - particularly in cyberspace. That is why it's, important that a person carefully consider what he or she is posting before making it public. I cannot urge people strongly enough to remember that on the Internet there is no such thing as an ernser. 1be messages live on and on for all to see. Read on: Free Estimates Every Thursday & r . JONES' PC DOCTOR -========~ ~===59:1:-4::64=1~==~~d:o:c:to:r@:w:v:::d:r.c:o:m~ 4 Pomeroy Eagles r The Dally Sentinel • Page B~. www.mydallysentlnel.com Online diaries can cause friendships to suffer · fORJb:Nr .' .VINTON,OH LAND Thursday, July 10,2003 1 WONDER W~AT WE COl/LO SAV TO LET ~1M KNOW WOW T~AT MADE US mL ... TO LET J.ltM KNOW We'RE SENSITIVE AEII\EI!ISEJ!. W~EN ~Od COULl) LEA~E 111E ROOm fOil. TlllO MINUte; AND EVEA'f\IIIN(1 WO!.Il.D ee lilt 5AMe: ? .. �.l •- ' Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 10,2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com IGallipQlis I Letart I Spimish Workshop Jam • session • "Beginning Spanish," open to students ages 9-13, will be held July 15 - 17 from 10-11:30 a.m. This three day workshop will be instructed by Richard Unroe, currently the Spanish teacher at River Valley High School. Participants with little or 110 previous exposure to Spanish are welcome to come and learn about this ever popular foreign language. Tuition is $25.00. Call (740)4463834 Take part in a jam session from 6:30 to I0 p.m., Friday, July 11 at the Letart Community Cenlef. Featured music will be oountry; blue- · grass, and ·gospel. The Letart Pioneers 4-H Club will provide concessions. $1 donation taken at the door. Everyone welcome. 1. lPt. Pleasant! Mountain • IDUSIC Noodle fun Dance to music by the Rocky Mountain Boys from 7 to 10 p.m., Friday, July 11 at the Point Pleasant Senior Center. Concessions will ,be available, along with a cake walk, a :so/50 drawing, and ooor prizes. Donation of $3 for singles and $5 for couples accepted. Proceeds are used for future activities at the center. (No alcohol or j\moking permitted.) of Noodles," will be held . August 18th frrm 1012 p.m. at the French Art Colony. Students, ages 4-5, will have fun with noodles · bet you didn\ know ALL of the things you can do with noodles. Kris Scouten will head this workshop. Thition is $20. Call (740) 446-3834. Iii Pomeroy Fun in the. park 1· Bucaro • sings Summer Fun in the Park continues at 11 a.m. Wednesday, July 16 at the Th-Endie State .Prut. sponsored by the park and the Point Pleasant Artist Series. It's open to children of all ages and adults. .Today's program will be presented by Tall Tale Storyteller Bill Lepp. In case of rain, the event will take place at the Mason County ubrary. . "Oodles Everything from . African-American spire ituals to Appalachian music and old-time storytelling will be included in Friday night's by performance Clarence Bucaro · in Pomeroy's amphitheater. · The program will get · underway at 8 p.m. with Jeremy Russell opening for the 23' year-old artist who was signed just a little over a year ago to Burnside Records and made his debut album featuring 12 original songs. The free concert is a part of the Rhythm on the River series sponsored by the Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Society. 11.1 , I Southside I Bluegrass dance Dance from 7 to 10 p.m., Saturday, July 12 to music by the Sounds of . Bluegrass at the Southside Community Center. !Portsmouth I S.O~L.O. performance ~;~ SOLO performance of "Die Aedennaus," 7:30p.m.• Vern-Rice Center for the Arts. Admission is $20 for , adlilts, $19.50 Ior students. Bucaro Crow's Family Restaurant , Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken POioeroy, Obio Drivo-111111 Willdow 992-5432 ·- -·· --·--- - � 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 10, 2003 bentz edgington sutton wehrung wiggins