http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e3200fd752a1379a810f395cf61403f8.pdf eaa053342b52f4d77445bf2295b46847 PDF Text Text f Page 6D • iounbap tn:ime• -iioentinel A ·smooth' Way to Keep Your Cool The word "smoothie" likely conjures images of a vacation at the beach. But smoothies don' t have to remain a memory from the past grab one today. A great way to get the recommended daily serving of fruit, additives like nuts, yogurt or spices give even more of a health punch. Why not make your own this summer? The fun part of making a smoothie yourself is that you can modify recipes to please your taste buds. If you c~n't eat dairy, use dairy-free substitutes like dairyfree ice cream. Or, if you do1i'tlike s1rawbcrries, you can try another berry fruit. It's hard for kids to resist the delighls of a smoothie, so parents can use it to "trick" them inlo gelling their vilamin s. Drinks boasting fruit and yogurt rather I han · ice cream will be the most healthy. Remember, lhough, 1hat children need fat in their diels for energy. Kecp 1he full-fat additives for children, but replace them wilh lowerfat alternatives for adults and older chi ldren. Also , flavored sy rup s in milk shakes are high in sugar so · save them for special occasions. With so many smoothie recipes, you might be overwhelmed with which to choose. For the besl taste and nulrition, select a recipe that uses fruit in season. The fruit should be ripe and soft enough to blend 10 a smooth texture. It's okay if the fruit is slighlly overripe, but avoid fruit that is past its prime. As for peeling, -it's your call. Some fruils like bananas or oranges you will peel oul of habit but peeling lhe ski n of fruits like peaches or plums is up to you (though they can make the drink less smooth). Freezing fruit gives a frostier drink and leis you use fruils out of season . To freeze fruits, place them in a plaslic freezer bag and remove as much air as possible. Seal it, label it and date it (frozen f..,;, keeps for two or three mont Sunday July 20, 2003 Middleport, Pomeroy, Ga.llipol,ls, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Indoor Comforts ~ind the Great Outdoors SMOOTHIES offer .a tasty way to get your daily servings of fruit When the fruit thaws, its texiUre will be sofl and mushy, making it perfect to use in your smoothie. Stan' off the season with lhis "Summertime Blend" from "Smoothies" (Periplus) by Tracy Rutherford. It might even be betler than 1he ones you had as a child. SUMMERTIME BLEND Serve~ 2 Dwell, the hip new design magazine, recently -reported that outbuildings old barns, tool sheds, unattached garages h~ve become the latest additions to at-home indulgences. Homeowners are discovering these areas can be secret (MS) - There is no doubt hide-.away spots, providing that Americans have a the conveniences of home in healthy love affair with the a more adventurous and great outdoors. From hiking slightly less familiar and camping trips, to picnics environme.nt in the park and cross-country Outfitting the outhouse skiing, people engage in posed a challenge, espeactivities throughout the year cially with its limited space. that allow them to enjoy the For starters, the Prominence wonders of nature. However, wall-hung sink by TOTO won most peoria shudder at the out over a pedestal lavatory thought o outdoor bathroom style. Its wide, deep basin facilities and ruefully remem- was a practipal choice for the bar instances when they've minimalist design. A high-effihad to rely on a discreetly ciency low-flow toilet, a sighidden bush and some nature of the TOTO brand, leaves for relief. was installed. And topping it, One Vermont couple the owners opted for a truly seat earthy look of the space. seems to have found an unique _touch,of com,!o~ and "ln. our opinion, the most A far cry from the outhouse interesting way to enjoy the little b1t of mdoor mdul- beneficial characteristic of a of the past, the one created outside activities they love, gence. The se~t they Washiet seat is that it pro- by this couple offers privacy including gardening and hik- selected 1s TOTO s C,hloe vides the same refreshing , and pampering. In fact, it has ing, without compromising Washlet. And what th1s _smgle hrgienic cleansing benefits become the preferred spot their comfort when nature 1 1 calls. An old utility shed in con emporary app lance o a bidet, without having to for "alone time," and they the garden turned into an Yielded IS a bUill-In b1det, spend the time, space and admit to a friendly rivalry for amenity-filled outhouse ~Ius other spa-like treats that money on installmg one," its use - even when the proved to be the solution. elped ma~e this outhouse say's Newbold Warden, main bathrooms are vacant. director of marketing for Thus, a rickety old shed was What's more, it eliminated so outstandmg. cleverly transformed to bring Chloe's bidet function can TOTO USA. . the trails of muddy footprints be .regulated for water vol- To complete the interior, the indoor comforts and conand snow tracked into the ume fiow and temperature simple wire baskets were veniences of today's most main house · d b ath room t o · · , along f h with · the t level. Even more enticing is hunR on the walls ·and hooks sop h'1st1cate InConvenience o avmg 0 the seat warr:ner, an. added on t e doors for towels, sup- the great outdoors. go all the way back home, luxury. that IS particularly plies and other storage To receive free literature peel off the layers of clot.hing . appreciated on those cold needs. Rather than finishing on TOTO's innovative perand suit up again. wmter days. The functions the floor with wood the formance products, call The concept of a 21st cen- are all activated by !he touch ground was covered' with · (BOO) 350· TOTO (8686) ext. tury outhouse is becoming pad control panel that is smooth black rocks that 25 or visit the Web site at something of a trend . In fact, mounted handily aside the helped maintain the desired www.totousa.com. If you're using frozen raspberries. lei them soften a little but nol thaw completely. The cold berncs will add a welcome chil l 10 the drink. If you are using fresh raspbe.rries. you can add a few ice cubes before blending. To peel soft fruits such as the peaches here, cut a small X in the bottom of the fruit. Place in a heat-proof bowl and cover with 1 boiling waler. Lei stand for about one 'minute. The skin should s1ar1 to curl away at the X. Drain and rinse unde~ cold running water. There's nothing more exciting than a visit from your When the fruit is cool enough to grandchildren. You likely have visions of eating, playing or handle, slip the skin off with your just enjoying time with the family. But, no one wants the fingers. fun interrupted with unnecessary injuries. Home injuries resulted in the deaths of more than 2 ,000 children ages 14 and under in 2000, according to the National Safe Kids 2 peaches, peeled and pitted Campaign. Nearly two-thirds of visits to the emergency I cup fresh or lhawed frozen room by ch ildren under 3 are from household injuries raspberries as choking or poisoning. such I cup milk Make your home safer by identifying hazards that could 1!2 cup plain yogurt harm your grandkids: 2 tea spoons honey or to 1as1e Grand' Childproofing lips for Your Home IN THE BEDROOM Chester-Shade • Sports God served both sides of the battlefield • NASCAR: Johnson cap- NH 300. See Page 81 • Rutland wins KC ~ourney. See Page 81 tures INJHE BATH IN THE KITCHEN • Use childproof latches on all cabinet doors. • Lock up poisonous cleaners and other dangerous items such as glasses, plates and silverware. • Make sure that cords, glass and sharp objects are kept away from the edges of counters and tables. • Use your stove's back burners and turn all pot handles toward the back. Obituaries Refri1erator 8449 Please see Fest. A2 Iriside misleading. See Page A6 ONDA Y JULY 21 INV~:JEBWW tGTS11EBMWW A'VSAt0708WW 299 Dryer 8 249 ~ - tR8125CWH 18 eu. ft. General Eleetrle r- Weather ... Showers ....a.: ~ llkaly, !::f HI: SO., Low: 60. · ·:"''~' Frost Free, t:qulpped for lee Maker BY Members of the Buckeye State Harmonica Club, Inc. perform songs from the 30's and 40's for a crowd at Chester Shade Days. (Charlene Hoeflich). 12 eu. ft. Eleetrie Range General Eleetrie -· Refr!Jerator 8Z59 Parker continues teaching legacy Katalyn Random Southam Elamanlary SeU·Cieanlng tift •P Top 15 Cu. Ft. 2·8·2·6 GE C:hest Freezer Eleetric Range 5 349 Index $299 Duty Washer \__-- '339 '219 ..... P22IWOR11 sgg.oo ' 71.99 5 GE ROOM AIR CONDITIONER SPECIALS AGV05L AGV10AB AGVl2AA ASV180B AGH24DA 'SALE ~ 10,000 12,000 18,000 24,000 115volt 1 t Svolt 115volt 220volt 220voll It Eagle GA Antomatie ~ Dish Washer Air Conditioner •MQDEL• breed 1 Sections - 11 Pa&es IWIXA310013WW Heavy BY BRIAN ~BICE' $124.00 $329.00 $379.00 $463.00 $499.00 '' 4 FOR sgg ' Calendars A3 Oassifieds 83-5 Comics 86 Dear Abby 86 Editorials A4 Movies A5 Obituaries AS Sports PI 55/BOR 13 PI85/BOR13 P185/75R14 PI95/75R14 P.)05/75R 14 P205/70R14 4 FOR Weather Your Choice! 110 5 P175/65R14 P185/65R14 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P225/75Rl5 Included FREE moundng. Billanclng & Disposal E.lftra. Tread design may vary. No carry outs. 81·3 A2 Cl 200:J Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Wounded faced death in field hospitals J. MILES LAYTON jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com tQFA12A"MA '299 -· 'The New Testament saved their lives," Nutter said. Day in and day out, drilling is a way of life for any soldier and Sunday's are no exception . Confederate chaplains in General Robert E. Lee's Army noted how empty the pews were on Sundays because the men were out drilling. Nutter said the chaplains asked Lee to do something so that the soldiers could get to church on Sunday. Lee told the chaplains, "I am nothing but a .sinner saved by God's grace," and issued a general order that stated there would be no drilling during Sunday services so that the men Union chaplain Ed Nutter inspires soldier and cLvilian alike with his Sunday sermon at Portland Park. (J Miles Layton) could attend church. · hoellich@ mydailysentinel.com • Democrats claims Bush's ad campaign is 8 POR1LAND - God made an appearance in the aftennath of the Battle of Buffington when chaplain Ed Nutter gave a sennon on the importance of sacrifice to soldiers and civilian re-enactors on Sunday morning at Portland Parle After his sermon, Nutter said God had an important role in a soldier's life. Due to the nature of war, Nutter said soldiers were very familiar with their own· mortality and the importance of the afterlife .. On both sides of the battlefield, a chaplain was assigned to each regiment. The chaplain's duties revolved around tending to a re!liment's spiritual needs which mcluded anything from prayer to last rites. Nutter said most sennons were not political in nature. As a general rule, he tries to refrain from the politics of the anti-slavery movement or preservation of the Union. But, Nutter said this might be different in churches back east where there mi~ht be fiery sennons condemrung slavery, the Union or the Confederacy. "As a regimental chaplain, I try to the !lospel to the men in of politics," he said. Nutter said many men carried a small Bible in their shirt pockets into battle. If they got shot in this area, the . good book would deflect the bullet. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Page AS • Everett Pauley, 80 SeePageA3 Pair J. MILES LAYTON Harmonica players take center stage at Chester-Shade Days • Community calendar Washer & Dryer BY jlayton@mydailysentinel.com CHESTER With programming reminiscent of yesteryear, -harmonica players took center stage at Saturday's Chester-Shade Days. Not only was the state champion of the Ohio Harmonica Association named after performing before a packet! courtroom in Ohio's oldest standing courthouse, but three professional hannonica groups presented an afternoon of entertainment. Playing the old tunes to the delight of the older crowd gathered under a tent near the Commons were seven members of the Buckeye Harmonica Club, Inc., The Hotshots, a husband and wife team, and the Star Revue, a trio from Akron. The entertainers took their listeners down memory lane with songs from 30's, 40's, and 50's including favorites Place all ingredient s in a • Keep beds away from windows and curtains to prevent strangulation and falls. blender and process umil smooth • Secure dressers to walls and keep drawers closed since and frothy. they can topple if a child climbs into one. evacuations, A& Days,A2 • Install a carbon-monoxide detector. • Never leave a baby alone in the bathtub. • Place a rubber mat or non-skid strips on the tub floor. Also put a nonskid rug or mat on the floor next to the tiJb. • Don't rely on bath rings to keep your baby afloat - your child can go underwater if they slip. • Lock up all cabinets, razors, scissors, toiletries and appliances. Use child-proof caps on medicines if possible. • Set water temperature on the water heater to 120 F To avoid scalding, test bath water with your wrist or elbow. Wildfires cause more Wilma Parker, seen presenting awards to "Meigs County's Finest" at Chester/Shade Days on Saturday, is a retired teacher, but continues to further educate through programs at the Chester Courthouse. (Brian J. Reed ) J. REED @ mydailysentiniel.com CHESTER - While ' she has retired as a school teacher, Wilma Parker is still teaching children and adults alike, as chairman of t~e education committee at the Chester Courthouse. A graduate of Middleport Hi~h School and Ohio Umversity, Parker and her husband, Howard, are both veteran teachers in the School Eastern Local Di strict. She retired in I 994, after. 35 years of teaching kindergarten, second and third grades, and while she remains a substitute teacher in the district, she now devotes a lion 's share of her free time to planning educational program s for those visiting., the restored courthouse. · She works closely with Dixie Sayre and Mary Powell to coordinate history-related program s for adults and children . " We're planning a basket work shop for November and a stained glass workshop for Please see Parker, AS PORTLAND - Prior to the battle of Buffington Island, both the Union and Confederate forces wisely set , up a field hospital to care for the dying and wounded at Portland Park. Don Dawson, surgeon for the 17th Ohio, said medical' care was a rough business for wounded soldiers. During and after a battle, scores of wounded men would invade the field hospi- · tal hoping to live despite the care provided. Dawson said at the beginning of the war, . leaches were still employed to do a little blood letting. 'They still thought that by getting rid of bad blood that it would cure a person, but by the war 's end this proved false," he said. When a soldier was hit with a mini-ball, Dawson said the bullet could tear away a good chunk of flesh. Timing was of the essence and there none available for rebuilding an arm or leg severely damaged by a mini baiL All that could be done would be to remove the bullet or shrapnel from the wound and/or amputate. " There were not enough surgeons," Dawson said. "The quickest way to save the soldier was to amputate." If chloroform was not avai I able as anesthesia, a sol.dier might need to bite down on some wood to endure the pain of having his limbs sawed away from his body. Piles of arms, legs, hands and feet could often be seen near the field hospital. Dawson said in some cases. these piles would be several feet taiL Periodically, an orderly would be responsible for carrying thi s discarded flesh out into a field and burying it. " It is ver) possible that there are sites in thi s area where these things are Please see Wounded, A5 ' Together we can change your .body. And your life. ToLL FREE (866) 821-4541 www.ccwL.INFo ---------- ·--- - .- ·~ ., �PageA2 July 21,2003 Tuesclay, July 22 Clubs and •Organizations MICH. • l..!.o.~Je~~l1's: .l PA. • [ Columbuo J !1111""9" A dress rehearsal workshop in preparation for the military ball on the Commons on Sept. 5, a part of Morgan's Raid re-enactment, took place as part of Chester Shade Days. It was the first time the dancers wore hooped skirt gowns and did Civil War dances in a grassy area. (Charlene Hoeflich) Inc. __ Named the Ohio Harmonica Association champion for 2003 was Frank Bard of Lewisburg . He played the love song, "It's All in the Game" and "Snowbird " for the win and a prize of $200. Accompanying him on guitar was Junior Smith of Springfield. (Charlene Hoeflich) . ... 0 ~--·-~·\, . .. Showers likely today ~ Pl. ~ Cloudy Showers T·storms BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today... Showers and thunderstonns likely...Mainly this afternoon. Highs in the mid 80s. West winds I 0 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Tonight...Showers and thunderstorms likely...Mainly until midnight. Lows in the upper 60s. Southwest winds around I 0 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Tuesday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 70s. Southwest winds 10 mph becoming northwest Rain '"' ,.,,.", Aurriea Snow :Traditionally while the judges do their scoring to come up with winners in the harmonica contest, a sing-along is held for the audience. Here the harmonica players joined by a guitarist provide the music for songs like · Sentimental Journey" and "Have I Tolct You Lately That I Love You ." (Charlene Hoeflich) The Daily Sentinel CorrecUon Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· 2t56. Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: (USP.S 213-seo) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published . every afternoon, Monday through Friday, t 11 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correc· tions to The Dally Sentinel, I t 1 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 "-ler: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton, Ext. t 3 .EdHor: Advertising Dave Harris, Ext. 15 CllloJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation Olotrlcl Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: newsOmydailysentinet.com -= www.mydailysentinel .com I . t Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ... ...... . ..'9.15 One year .. . . . .. .. .. , ,'119.40 Dally ..................50' Senior Citizen rates One month , , , ... . , .. , .'8.95 One year . , , , . .... . . , .'96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subecrlptlon Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks .... . ..... . .. '30.15 26 Weeks . . . . ...'60.00 52 Weeks .. .. ........' 118.80 Ret.. Outside JAelgo County 13 Weeks .... . ...... .. '50.05 26Weeks ........... .' 100.10 52 Weeks ........ . .. '200.20 • Homecomings/ Reunions Sunday, July 28 REEDSVILLE - The 67th annual Charles Wesley and Elsie Florence Buckley reunion will be held at the Forked Run State Park, south of Reedsdville . A covered dish dinner will be served al 1 p.m. A tree will be planted to honor the Buckley descendants. Family and friends welcome. Other events Monday, July 21 RUTLAND - The Rutland Freewill Baptist Church will have a vacation Bible school through July 25. A picnic will be held on July 26, and a play on July 27. Theme is ''The Treasure ol lhe Nile." All chil· dren are invited to attend. For more information, call Jamie Fortner, 7420·281 o. Support groups Thursday, July 24 POMEROY - The Caring and Sharing support group will meet at 1 p,m. at the ·Senior Citizens Center. The speaker will be Kristina Kaniecki Watkins on massage therapy. ·Local events :Chester :Daughters of :America annual picnic held early in the afternoon. Chance of rain 50 percent. Tuesday night...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the lower 60s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 70s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Wednesday night...Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the evening ...Then a slight chance of showers. LOws in the upper 50s. Chance of rain 30 percent Winners in tre Ohio Ham1911lca Association contest were 1i'omthe left, Frank Baird of Lewisburg, Raymond Horsley of L.ucasvllle, Gene Wlllot.tgtiby of Albarry. !l1d Gene Gooctwln of Pornertry. (Charlene Hoeflich) Reader Services Monday, July 21 MIDDLEPORT Micldleport/.Pomeroy Rotary Club, 6 p.m. d.inner followed by meeting at 7 p.m. in the · basement ol the Heath • United Methodist Church in · Middleport. TUPPERS PLAINS Conditioning for Eastern High School girls volleyball (grades 9·12 begins at 7 p.m. Monday. All athletic packet information must be turned in to Coach DoulhiH. It is recommended that all girls interested in playing volleyball attend. POMEROY A "Remember Life Rally" will be held from 9:15 to 10 p.m. in Pomeroy's Riverfront Amphitheater. A short candlelight service will be held during which participants will be asked to "remember life." In the event of rain, the service will be held at the Family Life Center in Middleport. A dress rehearsal workshop in preparation for the military ball on the Commons on Sept. 5, a part of Morgan's Raid re-enactment, took place as part of Chester Shade Days. It was the first time the dancers wore hooped skirt gowns and did Civil War dances in a grassy area. (Charlene Hoeflich) Fest from the big band era, romantic b<!llads, lively polkas, and patriotic selections. Named the 2003 champion in the Ohio Harmonica Association contest with his renditions of "It's All in the Game" and "Snowbird" was· Frank Bard of Lewisbur¥. He was accompanied by guitarist Junior Smith of Springfield. Second place wenl to Raymond Horsley of Lucasville, third flace · to Gene Willoughby o Albany, and honorable mention to Gene Goodwin of Pomeroy. Judging the contest were out-of-county · professional musicians, AI Smith, Ro~er Nealeigh and Pat Missm. Prizes of $200 for first, $100 for second, and $50 for third were awarded to the winners. Saturday afternoon, Jack Ely of the Buckeye State Harmonica Club, Inc. taught a beginner harmonica class. Dulcimers, an early stringed instruments, made by J. C. Rockwell of Guysville were displayed and played by him dunng the afternoon. Rockwell has been making and selling dulcimers for nearly 30 years. He not only makes the instruments, but also gives instruction , makes recordings, and publishes books on early instruments. Adding to the heritage theme of Chester-Shade Days was a herbal seminar by "The Woman," Betty _Weed Rimmey of Point Pleasant, on wild plants for food and medicine, a demonstration on weaving rugs on an old ·time loom by Donna Davidson, and a patriotic-themed performance by the Big Bend Cloggers. · The evening featured a dance workshop on the Commons in preparation for the Sept. 5 military ball, a part of the Morgan's Raid reenactment. The women came in costume slnce the emphasis of the evening was on-learning how to move gracefully in hooped skirts. About 30 couples participated. J. C. Rockwell, right, enter· tains on one of his hand· made dulcimers at Chester· Shade Days . The Guysville resident has been making dulcimers for more than 30 · years. (Charlene Hoeflich) Roush reunion scheduled INTERNET SERVICES AGRICULTURE Jim's Farm Equipment www.jimsfarmequipment.com BlueStarr Network www.bluestarr.net AUTOMOTIVE MEDICAL Norris Northup Dodge www.norrisnorthupdodge.com Holzer Medical Center www.holzer.org Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis Holzer Clinic www.turnpikeflm.com www.holzerclinic.com P,leasant Valley Hospital www.pvalley.org ENTERTAINMENT Charter Communications www.charter.com NEWSPAPERS GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES Gallipolis Daily Tribune Precious, Memories llliww.photosonchina.com www.mydailytribune.com The Daily Sentinel www.mydaHysentinel.com HOME IMPROVEMENT Point Pleasant Register Quality Window Systems, Inc. www.qualitywindowsystems.com ., .·Local artists invited to display •at Foothills :Festival Take your business into the homes · of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY wi~h a listing of your web address in our WEBSITE DIRECTORY '. li~. Jl' aOishJII !J!Ietll will seetn1 receilef lor $1119 - • \'M!)IZmonlltly $1 J equiptltelll tndits ""' (BJf llliUlg jiU syaim filii _ ProUd to be apart of · · · your life.. .... IIII~PIOI . • COLUMBUS - Nicholas Smith of Racine and Mason Gordon Fisher of Syracuse received degrees at spring q'u<~Tter commencement on June 13 at The Ohio State University's Ohio Stadium. Smith received a juris cloctor degree, and Fisher a doctor of medicine degree. They were among 6,616 students receiv- On Honor Roll COLUMBUS - Amanda Rae Hagberg of Long Bottom, and Jeremiah' Rya n Johnson, Austin Tyler Lillie and Jesse Clayton Lillie. all of Racine. were among the students li sted· on the honor roll for the spring quarter. Honor Roll students must earn a grade point average of at least 3.5 and be enrolled for 12 credit hours or more. Meigs County Court POMEROY Cases resolved in the Meigs County Court of Judge Steve Story between June~ II and July 17 are as follows: Charles W. Sampson, Racine, disorderly conduct, $1 00 and costs; Oretha M. Snider, Racine, subtantial harm to a child, $50 and costs; William R. Stuckey, HillsbOro, left of center, $25 and costs; James L. Allen, Portland, speeding. $26 and costs, DUI, $300 and costs, seatbel t, $30 and costs; Tommy L. Basim, Long Bottom, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Ivan V. Broderick, Pomeroy, seatbelt, $30 and costs, stop sign, $20 and costs; Steven G. Eviston, Dayton, hunting w/out special permit, $25 and costs, hunting w/o valid nr license, $25 and costs, attempt to deter wildlife off, $250 and costs: Herbert S. Grimm , Pomeroy, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Michael K. Harrison, Middleport, disorderly conduct, $25 and costs; James L. Hazleton, Pomeroy, overload, $35 and costs; Herbert M. Mcintyre, Racine, overload, $125 and costs; Richard T. Morri s, Fairborn, illegally acquired turkey/pa. $100 and costs, hunting w/o proper permil, $250 ancl costs; Jessica L. Nance, Racine, tinted glass, $50 and costs; Jackie L. Robbins, Duck River, Tn, speeding, $14 and costs; Russell J. Seymour. Dexter, illegally acquired turkey/pa, $100 and costs, attempt to deter wildlife off. $250 and costs; Joshua M. Adams, Grayson, Ky, seatbelt. $)0 and costs; Eugene D. Adkins, Portland. speedin ~. $30 and costs,. seatbelt. $30 ancl costs; Donald B. Allen. Long Bollom, speeding. $30 and costs; Tamara S. Angel, Bidwell. seatbel t, $30 and costs; John W. Armel, Reedsville, speeding, $30 and costs; Roy J. Augu st. Ravenswood, W.Va.'. speeding. $30 and costs; Rogelio A. Averion. Pomeroy. speeding, $50 and costs: Gary S. Ball. Fort Gray. W. Va , seat belt, $30 and costs; Angela L. Barnhart, St. Mary's. W.Va., speeding, $30 and costs; Patric1a A. Barrett, Vinton. seatbelt. $30 and costs; Mario Beaudoin. Drummondsville, QC, speeding, $30 and costs; William J. Beavers, Canal Winchester, speeding. $50 and costs. PUBLIC NOTIFICATION OF INTENT TO FILE AN APPLICATION Tuppers Plains- Chester Water District herehy g_ives n01i ce of its iment to fil e a revised appli cation for finan cial assistance with the U.S. Departmem of Agri culture, Rural Dcvclopmcm for construction of a mral water distribution system. This notice is publi shed in accordance with Rural Development regulations contained in RUS Instruction I 780.19(a). The proposed project will provide water service to I 00 potential newcustomers in portions of Letan, Sutton, Lebanon, Chester, Orange, and Bedford Townships in Meigs Countx and Carthage and Lodi Townships in Alhens County. In addition to water mains, the proJect ihciudes a 300.000. gallon water Slorage lank, a 150-gallon per minute booster pump station and a master meter. Acopy of the formal application is available for review by conlracting the Districl for an appointment: Thppers Plains · Chester Water District 39561 Bar 30 Road Reedsville, Ohio 45772 Questions regar~ing this applica1ion or appointments to review said applica1ion should be directed 10 Donald C. Poole, General Manager at Tuppers Plains· Chester Water District 1-740-985-33 15. 3:41p.m. Monday When severe weather damages power lines, we know it's vital to work salely end swiftly to restore service to customers. In recent major storms that left thousands of our customers without power, hundreds of AEP crews fro m ma ny communities joined together around-the-clock to restore service. AEP appreciates the help we received from public safety departments as we wo rked to repan da maged li nes: We also recognize the many employees who worked 16·hour days to support the restoration effort And as always, we thank those affected llythe storm tor then patience and understanding. When it comes to restoring power AEP is there, alwap working for you. III~IIIIIMioiiL For more information visit aepcustomer.com. ) ,, • CHESTER Je ss ica Kimes has graduated from Hocking College in Nelsonville with an associate degree in nursing. She is the daughter of Randall and Carla Kimes of Chester, and a 2000 graduate of Eastern High School. She has been hired by Licking Memorial Health Care System in Newark, and OSU graduate • Sulll¢ribe today • 992-2156 ·· plans to work on her bache- ing degrees in the exercises. lor's degree this fall . MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! . t . 117 Marshall Drive, Mt. Lebanon, Pa . 15228-1789. Banquet tickets are $10 for adults and $5 for children 4 to 10 years of age . Picnic tickets are $8 for adults and $4 for children 4 to I 0. There is no charge for childre(l ages 3 and under at either event. Tickets may be picked up at the Rio Grande Student Center Annex any time beginning at 3 p.m. on Friday prior to the banquet. Refreshments will be available at ihat time. The Roush (Rausch) family has held reunions since 1926 except for the years of 194345 due to World War II. All four of the Roush history books will be available for sale at the reunion . The family is one of the few .to have its hi story books in The.Library of Congress. Since 1926, the reunions have been held in 14 different states in the U.S. Each year at the reurion there is a roll call of states for those attending. Usually, there are 18-20 states represented with a friendly rivalry between the states of West Virginia and Ohio, to see which state is better represented. Hocking graduate www.mydailyregister.com for only a $1 a day. li.'.; dimensional work, ancl watercolor. A few juried booth spaces are available to exhibiting artists. The show is professionally judged but not juried. Artists of all ages and experience are . CHESTER - The annual encouraged to enter, both • picnic of Chester Council professional and amateur. : 323, Daughters of America, Entrants are limited to four . was held last week at the works per category. Entry ·home of Esther and Scottie fees are $6 per piece or $20 Smith. for four pieces until the Sept. Esther Harden gave grace 5 deadline. The entry fee is . before the picnic. Dori s slightly higher thereafter. : Grueser, councilor, conduct· A total of $1,210 in cash : ed the business meeting prizes will be awarded. · which opened with the Lord's Dozens of purchase award : Prayer and pledge to flag in donors will select artwork uni son. Erma Cleland report· during a preview reception on ed that a Chester flag is being Thursday evening, Oct. 17 to designed and made. which all artists are invited. • Reporte.d ill were Margaret Foothills Art Festival is a • Amberger who is to have program of-the Southern Hills : surgery, and Helen Kline in a Arts Council. For additional · rehabilitation center in information or entry forms. call : Carroll. the death of Earl the Council at 740-286-6355, Denny was also noted. Mary email at shac@zoomnet.net, or Holter thanked those who write Box 149, Jackson, Ohio attended her -birthday cele· 45640. Registration deadline is bration. Sept. 5. • Door prizes were won by : Nathan Biggs, Kathryn Baum ·and Mary Jo Barringer. · Present were those named and Janet and Arden Depoy, ' Helen Wolf. Esther Harden, RIO GRANDE - Final · Barbara Sargent, Inzy are being made for the plans : Newell, Thelma and Sandy 291 st Roush (Rausch) and : White, JoAnn Ritchie, Opal of America Allied Families · Hollon, Mary Holter, Goldie Frederick, Bette Biggs, Opal Reunion to be held Aug. 1-2 Eichin~er, Eva Robson, in the student center annex of . Marjone Fetty, Everett Grant, the University of Rio Grande, : Julie Curtis, and a guest, Rio Grande. A banquet will be held at 7 · Richard White. p.m. Fnday, Aug. I, with entertainment provided. An auction begins at 9 a.m. on Saturday, Aug. 2, followed by a group picture at noon and the picnic lunch at 12:30 p.m. The final event of the day is the business meeting, which will be held at 2 p.m. JACKSON - Local artists Decisions will be made conare invited to participate in cerning officers for next year the 22nd annual Foothills Art and the location of the next Festival to be held Oct. 17-19 reunion. · at the Canter's Cave 4-H In addition to the above events, there will be time for • Camp lodge near Jackson. • Artist registration forms are ~uestions concerning family : now available. The Festival is hneage and time to browse · a weekend full of visual arts, through the large collection live music, and hands-on arts of pictures and memorabilia activities presented free for of past reunions. Advance reservations are . the entire family. Artists are invited to exhib- necessary and must be made : it in the foll owing categories: and paid for by July 21 and : oil/acrylic, pastel/drawing, may be .sent with payment to : photography, prints, three Sheldon Rou sh, treasurer, Monday, July 21, 2003 Local faces Ice from Page A1 Oulolde Saln: Local News ·Community calendar Ohio weather 02003 Tbe Daily Sentinel PageA3 • • ' �• • 1n1on The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General manager and news editor TODAY IN HISTORY . Today is Monday. July 21. the 202nd day of 2003 . There are 163 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History:On July 21, 1925, the socalled Monkey Trial ended in Day ton, Tenn., wt!h John ;. Scopes convicted of violating state law for teachmg Darwm s Theory of Evolution. The conviction was later overturned. On this date:ln 1831, Belgium became mdependent as Leopold I was proclaimed king. . In 1861, the first Battle of Bull Run was fought at Manassas, Va .; the rebels won. In 1899, author Ernest Hemingway was born in Oak Park, IlL; poet Hart Crane was born in Garrettsville, Ohio. In 1944, American forces landed on Guam dunng World War II. In 1949, the U.S. Senate ratified the North Atlantic Treaty. In 1954, France s urrender~d North Vietnam to the communists. In 1961, Capt. Virgil "Gus" Grissom became the ·second American to rocket into a suborbital pattern around the Earth, flying aboard the Liberty Bell 7. . In 1969, Apollo II astronauts Neil Armstrong and Edwm "Buzz" Aldrin blasted off from the moon aboard the lunar module. In 1980, draft regi stration began in the United States for 19al)d 20-year-old men. In 1999, Navy divers found the bodies of John F. Kennedy Jr., his wife, Carolyn, and sister-in-law, Lauren Bessette, m the wreckage of Kennedy's plane in the Atlantic Ocean off Martha's Vineyard. Ten years ago: More rain set back cleanup and recovery efforts in parts of the Midwest; Transportation Se~re!ar~ Federico Pena examined flood damage along the MISSISSIPPI in Keokuk, Iowa. · Five years ago: President Clinton announced a crackdown 'on nursing homes that were lax about quality and on states that were doing a poor job of regulating them. The Pentagon said it found no evidence to support allegations in a CNN . report that U.S. troops had used nerve gas during a 1970 'operation in Laos designed to hunt down American defectors. Astronaut Alan Shepard died in Monterey, Calif., at age 74. Actor Robert Young died in Westlake Village, Calif., at age 91. One year ago: Telecommunications giant WorldCom Inc. filed for bankruptcy protection, about a month after disclosing it had inflated profits by nearly $4 billion through deceptive accounting. Ernie Els won the British Open in the first .sudden-death finish in the 142-year history of the tournament. _ Today's Birthdays: Jazz musician-critic Billy Taylor is 82. Singer Kay Starr is 81. Actor-comedian Don Knotts is 79. Movie director Norman Jewison is 77. Actor Paul Burke is 77. Former Attorney General Janet Reno is 65. Actress Patricia Elliott is 61. Actor David Downing is 60. Actor Edward Herrmann is 60. Actor Leigh Lawson is 58. Actor Wendell Burton is 56. Actor Art Hindle is 55. Singer Yusuf ) slam (formerly Cat Stevens) is 55. Comedian-actor Robin Williams is 51. Comedian Jon Lovitz is 46. Actor Lance Guest is 43. Actor Matt Mulhern is 43. Rock singer Emerson Hart (Tonic) is 34. Country singer Paul Brandt is 31. Actor Josh Hartnett is 25. Country singer Brad Mates (Emerson .Drive) is 25. Actress Vanessa Lengies ("American Dreams") is 18. - Thought for Today: "All our words from loose using have lost their edge."- Ernest Hemingway ( 1899-1961 ). Moderately Confused ,. @ 2003 by NEA , Inc 'Speak Out!' (740) 992-2156 extension 29 Monday, July 21, 200~ Hey! Big spender · The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio PageA4 Outside of watching golf on TV, discussing the budget deficit is the most boring thing in sight. Eyes glaze over, heads drop and throats are cleared whenever the subject of government spending is broached. There is simply no way to engage Americans about the deficit except, maybe, by injecting sex into the discussion, which is exactly what I'm going to do! The Bush administration is facing $450 billion of red ink because it spends money the old-fashioned way: like Imelda Marcos. Mr. Bush wants you to like him. So he's allotting funds for just about everything, including sex. That's right, George W. Bush has a keen interest in sexual research that will cost the taxpayers at least $1.5 million. The National Institutes of Health will soon begin studying four very vital sexual questions: - Why do some Americans take sexual risks? - Do older American men experience a decline in sex? . What are the habits of Asian prostitutes in San Francisco? • And what about homosexuality among Native Americans? Now, as a guy who pays a ton of taxes, I really don't see · the need for any of the above studies unless you are pro- Bill O'Reilly gramming a cable television station. And because I love my country, I will volunteer to complete this study right now. The following research is rock solid. - Americans take sexual risks because tlley are a) dumb; b) bored; c) self destructive; or d) all of the above - Old guys still like sex, but naps intrude on perfor" mance . - Asian prostitutes in San Francisco charge money and wear sweaters over their hot pants. · Leave Tonto and the Lone Ranger alone! OK. there's your study, please put the $1.5 million back in the Treasury. And it gets worse, much worse. The Bush administration wants to spend an astounding $300 million to convince welfare moms to get married. The thinking here is that traditional homes will not need welfare. Swell, but can't we get this messa~e across for less than $300 rrul? Can't we get J.Lo or someone to make a public service announcement gratis? Something like, "Hey, get married, girlfriend! Protect yourself from exploiters who will impregnate you and leave. You know what I'm sayin'?" The truth is that the federal government spends money irresponsibly, and things are totally out of control. Last year, the feds actually paid some American women to watch porn flicks so a shrink at Northwestern University could measure their sexual arousal. The psychology professor recently issued a report that says women get turned·on by all kinds of sexual depictions. That's good to know if you're Hugh Hefner, but what good does it do me and W? Maybe someday the American people wi II rebel against the con that is being played on them by our federal government. I mean, come on, can't you just picture Ben Franklin , Thomas Jefl'erson and James Madison sitting around saying. "You know, we should be studying those gay Indians. We need a federal agency doing that. Let's get that going right now." And if any federal official had actually suggested studying the arousal patterns of women \l'ay back then, he I it\INK I SAW L..l?$ MOVE \ would have been doing his research hanging upside down from a tree. We have, indeed, come a long way from the Founders who envisioned a limited government that protected and served the people. Now, (SET ITAL) we (END !TAL) serve the feds, funding useless, non: sensical programs designed to allow politicians to brin~ home the pork. You may be bored by the federal deficit, and I. don't blame you. But you should know that the president and Congress are heavily counting on that boredom. The less attention you pay to the deficit, the more they can run it up. Rampant government spending may not be sexy, but then again, it is getting some of us aroused. (Veteran TV news anchor Bill O'Reilly is lwst of the Fox News show "The O'Reilly Factor" and author of the new book, "The No Spin Zone, " in addition to last year's bestselling book "The O'Reilly Factor: The Good, the Bad, and the Completely Ridiculous." To fil!d out mor~ about Bill O'Reilly. and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com. This column originates on the Web site www.billoreilly.com) I iHINK I SAW HA\R MOVE f • Deep debt} deeper trouble The Washington Post When Bu sh administration officials discuss the deficit, they make it sound like a problem on the scale of a particularly persistent case of fi seal dandruff. "Manageable," effice of Management and Budget Director Josfiua B. Bolten told a House hearing. "A concern," the chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, N. Gregory Mankiw, wrote in The Post. Treasury Secretary John W. Snow ventured about as far out as any administration official, but he left the country to do it, telling a London audi-ence that the new delicit numbers were "worrisome." And so, let's depart from our usual style on rendering numbers to consider exactly what "manageable" looks like. Thi s year's deficit is projected to be $455 billion. That's $455,000.000,000. Over the next five years, the administration estimates, the cumulative deficits will total $1.9 trillion. That 's $1 ,900,000,000,000. Deficits such as these matter because the increased government borrowing creates a drag on the economy; it reduces the amount of capital available for private invest ment and consequentl y the increased national income that would result from greater investment. As Federal Reserve Board Chairman Alan Greenspan told the Senate Banking Committee last week, "There is no question that if you run substantial and excessive deficits over time, you are draining savings from the private sector, and other things equal, you do clearly undercut the ~rowth rate of the economy.' The problem occurs becau se -as the administration, which tried for a while to arg ue this Economics 10 l point, now concedes-the greater competition for capital drives up interest rates. Mr. Mankiw summed this up nicely in hi s best-selling economics textbook: "When the government reduces national sav ing by running a budget deficit . the interest rate rises. and investment falls. Because investment "is important for longrun economic ·growth, f!,OVernment budget def1cits reduce the economy's growth rate." 1 Deficits matter, as well, because the increased borrowing mean s the government hasJo spend even more on interest costs, which already account for a sizable chunk of government spending. That's made even worse by the deficit-dri ven increase in interest rates. This year. for example. the administration expects to pay $ 156 billion in interest-three times what the federal government spends on education. By 2008 interest costs are projected to be $260 billion, more than half the total budget ($461 billion) for non-defense discretionary spendi ng. These particular deficits matter even more than general macroeconomic theory would suggest. It makes sense for the government to spend more than it takes in during periods of economic downturn. But the admi nistration's tax cuts-at least $1.7 trillion from 2001 through 2013 and more than $3 trillion if the admi ni stration gets its way and the supposedly temporary cuts are made permanent-effectively lock in deficits for years to come, unless the tax cuts are repealed or draconian spending cuts, which would be politicall y unpalatable, are approved. Even the administration's own projections show a deficit of $226 billion in 2008 . And while administration officials confidently tallr about the economic growth that they ex peel the tax cuts to generate, their own analyses don't suggest the cuts pay for themselves. "Although the economy grows in response to tax reductions (because of higher consumption in the short run and improved incenti ves in the J on~ run ),'' the 2003 Econom1c Report of the Pr,!!sident said, "it is unlikely to grow so much that lost tax revenue is completely recovered by the higher level of economic activitv." Moreover-and 'IIOSt worrisc.ne-these struct~ ·al deficits are being put in place at precisely the wrong time: when we ought to be socki ng money away (or at least ·paying down the existing debt) to pay for the soon-toexplode cost ~ of Social Security and Medicare . The administration itself l)oted this as it issued the gloomy new projections. "Even if the budget were in balance today," it said. "the growth in t he future costs of Social Security · and Medicare beyond their dedicated resources wou ld create deficits that grow ever larger as a share of the economy in the decades to come.'' This is not a far-off prospect: The baby boomers will start to reach retirement age in 2008, and the costs will climb steadily from there. Instead of sav ing for that rainy day, however, we're behaving like a couple approaching retirement age that maxe.s out credit cards to pay for a Caribbean cruise. Much as the administration would have us believe otherwise, these deficits are a problem, and a serious one. To paraphrase Humphrey Bogart in "Casablanca": Maybe not today, maybe not tomorrow, but soon-and for the rest of our lives. Monday, July 21, 2003 The D?il y Sentinel ;. Page AS www.mydailysentinel.com Deaths Local Briefs Everett Pauley Trustees to meet · MIDDLEPORT - Everett Pauley, 80, Middleport, formerly of Albany, died Saturday, July 19, at Holzer Medical Center. Arrangements will be announced by Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home. LETART FALLS- Letart Township Trustees will meet at 5 p.m. on Monday at the office building. South Korean experts S<rf second Whites to perform North Korean site for plutonium production is possible POMEROY- Junior and Rita White will perform at II a.m. on Thursday, just before lunch, at the Meigs County Senior Center. Barnhart recogtJized· tee will meet at 4 p.m. on Tuesday at the office, 507 Richland Ave., Suite lOll, Athens. Tuberculosis clinic offered CHESTER - Tuberculosis Cti nic will be at the Chester Fire Department from 4:30 to 6 p.m.on Monday, administering TB skin tests. Clinic stall will return from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. on Wednesday to read the tests. All food handlers are urged to visit the clinic. SEOUL, South Korea (AP) declined to comment. A South - North Korea would find it Korea official said there had hard to secretly build another been no official discussion plutonium production plant, a between Seoul and key step toward making Washington on any secret ROCKSPRINGS nuclear weapons, South facility, according to Yonhap, Salisbury Township Korean experts said Sunday. a South Korean news agency. Trustees will meet at 6:30 Yet they did not rule it out This month, North Korea p.m .on Thursday at the amid suspicions the North told U.S. officials that it had POMEROY The township garage. may be operating a second reprocessed all of its 8,000 Meigs Band Boosters will facility, possi bly buried deep spent nuclear fuel rods, a prohave a taco in bag luncheon in the moun~ains . cedure that experts sa~ could at Trinity Church basement · If true, a report that North yield enough plutomum to Tuesday, II a. m to I:30 Korea has built a second plant make several nuclear bombs p.m. Cost is $3 for a taco for producing weapons-grade within months. U.S. officials ATHENS Athens- bag and drink. Homemade · plutonium could complicate are not sure whether North Meigs Educational Service baked goods will also be , diplomatic efforts to seek the Korea is telling the truth or Center's facilities commit- available for a donation. verifiable dismantling of bluffing in order to wm conPyongyang's nuclear facili - , cessions in any negotiations. ties. It also poses a dilemma "It is possible that there 1s a for President Bush if diplo- second plant for producin~ plumacy fails and he is forced to Ionium in North Korea 1f the consider military action. North Korean claims that they Visiting Seoul, British finished reprocessing spent Prime Minister Tony Blair nuclear fuel rods are true," said NORRISTOWN, Pa. (AP) Fontaine volunteers with said Sunday that North Korea Cheon Seong-whun, a South - A "convicted rapist who community agencies that help must not be allowed to devel- Korean arms control expert. walked away from a recovering addicts, has set up op nuclear weapons, and that Another South Korean ana- . Pennsylvania prison in 1976 community softball leagues multilateral talks involving lyst of North Korean affam, and started a new life in Ohio and fund raisers, and donates the United States, China, Koh Yu-hwan, said it would was sentenced to up to one time and money to groups Japan and the two Koreas be hard for North Korea to year in jail and one year of such as Habitat for Humanity, were essential to a resolution. run a second, secret plant probation. according to friends who tes"This is a situation which I because U.S. spy satellites · "I acknowledge all things I tified as character witnesses think. has to be handled with a might detect it. The reprodid. I accept responsibility on Friday. special sensitivity," Blair said cessing plant at Yongbyon, for them. I have tried very When confronted with at a joint news conference which analysts .believe has hard to amend my behavior. I facts about Fontaine's past with South Korean President not been runnmg at full continue to make a differ- by Assistant District Roh Moo-hyun. capacity, is easily visible in ence even today," David Attorney Chri stopher Blair who flew to Beijing satellite photographs. Alden Fontaine told Mullanev, friend Joanne But North Korea, which later S~nday, was expecte·d to Montgomery County Judge Spencer iestified, "That's not discuss the issue with was devastated by U.S. au William R. Carpenter on the Alden I know. The Alden Chinese officials Monday. power during the I 950-53 Friday. "I've made a lot of I know is not the Alden you U.S . and U.N. officials are Korean War, has untold nummistakes, but I'm not the per- are trying to bring up." watching for signs that bers of underground military son I was (in 1976)." Defense lawyer Thomas C. Pyongyang has begun produc- sites. In 1999, North . Korea A dozen people from Egan Ill, who sought a proing weapons-grade plutomum, allowed U..s: nuclear tJ_tspec· Cincinnati who knew bationary sentence, argued a process that emits a kind of tors to vtsll a susptc1ous Fontaine by his alias, Alden Fontaine changed his life and krypton gas that U.S. sensors underground site in exchange Irish, traveled to was unlikely to commit can detect. The New York for a huge food shipment. The Pennsylvania to ask the another felony. Times reported Sunday that search turned up nothing. judge for leniency. · Carpenter credited American officials conftrmed Critics called it a case of They described Fontaine Fontame for turning his life that sensors on the North blackmail. • as a loving father and hus- around but added that "an .l(orean border have detected The South Korean governband who turned his interest escape from prison merits a elevated levels of krypton 85, ment, which is pushing hard in the heating and air condi- prison sentence.'' But the gas is apparently for dialogue to resolve the tioning trades into a family Fontaine, who identified not emanating from North nuclear crisis, played down business that grosses more himself in court as David Korea's known Yongbyon the Times report, which raised than $1 million a year. Alden Irish, settled in Ohio, nuclear site, leading the possibility of another Fontaine pleaded guilty to taking the name of his American and Asian officials North Korean reprocessmg the Aug. 16, 1974, rape of a deceased father. He said he to believe North Korea has site, but did not confirm it. 27-year-old Norristown State nearly turned himself in sevsecretly built a second plant President Roh said tension Hospital patient and was sen- eral times, but always for producing plutonium, had. substde.d on the Kore~n tenced to four years in stopped short. according to theTimes. Penmsula m the past s1x prison. On Oct. 15, 1976, six "All of a sudden, my wife A senior State Department months and the sttuauon was months into his sentence, was pregnant. I grew up official, speakin11 . in more stable because of ~fforts Fontaine failed to return after without a dad. I swore my Washington on cond1uon of to seek a peaceful soluuon. a weekend furlough from son would not grow up withanonymity, said there was no . "I know that . some. I?fOple Graterford state prison. out a dad . I use that as an hard evidence to back up the - hke to say th1s IS a cns1s, but "My thinking at the time excuse for not turning myself idea that there is a secret plu- they want to use some flashy was there was no choice but in. Maybe I was too chicken Ionium processing plant. and thrilling language," Roh to run," Fontaine said Friday, to do it," Fontaine said, "There are suspicions such said at the news conference adding that he was addicted adding he eventually kicked exists but no hard evidence,'' with Blau. He also pra1sed to drugs. his addictions. the official said. Washington for pressuring Acting on a tip, a After hi s tirst wife died. White House Press Secretary North Korea while maintainPennsylvania State Ponce Fontaine raised hi s son alone Scott McClellan would not ing a "friendly attitude.'' trooper ran the name Alden until he remmTied in 1999. confirm the suspicions, saying Japanese Prime Minister Irish through a national com- according to testimony. Hi s he would not discuss intelli- Junichiro Koizumi 's puter database, which led wife, Linda· Irish, has been gence .matters. At the same spokesman, Yu Kameoka, him to Fontaine, who was running the family business time he noted that North said he had no information on since Fontaine's capture. arrested Nov. 18. Kor~a "stated publicly last the possibility o~ a second year that it did have a covert North ·Korean s1te. Japan, nuclear weapons program." which is within range of Surgical instrument' were sel'They have taken a number North Ko.rean missiles, coordom cleaned before wounded of escalating steps in recent dmates w1t~ the Umted States bodies were operated on. The months including expelling on defense 1ssues. operating table was stained from PageA5 IAEA (International Atomic The nuclear dispute flared in with blood. Energy Agency) inspectors an~ October when U.S: official~ said buried," said Dawson. Even if a soldier survived restarting their nuclear facth· North K?rea admitt~ havmg a For those unfortunate souls amputation or minor surgery. ties " McClellan said Saturday. clandestme, uramum-based who got a wound in the gut or there was still a major threut IAEA spokeswoman Melissa ~uclear.program in violation of worse, surgery could be very waiting to finish the job started Fleming said Sunday the mternauonal agreements. . dangerous. Dawson said sol- earlier on the battlefield . agency does not test gases on A Chinese envoy visited diers with very serious wounds Dawson said most deaths were North Korea's border, so would North Korea and the u .nited were made as comfortable as caused by infections. Doctors not be able to confirm whether States in the past week m an possible and fed large amounts incorrectly assumed that puss gases emitted during plutonium effort to bring the two 'l!dverof morphine or other sedatives buildup was a good thing. t:onversion are unusually h1gh sanes together. North Korea to ease their journey into the "If someone survived three - even if IAEA inspectors wants one-on-one talks wtth next realm. days after the operation withwere in tbe country. Washington, ~ut U.S. officials For a long time there was no out getting an infection. their The U.S. Embassy in Seoul prefer a multilateral format. such thing as sterilization or chances for survival were simple cleansing techniques good," said Dawson. taken · for granted today. As the war progressed, strategy game during their lunch hour. In addition to the work she REMINDER and her husband do for the from PageA1 Chester/Shade Historical TO ALL RESIDENTS OF VILLAGE Association, Parker is also December, and those pro- active as trustee in the Meigs OF MIDDLEPORT REF. PROPOSED grams are both for adults," County Farm Bureau and the ORDINANCE NO. 0203: Parker said. "Last year, dur- Tuberculosis Board.. The ing the school term, third Parkers are members of the THERE WILL BE A PUBLIC COMMENT graders visited the court- Chester United Methodist MEETING TO BE HELD AT VILLAGE HALL house for a program featuring Church. They have two chilON WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 2003 ON PROPOSED an Abraham Lincoln imper- dren and two ~randchildren. ORDINANCE TO RESTRICT AND OR oonator, junior high students "Education 1s a very imporELIMINATE MOBILE HOMES IN THE came for dance workshops, tant part of what we do here," and fourth graders visited for Parker said. "I enjoy working VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT. a harmonica class." with people and I like to do Parker said the courthouse what I can for the betterment PLEASE COME AND VOICE YOUR OPINION. is also sponsoring chess of our community.'' "I want to do Whatever I classes at Eastern during the PO FOR BY ROGER MANLEY . school year, for students who can to make my little corner 1047 S SECONDj\VENUE would like to learn to play the of the world a better place.'' Trustees to meet Taco in a bag lunch set Committee to meet Brenda Barnhart talked about WJOH television, Channel 28, which she and her husband , Pete , own and operate, at last week's meeting of the Midd leport-Pomeroy Rotary Club. She noted that they had recently purchased new ·equipment to boost the signal meamng that more area can be served. She said that in addition to local events, s por ts and news items, the station is committed to airing sermons from local preachers. Following her talk she was presented a commemorative cup by Donald Vaughan, club president. New business Longtime fugitive caught in Ohio gets prison time Wounded Curves, a new fitness fac ility fo r women, has opened at 213 North Second Ave., Middleport. The new business offers a commonsense weight loss program. a 30-minute fitness program and a support program to assist those participating. A first visit discount is being offered, and those interested can call Curves at 992-0308. Present at the ribbon cutting ceremony for the new business were Taylor tannarelll and her grandmother, Mayor Sandy lannarelli, Owner Ada Podolski, Manager Lola Whittingto~. and Jenny Smith, representing the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. (Brian J. Reed) Diabetes classes offered ATHENS - O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens will offer a four-session diabetes education class later this month. The class. which is free of charge, will be held in the hospital's basement conference rooms from I:30 to 3:30 p.m. Monday. July 28, through Thursday, July 31 . Participants are advised to attend all four sessions of the class. The class is designed to provide information and resources to community members living wi th diabetes or recently diagnosed with diabetes. The goal of the class is to offer information that wi ll help people with diabetes make positi ve choices about their lifestyle and diabetes management. The class will cover a wide range of topics such as: leam-' ing to li ve with diabetes. monDawson said there were several advances made to medicine. Most notabl y, sanitation improved which possibl y saved thousands of li ves. Surgeons becmne more famil - • • · ~- - ----- - ---- ·--- -·------·-----·----- ·- - ---- .. -- .. iar with human anatomy. Nurses became more commonplace. "The quality of medicine improved as the war proL gressed." he saiq. FRI?/18103 • 'l'tiURS 7124103 TUES BARGAIN NIGHT $3.75 ADMISSION MATINEES SHOWN WED · SUN ONLV BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 PM MON-TUES & 12:30 PM WED ·- SUN BADBOYS 2 (R) 1 :00, 3:40, 7:00 & 8:40 Parker . J itoring diabetes, maintaining proper nutrition, regulating blood glucose (sugar) and modifying behaviors. Barb Nakanishi, R.D. L.D., C.D.E., O'Bieness' registered dietitian, and Laura Ballinger, B.S., R.N., O'Bieness' education coordinator, will lead the class. The four-session class is held monthly. Resources and ed u~ationalliterature will be available at the classes, A physician's written referral is required to attend the class. The referral should include diagnosis and hemoglobin test results if available. To register call Barb Nakanishi at (740) 592-9205 by Tuesday, July 22. Nakanishi can also provide information about the dates and times of future classes. HOW TO DEAL (PG-13) 1:20. 3 :20, 7:20 &.8:20 ' JOHNNY ENGLISH(PO) 1:10, 3 :10,7:10 & 8:10 LEAGUE OF EXTRAORDINARY GENTLMEN (PG_ 13) 1:10, 3:20,7:10 & 9:20 PIRATES OF THE CARIBBEAN (P0·13) t :00, 3:30 & 7:00 & 8:30 "'""'"'· ' .... d 1:111, ·~~ 7:011 ~ll BlOID! 2,_ "''" 7:15,9:50 $ol. 1 S... oll~~ t 10, 7:11 1 t.lO !~1!:-t.;...! o " 10:00 i!'G-1!1 $.\owing lot II"' II l:ll, 10~ 1'' 1'" All AGES, ALL TIMES S..OO TERMINATOR 3(R) RISE OF THE MACHINES 7:30& 9:30 �. .. ,_ • PageA6 Nation • -World The Daily Sentinel Monday, July 21, 2003 Inside: Astros dump Reels, Page B2 Scoreboard, Page B2 Armstrong leads Tour de France, Page 83 Democrats start ad campaign Wildfires force California, Was,hington families to flee on Bush's truthfulness; GOP claims it's misleading SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. (AP\ ·_ A wild!jre destroyed four homes and 'forced about 250 people to fl ee t h ~ ir homes as it roared through 1.100 acres of rolling. oakstudded hills. authorities said. The fire was 20 percent contained Sunday night and was ttueatening as many as 20 homes near the community of Santa Margarita. said Nena Portillo of the California Depw1ment of Forestry. The fire , reported to authorities at about 3:15 p.m .. was caused by a spark from an off-road vehicle. and the driver was cited for hav- A fire crew works to put out a wildfires as it advances on a ing a moditied exhaust sys- home Sunday, near Santa Margarita, Calif. (AP ) tem. Portillo said. Washington state. burning among several wildfires ragThe blaze erupted in some buildings and forci ng ing Su nday in central and brushy cattle country about people to flee their homes. eastern Washington amid dry 200 miles north of Los About IS to 20 homes were conditions. Temperatu res Angeles. It is the same area evacuated and people were were in the 90s, and expected where a blaze · destroyed a sent to an evacuation center to reach as high as 103 home last summer and nine at Cheney United Methodi st degrees in'th2 eastern part of homes and more than Chu rch. said Brett Walker of 1he state on Monday, I 06.000 acres of brush were the state Department of There were no reports of burned by a wildtire in 1996. Natural Resources. injuries in any of the tires. Meanwhile. a lightningNorth of Winthrop. the The tire wa' burning about five sparked wi ldfire that scorched miles southwest of Cheney at the Farewell Creek tire - bigges1 in nearly 18.000 acres of brush intersection of Wan and Ritchey the state- was estimated Smlday in eastern San Diego County roads. Walker said the fire was llO at 48, !56 acTCS. The acreage w.1s was 49 percent contained percent contained Sunday night. more than 12,000 acres higher Sunday, fire officials said. The cause of the blaze, tl1m1 previously reported becallse More .than 2,000 firelighters · which began Sunday after- of better mapping. were banling the tire, which noon, was not known. Meanwhile, in Colorado, began July 16. Full containment Fire Chief Bruce Holloway park officials were opening was expected Wednesday. of Spokane County Fire the Mesa Verde National Elsewhere, a new wildfire District 3 said he did not know Park Monday for the first raged Sunday through about whether the burned structures time si nce six davs, even as firefighters conti nue battling 1,300 . acres of timber and were houses or outbuildings. a 2,600 acre wildfire. The Cheney fire was grasslands in eastern CRAWFORP. Texas (APJ - Democrats are launching a television ad that accuses President Bu::h of misleading Americans on the nucl ea r threat from Iraq. Republicans urged broudcasters not to carry the ad. set to be aired initially Monday in Madison, Wi s., then elsewhere; they called it "deli berately false and misleading." The Democratic National Committee has been raising money through an e-mail campaign that began July I0 to help finance the ad, which sharply . questions Bush's veracity on Iraq's weapons. The ad says: "In his State of the Union address, George W. Bush told us of an imminent threat. ... America took him at his word." The video shows Bush saying, "Saddarn Hussein recently sought signiticant quantities of uranium from Africa.'' The ad continues: "But now we find out it wasn't true. ' "A year earlier, that claim was prove n fal se. The CIA knew it. The State Department knew it. The White House knew it. " But he wid us anyway." Republicans claim the ad improperly quote s Bush because hi s entire stutcmen't was: '·The British government has learn ed that Saddam Hussein recently sought significant quantities of uranium from Africa ." DNC spokesman Toqy Welch said: "With the British in there. the president's information is still fa lse and misleadin g. It is exactly what the president said ." Some Republic ans have argued Bush's statement was technically accurate because it attributed the findings about uranium to the British. "You can say whatever you want in a fund-rais er," Republican spokesman Jim Dyke said, ·'but it steps over the line when you knowingly misl ead people in your advcnising .'' Welch said the ad would be aired 111 Mudison for about a week at a cost of nearly $20.000. Ellorts to get com ment from Madison TV stations were not SlJCcessfu l Sunday. The ad >quabble comes at a time when public trust in the president has been eroding. uccord ing to results released Sunday from a CNN-Time poll. The pull found that 47 percent view Bush as a leader they ca n trust, while 51 percent said they hHve doubts <Jnd reservations. That's down from 56 percent who saw him as a leader they cou ld tmst in late March, with 41 percent having doubts. The poll of 1.004 people taken Wedn esday and Thursday had an error margin of plus or minus 3 percentage points. .·~ ,,. ' ..,_ WHILE SUPPLIES •· LAST NO RAIN CHECKS Jeno's Frozen (Ass't Flavors) Pizzas c 6.8. 7.8 oz. 32.5 Oz. Tyson Whole Chickens 49ct lb TRIPLE COUPON Good For Chef Byardee l Cheese Pizzas Kit 1/S Limit 2 Please. 5COUPO S UP TO sae Each Not Good On Advertised Items Coupons tripled once daily. See Store For Details 100 ct LETTUCE Lipton c Tea Bags S199 Each 46 oz. Stokely Tomato Juice 69• f Limit 2 please 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO Prices Good July 22.&July 23 Only. ). • The Daily Sentinel Page Bl Monday, July 21, 2003 Johnson captures New Hampshire 300 BY JENNA FRYER Associated Press Days Until High School Football Season!!! Posada homer sinks Tribe WUDON,N.H. -Jimmie Johnson proved to be an expert fuel strategist Sunday, conserving his gas to win at New Hampshire International Speedway in a race that widened Matt Kenseth's hold on the Winston Cup points standings. Johnson took the lead with 37 laps to go in the New England 300 and kept a close eye on his fuel gauge to make sure he.had enough to hold off Kevin Harvick at the finish in a bimle of Chevrolets. "I think some strategy played into it at the end with us pitting at the last minute and gambling we had enough gas to finish it," Johnson said. "After I took the lead, I had to lol'lk in my mirror the rest of the way while l conserved fuel and kept an eye on whoever was second. But I was able to ride around and watch my gas and we made it.'' Kenseth - also cutting it close on gas - finis hed third to extend his lead in the championship race to a whopping 234 points over Jeff Gordon. It's Kenseth's largest margin since he took over the lead in early March. Ryan Newman finished founh in a Dodge, and Robby Gordon was fifth in a Chevrolet. Dale Earnhardt Jr. ended up sixth and maintained the third spot in the points standings. But Earnhardt is now 273 behind Kenseth. Gordon, who easily had the best car for most of the day and led a race-high 133 laps, finished a disappointing 24th. Dale Jarrett tinished seventh and Steve Park was eighth - putting all three of Richard Childress Racing's • _..;;,. Piease see NASCAR, 81 Rutland claims Kyger Creek championship BY ANDRE TIRADO a tirade@ mydailyregister.com Samaki Walker charged with drunken driving ___ ______ up spots. When caution came out with 96 laps to go, about 15 cars decided not to pit. Harvick and Johnson did, gambling that would be the last time they would have to stop for gas. Ken seth came in under that cauti on. too, boosting his chances of getting to the end without a stop. But the 12th caution came out with 66 !O go whe n Christian Fittipaldi hit the wall. So the 15 cars that didn't stop under the previous cau- Youth baseball NEW YORK (AP) Jorge Posada's two-run homer sparked New York's six-run sixth inning. and Mike Mussina pitched shutout ball into the seventh as the Yankees completed a four-game sweep of the Cleveland Indians 'with a 7-4 victory Sunday. Derek Jeter had three hits and an RBI and Alfonso Soriano drove in two runs in tne Yankees' fifth . straight victory. Mussina ( 11-6) allowed· three runs and seven hits, including four straight in the seventh, in 6 2-3 innings . Mussina, who struck out five and walked one, had a shutout before allowing consecutive twoout RBI singles to Travis Hafner, Victor Martinez and Jhonny Peralta in the seventh. ' Mariano Rivera got the save. Leading 1-0, the Yankees broke it .open with six runs on five hits in the sixth. Starter Jake Westbrook (4-5) I<JPored through five innings, throwing I04 pitches and allowing one unearned run and three hits. He walked four and struck out three. NEWARK, Ohio (AP) Free-agent forward Samaki Walker was charged with drunken driving after an accident earlier this month. Walker, who spent the last two seasons with the Los Angeles Lakers, lost ·control of his vehicle about · 20 miles east of Columbus on Jul y 9, highway patrol dispatcher Pat Snelling said. · Walker's vehicle rolled over, partially ejecting him. He was treated at a hospital and later released. The hospital would not describe what, if any injuries, he sustained. Walker told troopers he had two alcoholic drinks. Authorities are waiting for the results of a blood test. He was headed home when the accident happened. He also was charged with failure to maintain control of a vehicle and not wearing a seat belt. Walker could not be reached for comment. There is no telephone listing for him in Ohio or California. His arraignment is scheduled for July 30. Walker played three seasons with the Dallas Mavericks, then two seasons with the San Antonio 'Spurs before joining the Lakers. Last season, Walker averaged 4.4 points , 5.5 rebounds and one assist. Lakers spokesman John Black said he was not aware of the charges and had no furrher comment. Walker is an unrestricted free agent and is not expected to be re-signed. cars ( Harvick and Robby Gordon) in the top I0 for the first time this season. Roush Racing teammates Jeff Bunon and Greg Biffle rounded out the top I 0. The field was set by points after rain washed out Friday 's qualifying. putting Kenseth, Jeff Gordon and Earnhardt up front at the start. Johnson began sixth, but quickly moved into second and was racing fort he lead soon after. Drivers then jockeyed for track position over many of the race's 12 cautions. with some pitting for gas and tires and others staying out to pick Rutland's Corey Hutton makes his way to home plate after hitting bis third home run of the 'tournament. Hulton crushed this first inning pitch to deep left field for the first run in Rutland 's 5-1 win over Racine in the championship game of the 2003 Kyger Creek Little League Tournament. (Andre Tirado) CHESIRE - Well , after a week of games at the Kyger Creek Em ployees Club field, it came down to Rutland and Racine in the championship game Sunday. Rutland made their way to the game with an impressive 12-2 win over New Haven on Saturday, while Racine shutout Green 3-0 to adva nce to the hlg game. In the end. the power of Rutland's offense just couldn't be denied as they claimed the Kyger Creek Little League Tournament title with a 5-1 win . · However, there was also the coHsolation game and the Homerun Derby to be played on the hot Sunday afternoon. The championship game did it's best to live up to high expectations and came very close to that goal. Things started off with a bang as Rutland's Hutton and Justin Little hit bac k-to-back home runs in the first inning to put Rutland ahead 2-0. Not to be outdone by the offense, Rutland was helped in the field by pitcher Little who went the distance and continually retired Racine hitters as if oblivious to the pressure of a championship game. The 2-0 Rutland lead lasted into the third inning, and final ly the Racine otfense got on a roll and gave Little some prob- lems on the mound .An error in the fie ld put Dustin Salser on second base and it wasn 't long before Greg Jenkins sent him home with an RBI single that cut the lead toone run . Rutland responded with a·run ·of their own as Hutton got on base with a single and stole his way around the bases. Racine saw their chance to rally and take the lead in the fourth inning with Michael Manuel and Dan iel Jenkins on first and second with 'no one out. Unfortunately, a tag out at home plate ended the mlly and Racine got no closer to the Rutland lead. After the scare of the . fourth inning, Rutland came to the plate and padded their lead in the fifth with big hits from Michael Wri ght. Mets and Cameron Bolin that increased the lead to 5-1. The last chance for Racine came in the sixth inning, but the fired up Rutland team seemed to have all momentum on their side and the game ended with Little's ninth strikeou t of the night as Rutland won the game 5- l and claimed the 2003 Kyger Creek . Little League Tournament Championship. Green met New Haven in the consolation game to decide the third and fourth place teams in the tournament. Each team played well throughout in a tight game that went down to the wire. In the end, the game Please see Champs. 81 British Open Curti.~ ·conquers St. George's BY PAUL NEWBERRY Associated Press SANDWICH, England Ben Curtis was hitting a wedge on the practice range at Royal St. George's when the caddie he had known all of a week delivered the news. "Ben; you 're the Open champion." . How appropriate. The most unpredictable links in golf. A wacky week at the ~ame's oldest championshtp. And, finally, the unlikeliest of major winners: a PGA Tour rookie ranked No. 396 in the world. Even Andrew Sutton, the looper hired last Sunday to provide some local knowledge, had never heard of his new boss. Told Ben Curtis was looking for a caddie, Sutton asked, "Ben who?'' With the claret jud¥e sitting at his fingertips, golf s newest major champion acknowledged the obvious. . ''I'm in great company," Curtis said. "Right now, many people are probably saying, 'Well, he really doesn't belong there.' But I know I do." Not even Tiger Woods m,J an All-Star cast of challengers could sort out the humps and hollows along Sandwich 8ay any better. Curtis earned his spot in golfing lore by closing with a 2-under 69, leaving him the only player to break par at 1under283 . He got plenty of help from Thomas Bjorn, who took three shots to escape a pot bunker, dropped four shots on the final four holes and finished as the hard-luck runnerup with Vijay Singh. "It is .going to be a tough few days," Bjorn said. "But it's only a game." A crazy game at that. The Open took a zany turn right from the start when Woods, the world 's most watched player, lost his opening tee shot in the rough . It ended with a player hardly anyone knew holding the prize, his name engraved alongside the likes of Nicklaus, Palmer and Hogan . "Obviously, Ben is a fantastic golfer," said Sutton, his caddie for the week. "But what impressed me the most is how laid-back he is. Curtis, who spent the last two years on the Hooters Tour and qualified for the British ' ~--- .... . ,. ~--- with a 13th-place tinish in the Western Open, was just two strokes behind coming into the final round, but hardly anyone gave him a chance to win. Not against a lineup like this: Woods, Bjorn, Davis Love Ill, Vijay Singh, Sergio Garcia and Kenny Perry. But hard ly anything went according to plan at this tournament: - Woods opened with a triple bogey whe11Jwo dozen marshals and 2,000 fans couldn't figure out where his ball was hiding . - Bjorn was penalized two strokes Thursday for slamming his club into a bunker after failing to get out - a no, no when the ball is still in the sand . - Love hit a tee shot that was going out of bounds Friday until it ricocheted off a white boundary stake only 3 inches wide. - Local hero Mark Roe, who would have been paired with Woods in the final round two shots behind, was dis.qualitied Saturday for putting his score on Jesper Parnevik's card: "When I went to bed last night. I really thought I was Please see CoH, 81 Ben Curtis, of the United States, celebrates after making par on the 18th green during the final round of the British Open golf championship Sunday at Royal St. George 's golf course in Sandwich. England. Curtis won the event after shooting a final round 69 for a 1-under par four round total of 2'83. (AP) , ·----------- _._ v ....... I �' Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Houston 6, Cincinnati 3 • Bagwell nets 400th homer as Astros beat up on Reds CINCINNATI (AP) Jeff Bagwell downplayed :his 400th career homer, crediting longevity instead of his powerful swing . Teammate Craig Biggio wouldn 'I hear of it. "(Bagwell's) been a great ·hiller for us," Biggio said. "If he hadn't played in the Astrodome ... he might have 480 or 490." Bagwell hit two home runs Sunday to become the 35th member of the 400·homer club, leading the ·Houston Astros to a 6-3 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. He drove in Houston 's first four runs as the NL Central-leading Astros beat . Cincinnati for the IOth ·straight time. The Astros . completed their eighth series sweep of the season and have won 10 of their last II games. Bagwell connected off Danny Graves (4-10) in the fourth and sixth innings to reach 400 homers, passing Dale Murphy and AI Kaline on the career list. Hall-ofFarner Duke Snider is next up with 407 . "I'm just glad that I' ve gotten the opportunity to play," Bagwell said. "I was a Punch-and-Judy hitter when I first came up. I hit 15 that year, and that wa~ a lot for me. "I'm just glad I got it over with. More important, I'm glad we won. It just means that I've played a long time." The Reds have lost seven in a row at home, matching their longest skid since dropping nine straight in Cincinnati in 2001. They dropped into fifth place in the NL Central when Pittsburgh beat Milwaukee. Wade Miller (7-9) allowed three runs - two earned and three hits in 5 1-3 innings to improve to 5-0 in 10 career appearances against the Reds. Miller struck out nine. Jeff Kent added a solo homer in the ninth for Houston, his 12th of the season. It was also his first since June 18 - he was sidelined the next day with tendinitis in his left wrist and activated after the AllStar game. The Astros manufactured a run in the first. Biggio led off with a double, moved to third on Morgan Ensberg's groundout and scored on Bagwell 's sacrifice fly. Houston has outscored the Reds 25-2 in the first inning in II games this season. Ensberg singled to lead off the fourth, and Bagwell followed with his 19th homer of the season. He took over the team lead with a two-out solo shot in the sixth. Bagwell became the third Houston player in three . games to hit two homers, following Richard Hidalgo on Friday and Lance Berkman on Saturday. Twelve players have had multihomer games against the Reds this season. Miller didn't allow a hit until Jose Guillen singled with one out in the fourth. The Reds went on to load the . bases, but Adam Dunn popped out and Jason LaRue struck out. "Miller came in throwing 95 and dropping breaking ball s," Reds manager Bob Boone said. "He's a tough character." · The Reds chased Miller in the sixth when Guillen reached on Kent's error at second base, Sean Casey walked and Aaron Boone homered on Miller's II Oth pitch. • "Miller threw very well, but for some reason, he got into a high pitch count," Houston manager limy Williams said. Billy Wagner pitched the ninth for his 28th save in 31 opportunities. Graves allowed eight hits and five runs in 6 1-3 innings and lost his third straight start. He was replaced in the seventh after giving up an RBI single to Eric Bruntlett that made it 53. " If you don't pitch well, you' re not going to win," Boone said. "Everybody knows that." Notes: Graves is 1-8 in II starts since May 14. ... Houston's four starting pitchers in the series are a combined 20-0 against the Reds . Jeriome Robertson is 2-0 and Roy Oswalt is 8-0. Ron Villone and Miller are both 5"0 ... Reds starters have an 8.07 ERA in the first inning this season. Scoreboard Pro baseball National League e..t W L Pet. Atlanta ..............65 32 .670 from Page 81 tion went in for gas. Jeff Gordon was one of Champs from Page 81 provided plenty of excitement as New Haven's Kyle Zerkle tied the game 4-4 in the bottom of the sixth inning with a huge solo home run that · forced extra innings. Green then responded when Beau Whaley crushed a homer of his own that regained the lead for Green as they went on to win third place in the tournament with a 6-4 victory. Green pitchers Ian Dressel , Whaley and Jordan Dee! combined to pitch a consistent game that allowed the Green defense to make plays and get out of innings quickly. After strugglinJi at the plate in the frrst two mnings, New haven loaded the bases in three consecutive innings, but came Golf from Page 81 . . h" th " .. gomg to wm t ts mg, Curtis said. "You've got to have that feeling." He's believed to be the ftrSt player since Francis Ouimet at the 1913 U.S. Open to win a major championship in his ftrSt try. , "To be honest, I would have been happv to make it to the weekend,'f the 26-year-old Ohio native said. "Obviously, I did that and went out there and probably played the best weekend of my life." For B'om, it ended with the ~ .~ worst four holes of his 111e. The Dane surrendered the lead by going bogey-double oo~ey-bogey, then needed to chip In for birdie at No. 18 to force a playoff. When the. ball curled right of the cup, BJo~ had earned a place alongside Jean Van de Velde, Ed Sneed and Doug Sanders by frillering away a championship that was in his Pinsburgh ... ......43 52 .453 Cincinnati. ..... .... 43 54 .443 Milwaukee ..... .. 39 58 .402 We1t WLPctGB San Francisco ... 61 37 .622 Arizona ......... .. ... 54 Los Angeles .... .. 51 44 46 .551 .526 28 Detroit .. .. ..... ...... 26 70 .271 Saturday'• Gam•• Minnesota 9 , Oakland 4 N.Y. Yankees 7, Cleveland 4 Texas 7, Tampa Bey 3 Boston 5, Toronto 4, 10 innings Baltimore 8 , Anaheim 4 Kansas City 5, Seattle 1 Chicago White Sox 6, Detroit 2 Sunday'• Games N.Y. Yankees 7, Cleveland 4 Tampa Bay 15, T9lta s 4 Baltimore 7 , Anaheim 6 Boston 9, Toronto 4 Minnesota 6 , Oakland 4 Kansas City 7, Seattle 5, 10 innings Chicago White So.: 10, Detro1t 1 Today'a Gamea Taxas (Dickey 4-4) at Baltimore (Hentgen 1·5), 7:05 p.m. Detroit (Sonderman 3· 13) at Boston Dee Brown from th6 15-day disabled list. Optioned INF Jarrod F'atterson to Omaha of the PCL. MINNESOTA TWINB-Piaced 38 Corey Koskie and OF Lew Ford on the 15-day disabled list. Purchased the contract of tNF Alex Prieto from Rochester of the IL. Recalled 1B Todd Sears from Rochester. Designated RHP Tony Fiore for assignment. National League Toronto (Hendrickson 5·6) at N.Y. Yankees (Weaver 5·7), 7:05 p.m. Anaheim (Sele 6·6) at Tampa Bay (Bell RHP Shawn Chacon from the t5-day disabled list. Designated AHP Joe Aoa tor assignm9111. (Burken 7·4). 7:05p.m. 7 9:~ Golorado............ 50 51 .495 12\ · San Diego ........ .37 63 .370 25 Saturday's Gam11 Atlanta 7, N.Y. Mats. 4 Houston 9, Cincinnati 8 San Francisco 5, Colorado 3 S t. Louis 3, Los Angeles 1 Chicago CubS 1, Florida 0 Milwaukee 1, Pittsburgh 0 Philadelphia 4, Montreal 3. 11 innings San Diego 2 , Arizona o S~mday'• Games Atlanta 11 , N.Y. Mats B Houston 8, Cincinnati 3 ChicaliiO Cubs 16, Florida 2 Pittsburgh 6, Milwaukee 3 Philadelphia 3. Montreal 2 San Francisco 8, Colorado 4 San Diego 3, Arizona 2 St. Louis 10, Los Angeles 7 Today'a G•m•• Montreal (Knott Q-0) at Florida (Beckett 1·2). 7:15 p.m. Seattle (Pinei ro 11 -5) (Lohse 6-8). 6:05 p.m. at Minnesota Oakla)ld (Harden G-0) at Kansas City (Snyder 1·4), 8:05 p.m. Cleveland (Tallet 0-1) at Chicago White S oJ~: (Porzio 0· 1}, 8:05p.m. Tue1d1y'a (aamee Anaheim (Ra.Ortiz 11·7) at Tampa Bay (Kennedy 3-6), 12:15 p.m. Te)(aS (Thomson 7-9) at Baltimore (Lopez 3-5). 12:35 p.m. Oakland (Hudsoo 7-4) at Kansas City (Lima 6·0), 2:0 5 p.m. Cleveland (Ja.Davis 7-7) at Chicago White Sox (Colon 6-9), 2:05 p.m. Detroit (Maroth 5-13) at Boston (Lowe 10·4). 7:05 p.m. Toronto (Halladay 14·2) at N.Y. Yankees (PeHitte 11-6). 7:05p.m. Seattle (Garcia 9·9) at Minnesota (Reed 5·9). 8:05 p.m. 3·4). 7:05 p.m. Houston (Redding 6-8) at Pittsburgh (Fogg 5·4). 7:05 p.m. N.Y. Mets (Heilman 0·2) at Philadelphia Pro basketball (Duckworth 3-3). 705 p.m. Milwaukee (Kinney 6-7) at Cincinnati Women 'a National Basketball (Acevedo 0·0). 7:10 p.m. Association Chicago CubS (Estes 6-8) at Atlanta East (Reynolds 7-4). 7:35 p.m. W L Pet. Ga St. Louis {Morris 8·6) at San Diego Detroit ............. ..13 5 .722 (Peavy 8·7). 10:05 p.m Charlot1e ... .. ....... 12 9 .571 2 '~ Colorado (Stark D-O) at Los Angeles New York ..... ... ..... 9 8 .529 3'k (Ashby 2-6). 10:10 p.m. lndiana .... ..,.. ......10 9 .526 3',. Arizona (Dessens 5-6) at San Francisco (J.Willlams 5· 1), 10:15 p.m. 1\IHday'a O•me• N.Y. Mets (Trachsel .8-6) at Philadelphia (Millwood 10-6). 1:05 p.m. Montreal (Ohka 7-9) at Florida (Pavano 6·10), 7:05 p.m. Houston (Robenson 9-3) at Pittsburgh (Benson 5-9). 7:05 p.m. Milwaukee (W.Franklln 6·6) · Cincinnati (P.Wilson 5-7), 7:10 p.m. at Chicago Cubs (Mitre 0.0) at Atlanta (Maddux 8·8). 7:35 p.m. St. Louis (Fassero 1-4) at San Diego (OI.Perez 3-4). 10:05 p.m. Colorado (Jennings 9·7) at Los Angeles (Nomo 10-8), 10:10 p.m. Arizona (Schilling 5-4) at Sao Francisco (Moss 8·6), 10:15 p.m. American League East W L New York ...........6t Pet. 36 .629 Boston ............... 57 Toronto ..............- 51 Baltimore ...........45 Tampa Bay .... .... 34 40 48 50 62 .588 .515 .474 .354 them, stopping to take four tires and coming back onto the trdCk in 28th position. . Newman, who used . fuel mileage to win last week in Chicago, inherited the lead. Johnson was fifth at the restart. It didn't take Johnson long W L Pet to get up on Newman's Kansas City ... .... 54 .563 bumper and with 37laps to go, Minnesota ..... :...48 42 49 .495 he took over the lead with a Chicago .............48 so .490 pass in the first turn. From Cleveland .......... .41 57 .418 there it was just a matter of conserving the fuel and hanging on for his second win of the season, fifth of his career. away empty handed every time as Green maintained a lead throughout most of the game. · Green established the lead in the first inning, when both Corey Eberhard and Deel were hit by a pitch to get on base. This Jed to an RBI single from Dressel that opened Green's first lead of the game. New Haven then fought back in the bottom of the inning and tied the game on a Zerkle's RBI single. New Haven 's Adam Roush then did his best to contain Green's offense and racked up four strikeouts in the second and third innings. However, a two out rally by Green in the third inning resulted in two runs and a 3-1 lead. New Haven made their comeback in the third with a hit from Roush and scored one more in the fourth on a stolen base at home by Bryant Miller, but Green still managed to maintain a one run lead into the sixth innin{l. Then, Zerkle displayed hts heroics at the plate with the lead off home run in the sixth, but the answer from Whaley in the seventh proved too much for New Haven as Green prevailed 5-4. In the derby, New Haven's Justin Casto, Racine's Bryan Harris and Rutland 's Corey Hutton and Mason Mets did their best to put a show on for the fans and pound as many ball s as possible over the fence . In the tirst round, Casto and Hutton tied for the lead as each hitter put one ball over the fence and forced a shortened second round to determine the winner. In the second round, Casto found his stroke and sent two of five pitches over the fence to take first place in the Homerun Derby. grasp. "I stood at 15 with hand on the trophy," Bjorn said, "and I let it go." Even Curtis' fiancee was symoathetic. "Irm so happy for Ben," said Candace Beatty, a former college golfer. "But I feel so bad for Thomas., The ghastliest hole for Bjorn th 316 h H" h was epart · !Stees ot drifted right of the pin - the . one place not to go - caught the ndge and dropped into the b nk u er. He blasted out over the lip, but the bail slid back down the slope and into the sand. Another blast, same result. B·' ti 11 · d ~om ma y got tt out an made double bogey. "I just hit a couple of poor bunker shots at the wrong time,'' he said. "It was an e:r;pensive 'mistake... Bjorn wasn't the only one .who wilted. Woods couldn't find the fairway down th!l stretch and let a perfect opportunity to capture his ninth major title · slip away. Now, he'll getto lis" ten to more talk about his major slump - he's failed to win in his last five attempts. Singh didn't make enough putts and finished with Bjorn at even-p;jf 284. Love was doomed by a bad start and wound up tied for fourth with Woods at 285. . There have been other surprises in the majors. Paul Lawne won at Carnoustie four years ago when Van de Velde collapsed on the tina! hole; John Daly captured the '91 PGA Championship as the ninth alternate; Jack Fleck beat Hogan in a playoff in the 19SS U.S. Open at Olympic Club. · Still, this ranks among the greatest shockers of ail. Curtis' best finish of the year came two weeks ago at the Western Open, a tie for 13th that allowed him to qualify for his first major championship. After Sunday, he' ll get to play them all. "Now when my name i~ up on the scoreboard, I will feel like I belong, " Curti s said. "I'm looking forward to it.'' ' GB 9''1 Ph iladelphia ...... .55 41 .573 15~ Florida ............... 50 48 .510 15'1:. Montreal ... ......... 50 48 .510 25 New Vork ... . .... .40 57 .41 2 Centre I WLPctGB Houslon ....... ..... 54 44 .551 St. Louis .... ... .. ..51 47 .520 Chicaoo ... .. ... 49 18 .505 Central NASCAR Monday, July 21,2003 Monday, July 21, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com GB 4 11 15 11 .500 Washington ...... ...5 14 Central .263 4 4 8b L Pet GB Connecticut .. ... .. 11 Cl811eland ...........t0 10 .500 W Los Angeles ..... 16 5 .762 Houston ...... .. ... .12 8 .600 3'•2 Minnesota .... .. ... 11 9 .550 4''2 Seattle ..... .. .. ....1 1 9 .550 Sacramento .. .... 10 12 .455 San Antonio .. ... :.6 ' 14 .300 Phoenix .. .... . .....3 16 .158 12 Satun:tay'a Games ·Detroit 58, Cleveland 57 Washington 85, Scln Antonio 77 Houston 74, Sacramento 71 Connecticut 75, F'hoenlx 67 Sund1y'a Gamn New York 73, Indiana 65 Minnesota 69, Seattle 58 Cleveland 59, Charlotte 57, OT Connecticut 76, tos Angeles 73 Tueaday'a Games Cleveland at Detroit 11 a.m. Washington at los Angeles, 10 p.m. CINCINNATI REDS- Purchased tho contract ol AHP Ryan Wagner from Louisville of the IL. COLORADO ROCKIES-Activated LOS ANGELES OODGER5-Activatad RHP Kevin Brown from the ~ 5-day dis· abled list. Designated OF Chad Hermansen for assignment. NEW YORK METS-Actlvated LHP AI Leiter from the 15-day disabled list . Optioned INF Jorge Velandia to Nor1olk of the ll. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIE5-Signed Ed Wade, general manager, to a two--year contract extension. PITTSBURGH PIRATE5-Tradod RHP Mike Williams to Philadelphia for LHP Frank Brooks. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTs-Recalled AHP Jesse Foppert from Fresno of the PCL Optioned AHP Kevin Correia to Fresno. BASKETBALL National Basketball Auoclltion BOSTON F C~LTICS-Re·sl g ned Walter McCarty to a multiyear contract. CHICAGO BULL5-Signod G-F Sconle Pippen. LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS- Re·slgned F Elton Brand to a multyear contract MILWAUKEE BUCKS- Announced George Karl, coach, will not return next season. SEATTLE SUPERSONIC5-Signed G Antonio Daniels to a munlyear contract. FOOTBALL National Footblll League GREEN BAY PACKERS- Agreed to terms with LB N1ck Barnett on a seven year contract. Waived WR·KA Garl Scott. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS- Signed DT Montique Sharpe to a three-year contract and OT Daniel Benetka. NEW YORK JETS- Signed DT Dewayne Robertson, LB Victor Hobson. FB B.J. Askaw, DL Matt Walters, and 08 BrookS Bollinger. Waived Ol Lui Fuata. SAN DIEGO CHARGER5-Signed LB Matt Wilhelm to a three-year contract and s Hanik Milligan to a four-year contract. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEER5-Signod K Aalf Kleinmann and QB Shane Stafford to one-year contracts. HOCKEY ANAHEIMMIGHTY DUCKS- Signad C BASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLE5-0ptloned C Geronimo Gil to Ottawa of the IL KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Activated OF GB LHP Randy Johnson !rom the 60-day disabled list. Sent AHP Bracty Raggio outright to Tucson of the PCL National Hockey League Transactions 26'1; ARIZONA DIAMONDBACK5-Actillatod Sergei Fedorov to a live-year contract. FLORIDA PANTHERS- Traded LW Peter Worrell and a 2004 second-round draft pick to Colorado for LW-0 Eric Messier and C Vaclav Nedorost. · The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 www.mydallysentlnel.com Cycling Golf Armstrong has 15-second lead in Tour de France Han is another firsttime LPGA winner Bv JoHN lEICESTER Associated Press ., ~ ~ LOUDENVIELLE - LE LOURON . France - After two grueling weeks, Lance Arm strong's bid to become the second rider to win theTourde France five times straight hangs by the thinnest of threads. Two more days in the Pyrenees and one final time trial should decide his fate. ·· Trouble is, he's still not feeling his best. "Something's not going right and there's nothing I can do about that now. All I can do is wake up every morning and do my best," Armstrong said Sunday after watching rival Alexandre Vinokourov get . away from him . Having started the day 61 seconds back, Vinokourov closed his gap with overall leader Armstrong to just 18 seconds. That leaves him, Armstrong and 1997 winner Jan Ullrich, just 15 seconds back, locked in a nail. biting battle with only six days of mcing to the winner's podium in Paris. Monday stage to Luz. Ardiden, with two monstrous ascents, will be crucial, offer: ing Armstrong a vital opportunity to .distance the two riders tightening the noose around him. "Tomorrow is important it's my big stage," said the 31year-old Texan. "If I feel good, I will probably attack." Armstrong wants a bigger cushion than IS seconds over Ullrich, whom he views as his biggest rival. going into the final time trial to the town of · Nantes next Saturday. Ullrich was devastating in a previous · time trial Friday, taking a huge chunk out of Armstrong's overall lead. "He's strong, so you have to wait until you see a weakness or a weak moment and so far I haven ' t seen that," Armstrong · said of the 29-year-old German. By this stage in previous years, Armstrong had a comfortable lead. Now in unchart- Armstrong barely ahead of Ullrich Lance Armstrong kept his slender lead in the Tour on Sunday, just t 5 seconds ahead of Germany's Jan Ullrich in overall standings. 14th Slllge St. Glrons to Loudenvielle 118.7 miles (191 .5 kilometers) .. ...~- ...'3.il ~8.~() _Si.rll~i . llt~ly) ....... ............ . ....... 5. ~-r~ ..3_1_..rJ1in ...~.2 . ~-e.~: 2 Laurent Dufaux (Switzerland) 00 seconds behind ............................ . ........................... .. ..................... .................. . 3 Richard Virenque (France) 00 seconds behind 03 seconds behind ...~ .. A_~dr~.a ~~r9.nJit~IYL ........... . 5 Walter Beneteau (France) 10 seconds behind Overall standings 1 Lance Armstrong (U.S.) 55 hrs. 34 min. 01 second··· ............ ....................................................................................... :. t ••••·················· 2 J~~ ~l_lric~ (~erlll~nY.) ... ... 15S8()(J~ds ~ehind 18 seconds behind 4 Haimar Zub~ldia (Spain) 4 min. 16 seconds behind· ································································ ·············••··················· ··························· 5 Iban Mayo (Spain) 4 min. 37 seconds behind ... ............ .. ....... ... ........................... .. ...... ........ ... ....... ................................ ............ . 3 A. Vinokourov (Kazakhstan) ..~- ..~~-~~- ~a.s.s.<l Jlta.lyL........ ...................?. .rni.n_•.~~- S.8()(J~d -~~~-i~~ .. min. 32 second behind . e...~r~nclsco .t.~ance~o ~~pain) ..... 10.1Tlin..09~e~o~~s . ~ehind .. 9....C:~~s.tOfl~El ~()f.e~~ ~~r~~~~.eJ ....1g.rni~: 09 ~-B~?~~S-~~hi~~ .. 10 Ca~os Saslre (Spain) 12 min. 40 seconds behind ...7 .. !~1erl:laJ11Uion(U :~:L .. SOURCE: Associated Press ed territory, he faces the prospect of being unable to equal Spanish great Miguel lndurain's record of five successive victories. " I knew it was going to be close. I probably didn't expect it to come down to the last few decisive stages - two days in the mountains here ... and then the final time trial," he said. "If we get to Nantes and I have 15 seconds and I lose by 16, you know it will go down as the closest.Tour de France in history and I' II go home and have a cold beer and come back next year." Cutting his losses, Armstrong stuck with Ullrich on Sunday, letting Vinokourov power ahead up the 5,158-foot Col de Peyresourde pass, the last of six climbs that made the stage one of the hardest of four in the Pyrenees. "It's obvious that I' m not riding as well as I have in the ' rolled around the cup and a 45-footer for birdie on 17 just touched the cup. Han matched the pars and then both birdied the final hole. NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. - The last "It was a totally differe'1t day today but I month on the LPGA Tour has been one of still felt like I had a chance," said Mallon, first-timers and an old-timer. . . who 60-foot eagle attempt on the final hole Hee-Wori Han won the Big Apple Classic came up just short. "On 16, 1 thought I on Sunday to become the tour's third first- made that putt. On 17, I swear 1 thought I time winner in the last four weeks. The made that one, too. I'm very di sappointed. other? Beth Daniel, who at 46 became the You don 't get chances like this all the time ." tour's oldest winner last week with a victoHan had one here last year but she missed ry in the Canadian Women's Open. a 6-foot birdie putt on the 72nd hole that Han was the tour's rookie of the year in would have given her the win in regulation 200 I and she had three seconds last year, and then lost to Gloria Park in a one-hole including a devastating playoff loss in the playoff. Big Apple Classic. Mallon was asked if Han has the potential The tears she had walking off the 18th to be one of the LPG A's next group of stars. green last July were replaced with a huge "Absolutely, especially after the way she smile· on Sunday. handled herself today," she said. "She will "I am so happy," Han said after matching do well judging by the her character in par in a final-round 71 that gave her a two- coming back from last year and the detershot victory over Meg Mallon. "It is a nice mination to win this tournament." feeling." Han, who won $142,500, entered the tourThe run of first-time winners started with nament 23rd on the money li st with Angela Stanford in the ShopRite Classic $284,594 and four top I0 finishes. and then Hilary Lunke won the U.S. Open Mallon, who was 27th on the money list, the next week before Daniel's historic win . won $85 ,962. This was her fourth top 10 Han and Mallon were tied entering the" fini sh in this tournament with the best a final round and the closest golfer to them third in 1997. was Cindy Figg-Currier who was five shots Figg-Currier had a 72 and fini shed tied back. for third at S-under 279 with Grace Park, Han appeared to make it a one-woman who had a 68 . · final round when she took a four-shot lead Michele Redman had a 69 to fini sh fifth after Mallon bogeyed the par-4 12th. at 280, one stroke in front of Kristai Parker' But Han bogeyed the next two holes to Manzo (68), Rachel Teske (69) and Denise cut that lead in half and suddenly Mallon, Killeen (69). who has· 14 career victories, was right there Suzy Whaley, the 36-year-old teaching as she started the closing four-hole stretch pro from Avon, Conn., had a 72 in her final where she had four birdies on Saturday. round before playing in this week 's Greater Mallon did birdie two of them - and Hartford Open on the PGA Tour. She finalmost made birdie putts on the others ished at 7-over 291. but Han matched her with birdies on Nos. Divots: Killeen had a hole -in-one on the 15 and 18, both par-5s. 208-yard 7th with a 7-wood . ... Gloria Park "After 14 I said, 'Four more holes, try to had a 76 and fini shed at 3-over 287 . ... Yu make birdies,"' Han said. Ping Lin had Sunday's low round. a 4-under The two were enough. 67 that left her at 285 .. .. The tournament "I tried to put a little pressure on her and will be played May 20-23 next year and the she handled it really well," Mallon said. "'It purse will be increased from $950,000 to shows what kind of character she has and $1.25 million. The name will be changed to what drive she has to win out here and this the Sybase Classic .... The other first-time winner this year was Candie Kung in the will probably catapult her in her career." Mallon's 25-foot birdie attempt on 16 just Takefuji Classic in April. BY JtM O'CONNELL Associated Press TOUR DE FRANCE 200 3 7 AP years past. I can't exactly say why," Armstrong said. "I'm still not I00 percent and when you're lacking and when you're missing form , you've just_got to rough it." Vinokourov placed sixth in the 119-mile stage, 43 seconds ahead of both Armstrong and Ullrich. They finished II th and 12th, I minute, 24 seconds behind winner Gilberto Simoni of Italy. Ullrich's ISsecond deficit to Armstrong overall did not change. Simoni took 5 hours , 31. minutes, 52 seconds to cover the jagged route from Saint-Girons to Loudenvielle-Le Louron. Vinokourov said he was confident he can take the overalllead in the Pyrenees. "It's still doable," said the soft-spoken 29-year-old rider for Team Telekom. "It's always a dream, I believed I would today, but there remains another hard stage tomorrow." ' .., ( . ;.'¥ tiii,,CountY's hometown newspaper '· · ·"" · , . ,The Daily Senth:tel ". · • For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! ' Areyou.65 .,. or older? * UBLIC NOTICES PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In the matter of Brandon Scott Peterson Case No. 31200 NOTICE Revised Code, Sec. 2717.01(A) Notice Ia hereby given that the under· signed flied In Case No. 32100 application to the Common Pleas Court, Probate Division of Meigs County, Ohio, for an order to change the minor child name to Brandon Scott Peterson. Said application will be haard In aald Court, at Melga County Probate Court. Brent A. Saundero •0021229 18 Locuot Street, P.O. Box325 GolllpOIII, OH 45831 (740) 446-1652 Attomey for Scott E. Patoroon (7) 21 Once Again, The Daily Sentinel Will Have A Special Meigs County Fair Preview Edition. This Year's Edition Promises io Be One Of The Biggest And Best Everl look For this Special Edition In Your Friday. August 8th Paper . Public Notice • BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS A PART OF THIS YEAR'S FAIR EDITION ... CALL TODAY! 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The hearing on tha eppllcetlon will be held on the 17th day of October, 2003, all :30 o'clock p.m. In the Probate Court of Meigs county, located at 100 East Second Equal for a Standard shall be submlttad to the Architect no later than ten (1 0) days prior to the bid opening. If no Addenda Is Issued accepting the Proposed Equal, the Proposed Equal shall be considered rejected. Sealed bids will be Local School District, ' the Architect and tho following locations: FW Dodge 1175 Dublin Road Columbua, OH 43215 Builders Exchange of Columbus 1175 Dublin Road Columbus, OH 43215 (7) 14, 21 , 2002 Public Notice MEIGS INDUSTRIES, Electrical Contract INCORPORATED will Street, Courthouse, until August 8, be accepting bids for Interested persons 2nd Floor, Pomeroy, that the applicant haa Ohio 45769. 2002 at 2:00 p.m., the following two flied an Application Rondall L. 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Mtlgt County, IOCII• School Boord, .t 320 Architect by placing a (needt engine work) ad ot 100 Eoot E811 Mtln Street, refundable dtpoolt In Molgt lnduttrlea Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45788 the amount of $30.00 r11trv11 the right to Courthouoe, 2nd for the following pro)· par oat payable to reject any and. all bldt Panlch and Noel or 1111 to tho hlghaot Floor, Pomeroy, Ohio ect: Archltactt. No mara bidder Individually, or 45789. NEW FIELD HOUSE thon three (3) 1111 will 11 a lot, whichever .Randall L.. Arnold be provided to 1 bid· brlnp the hlghllt 35225 Cremeena MEIGS LOCAL HIGH dar. return to Mtlgt Road Inc. SCHOOL DOMESTIC STEEL lnduttrlas, Rutland. OH 45n5 42091 Pomeroy Pike USE REQUIREMENTS Vtlllclll will be oold (7) 21 Pomaroy, Ohio 45789 AS SPECIFIED . IN 11 lo condlllon. SECTION 153.011 OF To Inspect vthlIn accordance with THE REVISED CODE cltt, during normal Public Notice the Drawlngt and APPLY TO THIS PRO. buotnats houre; call Speclflcatlont pre· JECT. 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National B~;~nk toll free 1866·699-3064. Good cred~. no credit. .bankruptcy. Need to earn Money? L.ets talk the tiEW Avon . Call Marilyn , 304-882·2645 to learn all the ways it can work for you. GAM I lolltotl kr CU.Y I. ~OLLAN _.;,.._;_ ·--- 0 h::rrcngt let!etJ of th• feiJr Krcmbltd wcrdt bt· !ow tc f arm four simple worC:J. I I FLISUN EWARA I 'I but another colleague suggested __,..,A,..,.K_Y:..,;:E;_;;N.,.E::....--4. we find his strongest · • - --- • -. I 1 I I 18 I e 1 -.J.I--L.-...I..--.1-..J L -..J.. @ e Comoioto the '<iluckle quoted by filling . ln th• m111lng word• you d•velo,:> from st•o NQ, 3 bflcw. PRINT NUMBERED LETnoRS IN SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE FO~ ANSW ER · Yesterday's SCRAM-lETS ANSWEIS Appait- Exert - Nobly· Naught · BOX APART Mom standing in front' of freezer to dad, "Hdwcome a boy who can put together a model airplane can't open a quart of ice cream without ripping the BOX APART?" • NOW HIRING SCHEDULER, SECRE· TARY AND HOME HEALTH AIDES. GOOD HOURS, COMPETITIVE WAGES. BENEFIT('\ PRE· FER SOME EXPERIENCE BUT WE WI LL TRAIN RIGHT PERSON. APPLY MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8:00AM TO 4:30PM. FAMI· LY SENIOR CARE, 859 THIRD AVE, GALLIPOLIS, OH , NO PHONE CALLS!! OFFICE WORKER To work in busy health Care oHice. E)(perience with oftlce machines, supervision of employees , payroll, billing and scheduling. One year Health Care office experience requested . Benefits too numerous to print. 800·759·5383 RESPIRATORY THERA· NEEDED FOR PIST NATIONAL HOME MED· !CAL EQUIPMENT COMPA· NY. INDIVIDUAL MUST BE POSITIVE, ORGANIZED, AND SELF MOTIVATED. R.A.T., C.RT OR ELIGIBLE REQUIRED. H , M·F, 8:305. NO WEEKENDS. PAID HOLIDAYS. EXCELLENT COMPENSATION PACK· AGE INCLUDES, MED· ICAL, DENTAL, VISION, AND 401K, E.O.E. MAIL OR FAX RESUME TO: BOW· MANS HOME MEDICAL, 70 PINE STREET, GALLIPO· LIS OH 45631. FAX# 740· 441·3072 RN/LPN (HOME HEALTH) Part or Full time, per visit or hourty,40~ k, cafeteria plan, mileage, uniform allowances, CEU reimbursement, Sam's club, Health & life Ins. PTO which accumulates from first work day. Top pay i? Tri· State. Sign on bonus. 800759·5383 EOE HELP WATmD TURNED DOWN ON · Wanted person or couple to Older 7 room house to be wldai ly routine on SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? torn down & removed from modern da1ry farm. Including No Fee Unless We Win I property. You pay me milking, feeding young stock 1·888-582·3345 $3000. and haul it away. & crops. TraCIOf e11perience 740·446· 1822 call early or I~ I \I I "'I \I I necessary. Housing & utili· ~~;;;~~;;;;;;;;;~ late. ties pOSSible Wlhourly wage . r~10 HOMES ---.,..-----Respond with resume & 3 FOR SALE Public Aucti on- 24 log references in letter lorm to: homes packages to be JA24, 200 Main Street, Pt . offered Saturday, August Pl . WV 25550 (3)FHA & VA homes set up 2nd, 11 :ooam, Hurricane, for immediate possession all wv. Rogers Realty & within 15 min. of downtown Auction Co.. N.C. L1c. #813. SmJA110NS Gallipolis. Rates as low as Free brochure, Buffalo Log WA~ 6% . (740)446·3218. Homes, 1-888-562·2246 or www auctlonloghomes.com In home care for an elderly 10 Room house, 7 acres, . 5daysa fenced pasture, River Va lley Smaller 3 bedroom ranch, near town , 2 car garage, full, 7am·5o•n. No District. (740)367-0144 dry basement. $68K. 740· 3 Bedroom newly remod· 446·2699 eled, m Middleport, call Tom P,nderson after 5 p.m MoBILE HuMES 992·3348 ~ . F<JR SALE ' Gallipolis Carfer College 3 br. hOuse, w.'jacuzz1 on 25 (Careers Close To Home) acre Mil 36x48 , horse barn 1978 Windsor 12x65 3br, Call Today! 740·446-4367, 740-388-1591 or 740-286· 2ba, new air, all wood. 1 -800-214·0452 E~~:cellent shape . $7,000. 0211 www.galllpOIISCEI.reercollege com (740)388·8070 Reg #90·05-12746. 4 bedroom. 2 story house. 170 ,. out of high water. gas heater 1980 clean used mobile 1 ~.fJSCE~J.ANEOUS & a/c, (740)992-2529 for home, price to sell , 1-800· • • appointment to Inspect. 837·3238 Aa.ai.at i ·BAD CREDIT???· CALL 1-1166·269-6331 Low tntrest-vartoua Loans Newly approved program& dealgned tor YOU Call 1-8G6-269-6331 X1. 24 HAS Who wanlto LOSE weight We Pay You Cash tor the pounds you LOSE! Safe, Natural, No Drugs. 800·201·0832 Say good bye to high phone bills' New local phone service with FREE unlimited nation wide long distance 1· 800-635·2908 or www.freedommovie.comlllpaysyou 1180 Care for the elderly in my country home 740·388·0118 O&J Picky Painters Free Estimates. Interior an exte(iOf' painting. Give your homeorgarageafresh new look. We paint homes, garages, mobile homes, buildings, barns and roofs. (Call M·S, 8-6) ( 4) 30 815·3074 20 Yeara expertence and reference•. Jim's 'Carpentry and small tandscaping. 20 yrs experlence. Free estimate. '"'40)446·2506 '' LAWN CAREl Scenic Hills Nursing Center You tell me what you pay of Bidwell, OH is accepting and we'll do it for less! application for a lUI-in LPN Same day serv~ In most on our 3·11 and 11-7 shift . cases. (304)372·8634 leave We offer excellent wages message. or (304)273-4511 and benefits, e11perlence and shift differential pay, and 1 I\\ \I I \ I a variety of incentive pro- ""1"::11"'-~----..., grams. Please apply In perRUSIN~ son. For more Information, OPPOR1tiNIT\' • please contact Dianna Thompson at 740·446-7150. INOTICEI We are an Equal OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH · Opportunity Employer. lNG CO recommends that you dO business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have inve stigated the offering. Seeking MA, LPN, to work part time in a family practice office In Jackson, Ohio. Must know medical terms and be familiar with back office duties, please fax resume to 740-288-4466-or mail to 3375 Mt. Zion Ad Jackson, ohio 45640 The Village ot Middleport Is accepting applicatiOns tor a part time (2 days a week) person tor clean ing and cooking. Application can be piCked up a'ld returned at Vllla"Oe Hall , 237 Ra ce Street, Middleport. must be Applicatio ns re tuned by 4:00 pm on July 25, 2003. EOE Brick Ranch 3br 11 /2bath, unfinished-base m en t, attached 1-car garage 1 acre 1230 Georges Creek $80,000 446·9769 25 Sertoua People Wanted "--------_.1 KRIBS t--..;..,;.;...:....,;...:,,....j "' A new colleague was very in· 5 j6 ': · ept in many areas. We were try. I I 1 · L.--i.l-..1.-.l.-.1..--' ;;; 1ng to find a strong point he had f-. any 1011 or exptflst thtl results from the publication or omlaalon of an advertt..mant. Correction wiH be made In tlui flrat 8\'lllable edition. • Box are 1lways confidential. • Cu,tnt rste card 1pplles. • All r..l estate edvertl•ements ere eubject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1918. •ll'lll n.,,.p.,..rl 1cctpt1 onty luilp wanted ad1 meeting EOE Jtandardl. We will not knowln;ty accept 1ny advertising In violation olthit raw. r10 I I POLICIES: Ohio V11fe~ Publlehlng ,.serve• the r6ghl to edit, .-.Ject, or c.ncel any 1d •t any lime. Errors mu1t be reported on tnt llrtt day ot publlc.tlon end Tribune-Sentinel-Register will be re1pon1lbl1 for no mort then the cost of the space occupied by the error and only the flret lnMrtlon. We shtll nol be I I oobloo loo·l L.,li.io-HELP-•W•ANIFD--rl~~jib scenic Hills Nursing Center of Bidwell, OH is currently accepting applications tor a FT 3p· 11p AN . We offer competitive wages, &)(peri· ence pay, shift differential, excellent benefits, and incentive programa. Please apply in person. For more information, please contact . Wanted full time waitress, Dianna Thompson at 740· apply In person , Holiday Inn, 446-7150 between the Gallipolis . hours of 8·4:30. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer. WOIO GE 17.3 cubic h. relrigera)Qr·$125.00, Train XEIOOO "'C·$150.00, blue ;tockerlrecliner-$50.00, tan massage / heat - recliner '$75.00 Sundays Paper Now Hiring Professional Painters. Rates variable. Send Resume & references to: JA09, 200 Main Street, Pl. Pl. WV 25550 - - - - - - - -Now hiring receplonlst/ cashier apply in person ask for Katie McCoy Turnpike T~;:t~~y S©R.{l}A-"t.~sc -.lmond frost free Frigidaire ,Refrigerator, $125.00, large eapaclty Kenmore & Whirlpool washers $65.00 ·each, dr~ers available '$60.00 each . call 740·446· 9066 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@ mydallyregister.com Up To 15 Words, :3 Days Over 15,Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Monday ... ftrlday for In•ertlon In Next Day•• Paper ~n·~··~_ln-Column: 1:0Q p.m. • Include Phone Number And Addre11 When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days EKperienced lead carpenters-must be familiar with au phases of residential remod· eling, valid dnvers license, toots, transportation, and references. Loca l work, pay based on eKperience. ApplicatiOns available at Christians Construction , Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. 1403 Eastern Ave ., Silver, Gold Coins, Gallipolis. 446·4514 Proofsets. Diamonds. Gold Rings , U S. Currency,· Homemakers needed to M T.S. Coin Shop, 151 provide in home services, in Second Avenue, Gallipolis, the Ripley & Cottageville 740-446·2842. areas, (304)295-0890 I \ I I 'I I I \ \I I \ I LPNIFT, LPN Desired Enjoy "' I I ~\ I I I "' Fle)(ible Scheduling & A Rewarding Career In A Homelike Atmosphere , Many Benefits, Competitive Pay, Professional Applicants AVON! All Areas! To Buy or May Apply Daily, Mon.-Sun , Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· 9-4pm, Ravenswo"od Care 675·1429. Center. 1113 Washington St., Ravenswood, WV, Ba.by Sitter wanted in my (Across Ritchie Bridge, At. 2 home, call 740-446-8621 N., Last business On Right) CNA's & Resident Coml!l Jo1n Our Tea m! You'll Assistants Interviews Are Be Glad You Didl Now Being Conducted For CNA & Resident Assistant Maintenance Person needPositions If You Are A. ed, part-time, Valley View Caring, Enthusiastic, Apartments, 800 Stale Dependable Person. Then Route 325, Thurman, Ohio. We Want You To Join Our Apply at office or submit Team Come On Over & resume. 740-245·9170 weeks old , very smatt 304- Community Action is seek458-2566 ing a Laborer/ Records Clerk for the Weatherization YARD. SALE Program. Weatherization experience preferred. Good reading, writing , compreyARD SALEhension . organizatiohal and GALlJPOI..JS. computer skills a MUST. This is a full time position . Send or deliver resume and 1595 Adamsville Ad. Sat. references to GMCAA , Attention Sandra Edwards. Jul 19 eam-J m. AUCITQ.N AND 8010 N State Route 7, FLEA MAiooiT Cheshire, OH 45620 by 4111/03. GMCAA Is an EOE lRegtster Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviation• 3 '" 5 acres wilhln 50 moles of GaHipohs. Flat or woods. no swamp. No restncted area. Karen Carman 608 South Washington Street. Greenfield , OhiO 45123 937-981 ·32123 Check Us Out! You'll Be Glad You Did! Competitive CNA Wages. P'ald Vacations, Paid Meals Many Olher Benefits, Ravenswood 11 13 Care Center. St. , Washington Ravenswood, WV, (Across Ritchie Bridge, Rt. 2 North, Last Business On Right) _ R_e_ le_re_n_ce_s_R_eq_;_u_ore_d___ matching couchlchaJr, odd J.ocker, matching curta ins, '140·379-2462 Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740)"992·2155 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 E-mail us at: classlfled@mydallysentlnel.com • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... ~ piece living room set, Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Need an extrs $36, 000.00 a year ? Vending route for sate C os~ $50()0.00 Help lind missing children. 1-800·853· 1, 55 or www.webdesign1 99,com All real estate advertlalng In thia nawapaper le aubject to the Ftderal Fair Housing o\ct of 1968 which mek. . It Illegal to advertlae .. .,~ preference, limitation or dlacrlmlnsllon baHd on race, color, religion, ae• tamlllalltatus or n1tlonal origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or dl•crlmln•tlon." Thla newlf)eper wut not knowtnglv acc•pt edvertlnmenll for real ..t•t• which isln v'oletlon ot the law. Our r~aderaarehereby lnform.d thtlt all dwelllnp •dvertiHd In . thll n.wtpaptr.,. I n•l•bl• on an equ•l opportunity biiHa. Forclosure 4br, 4ba, $9,900. tor listing call. 800-719·3001 _E_x_ . F_1_4_4_ _ _ _ _ _ JUST REDUCED 3104 h L b Kat nor ana, Y owner 2 story .4br. colonial 2·1 /2 bath, anached 2 car garage, reck room m basement. landscaPe~ wJgarden plot $ 175,900 . Call 804 _379 • 4632 see by app. only. letart Falls, OH ; 3 bedroom hous e, 1 bath , detached garage, new roof. siding, windows. carpet. & kitchen, $65.000.00 (740)247-2000 1996 Pontiac Grand Prix SE 4 door-auto·power·AIC, 121 ,000 miles $3295. day· 740-446-1615 , after 7pm AKC Lab pups, Vel checked, 74Q.441l-1244 dews removed. 1st shots, yellow·$350. black·$300. 1999 Grand Am, red, auto, 2-door, V8, sunrOof, spoiler, _______ cruise, tilt , c-d, pw, pi, air, Good homes for Metgs K-9 low miles, garage kept. Rescue: Long-haired dase- $8,200 740.368-8498 hound, 1 year : Elkhound, fe~ale, 1 year. 4 lab mix 2000 Buick LeSABRE GUSpuppies. (740) 992·3779 TOM .SEDAN- 108,000 Mf· face, medium, LEATHER $8,800 Clown tamale: male hound, chaco· 1996 PLYMOUTH GRAND late lab, 9 monlhs. Female VOYAGER SE-MINI VAN· German Shephaltl . Spotled 32,000 Ml· $7 ,200 bird dog, female (740)992· 1994 CHEVY SILVERADo. 3354 . Female Carin Terrier, EXT. CAB, 4 WD PICKUP, 1 year, Corgi mix, spayed, 1 W!TOPPER-71,800 Ml year, Wrinkle faced, female, 10,900 6 month, White cocker, 1994 RED CORVETTE male, neutered . 4 years. COUPE, 2TOPS, LEATHER (740) 867·9712 INT. AUTOMATIC·20,300MI· $14,900 Jack Rat puppies, 6 wks old, 2002 HARLEY BUELL 1 male, 1 female, $100 BLAST MOTORCYCLE· each. 740.446·3413. PURPLE -650 Ml· $3600.00. CALL740·446·7436 Registered Pomeranian pups, 6-weeks -old, parents 2000 Ford Wlnstar. leather, on site, 1st shots/wormed, quads, loaded, exc. cond. ready July 28 $300. 740· asking $14,900 NADA $17,000 call 740..446-6491 441 •0368 VANS& 4-WDs 1995 Ford E-350 Van, 14ft. high cube box , e•cellent cond. 740-446-9416 WILSON ' ROBERT BISSEll \101\ ~I ICI'U .ALU&L ~ ce•m•m•• Cellular HOlJSEIIOUJ ~..,.. . ..-~~----~· 7~~-·_44_,_~_13_o For Sale Kenmore washer & dryer set, $100.00 740-446~614 Offlce !lot<~'~ 98 Dodge Dakota otandaltl cab, V-6 , .wl matching fiber· glass topper, Alpine radio, 10 CD player, chrome wheels& Michelin tires 304675-5366 For Sale building & business, has 4 rentals, at a barga1n price. Appliance & sales/ services Furniture 740·367·7886 4 rooms and bath, all utilities paid, $400 month. 46 Olive Street. (740)446-3945 --------BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET f!ll!ll""-"""!--~-..., PRICES AT JACKSO!l Lars & ESTATES, 52 Westwood ACRF.AGE Drive from $297 to $383. __ Walk to shop & movies. Call 740-446-2568 Equal 112 acre lot , Tycoon Lake on Housing Opportunity. Eagle Aoad, dty wate r, no septiC, nice shade trees, For lease: Charming unfur· asking $8500, (740)247· nished Apt., second floor, 1100 two bedrooms. 1112 baths. AJC, living room , dinning 4 acres Eagle Ridge Rd., area. washer/dryer, new excavated, electric, septic River-view appliances , permit & water available, across City Park. Off street (740)992·0031 parking . $625 .00/month , Lot lor sale in Racine. plus utilities. Security and No pets. :.. 17_40.:.)_99c:2..:: ·5.:.. 85:.::8_ _ __ key deposit Reference& required. 740... N1ce mobile nome lots, quiet 446·2325, 446-4425 country setting, $115 per water, For Lease: Beautiful, 1600 month, Includes sewer, trash, 740·332-2167 Sq.Ft., restored, second i I ----1990 14x52 mobile home, will help w/delivery, (740)385-2434 -:-::-:--::------1999 Dutch Home, 3BR., 2bth, 14)(70, take over pay· ments, owe $21 ,000.00 call 740·379·2659 Cole 's Mobile Homes an assembled team with over 120 years of housing experl· ence .. F'atriot Homes out· standing 1/5 year warranty, shingles & insulation by Owens Corning , vinyl Siding VINTON,OH LAND Beatilul Home Silas end a 3BR Ranch Home available on Scenic Ad . Ranging In 3Bac·5ac tracts only minutes from the hospUal. ~213-8365 COUNTRYTYME www.countrytyme.com HI ' I \ I .., HOUSI!S F<lRRENf 1 bedroom house in Racine , appliances, part1al utilties paid, $325 month, $325 deposit, no call after 8pm, (740)992·5039 by Vipco, James Hardie sid· 1-3 bedrooms foreclosures ing available, low "E" ther· home from $199 month 4% mopane windows by Kinro ctown 30 years at 8 .5% APR carriage carpets & flooring tor listing call 1_800 _319_ by Congoled, appliances by 3323 ext. 1709 General Electric, faucets by .:..:..:..:...::.::~.:..:..____ Glacier Bay & Moen, light 2br. house on lincoln Ave fixtures, cabinet pulls & $300 a mort /$300. dep no knobs direct from Home pets, 304-882·2099 or 304· Depot (easy to match just a8~_82_·_2_07_5_._ _ _ _ __ few good reasons why your 3 br. in Middleport $375.00 + nex1 new home shou ld be dep. no pelS 740·992.3194 from: Cole's Mobile Homes, 15266 US 0 East, Athens, FOR RENT: Nice 4 BR Ohio, 1·740·592~1972 . home at1he edge of town. "Where you get your $850 00 per month . Deposit money's worth" & references required. Call Wis~man Real Estate at Cole's Mobile Homes 740·446·3644 US SO East, Athens , Ohio, 45701 , 740~592-f972 House and Mobile Home, both 2br, trash/water paid, very clean , near Porter $375/$400 , dapositlreferences 740-388-1t00 ::...:.:..:.....:..:..:...:..:...:..:...::.::._ _ HOU SE FOR RENT· I BR, Great in-town location. $475.00 per month. Deposit & references required. Call Good used 14~<70 Fleetwood, 2 bedroom , 1 bath. only $9995, iflcludes delivery, Call Nikki 740-385· 7671 . --------Land Home Packages avail· able. In your area, (740)446· 3384 -- - - - - - - -- Wiseman Real Estate-740· 446-3644 New 14' wide only $899 down & only $159.65 per MoF<JBIURRENrHOMES month , call Harold 740-3857671 1 - . , - -- -- - - New 16x80 vmyl/s hingle , 10•60 2 bedroom mobile 2x6'' walls, deltvered, skirt- home for rent $325 a month ed, foo ters. Complete- only plu s $200 deposit, or buy for $27,495 . D & W Homes $5,000 OBO. call 740-368· 0578 North - - .,--.,----APAR1MENTS New 2003 Doublewide. 3 BR FOR RENT & 2 Bath. Only $1695 down j I Modern updated 2-story, 4br, 3-baths, large LA,-DR· KIT & lamll y Room , finished baseme nt. 3-c ar garage, also on lol 2 car garage, 2 and &295/mo 1·800·691BR apt. 1/2 block from 6777 1 and 2 bedroom ap ar t· schools, 446-2300 ments, furnished and unfu r· nrshed, security deposi t Nice' cou ntry home, pcivate, required, no pets. 740-992· great place to raise Children, - • 22 16. 6 bed roo ms, 2 baths, Apartment building, A aclne, kitChen wlappllances, dining OH; includes 4 apartments, 1-BR, unfurn, AIC, WID. on room , living room. central81r premi se s, uti! pd ., $350, 1 office, 4 lots w/ sewer & & gas furn ac8, partial base· mo .. No pets, deposit/referwater taps. Call (740) 949· ment, 2+ acres , $a9 ,000, ences required. 740-4462493 or (740) 949·2305 (740)742·1049 3667 r floor apartment in Historic District, Ideal for professional couple. all modern amenities. 3 bedrooms; spacious living/dining; lots of storage, 11/2 baths; rear deck; HVAC. $600/monlh ., plus utilities. Security and key deposit. No pets . References required. 740:" 4464425 or 446·3936 For Lease: One bedroom, unfumished, newly redecorated, second floor Apt. : at corner of Second and Pine. AJC ; $300 .00 per month ; water included. Security and key depos1t. Off street park· ing . Reference• Required. No pets. 740·446·4425 or 446-3936 - - - - -- - - Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartmen ts at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport From $278-$348. Call 740· 992 -5064. !;qual Housing 1 Opportunities. Modern 1 br. apt. (740)4460390 -------New Haven· 1 br. furnished apt . also has w/d, deposit & references , no pets, (740)992·0165 Nice 1 bedroom apt. Crown City VIllage $300 + security depos~ . (740)256·1249 Now Taking Applicatlons.i' 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments . Includes Water Sewage , Trash. $350/Mo., 740·446· 0008. Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA. 1 1/2 Bath , Newly Carpeted, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Star t $385/Mo. No Pets. Lease Plus Security Deposit Required , Days : 740·446·348 1; Evenin gs: 740·367-0502. --------Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications for waiting . list lor Hud-subslzed, 1~· br, apartment. call 675·66 79 EHO r ~W~.s I Good Used Applianc9s, }?econdltloned and Guaranteed. Wuhers, .Qryers, Ranges , and Relrlgera1ors, ·Some start at .~95. SkO!Igs Appliances, 76 Vine Sl., (740)446·7398 Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 All Makes & Models Free Estimates Fast Turnaround WE REPAIR 1994 17 112ft. Dynasty Runabout Jet Drive Boat, w/Bimlnl Top, oil injected, 90HP. seats 6 Comfortably, very clean, garage kept, winterized, comas w/trailar Wiemaraner puppies 7 2000 Ford Wlnstar, leather, and many other acces· weeks old shots, wormed, quads, loaded, exc. cond. sarles. Including Boat Cover. tails docked $300.00 304· asking $14,900 NADA Asking $5,500 OBO. 740· 372·5656 $17,000 caii74Q.446-8491 441-1461 iiJP;;;;;~--~-., 95 Buick Skylark isn't run~ FRUITS & Mollohan carpel , 202 Clal1< · VEGETABLES nlng, has several newer ~hopei Road, Porter, Ohio. :( 740)446·7444 I·Sn-830· S162. Free Estimates, Easy "TinancinQ, 90 days same as cash. Visa! Master Card. Orive -·a- little save alot. r Black Berries, Friendly Ridge, $12.00 gallon, 256· 1145, please leave message Counlry Produce Mol1<ol Rose velvet couch and love- Potatoes, Tomatoes, aeat e11cellent cond. Melons, Corn, etc. in sea~ $150.00, Sears cardlogllda SOl) . Troyers Woodcraft 9 rtke new $50.00. 740·446- miles west of Gallipolis 0968 along StAt 141 Thompsons Appl iance & Flepair-675-7388. For sale, re~ondltioned automatic washers & dryers, refrigera- r ., Livls1ocK tors, gas and electric L~--------,J rMges, air conditioners, and wringer washers. Will do Baby pigs for sale, caii74Qrepairs on major brands in 367-0117 &hop or at your home. Purebred Maine!Anjou bulls Used Furniture Store, 130 for sale or lease. Contact Bulaville Pike, mattresses, Graham Blessing Farms. dressers, couche~ . bunk (740)441·9205 beds, bedroom suites, recliners , grave monuments. Registered horses, priced to 740·446·4762, Gallipolis, sell. 740-446-3413. · Oh . Hrs. 10.4 Slop By B Contour $1600. & D Auto Sates HWY 160 N , 740446-6865 --------Cool Jeep-hot engine 78CJ5, with hopped up 360 va. less them 1,000 miles on new wheels, tires, and engine, over $4,000 spent on engine alone, owned by middle aged man, never ran . hard, looks good, $4,400 OBO must see, must seU, 740·256·9084 Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, 1 124 East Main on SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740992·2526 . Auss Moore, 2002 Kawasaki jet ski excellent cond . 1200 cc, ultra 150 HP 30 hrs. co-ver & trailer Ancluded $5000. 304-8822768 1994 Bass Tracker, tadpole, 14ft. w/Bhp mercury, !rolling motor, fish finder, trailer&. spare , used very little. $2,800. 304·615·1731 1984 Palamino hard body side pop-up camper sleeps 7, 8/c, heat, fridge, stove $1600. 304·615·2949 1988 Ford Mallard Sprinter 27 ft 47,000 miles loaded exc. cond. pay ott $11 ,000. 304·458·2566 to "' I H\ I\ I " HOlliE IMPRoVEMENni BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondl11onal lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. l Handy-Man, home Improvements for all your home Improvement needs, roof specialist. call Mark 740·988·8010 or 1·8n·379· 2623 Announcement& American Legion BINGO HOME CREEK ENT., INC. Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks 992·7953 591·7002 591-4641 www.wvpcdr.com doctorOwv cdr.com 32119 Welshtown Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740.992-2432 Pomeroy Eagles BING02171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start JONES' Tree Service k Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck We Make House Calls (304) 675-5282 Snapper Gravely GRAVELYTRACTOR Dean IDII New&Uaed. SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Street 6:30 1st Thursday or every month All pack $5,00 · Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 IJGnanza GetS FREE Pomeroy, Ohio South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 992-2975 Lawn and Garden Equipment is our 1-800-822-0417 busi11ess, nut our sideline DURO-LAST ROOFING "W.Y's # 1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds & Custom Van Dealer" HHINli IN 1 HIS /\0 FOJ1 ON I Y Si l 00 PER HUNDRED Flat Roof SpecialistsCommercial and Residential Saves on Cooling. Metal and Mobile home roofs· ·No Problem. 15-Year Guarantee 992·7953 591-4641 591-7002 II. INSTA- CA$H )t I 1t.$.J 1 I I Get Cash Today lt~1 Bring your 'Last checking a1a1emen1 "Last pay check stub 'Photo I.D. "Phone Bill wllh name and address I· 1 118 Main St. Pomeroy OH 74().992 CASH C2274) I cov-p. S7.DO/hr. lind rftUIIII to: Buckeye ConMnunlty Sarvka, P.O. lax 104, Jacknn OH 45MO. Dudllne far IMPORTS Athens THI944 STORE Salvage Parts & Cars Luck Ball Games Everyone Welcome between Racine & Syracuse County Rd. #35 Racine, Ohio (740) 517-9138 All the packs you can play $15.00 Starburst $1,000.00 "Must be 18 to play orto be In hall" American Legion Middleport WRITE~:· I or (740) 949.0020 •SEAMLESS MARKET amER *FI'II ESIIIII•'* St. 8t 124 949-1405 Spaces Available NELSON'S LAWN 949-2734 CARE Residential • Commercial Mowing • Mulching • Edging • Fertilization • Leaf Removal • Pruning • Landscape Maintenance Spring and Fall cleanup Hot Dog Stand 0 en (740) 985-9829 (740) 591-3891 In this space for "···· -~,. ,.::) · per month Advertise in this space for $25 per month. ~'R~ High8l Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy,Ohio 740-992-5232 Shrubs :O.IIot.fodenarons Er aII on Sa.e appllcanll: 7/35/0J. Equal Opportunity Emplayat'. I, ENT ., INC. 992-7953 FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-3411 Vegetable Er Sweet Azaleas)1 HOME CREEK YOUNG'S • Room Addition• & Remodeling • New Garagea • Electrical & Plumbing • Rooting a Gunera • VInyl Siding 6 P8intlng • Patio and Porch Decka ......._o P'ants ,. rv"'•' 11 ~ :<'·!f• annuals Er Perennials , · ·Fruit Er Flowering Trees tr $75 Let me do 1\ f0r y·~u' Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More SUE's GREENHOUSE B~ddlng, Tate the PAIN out of PAINTING! CARPENTER SERVICE •mwcE FLEA ' Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services Sunset Home Construction •ROOFING dOME Advertise Tuesday, July 22 6:30pm , General Contracting New Construction, Remodeling, Backhoe and Dozer Work. Roofing. Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM Aug. 2-3 ."=)" ' ··, (740) 843-5264 Racine, Ohio 2 or 3$300 1· 1 " ·~ Don't leave the debt or ,. ; ·, ,. burial and final expenses J.~-~~. ~ ~ for your ramily and lo>ed ones. · ' ' ; · L.t me show you how 1 al'rordable and easy it is to get the coverage you need. Box 189 Middle.JI<!rt 29670 Bashan Road Maplewood Lake I I Hi ll' s Se lf Storage Rutland Post 467 Paying 80.00.or more per game. Several special games for extra money. All pack you can play for $20.00. Starting time 6:30p.m. Star burst $700.00 \i94 Oldomobllo Cullau Supreme, red , 2dr, 3.4. motor AJC , moon root , loolhor loodod $3,000.00 740·-141·9317 WANTID: lmerpncy l1llef wa!lliln (lullatilutft) nHdld to -~~~ with lntll· vld1111l1 with IMIIIIII m.rdatlon In Mllp Co11nty. HDUI'I IN lchedulld al nHdecl.lequlremanll: Hlp achaol dlplaiiiii/GID, valid drl¥11"1 ll~nll. three yiDI'I pacldrtvlns upulen~ ancl adequate automoblll ln1urance ••'•• PC DOCTOR 45771 Help Wanted i Septic Systems, · Footers and Concrete, Excavalion, Utilities, Back hoe and Dozer, Ponds. 740-949-2217 ALL STEEL eLDGS. Up to 60% off! 30.1C40, 50•80, 70x150Ca11Nowllst $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS. come 1st SerVe! Can Hondas, chevys , etc ! 1996 Chevy 1500 ,lull size Deliver! Aoy (800)499-2760 cars/trucks from $500. For ttucl< V·6, 2 wheel dr. air cond. , radio, good cond ., Cool Down!! Central listings 1-800-719-3001 ext gOOd on gas 304-675·1385 Cooling Systems, New and _3_90_1_ _ _ _ _ _ __ $3,500. Used. Installed. (740)446- 19n Lincoln town Car, one 1998 F150 XLT, loaded, one 6308 owner. low milage, orgtnal owner, perfect shape, jet tires, make an offer, 446- blsek, 76 ,000 original miles, JET 4559 AERATION MOTORS 740·388·9946 Repaired , New & Rebuilt In Stock . Call Ron Evans, 1- 1980 Cadillac Coupe , demo 2000 Chevy S 1o E11treme, derby car, $200.00, 47,700 miles, well main800·537·9528. 1984 Ford Thunderbird , talned. $10,000. (740)949$400.00. 2995 King woodburner st ove- 351 c Ford Qragrace engine, - - - - - - - - good c;ondltion-$200 .00 $2300. or $2500 . with T·blrd. 2001 Chevy S10 extend (740)742· 3109 Ford Escort wagon, $100. cab, 4 wheel dr., fully 2· 1960 Pontiac Coupes, i loaded, excellent cond. __ 304_·6_7_S_·7_9_2_s_ _ Moving-24x32 year old with 400 engine, auto trans ., _$_1_s._ooo garage -$2,000. firm. siding $600. , can deliver 740on 60x30 house, bOw win- 1822 ea rly or late 98 Chevy S-10 Blazer 4x4 dOw, garden winclow. atri um - - - - - - - - - $5900, 96 Ford Exploror door, colonial storm door, 1989 Ford Probe, blacK, ale, 411:4 $4000, 95. Nissan Path various sized windows. hick- asking $700 OBO. call Finder 4x4 $2800, 94 ory kitchen cabmets, carpet, (74 0) 992-0664 after 6:30 Nlssan 4x4 ~U. $3400, Q8 refrigerator, electric stove , prh Ford Ranger E11t . cab formica cabinet top, warm - - - - - - -- - $3200, 97 Dodge Caravan morning heater, 740- 367- 1990 Toyota Cellca GT, 5 $2750, 96 Dodge Caravan 7209 speed, needs bOdy work . $2200. 95 Dodge Caravan (304)675·5844 $1800, 94 Ford F150 $2500, NEW AND USED STEEL .:.__...:.._______ 88 Chevy Sllveraraclo P.U. Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar 1993 Ford Tempo, 4dr, auto, $3000, B & 0 Auto Sales For Co ncrele, Ang le, AIC. $695.00 080 740446· HWY 160 N. 740446-6865 Channel, Flat Bar, Steel 4242 Grating For Drains, - - - - - - - - : - - - : : Orlvewayi & Walkways. L&l 1993 Grandam 4 dr $2,195. Scrap Metals Open Monday, 1993 Nissen Altlma $1 ,995. Tuesday, Wednoedoy & 2001 Olds Alero 2 d $5,995 . Frh:tay, Sam-4:30pm. Close(! 12 others In stock. Thursday. Satvrday & We take trades Sunday. (740)4<1&-,7300 COok Motoro 740·446·0103 Olllce Fumllure New, ecratcl'l & Dent. Save 70% . 1-800-527·.t862 i\rgonaut 519 Brldgo S1reet, QuyandonoiHuollnglon. MIF 7411-992-7599 ENGINE REPAIR C&C General Home Maintenance- Painting, vinyl siding, carpentry, doors, windows, baths, mobile home rE!palr and more. For tree estimate caii .Chet. 740992·6328. 22 Rifle wlscope, model-n, mouser-action , rotary clip. Hand guns, in mint cond. call 740·245·9844 or 740·441· 9510 • Lawn Mowers • Power Mowers •Chain Saws • Snow Blowers • Weed Eaters Tillers • Edgers Go Karls • Mini Bikes JIM'S SMALL L~---liiliiliiiiiiiio_.l parts $600. 080 304·882· 3186 --------99 Ford Mustang $6800, 99 Dodge Stratus $2800, 98 Toyota Camry $5000, 01 Dodge Noon $3200, 99 Pontiac Gran Prix $4500, 97 Mercury Tracer $2400, 97 Pontiac Suntlre $3500, 99 Ford Contour $2800, 97 Dodge Intrepid $2200, 96 Chrysler Concorde $2000, 96 Ford T·Bird $2500, 95 Ford P'robe '$1700. 93 Ford Probe· $1500, 94 Lincoln $1800, $1800, 96 ford New Humes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Window s • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill" 992-6215 519·814 Pomeroy, Onlo 22 Yt~ar I MYERS PAVING , Henderson, WV 1711-2457' or 44NIII Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304-675·2457 • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds t Roads t Streets WV Contractors Lie. #003506 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH (10'K10' 610'1201 (740) 992-3194 992-6635 Ri\C.T\\:1\ ( "al"l· In Syracu~e lF'ormtrly Whltnt_v 's) Under new ownership and new manljement. COME JOIN US 7 A Week! 1- Now Open , . • wt* daylight ••••r•l Morning Star Road· C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH "The ~inle rest aurant 1·740•949·2115 with !he big lUI,<" Pd I mo �. ...... Monday, July 21, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com Page B6 • The Dally _s.e_nt~nel ,Boyfriend's propos~d .~deal' sound like funny business DEAR ABBY: · My boyfriend. "Sammy," and I have been living-together for three years. We have an. 8month-old son. About two months ago, my sister "Angie" went to Sammy and asked to borrow money. She told me he winked at her and said they could "work something out" and ·she wouldn't have to pay him back. Angie told Sammy she . wouldn't have sex with him because of me and the baby. Sammy said, "No one would ever have to know." He made it sound like a business deal. When I asked Sammy in front of my sister if he had been joking or serious, he just laughed. Now I'm wondering if he makes "deals" like this with other women. Things haven't been the same between my sister and me since the incident --· even though 1 know she did nothing wrong. Angie says she regrets telling me about .Jsammy's offer. She says he's a good man who made a mistake, and she urged me not to walk away from him. Now no matter what Sammy says, I don't believe feel he is too old for her and have told her so. We think we are only asking for trouble if. we allow it. Debbie is upset with us and is vushing the subject. ' Are we doing the right thing? We trust her - but we don' t trust him. -CARRIE ADVICE IN CONNECTICUT DEAR CARRIE: You are doing the right thing . him. I don't trust him any- Enforcing the rules is part of more. Please tell me if I've responsible parenting. Keep got it all wrong. Abby. - in mind that good parents are UNSURE AND UNHAPPY not always popular with their IN THE BRONX children. DEAR UNSURE AND Explain to Debbie that you v h ' d bo h. b 1 Y UNHAPP : ,ou aven t got are concerne a ut t e . a · it all wrong. You have the an~e of power ~~ a relattonwhole sordid story about what shtp where there s such a d1shappened. It's time to move parity of age and expenence. on. And if! were you. I'd con- Tell her that in spite of her suit a lawyer and work out a trustworthiness, it would be "business deal" of my own - difficult to establish and namely, child support and enforce '' boundaries with custody rights for the baby. someone that much older. P.S . One day you'll realize Perhaps it would be helpful how much courage it took for for your daughter to particiyour sister to speak up. pate in activities and sports DEAR ABBY: Our daugh- . with teens her own age. Goalter, "Debbie," just turned 15. setting for college should also The problem is, an 18-year- be a focus . old boy wants to hang out DEAR ,ABBY: I have a with her this summer and get crush on a guy at church, and to know her. Her father and I I'm pretty sure he likes me, Dear Abby too. The problem is, my par· ents think I'm too young to be interested in boys. I'm almost 12. I've given this a lot of thought. Abby, would you please give me some advice on how to break it to my mom and dad that I like boys? JENNIFER IN ALABAMA DEAR JENNIFER: Stan out by saying, "Folks - I've got some good news and some bad news. Your little girl is growing up ... " Dea~ Abby is written by Abrgml Van Bur~n: also known as Jeamre Phrlllps, tmd was founded by lrer mother, Pa~~line Phillips. Write Dear Abbv 01 www.DearAbby.com or ·P. 0. Box 69440,· Los Angeles. CA 90069. 5 Dog days mo. . 8 Hog sound 12 Type of muHin 13 Boxer's stat 14 Grove unit 15 Farm structure 16 Stage scenery 11 Pulled apart 1 a Nulls 20 Hourglass contents 21 Rollover subj. 22 Kitty's comment 23 Pat Sajak's co-host 26 Place 29 Sleep like 30 Trumpeter 35 36 38 ~~1:;. abbr. 41 Lily-while 43 Stuck ' 46 Fish organ . 47 River boltom 48 False witness 50 Murray or Rice 51 Hall, to Caesar 92 Whodunil name 53 Tiny sphere 54 $1,000,000, slangily 55 Burpee buy DOWN Dan Rather's network 2 Phoenix's st. 3 Without a tan 4 "Sawing 1 Al--whim Atlach wood" Ms. Russo In "Tin Cup" 5 Taking a cruise Wynonna or (2 wds.) Naomi Casual wear 6 Guitar (hyph.) cousins Rodeo prop 7 Obtained 8 Canada's capital 9 Vitamin supplement 10 Teen outcast 1 1 Author - Follett 19 Mouths, in biology 20 Cult 22 Hoarder's cry 23 Large tub 24 Quit flying 25 Some votes 26 Fluff 27 Costello and Gossett 28 Purposes 32 Hubbub . .. ,. ... ~ . . .. 35 Clangs Arm bone Strauss of denim fame 44 Gael republic 45 W1de valley 46 Chatter 47 "Pow!" · 49 Lipstick color 42 43 50 CENTS • Vol. 53 , No . 223 TUESDAY, JULY 22, 2003 Sports J. MILES lAYTON jlayton@mydailysentinel.com BY now, whether Obituaries ®@ t'N)f)(J t.tDow_,Tolal ~\.!::5 .. 1 60 POintS 0000000 I Please see Hazard, AS advisory issued BY BRIAN J. REED breed@mydailysentinel.com 0 0 0 0 ~2~~~~~ "VER,.GE G"ME 215-225 FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME LIMIT: 20 Mll'j Inside -• Judge allows man to '•r"''l' stay under bridge. See Page~ · • Proposal would require screening malpractice suits . before trial. See Page A2 = DIRECTIONS: Make a 2- to 7-tetter worellrom the teuers on eaCh yerdline Adcl points 10 each w01d orltlner u!Oing scoring dlrectiQrls ~ rigtlt Seven--ll'lner words gel a 60-point bonus. All WOI'dS can be IOI.I'l<llfl WOOSter's New Wortd College OK:lionary. JUDD'S SOLUTION TOMORROW Weather Sllowera, HI: 80s, Low: 801 ~IN~ OF WI~ Please see Advisory, AS BY AU. iH£ Meigs County champion Alyssa Newland will compete for more honors with her horse "All American Bo~ at the Ohio State Junior Fair horse show Saturday through ruesday. AND WH'-1 NOT ? DO~T :I Dt'5ER\IE A l\JEEK IN A BEAUT"U L PlAcE Wf1'H MY SWEE'nt?? CHARLENE HOEFLICH jhoeflich@mydailysentinel.com 3rd OOWN ~~~g~g~ Please see Newland, AS Newland, 'So' qualify for Ohio State Fair ooDO WN 41h DOWN CHESTER Alyssa Newland and her American Quarter Horse. partner "All American Bo" wi II represent Meigs County at the Ohio State Fair in Columbus. Alyssa qualified to take part. in the State Fair horse show to be' held Saturday through Tuesday, July 29, at the recent 2003 4-H Performance Against State Fair Standards Qualifying Horse Show held at Henderson's Arena in Jackson. Competing there were 46 youth from Meigs, Gallia. Jackson, Pickaway, Pike, Ross and Scioto Counties. The participants showed their horses jn a minimum of two and a maximum of four classes including showmanship, horsemanship/equitation , pleasure, gymkhana, western riding, trail and jumping. To be eligible to participate in the State Junior Fair Horse Show. 4-H'ers had to meet a POMEROY - Meigs County Health 'Department issued a reminder of the risks of West Nile Virus on Monday, after the Ohio Department of Heallh confinned the disease in a 43 year-old Fulton County man last week. The health department is specifically urging local residents to eliminate mosquito breeding areas on their prop· enies and safeguard against mosquito bites. The disease is spread by the bite of an infected mosquito, not by birds and not by infected humans, but there has been some limited spread through blood transfusions and organ transplants. Dead birds found to be carrying the virus were found in Middleport and other Meigs County communities last summer, but no cases have been documented yet this year. L~st year, 441 probable and confirmed cases of the disease in humans and 31 deaths were reported. Residents are urged to avoid unnecessary outdoor activities between dusk and dawn, when mosquitos are likely to be out and biting. When outside during those hours, socks, shoes, long pants and long-sleeved shirts are recommended. Mosquito repellent is recommended for all outdoor activities, and residents are asked to keep windows and doors closed, and ensure that screens are in good repair. In order to eliminate the breeding grounds, the health department suggests the removal of all discarded tires, tin cans, plastic containers, ceramic pots or simi lar containers which hold water, and the thorough cleaning of all gutters and drains. This house, located at 207 Butternut Street in Pomeroy, is among many abandoned structures in Meigs County that affect property values or are potential health risks. There were two other houses in similar or worse condition nearby. (J. Miles Layton) 1 @@@@@®® ;•:~~~[,Tolal by JUDD HAMBRICK mosquito breeding grounds that create a nui sance and health hazard. According to Pomeroy Clerk-Treasurer Kathy Hysell, there are between I 0 or 12 abandoned .and/or burned out homes in the village. One of the worst of these homes, located at 207 Butternut Ave. , was recently purchased from Farmers Bank for approximately $3,000. Hysell said the bank sold the house to the village under the condition that the village would destroy it. But, this ·case is the exception to the rule. The village and county are not able to purchase these Page AS • Everett Pauley, 80 O.oDOWN myc1•ily"·ntin..t """ Abandoned homes a health hazard; West Nile wrecking ball can be costly solution Virus • Tribe loses to ChiSox. See Page B1 • Acevedo shuts down Brewers. See Page B1 WORD®©®CD@@@@®-- www . POMEROY Even th\mgh abandoned homes are a health hazard, 1t's an expensive proposition to remove the structures. · The question the Village of Pomeroy must answe( is how get rid of the hazard at an affordable price . "Abandoned homes can become a threat to public health," said Keith Little, director of environmental health at the Meigs County Health Department. . Little said several abandoned structures in Pomeroy are structurally unsound and overrun with trash, rodents and insects. He said standing water builds up, creating ooooooo . @,@·®• Civil War · re-enacb11ent, A3 WATER A~ A SOFT DlliNK 1'11 HEART HEAR; ·" BO"RIE~D~ MT m~::~r~ KNOWS1 Gloeckner honored for commitment to history Dalton Span&Jer Southem Elementary ST"FF REPORT news@mydailysentinel.com Index 2 Sections - 12 Paps Calendars Classifieds · A3 83-S Comics 86 Dear Abby 86 ~ditorials A4 Movies AS Obituaries AS ~ports Weather (i ' Bl-3 A2 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. PORTLAND David Gloeckner of East Letart was honored Saturday at the !40th anniversary of the Battle of Buffington Island for, hi s efforts in organizing the annual reenactment. Gloeckner started the reenactment event 15 years ago at the actual battle site and initiated efforts to save the ·land from beingturned into gravel pits. In introducing Gloeckner at the recognition ceremony, Greg Forquer of the 91 st OVI credited him with "the reason · this event is happening." "He has forgotten more the Battle of about Buffington Island than the rest of us will ever know," said Forquer. Gloeckner received a plaque from Margaret Parker, president · of the Meigs County Historical Society, for his work in the reenacting event and his efforts to preserve the battlefield. "I wouldn 't be up here without him. Everything he has ever done has come from the heart," Parker said. · Nearly I 00 people heard Gloeckner's talk about the history of the battle and events leading up to it. About \0 years ago he walked the a~al route that John Hunt Morgan followed to raise money to place markers on the historic trail. He described the trail and the terrain Morgan and his force s encountered as they moved east across Meigs County and how rough territory and county residents combined to slow , the Confederates' progress. ''The great state of Ohio contributed one-third of troops to the Civil War, but hasn't done more to preserve and reco~ni ze these hallowed grounds,' Gloeckner said. The site where the battle took place is in danger of being lost to gravel pil s. Gloeckner said. "The men that died here will be dug up and turned into road pavement for Ohio and Kentucky," he added. The re-enactor told of Morgan's stop in Chester and · the march to Portland. where Please see Efforts, AS David Gloeckner receives a plaque from the Meigs County Historical Society for his work on ma~ing the Battle of Buffington Island reenactment possible and for efforts to preserve the battlefield. From left, Sally Gloeckoer. David Gloeckner and Margaret Parker, Historical Society president. (Carrie Ann Wood) What Can .Hospice Do for You? ....C.'J(t:(P\ \'1-'\ i'lOl' .'l\CK.·i.jf\Y ' 1-JCI.X..t> :ii-\C. DO TMT 7 ...'-JAAT N1£ 'IOU Hospice provides emotional, medical and spiritual support For people who are ter~inqlly ill. Their goal is to improve a patient's qualily of life by , rndking them comfortable in their home, as well as focusing on symptom and pain management of the terminal illness. Hospice helps MEDICAL CENTER families cope with the care of their ill family mernbe1, and acts as an Discover the Holzer Difference · advocate during their lime of need. Please call Holzer Hospice if you wou1d like more information about the services they provide. ~ICK£.1Z.i!'IG. 1'8001, &1..1\D'i~? Q d ~ ~~ ~· - In Gallla Coullllya 446-5074 • In Molp Countya 992·7463 In .lackaon 384·2 1 94 / > 'I I. • .. ' . 37 Pilched 38 British Inc. 40 Shape clay 41 Cone bearer it's across the globe or in your own backyard. m~~g~ · .. . ...., •.. 34 Mount you and in tune with what's happening Scrim· '. 30 Villain's foe j~:~::~~~:{.Ethe keeps Answer to previous Word ~ Weathenby tries to get over shooting scars, B1 ~~------~A-s~tr_o_g~ra-p~h--------~r BY BERNICE BEDE Osot. . In the months ahead, your plans wi II have a better than average chance of success. In fact, they might work out even better than you anticipate. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - This may be a day of --rest, but there are stili sub'stanbal financial and career opportunities hovering about today. Breaks come through social encounters. · LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today, a calculated risk is c ailed for. Make sure you know the difference between a wild gamble and a well thought out one. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - A condition you've been hoping would change for the better is about to today, but chances are it won't be because of anything you do. It'll happen on its own. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - This is a good day to put your head together with someone else's. The outcome .. . . , , 1 Salary limi\s 40 34 ~. . 39 Gl support ACROSS 31 33 .. .-~ ···.·· 'I - - --·----··---------..... '•. ...- . ~- - -, - ., ' . www .holzer.org , ' .~ ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 21, 2003 pauley