http://66.213.69.5/files/original/838ad3e4a7ff6909d0dd3dc42d1aaf51.pdf 2992761b7f01956d4c0df470415cb5e3 PDF Text Text Page 10 o The Dally Sentinel ·. ~ www.mydallysentlnel.com . - ·- . Girllieeds help releasing emotions pent-up inside FROM · UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE \ RELEASE: ·FOR WEONESDAY, JULY 23, 2003 DEAR ABBY by Abigail Van Buren GIRL NEEDS HELP RELEASING EMOTIONS PENT-UP INSIDE DEAR ABBY: My recent eighth-g rade graduation should have been a happy night for me, but I spent most of it in the bathroom with my best friend, "Sandy." She was crying her eyes out because her father was there. She had. n't seen him for more than two years. Sandy's mother had an affair with him 14 years a~o. and he decided to stay wnh his wife, leaving Sandy and her mother alone. Her father pays child support, but. his absence has left an emotional gap you could drive a truck through. Sandy's mother is a wonderful person, but :rou can't ta~k to her about .tmr.ortant thmgs. And Sandy tsn t open about her feelings to many -kople. They build up inside her and she just explodes. Seeing her father on graduation night was the straw that broke the camel's back. He seemed uncomfortable. He ter, "Lea," went away to col· lege last year. She was look· ing forward not only to the opportunity to learn, but also to make new friends. She had made o)lly a couple of friends in high schooL During her freshman year at college, Lea made an effort to make ADVICE friends, but never made more than one. Lea is returning for her . sophomore year, resigned to barely spoke to Sandy and being one of the less popular didn't give her a hug or any· students. Have you any sug· thing. 1 try to console my • gest10ns or a book~et of S?me friend the best I can but I' m kmd to help her . Lea IS a not sure what to say.' Abby, if bright, attractive young she starts to feel bad again, w?man who qeserves to have what can 1say to help her heal fnends. What s her problem, her pain?- CONCERNED Abby ? - SAD MOTHER FRIEND IN WISCONSIN IN SANDUSKY, OHIO · DEAR CONCERNED DEAR SAD MOTHER: FRIEND: Continue to be the You haven ' t given me enough caring and supportive friend informa.tion to determine you have been. However, what has prevented Y~)Ur rather than trying to heal her daughter from makmg hurt; tell your mother what friends. However, I do have a . you have observed and ask booklet that other people have her to speak to Sandy's moth· found helpful; it's titled .· er. Sandy will need counsel· " How to Be Popular: You're ing and a safe flace to express Never Too Young or Too her feelings o hurt and aban· Old." To order, send a busidonment. If she sees someone ness-sized, self-ad«;!ressed now. it could save her years of envelope plus a check or unhappiness and therapy later. money order for $5 (U.S. Her feelings are valid and funds) to: Dear Abby must be addressed. Popularity Booklet, P.O. Box DEAR ABBY: Our daugh· 447, Mount Morris, IL 61054- Dear Abby .. Wednesday, July 23, 2003 - - ·, ACROSS 1 Intuition 6 Whlakey measure 12 Hire 14 Cteepy leelln3. 15 Gour • shaped ral11e 16 Removes soap 17 Mo. unlt1 18 Slugger Mel,19- Vegas 21 Knight's address 23 Nonftylng bird 26 Dawdle 27 Jiffy 28 Prom Ptoers 30 .Aston sh 31 Vein contents 32 1950s record 33 Chatty starling 35 -Wieder· sehan 37 Not waste 38 Peter, In Spain 39 Eland cousin 0447. (Postage is included in the price.) Allow six to eight weeks for delivery. DEAR ABBY: My 38-yearold son was recently sentenced to 14 years in prison for molesting his 10-year-old stepdaughter. I am devastated. Do you think I should seek out the girl and tell her how sorry I am? She and her mother live several hundred miles away. I feel my son has ruined this young girl's life. STEP-GRANDMA . IN ALABAMA DEAR STEP-GRANDMA: By all means let the child know you care about her well-being ..Let her know that you empathize with her pain and are there for her. Right now, the girl needs to know that she is loved and that family members support her. You can accomplish this by reaching out. (Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeamre Phillips, and was founded .by her mother, , p,lUiine Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P. 0 . Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.) • 40 Heir, often 41 C1111h Into 42 Poet'• contraction 43 Calendar . mo. 44 Median (abbr.J 46- Cia re, Wis. 48 Stayed 51 Greet 55 Track down 56 Camera Ohio ' Carl Lee deans up after football camp, 11 A2 ''leg" 57 Venom 58 Acts worried 13 Aralat 19 Counselor DOWN 1 Garment edge 2 Actress -Th~rman 3 PBS kin 4 Dog nails 5 Pawn 6 Coun figure 7 Put one's loot-8 Refined 9 Pum))fuel 10 Compass dir. 11 Legal matter 20 Schedule 22 Glacial epoch (2 wds.) 24 Snak• haired woman of myth 25 ln(together) 26 Light source 27 Where Camaby Street is 28 Meat substitute 29 Caught. in the act 34 36 42 43 War fleets Turmoil Utah city Gourmet cook -Child 45 Kill, as a bill 41 Senior cl!. group 48 Mont Blanc, e.g. 49 Ghost's hello 50 Her~, lor monsieur 52 Mdse. bars 53 Digit 54 Newspaper VIPs Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ',() rtNl~. Vol !. . J . Nn ) 14 Sports o l~HII-l~lll\\ Jl l l ' ..' ·l .'00 .\ \'HI\11!,.1 .. Photos of Saddam's sons' corpses to be released WASHINGTON (AP) The United States. trying to prove to &keptical Iraqis that two of Saddam Hussein ' s sons are dead, soon will release photographs of their bodies, Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld says. Some Iraqis have called on U.S. authorities to prove that Odai and Qusai Hussein were killed in a shootout with American forces in the north· ern Iraqi city of Mosul on Tuesday. U.S. officials debat· ed whether to release the photos, likely to be gruesome because of the way the two men were killed. Armstrong still leads Tour de France. See Page 81 · o Trib~;; beats Tigers. See Page 81 o Pirates beat Reds. See Page 81 "The disbelief runs very deep, and it goes 'to the level almost of paranoia," Deputy Def~nse Secretary Paul Wolfowitz said Wednesday on PBS' " NewsHour With Jim Lehrer" program. "One of the great effects of yester· day for Iraqis is to demonstrate our seriousness." Rumsfeld , speaking with reporters on Capitol Hill after briefing members of Congress, said he had not decided when the photos would be released. But he said it would be "soon." Wolfowitz and other Bush administration officials said the that Saddam no longer has any influence in Iraq, they said. "Now more than ever all Iraqis can know that the former regime is gone and will not be coming back;" President Bush said Wednesday. Saddam probably is help· ing to coordinate those attacks, Wolfowitz said. "Lf he 's alive, I think he 's contributing to it," he said . , . Earlier Wednesday, Wolfowitz said American officials underestimated the strength of resistance in lraq by Saddam's supporters and have .done other "stupid things" there. . ' ' ~· detllhs probably would lessen, but not eliminate, attacks against U.S. troops in lraq. Proving Odai and Qusai are dead would help press the point Astrograph tion for your generosity cause you to reverse your ways today. Others will still applaud your good character. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Restrict business dis· cussions to business hours today. Even if a friend brings up work-related subjects 'in a friendly conversation, change the subject and just have a good time. ·GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You will receive acknowledgement for things done in the past, while today's deeds will go ignored. Don't let it upset you. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - An enterprise you're involved in is sti ll rather chancy, but it is much less of alike gamble othersTrust . would you tothan believe. in r=========~~~=======~ Obituaries '"' llO>'m Inside found dead near OSU . See Page A2 • Charges dro~ed against .9)C·Miam! coach See P!lgeAS o Time Out for Tips See Page AS AVERAGE GAME 180.170 by JUDD HAMBRICK . ~:~.:m~r~ ~~~~~ = DIRECTIONS: Make a 2- 10 Hatter worCI trom the 1eners on eaen vartlline. Add points to each word or letter using scoring directions at rigl'lt. Seven-letter woros get a 60-polm bonUs. ~~~ words can be IOI.nl In Webster's New World mag~ · COllege Oictlona~. Weather JUDD'S SOLUTION TOMORROW SUnny, HI: 701, Low: 50s DOfrS !' ALLOII) [)0(;5 1 6EACHEo 111AT ALlOW DO~S! CAN FINAll'4 ~ REAL VACAT \01.1 ' 111e1~ DOtH eros r HMI:. A MU~UI!IS 1HAT ALLIIUl 00.6-5 ~ 006. ~ "' 0 0 Chase Ghram Southam Elementary Index 2 Sections - 12 Pllps LUCV, IF vov M155 ONE MORE FLY 8ALL. YOU'VE I-lAD IT! IF I'D HAD IT, I WOULDN'T HAVE MISSED IT ! i 1.-q: iI _, ,~ i • I WE SHOUL DN ... HAVE. A.C.C. U~ EI> YO\) l \KE VoWfL,f W'E bit>! COM~ dtJ towN ~ I..ET~ M.a..RCH IN THE PAAAOE,! Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Places to Go... Sports Weather A3 83-S 86 B6 A4 AS AS A6 81·3 A2 c 2003 Ohio Valley Publishin8 Co, ... •. , HEY. MOM ei!NT ME FUt.L I t.05T THEM At..t. ON THE 5AME t:>AY, YOU KNOW - OF MY IIASY TEE'T'H ' ~ , I WONDER WHAT'5 ON TV? 11:: { Ki'IOW! 1-<'1'1-fHNN-\, 1-<iN-1· Wri1 ~ ..::1 ~ 0 "N'<"~ I lcRe.o--J = ""' .._....,_....a__ _.__ _ = !- ' I f . ..JJ REED MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council's consideration of an ordinance . tightening the regulation of mobile homes will be delayed until a public hearing can be properly advertised. A hearing on the proposed ordinance was scheduled for Tuesday, but after it was discovered no legal notice of the meeting had been published in The Daily Sentinel, the meeting was postponed. A new date ahd time will be announced later , IJljs week, Mayor Sandy lannarelli said. The meeting date and time were reported, however, in numerous newspaper accounts of the proposed regulations. Councilman Roger Manley, who owns rental mobile homes in the village and who has voiced opposition to the proposed tighter regulations, (>laced a display advertisement m the newspaper earlier this week, asking the public to attend the hearing, and approximately 25 people did attend - some obviously in support of the proposed ordinance, and others as obviously opposed. The ordinance sets forth stricter regulations for the place· ment of mobile and manufactured homes in the village. It prohibits residents from moving home than five years of age into the village, and sets forth miniurn size regulations for mobile home lots. The regulations proposed also prohibits mobile homes as rental units, and requires that all mobile homes be owner-occupied . The proposal also would give village council discretion in refusing permission to anyone to park a mobile home or manufactured home in the village if the home is considered unfit for occupancy. Mobile homes now located in the village - and there are now 189- would be exempt from the regulations contained m the pro· posed new ordinance, althOI!~h 25 percent of those are located m zoned areas where manufactured homes are prohibited . The Middleport Planning Commission sees the proposal as a means of increasing property val ues in the village and increasing revenue through property taxes on conventional homes. Page A5 Paul Rickard, 80 Helen Decker, 87 0 J. breed@mydailysentinel .com o o Answer to previous Word Scrim- . A BOX Please see Corpses, AS BY BRIAN o Three I WA~miiJklllCr ol~OT OVIl S'T'IlCK ~10 . "It was difficult to imagine before the war that the criminal gang of sadists and gangsters who have run Iraq for 35 years would continue fight· ing, fighting what has been sometimes called a guerrilla war," said Wolfowitz, the second-ranking official at the Pentagon. Separately, the head of the U .S.-led occupation force in Iraq said he plans to have electricity, water and health care back to prewar levels in two months. L. Paul Bremer, the U.S . Mobile home action delayed your own assessment of the endeavor. Leo, treat yourself 10 a birthday gift. Send for your Astro-Graph year-ahead pre· dictions by mailing $2 to Astra-Graph, c/o this newspa· per. P.O. Box 167, Wickliffe, OH 44092-0167. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. ~E5TAURAN1S 1,,,, ,,,I,,' RELAY FOR LIFE• Ws Almost U•e for Relay! A community event of the American Cancer Society .. The 2003 Gallia C-ourlly Relay for Life will be held . August 15 and 16 • 4 PM • 10 AM • Gallipolis City Pork A cancer survivors' reception will ttrke ploce before the opening lap . Luminary Ceremony· 9 PM To purchase luminaries, please contact Joan Schmidt at 446·4728 MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org All are invited to aHend and join us in the fight against cancer! For more information, please coli Chairperson Bonnie McFarland at (740) 446·5679. . ' ·_., ----->:•----------~-- ' �.. . t. ~ Ohio ·The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 25 01 ~- I . i Ol · ........._._·_-... _._ ..... .._ .] .. ........_._··_·] ~' ~ -. ~. ..·.-_ • ! ~~~~-~~ - ~~t~o . _ _ _ _ _ _ 0 ' j W.VA.. .....,... Inc. 0 ~--~. . ,. Cloudy Showers T-storms Rain Aurries Sunny Pt ClcM.!dY ... Ice SrlOw IIIII ANOCiar.t ,.,_ Slight chance of showers Low~ in BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the lower 60s. Saturday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 80s. Saturday night ... Partly cloudy. A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms late. Lows in the upper 60s. Chance of rain 20 percent. Sunday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s . Monday through Wednesday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s and highs in the lower 80s. Today...Partly sunny with a slight chance of showers and possibly a thunderstorm this afternoon. Highs in the upper 70s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 20 per, cent. Tonight...Mostly clear. Patchy dense fog developing late. Lows 55 to 60. Calm winds. Friday... Patchy dense fog until mid-moming...Otherwise mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. Light and variable winds. Friday night...Mostly clear. A DAY ON WALL STREET July 23, 2003 10,000 IbN'Jcn:s W Ftrials 9,000 8,000 9,194.24 APR :;:;,=.., +0.39 High 9,203 . 48 MAY JUN Low 7,000 JUL Record high: 11,722.98 9,102. 28 Jan. 14, 2000 July 23, 2003 1,800 Nasdaq 1,600 Wlp:site 1,400 1,719.18 :;:;,=.., APR High +0 77 MAY Low JUN 1,200 JUL Record high: 5.048.62 March 10, 2000 1,720.04 1,695 . 20 July 23, 2003 1,050 st:arrlmi& R:x:lr' s 500 950 850 APR :;:;,=.., +0.05 High 989.88 750 MAY Low JUN JUL Rocord high: 1,527.46 March 24, 2000 979.79 AP Local Stocks ACI-2225 AEP-27.26 Ak2ll '-- 29. 95 Ast'dand Inc. - 30.86 BBT-34.53 Bl.l-15.37 Bob Evans- 27.71 Borg\'larr<lr - 66 . 54 Cily Holding - 31.ID Champion- 3.57 Charming Shops - 5.52 Col-25.50 Dufl:lnl- 42.68 DG-18. 42 Fedelal Mo!JII- .22 Garoreft- 76 . 53 General Eleclric- 27.42 GKNLY-4.05 Harley DIMdson - 45.30 Kroger- 16..74 Rockwell- 26.47 Sears-40 SBC-23.97 AT&T-19..53 USB-24.94 Ud.-16.96 Werd!S- 28.65 NSC-18.82 WaH.4art- 56.50 Oak Hll F1nanciaJ- 26 . 97 Wortl1ington -14.06 BMI< One- 39. 11 Daily stod< reports are 1l1e OVB-24 4 p.m. closing quotes ol Peoples- 26.23 1l1e J)feYioos day's bansacPepsico- 47.01 lions. prcMded t>; Premier- 9 Rocky Boots- 9.69 RD Stell- 48.05 Pal1ners Smilh at Adves1 Inc. of Gallpols. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error In a slory, call the newsroom a1 (740) 992· 2156. Our m•ln number Ia (740) 982·2156. Deparlment extensions are: cusPs 213·9&DJ Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, COLUMBUS (AP) - An Ohio State University student, her boyfriend and his roommate were bound and shot to death in a rented house near campus, police said. The dead were identified as Kayla Hurst, 21, an OSU English major from Granville; her boyfriend, Aaron Grexa, 22, of Greensburg, Pa.; and Eric Hlass, 23, who had moved here recently from Russellville, Ark . Police said they had no suspects or motive in the slayings. Brandon Conners, another roommate who had spent Tuesday night at a friend's house, discovered the bodies in an upstairs bedroom when he returned home about noon Wednesday. His friend, Arthur Smith, called 911 from a gas station News EdHor: Charlene Hoeflicn, Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: J. Miles Laylon, Exl. 13 Advertising Outalde SIIH: Dave H11J'ris, Ext . 15 Cllln.ICirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 HUDSON (AP) - A beam from Michael Flynn's flashlight cut through the darkness of his flooded medical office building, illuminating ruin~ equipment and upended furniture. "This is a super mess," he said Wednesday as cleaning crews sifted through the soaked debris, trying to find anything salvageable. Flynn and other residents in this town 20 miles southeast of Cleveland have started . the arduous process of cleaning up after a thirdstraight day of rain fell on parts of northeast Ohio. At least three people have died in the storms since Portage and Monday. Summit counties have declared states of emergency, making the counties eligible for state money to offset cleanup costs. The National Weather Service predicted a dry Thursday. The. water left a mark o,n' th~ bnck extenor of Flyi?n s butldmg 4 feet. 2 mches htgh. A boarded up wmdow bore traces of ragged glass, after the force of the water blew it out Monday. A paper restoration team was taking care of thousands of patient records, which will be freeze-dried for preservation. It will cost between $150,000 and $300,000 to get the building back in shape, Flynn said. Next door at the Versailles Condominiums, where two people were found dead Tuesday in rising water in an underground parking garage, a small memorial of flowers lay outside the gates. Police stationed outside were allowing residents to retrieve personal belongings. Officials said they pumped out all the water1.5 million gallons in each building - by Wednesday. About I 00 people were evacuated from the condos and taken to temporary shelter at a high school. Hudson officials said the condominiums are unsafe because of toxic gases produced by car gasoline and other ha2ardous materials in the water. Elsewhere in town, Cynthia Medina's front and back yards were completely flooded when a lake across the street overflowed Monday. "It's been a rough spring," she said. Medina . and her son, Victor. haven't left their Monday through Friday, 111 Court Slreet, Pomeroy, O~lo . Periodical poslage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associaled Press and lhe Ohio Newspaper Association. Pootm11ter: Send address correclions Ia The Daily Senlinel, 111 Courl Slreel, Pomeroy, Ohio Circulation · Dlolrlct Mp.: TBA, Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Exl. 12 E-moll: newsOmydailysetllinel.com Web: www.myclallysenlinel.com ' should remit came out on his porch after hearing gunshots just before midnight and saw two men running from the back yard of the· home. He also said he reported the gunshots to police and spoke to the officer who came to the neighborhood. "They came out and said they didn't see nothing,'' Tammadge said. A man who answered the phone at Hurst's parents home declined to comment Wednesday night. Hlass was a welder who had come back to Columbus after his family had returned to its native Arkansas, said his uncle. Steve Smith. Grexa's mother, Toni Oien, said her son had hoped to begin work on a business degree at Ohio State in January. home for two days. They have no water, no power and no phone service, and their cars ar.e water logged. Water that firefighters told them could be electrically charged reached the lith step in the basement, only one away from the first · floor. , "I'm glad it's not mine anymore," said Medina, who sold the house five months ago to a couple who wants to tum it into offices. Waiting for the garbage collectors outside many homes were items such as soggy carpets and filthy patio furniture. In Akron, workers on Wednesday finished constructing a makeshift road to reach 100 Timber Top Apartments residents who were stranded since Monday when storms washed away access bridges. It could be as long as I0 days before residents can go home, said Michael Moser, The entire yard around the home of Cynthia Medina remains Akron's director of public flooded, a result of heavy rains over the last three days in health. Hudson, Ohio, Wednesday. (AP) WEB SITE DIRECTORY INTERNET SERVICES AGRICULTURE ' Jim's Farm Equipment www.jimsfarmequipment.com BlueStarr Network www.bluestarr.net AUTOMOTIVE MEDICAL Norris Northup Dodge www.norrisnorthupdodge.com . Local Briefs Community Calendar Church supports troops POMEROY - Care packages are being prepared for several servicemen by Lydia Council of Bradford Church of Christ and boxes for contributions have been placed at the . front of the church for those wanting to contribute. . Plans for the project were dlscussed at a recent meeting of the group in the activity building. It was noted that a list of things suitable to be sent to serv.icemen is being printed in the church bulletin. Things are to be taken to the church by Sunday.. Sherry Shamblin opened the meeting with prayer and a time for praise. Officers' repons were given, along with reports on cards sent, 'sunshine baskets delivered, and thank you's extended for help at vacation Bible school. The church picnic was announced for Aug. 3 at the Darwin Camp . A shopping trip was planned for July 29. A report on the Women's Fellowship held at the Zion Church was given. The program featured a display on weddings. It was noted that snacks for Afterglow will be provided and a skit will be presented at the Ladies Retreat to be held at Darwin Camp in September. Sherry Shamblin and Gerry Lightfoot were hostesses for the July meeting. Readings titled "What Keeps You from Christ" and "The Lord's Love" were given. Refreshments were served. Grafters to demonstrate at Bob Evans craft RIO GRANDE Traditional arts like scroll saw woodworking, quilting, cross stitching, crocheting, knitting and decorative painting will be featured during a series of demonstrations offered in August by the Bob Evans Farm Craft Bam. The "hands on" demonstrations are free to the public and no advance pre-registration is required. Workshops are he)d from I 0 a.m. to 2 p.m. and include: Saturday, Aug. 9 - Scroll saw woodworking with Hal Stockman; book signing by Justine Rutherford (author of autobiography Rough Lumber) Saturday, Aug. 16 - quilting with Rosalie Lakin; quilting and cross stitching with Mary Dawson . ~aturday, Aug . 23 - ·crocheting by Marie Riggs; knitting with Marjorie Pullin Saturday. Aug. 30 - decorative painting by Gail Smith For more information about the Craft Bam demonstrations or other Bob Evans Farm events and activities, those interested should call (740) 245-5305 or (800) 994-3276 or visit the Web site at www.bobevans.com. The Cmft Barn features a large assortment of fme folk art and one-of-a-kind items from more than 50 cmfters and artisans. The barn is currently open daily from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fair flower show plans discussed SYRACUSE - Plans for participating in the Meigs County Fair flower show were discussed when the Wildwood garden club met recently at the home of Joy Bentley. The show carrying the theme "Images of Ohio's Past" is co-chaired by Debbie Jones who emphasized that all members shou ld be at the senior fair building at 6 p.m. on Aug. 7 to set up the display area. Members were also reminded that they are expected to assist with the cleanup at I p.m. on the Sunday after the fair closes. She also noted that a copy of the flower show schedule should be sent to the judge along with a floor plan drawn. Bentley agreed to take care of that. The Gilmore Cemetery planting project was discussed with Evelyn Hollon to contact trustees concerning the proposed planting project there. Hollon gave devotions titled "Wren Song." Members answered to roll call by naming a favorite dried flower. Sarah Roush reported that now is the time to pinch back mums, deadhead flowers, and mulch flowerbeds. Nancy Neutzling was welcomed as a guest. Tammy Ries, Chris Chapman and Linda Russell agreed to act as judges for the Middleport decorating contest. Debbie Jones presented a program on drying flowers. She explained that most flowers could be hung upside down in a darkened " room with good air circulation, allowing them to dry in about two weeks. For faster drying. flowers can be placed in silica gel in microwave oven for a few seconds. Once dried, flowers should be stored in a covered box . to keep them dust free until ready to use. Beautificatio)l chairperson Bentley, reported that the daylily bed had been constructed at Syracuse Park using daylilies donated by Eunice Jones and Janet Theiss. Stella D'oro daylilies were purchased and planted around the outside perimeter of the bed. She also noted that hostas, astilbe, bleeding heart, and pink impatiens had been planted in the central bed at the Syracuse Community Building. The next meeting will be at 6:30 Thursday at the Syracuse Community Building. Craig Matheny will be demonstrating how to create traditional flower arrangements appropriate for the fair flower show. a Sideliners club being organized POMEROY - The Meigs Marauders Sideliners Club is now taking memberships for the 2003 football season. Membership levels range from $25 to $100. Included in the $25 level (white level) are a t-shirt, sideliners newsletter, membership card, name in program, entrance to sidelin· ers game day tent, invitation to pre season cookout. The· $50 (maroon level) includes all the white membership perks plus a hat and free admission to all home games, while the $100 (gold level) includes all the above plus parking inside the fence at home games. Jimmer Soulsby 992-6728, Jim Soulsby 992-2377, Mark Werry 992-6118 or 590-2358 or Tony Hawk 992-9008, may be contacted for further information. Mall Subacrlptlon lnelde Melgo County 13Weeks ..... . ... .. . ... .... '30.15 26 Weeks . .. ..... . . . . .. '60.00 52 Weeks ..... ... ......... '118 . 80 Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis Concerts, Shows Thursday, July 24 POMEROY - Junior and Rita White will present a musical program at 11 a.m., before lunch, at the Meigs Senior Center. Sunday, July 27 MIDDLEPORT -The Riverbend Community Band will per1orm at 2 p.m. on Sunday at the Middleport High School building. POMEROY HeavenBound Quartet will be in concert at 6 p.m. Sunday at the Laurel Cliff Free Methods! Church. Free will offering will be taken. Other events Saturday, July 26 SYRACUSE -Free food and clothing give-away will be held at the First Church of God, S~cond and Apple Streets, Syracuse, 11 a.m to noon. Messages can be left at 992-1734. Sunday, July 27 SYRACUSE - Combined worship service for ihe con· gregations of Syracuse, Forest Run and Minersville, at 11 a.m. at the Syracuse United Methodist Church. The Rev. Jack Lethenstrom of St. Cloud, Fla. tro preach. He and his wife will also present a puppet show for the youth. Communion will be served by Lethenstrom and 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 mas· sage therapy. Homecomings/ Reunions Saturday, July 26 ALBANY - Staneart family reunion. at Lake Snowden. Route 50. Albany, potluck dinner at noon. Take a picnic lunch and lawn chair. www.turnpikeflm.com Sunday, July 27 REEDSVILLE- The 67th, annual Charles Wesley and Elsie Florence Buckley reunion will be held at the Forked Run State Park, south of Reedsville . A covered dish dinner will be served at 1 p.m. A tree will be planted to honor the Buckley descendants . Family and friends welcome . CARPENTER - Ali-day homecoming starting with Sunday School at 9:45 a.m . will be held at the Mt Union Baptist Church . Guest singers will be Earthen Vessel and The Gabriels . Rev. Mark Morrow to speak. Dinner at noon . Pastor David Wiseman invites the public. GALLIPOLIS Descendants of Levi Campbell and Nancy Rife Jones will hold their 68th lam· ily reunion at noon at thehome of Dick and Mary Groves at 338 Debbie Drive, Gallipolis.. Pot luck and auc-, tion. Clubs and Organizations Thursday, July 24 TUPPERS PLAINS VFW 9053 to meet at 7:30 . p.m. at the Tuppers Plains hall. Special drawing to be: held. Monday, July 28 HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Senior Citizens· will meet at 11 a.m. at the· Harrisonville firehouse. All seniors are invited. There will be a potluck dinner and blood pressures.. will be taken. Some of tbe lowest terms in the area! CaU Now. Take the .................. Holzer Clinic www.holzerclinic.com Pleasant Valley Hospital as low as ~ www.pvalley.org ENTERTAINMENT charter Communications www.charter.com NEWSPAPERS GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES Gallipolis Daily Tribune -"'<· Precious Memories www.photosonchina.com www.mydailytribune.com ' - 111~ Daily Sentinel Saelym lsolena Klalre Davis .740~992· ·2156., 15months P.Drents Sereno Davis-Racine Charlie Johnson-Racine Grandparents Jetr & Brenda Davis Syracuse, OM •' The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com HOME IMPROVEMENT Point Pleasant Register Quality Window Systems, Inc. www.qualitywindowsystems.com . Call Farmers Bank today about our loan rates, and we'll help you get on your way. Call and ask about our low loan rates! Great Grab lor Cash! Four lucky winners, one from each of the four Farmers Bank locations, will be chosen to enter the Farmers Bank "Great Grab for Cash" booth and spend 30 seconds grabbing as rnuch cash as they can! Get your "Great Grab for Cash" peel-off entry ticket at any of the Farmers Bank locations in Pomeroy, Gallipolis, Tuppers Plains or Mason, WV and if your ticke1 says "Entered" bring it in to Farmers Bank and your name will be put into the drawing for a chance to win! QUALITY FURNITURE 42123 State Route 7 • Tuppers Plains, OH 1-800-200-4005 or 7 667-7388 I • DON'T WORRY. ~ Times~ Gallia • 446-2342 Meigs. 992·2156 • Mason. 675-1333 APR* don'tthink you can afford it - •APR ol11 .71 (with automatic deduction lrom FB Checking) based on m inim~.mloan amount of $2.565.00 for a term of 12 months, monthly payment amount would be $216.02 with a total finance charge ot $157.24, which includes documentation fee of $65. APR based on loan fee of $65. APR is Annual Percentage Rate. "Loan rates based on payments dedUC1ed from Farmers Bank checking account and includes 1/4% discount otf _rate. All loans Slbjec1to credit approval. Rates will vary with longer term, down payment requirements and credit history. Rates available for limited time onty. Member FDIC. ·~ .sentinel 71°/o If you need a vacation, but you Pomeroy 992·2136 • Gallipolis 446·2265 Tuppers Plains 667-3161 • Mason, WV (304) 773·6400 www.mydailyregister.com for only a $1 a day. I Thursday, July 24 ROCKSPRINGS Salisbury Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m. , township garage. his brother-in-law, the Rev. Bob Robinson, local pastor. TUPPERS PLAINS Elvis Presley tribute artist Dwight Icenhower will present gospel music at 2 p. m. at the South Bethel Community Church, located on Silver Ridge Road , across Ohio 7 from Eastern High School.. A freewill offering will be collected for Icenhower. Refreshments will be served. Monday, July 28 MIDDLEPORT Vacation Bible school at the Middleport First Baptist Church, Sixth and Palmer Streets, Middleport. Theme will be "Jesus To the Rescue." Classes held 6 to 8:30 p. m. through Aug . 1 . CHESTER - Tuberculosis clinic will be at the Chester Fire Department from 4:30 to 6 p.m . to give T.B. tests. Reading will be done from 4:30 to 5:30 on Wednesday. All food handlers must have the test www.holzer.org WEBSITE DIRECTORY Sunday Public meetings Holzer Medical Center Thke your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallla, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our • Thursday, July 24, 2003 ' in adv&nce direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subecripllon by mail permltled In areas where horne earner serviCe is available. Roteo Outolde Melgo County 13 Weeks ...... . . ........'50.05 26 Weeks ....... . . ...... .'100 . 10 52 Weeks ....... . .. ....... .'200.20 Several neighbors reported hearing gunshots between midnight Tuesday and I a.m. Wednesday, but police said nothing was found. Ray Lyons said he called police late Tuesday when he heard gunshots while outside to smoke a cigarette. "I barely got it lit, then poppop. Then there was a pause. Then pop-pop," he said. After hearing four gunshots, he said he saw two men run down the alley behind the house where the bodies were found. He said he never heard back from police about the shots. Police said they could account for only one call reporting gunshots in the area. They said it came at II :46 p.m. Tuesday and was anonymous. William Tammadge said he PageA3 Local News The Daily Sentinel MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! Sub•crlptlon Rates By carrier or motor route One month ............'9.95 One year ... . ..... . ..'11e.40 Dally ....... . ..........50' Senior Citizen reteo One month . ..... . .. ...'8.95 One year . .......... . .'lie.70 Subscritiers down the street. "We have a real bad emergency," Smith told the dispatcher. "We just came home and to my friend's apartment, to his house. His roommate and his roommate's girlfriend and his other roomlnate they're tied up in their room and I think they are dead." Officers surrounded the gray, vinyl-sided house 'about 12:15 p.m. and were still on the scene late Wednesday looking for clues.. Some onlookers set up lawn chairs in the afternoon before downpours scattered the crowd. Friends filed past the house all day, sometimes stopping to cry and hug one another. A window was broken in the back of the house, but police wouldn '( say if that was connected to the crime. Northeast Ohioans clean up after storms 45769 . . Thursday, July 24, 2003 Three found dead at house near OSU Ohio weather ,I PageA2 The date the win nl!lr$ o l this co nte st cAn ent er the ''Great G rab lor Cash " booth w ill be pos ted at all Farmers Bank locations. All co ntestants musl be atleast 1B or older. No J=tUrchase n &ces.sary E nter at any Farmers Bank Locat ion. IF' Ill Farmers Bank ' Memhcr FDIC ~ ttr,m ~ We're Your Bank for Cife;;; ~--------------~ • I �0 The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street• Pomeroy, Ohio • Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General manager and news editor TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, July 24. the 205th day of 2003. There .are 160 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On July 24. 1969, the Apollo II astronauts - among them the first men to set foot on the moon- splashed down safely in the Pacific . On this date: In 1783, Latin American revolutionary Simon . Bolivar was born in Caracas, Venezuela. In 1862, the eighth president of the United States, Martin Van Buren, died in Kinderhook. N.Y. · In 1866, Tennessee became the first state to be readmitted to the Union after the Civil War. In 1923, the Treaty of Lausanne, which settled the boundaries of modern Turkey, was concluded in Switzerland. In 1929, President Hoover proclaimed the Kellogg-Briand Pact, which renounced war as an instrument of foreign policy. In 1937, the state of Alabama dropped charges against five black men accused of raping two white women in the Scottsboro case. In 1952, President Truman announced a settlement in a 53day steel strike. In 1959, during a visit to the Soviet Union, Vice President Richard M. Nixon engaged in a "kitchen debate" with Soviet leader Nikita Khru shchev at a U.S. exhibition. In 1974, the U.S. Supreme Court unanimously ruled that .President 'Nixon had to turn over subpoenaed White House tape recordings to the Watergate special prosecutor. In 1997, retired Supreme Court Justice William J. Brennan died in Arlington, Va., at age 91. Ten years ago: The Russian government announced it would invalidate billion s of pre- 1993 rubles. House Ways and Means Chairman Dan Rostenkow ski denied allegations he'd received embezzled funds, saying he had engaged in "no illegal or unethical conduct." Five years ago: A gunman burst into the U.S. Capitol, opening fire and killing two police otficers before being shot and captured . The accused shooter, Russell Eugene Weston Jr., is being held in a federal mental facility. One year ago : The House expelled Ohio Rep. James Traficant, who had been convicted of bribery. racketeering and tax evasion: it was only the second time a sitting member had been banished since the Civil War. Nine coal miners were trapped in a flooded mine in western Pennsylvania; the story ended happily three days later with the rescue of all nine. Today 's Birthdays: Movie director Peter Yates is 74. Actress Jacqueline Brookes is 73. Political cartoonist Pat Oliphant is 68. Comedian Ruth Buzzi is 67. Actor Mark Goddard is 67. Actor Dan Hedaya is 63 . Actor Chris Sarandon is 61. Actor Robert Hays is 56. Republican National Committee Chairman Marc Racicot is 55. Actor Michael Richard ~ is 54. Actress Ly nda Carter is 52. Movie direcior Gus Van Sant is 51. Country singer Pam Tillis is 46 . Actor Kadeem Hardison is 38. Actress Laura Leighton is 35. Actor John P. Navin Jr. is 35. A'c tress-singer Kristin Chenoweth is 33. Actress-singer Jennifer Lopez is 33. Actress Anna Paquin is 21. Actress Mara Wilson is 16. Thought for Today: " History repeats iti;elf; historians repeat each other." - Attributed to Philip Guedalla, British writer ( 1889-1944). PageA4 IRIOn Thursday, July 24, 2003 ~ Parallel universes By Anne Applebaum The Washington Post Late last week Tony Blair made a speech in Washington. Afterward various British journals of record summed up their prime minister's performance. The Daily Mirror found "something quite nauseating" about the speech, in which Blair once again "backed America in what many now view as a war based on lies." The Daily Mail sneered at " Blair the brilliant contortionist, trying to have it both ways." The Guardian, meanwhile, declared that the speech represented a ''significant softening" of the prime mini ster's position on Iraqi weapons, and described the event thi s way: Blair "stood before hundreds of members of Congress to admit that he may eventually be proved wrong." . Is that what he was doing? Funny, but if you'd been reading the American press, you'd have had quite a different impression. "Bush, Blair Defend Motive s Behind War," read the headline in The Washington Post, which failed to detect any "significant softening" in the prime minister's words. The New York Post-the closest thing Americans have to the Daily Mail-failed to see anything remotely "contortionist" in the speech either, writing that "Bia1r's address clearly reflected a nuanced appreciation of America's role in the . world." Far from sounding "nauseating," Blair "heralded the role the United States has played in fighting the broader war on terrorism," wrote the Los Angeles Times. Not $ince Mikhail Gorbachev simultaneously became an international superstar and the most hated politician in Russia has a political leader enjoyed such disparate repu tations at home and abroad. In part these remarkably ditTerent descriptions of the same speech reflect the vagaries of domestic politics. The issues that actually make Blair unpopular in Britain , such as the travails of the National Health Service, are not issues here at all , and some of what we see as his better attributes are considered failings in Britain. Here he's thought eloquent; there he's thought slippery. Here he's thought statesmanlike; there he's thought to be too interested in foreign countries, and not enough interested in his own. But they also reflect a larger phenomenon that is not much better understood . America and Britain-along with America and France, America and Russia, America and Botswana, America and anywhere, really -live in parallel informational universes. By that I mean that the media produced in different cultures don't merely reflect different opinions about the news, they actually recount alternative versions of reality. Different countries have always had differentferspective on the news, o course. But in the world of globalized information, where just about any newspaper or television program in any language is available at the click of a mouse, this isn't supposed to happen anymore. Nowadays we're all supposed to know what everybody else UI.J'M NOT Al?LG TO COMG TO TI-t~ Pl.lONt; RtGt.lT NOW"' IF YOU'LL ltAVb; YOUR NAMt;;; and NUMt?J:R, l'LL G~T E¥\C.K is thinking, to have access to the same images and information , and some of us do. Peasants in rural India gather around village television sets to watch rerun s of "Dallas." In different time zones, Japanese and German bankers watch the same images on their Reuters screens. It is often said now that events are monitored around the world irl "real time," or that we all live in a "global informational village," as if such a thing had already come to pass. . During the Iraq war, a few Americans and Europeans, at least, began to notice how tiny that village actually is. It wasn 't hard to see that the war as broadcast by the BBC or Deutsche Welle was quite different from the war as broadcast by NBC or CNN. Fewer understood that this is not only a Euro-American problem: A German friend visited Poland during the war and was surprised by how much less blood seemed to appear on toe Polish evening news. And the differences run much deeper than a di sagreement over Iraq, or portrayal s of a single event. It isn't just that Europeans have different opinions from Americans about the IsraeliPalestinian conflict, for example, they actually learn different facts and read about ditTerent events, and therefore they reach different conclusions. When George Tenet fell on his sword earlier this month over that now infamous piece of British intelligence that made it into the president's State of the Union speech, the story played here as "White House Dumps on CIA." In Britain, it played as "White House Dumps on Britain." Strangest of all. the avail- . ability of alternative points of· view doesn't appear to have • mellowed anyone's prejudices-quite the contrary. Nowadays. we all live under the illu sion that we are receivin~ many different types of mformation, but that , we select only the most piau- : sible. In fact, as information • multiplies, it grows ever easier to choose to read (or watch) whatever best matches your particular bias, whether natwnal or ideologi- . cal. If you hate network tele- . vision's right-wing bias , you ' can click onto, say, · www.globalexchange .org or www.moveon .org. If you hate network television's leftwing bias, you can always watch Fox. Having done so, you'll labor under the illusion that you've picked the most · truthful version of events-but . how would you know? Have , you actually compared and contrasted the arguments of both sides and come to a judi- · cious conclusion? What is true here is even · more true internationally. If · British newspaper readers learned anything of Blair's rapturous reception here last week, they learned it from , British articles denouncing . the slavish U.S. media. If French television viewers : about : learned anything American perceptions of the . war in Iraq, they learned it from French news items on , the jingoi stic U.S. media ... The prophets of globali7..ation , once spoke of a seamless, · bonderless world, in which national differences would magically disappear. They were wrong. t T&.UWk IT~ AUntt;NTIC TO YA SOON. 11-\ANKtt>"l .. Moderately Confused Finally, the Democrats refocus on Hispanics I .SUGGEST WE SUPERSIZE IT. By Frank del Olmo Los Angeles Times '---i / WI~ . C 2000 by NEA, Inc . PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2156 www.mydailysentinel.com ' An important group of Democrats has decided to put extra time, money and etTort into wooin~ the Hispanic vaters that therr party often takes for granted. It's a smart move, even if it has been too lOng in coming. Indeed, some Democrats argue that the timing of the socalled Democratas Unidos project could not be better because President Bush, the politician most responsible tor the recent defection of Hispanic voters to the Republican side, is showing some vulnerability on issues imponant to Hispanics. That, at least, is the message that me mbers of the New Democrat Network, a political .action committee associated with the centrist Democratic Leadership Councit, are drawin~ from a poll it recently commtssioned. NON is taking the poll's findings across the country to' help local Democrats better connect with what the Census Bureau now says is the nation's largest minority group. Democratas Unidos also aims to create a national agenda that Democrats can use to remind Hisfanic voters that there are stil significant ditTerences The Daily Sentinel• Page AS www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, July 24, 2oor ~~~~~~--------------------~~----.. (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysantlnel.com • between the two major parties ed promising to help schools, on issues such as immigration then not adequately fund them reform and education spend- once in office. ing . . Not coincidentally, those Bendixen says Bush's are two topics identified as vul- wavering Hispanic support nerabilities for Bush in a shows up as a 10 percent drop national poll of 800 Latino reg- over one year in two polls his istered voters conducted for company did for NON. In May NON by Bendixen & 2002, · 44 percent of the Associates, a Florida-based Hispanic voters Bendixen Democratic polling company polled supported Bush, comthat · specializes in Hispanic pared with 46 percent who suppublic-opinion surveys. ported Vice President AI Gore. 'The personal and emotional But in Bendixen's 2003 survey, connectl~n that the president completed last month, only 34 worked so hard to develop percent of Hispanics supported (with Hispanic voters) may be Bush, while 48 percent said in jeopardy," said Sergio they would support an unspecBendixen. He cites poll find- ified "nominee of the in~s that Bush has hurt his cred- Democratic Party." ibtlity among Hispanics by It is noteworthy that the neglecting Latin America, most Democratas Unidos project especially by not working with ' was first made public in Mexican President Vicente ~ox . Washington last week at a on an immigration agreement. meetin g of th~ Congressional About 69 percent of poll Hispanic Caucus, whose 18 respondents believe that Bush members are all Democrats. "broke his promise" to focu s on Last year the three Hispanic Latin America. Republicans in Congress Also potentiall~ troubling for f.xmed their own GOPBush are the poll s findings that focused caucus. 60 percent of Hispanic voters The fact that Hispanic believe more spending on pub- Republicans no longer feel a lie schools is the best way to n~ to affiliate with a larger, improve education. Bendixen more visible caucus dominattxl said that Bush needs to by Democrats shows how confiincrease education fun din g dent the GOP is that Bush's perdespite the deficit. Three-quar- sonal popularity with Hispanics ters of Bendixen's respondents can ttansfer to his party. said it would "offend them a But it would be as big a mislot" for a candidate to get elect- take for Republicans to take Hispanics for granted as it has been for the Democrats. There have been Republican presi- · dents in the recent past, such as Richard Nixon and Ronald Reagan , who got lots of Hispanic votes. Yet whatever loyalty they generated for the GOP has long since been eroded by Republican support for anti- unmi~t measures like California s Proposition 187, or by the Republican affiliation of anti-irrurugrant politicians like former GOP presidential candidate Pat Buchanan. "We're trying to convince as many Democrats as we can that they can no longer assume Latinos are part of the party's voter base,'' NON Vice . President Maria Cardona says. 'They are now swing voters, and we have to work to appeaJ to them." Give the New Democrats credit for trying. Nobody at the Democratic National Committee has shown such creativity lately, one big reason Bush's appeals for Hispanic support have proved so effective. The president is sincere, but he's also operating i n a vacuum with no competition from Democrats on the national level. Maybe that will change. if NDN can get its party's leaders to li sten. IDel Olmd is associate edi- tor of 71u! Times) Obituaries Helen L. Decker Helen Lucille Decker, 87, of West Columbia, West Virginia, departed to be in her Heavenly home on July 23, 2003, at Pleasant Valley · Hospital , P o i n t Pleasant, W e s t Virginia. B o r n October 19, Decker 1915, in West Columbia, she was the daughter of the late James Walter Bland and the late ley M. (Bass) Bland. Helen was a homemaker and a member of ihe Salem Community Church. · In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Charles F. Decker ; a son, Harry R. Decker; grandsons Kevin Bonecutter and J.D. Rickard; a step-grandson, Richard Mullins; a granddaughter, Sandy Thachers; four brothers, John, Charles, Marvin Oene, and Homer Bland; and a dau ghter-in-law, Tweet Decker. Helen is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, Sonny and Carolyn Decker of West Columbia; five daughters and sons-in-law. Mildred and John Zimmerman of Point Pleasant, Pat and Russ Carson of Middleport, Ohio, Icy and Robert Rickard of Clifton, West Virginia, Doris and Will Neal of West Columbia, and Opal and Roger Bonecutter of Gallipolis Ferry, West Virginia; two sisters, Chloris Marr of Letart, West Virginia, and Opal Ohlinger of Langsville, Ohio; two brothers, Norman Bland of Buffalo, West Virginia, and Harold Bland of Mason, West Virginia; nine grandsons; three granddaughters; two step-granddaughters; several great- grandchildren: several great- great -j!randc h il dren; and many meces. nephews, and friends. The funeral service will be held at II a .m., Friday, July 25, 2003, at the Fogleson~­ Tucker Funeral Home tn Mason, with Pastor Clyde Ferrell officiating. Burial will be in Graham Cemetery, New Haven, immediately following the service. Friends may call on the family from 6 to 9 p.m., Thursday, at the funeral home. · Condolences may be emailed to the family be sending them to foglesongtucker@citynet.net. Paul Rickard PAINTED POST, N.Y. Paul Addison Rickard, 80, Painted Post, N.Y., died Tuesday, July 22, 2003, at Bethany Manor Nursing Facility, Horseheads, N.Y., where he had been a re sident since October, 2002. Born Dec .. 20, 1922, in Kaylong/Maggie, W.Va., he was the son of the late Adam and Ada P. Morrison Rickard. In 1944, he married Mary L. Fry who passed away on Jan. 6, 1993. Paul was a 1942 graduate of Point Pleasant High ''., '. School. Prior to graduation, he began working fQr Home Telephone Company, New Haven , W.Va. as an in staller. In 1946 he spent a year in Germany as an Army Communic"ation Specialist. Upon returning to the states in 1947, he continued working for the phone company which was bought by Continental Telephone. He was transferred to Contel's St. Mary's, W.Va., office in 1971 to work as a telephone engineer, and in 1978 transferred to Selinsgrove, Pa. He retired in 1983 after 43 years of service. In 1999, he relocated to Pointed Post, N.Y. with his daughter, Sharon . He was a member of the Shamokin Dam United Methodist Church and very active• in the administrative boards of the locaJ church. He was a volunteer. with The Mustard Seed Thrift Shop Program and Meals on Wheels Program in Selinsgrove, and also very active with the Lions Club in New Haven before moving out of the area. Paul is survived by two daughters and sons-in-law. Sharon F. Girton, and her husband, Jeff of Painted Post, · and Debra K. Hungate, and her husband, David, of Vienna, W. Va; four grandchildren: Jennifer Girton of Corning, N.Y., Jeremy Girton of Pointed Post, Michelle Atkinson, and her husband, Eddie, of Soddy-Daisy, Tenn., and Joseph Hungate, and his wife, Amanda, of Little Hocking; a greatgranddaughter, Kristin Nicole Atkinson of SoddyDaisy ; a sister and brother-inlaw, Mary R. and Gerald Beers of Allendown, Pa; a brother and sister-in-law, Donald C. and Naomi Rickard of Rising Sun; a sister-in-law, Betty Rickard of West Columbia, W.Va.; and many nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he wa~ preceded in death by an infant daughter, Paula Louise Rickard, in 1958, and four brothers: Ralph Rickard in 1933, Roland Rickard in 1944, James Robert Rickard in 1972, and Ronald Harold Rickard in 200 I. The funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. on Saturday, July 26, 2003, at the Foglesong-lucker Funeral Home in Mason, w. Va., with Pastor Mike Lambert and Pastor Eddie Atkinson officiating. Burial with military honors will be in Graham Cemetery, Now Haven, immediately following the service. Friends may call the funeral home from 6 to 8 p.m. on Friday. Memorial contributions may be made to a preferred charity or to the Alzheimer's Association, 225 N. Michigan Avenue, Suite 1700, Chicago, IlL 606017633. PROUD TO BEAPARTOFYOURtiFE. The Dai;y Sentinel •. , Subscribe to,fay • 99~-21 £~c , www. mydailysentinet:com, ' • 1 ..., Local Briefs Time Out for Tips Football 11 leeting Protecting kids who surf the Net RACINE Seventh and eighth-grade boys interested in playing football in Southern Local are asked to attend a meeting at 7:30p.m. on Monday at the field. Scout events planned POMEROY ·-Girl Scout Sports Day will be held from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. on Saturday at the Rocksprings Fairgrounds. Registration is $3 for registered girl scouts and $10 for non-registered girl scouts. Information is available from Tami Putman, at 3786422, Amy Markworth -at 669-1320, or Jerrena Eberesbach at 992-7747. Fun in the Sun Day Camp will be held Aug. 13 at Forked Run State Park. Scouts will learn about trees, wildflowers, map reading, and insects as well as crafts, hiking, other activities. Information is available from Ebersbach ·at 992-7747 or Shirley Cogar at 992-2668. "Art in the Park Summer Sizzle" will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Aug. 23, at the fairgrounds. The fee is $3 for registered girl scouts, and $10 for non registered girl scouts. Swearing-in planned LONG BOTTOM Judy Peters will be sworn in as Long Bottom Postmaster on July 31, at a reception to be held from 10:30 a .m. until 12:30 p.m. at the Long Bottom Community Building. Light refreshments will be served, and the public is invited. Serving in The Middle East RACINE Racine native Stacy Warden in servin~ in the U.S. Air Force m the Middle East. Letters can be sent to her at 447 AEG/ELRS, APO AE 09321. Ohio brief .Nurses banned from ·long fingernails at Cincinnati hospitals CINCINNATI (AP) Due to health concerns,. nurses at two Cincinnati ho spitals will be barred from having long fingernails or wearing artificial ones startin~' Sept I. The pohcy for Good Samaritan and Bethesda North hospitals stems from updated mfection guidelines by the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. A national hy giene task force found that artificial nails pose a higher infection risk than natural finger nails. In rare cases, the risk can be fatal. In 1997 and 1998, a .bacterial infection.killed 16 of 439 babies who were getting intensive care at a hospital in Oklahoma City, Okla. Two nurses - one with artificial nails, another with long natural nails - carried genetically identical bacteria. I Vacation Bible School Racine United Methodist Church · 7/28/0l - B/1/0J 6:00-9:00P.M. •~ Millions of teenagers and youngsters today are frequently on the Internet. They may use it as a so urce of information, like an encyclopedia, as a means to communicate with their family and friend s, or as a way to entertain themse lves with video games a nd interacti ve si te s. Unfortunatel y, being on the Internet can have negative aspects as well. Many children run across offensive material because of mi sspelling addre sses, opening un solicited e-mail or checking out seemingly harmless websites. The large majority of these offenses are perpetrated by other youth . However, there may be predators who try to victimize children by sending them HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - A criminal charge against a former Miami of Ohio football coach accused or striking a Marshall University fan was dropped Wednesday. Cabell County Magistrate Patty Verhage Spence dismissed the misdemeanor battery charge against former defensive coordinator Jon Wauford at the request of prosecutors. Cabell County Assistant Prosecutor Charles W. Peoples cited an out-of-court settlement of two related civil lawsuits in his motion. Wauford had pleaded innocent to the ch1rrge. He was accused of knocking down Robert A. Flaugher of Pickerington, Ohio, as he and other Marshall fans eel - Corpses 1 0 "',, Curves~: (Becky Baer is the Meigs County Extension Agent, Family and Consumer Sciences/Community Development) was negli ge nt in training and retaining Wauford. He sought re stitution for pain and suffering. Telephone messages were not immediately returned Wednesday by Peoples or by the lawye rs representing Wauford and Flaugher. On Tuesday, after Spence postponed Wauford 's tria l without a new date, Peoples said the continuance was issued because the parties were negotiating to settle their lawsuits out of court. "We are waiting to see what develops there before we proceed further in court," Peoples told the Charleston Daily Mail. "I'm not in a pos ition to discuss much more than that. sible to tell yet how much the U.S . share of the bill would be. The World Bank is assessing the situation and will come up with a cost estimate betore international conference in October, when countries will pledge money to help in the reconstruction effort. Bremer said his plans call tor having a battalion of the new Iraqi army trained at the end of 60 days. He said he hopes to have eight battalions of a new Iraqi civil defense corps trained 'in two months, as well as restoring an Iraqi border guard, reopening a police academy and training judges for a new criminal court system. Elections could. be held in Iraq as soon as next year, but tl'lat timetable depends on how quickly Iraqis can decide on a new constitution, Bremer said. an MATINEES WED · SUN ONLY BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 PM MON-TUES & 12:30 PM WED - SUN BADBOYS 2 (R) 1:00, 3:40 , 7:00 & 9:40 HOW TO DEAL (PG-13) 1:20, 3:20, 7:20 & 9:20 JOHNNY ENGLISH(PG) 1:10,3:10, 7:10 & 9:10 , 0 Judy Kay's Restaurant ~ • 0 Middleport Flower Shop iJi 0 Precious Memories (?; wl 0 Ingels Jewe lry ~ 4J Store 0 Office Service & Supply;, Ohio River Bear Dairy Queen Dan 's Hearts Aglow Candles & Gifts ~ 0 Middleport Trophies ~ &Tees 0 Mitch's ebrated on the field after Marshall defeated Miami 36-34 on Nov. 12. Wauford was led otl the field in handcuffs. He was suspended by Miami and later re signed. Flaugher was hospitalized brielly after he was knocked uncon·s cious when his head hit the stadium 's artificial turf. Wauford later sued Flaugher and Marshall, claiming Flaug her's action s led to the confrontation and the university contributed to it by allowing fan s onto the field. The former coach said he suffered damage to his reputation and phys ical harm . His lawsuit sought $25,000 in damages. In turn , Flaugher sued Wauford and Miami. claiming the Oxford, Ohio, school nomenon that, if something isn't happening, it must be because the Americans don ' t from PageA1 want it to happen, and they begin to invent the most administrator of Iraq, said elaborate reasons to explain his plans also call for I ,000 it ,'' Wolfowitz said. "And the Iraqi schools to be rehabili- fact is -you know it - we tated by fall and millions of ' often just make mistakes. textbooks to be stripped of We do stupid thing s." · Bremer pre sented his Saddam's Baath Party ideolplans to Bush and members ogy. The admission of mistakes of Congress earlier this week by Wolfowitz was· a depar- and to reporters at the · ture from the Bush adminis- National Pre ss Club on tration's efforts to put events Wednesday. Rebuilding Iraq's econoin Iraq in a positive light. "Some conditions were my will take at least three worse than we anticipated, years and billions of dol Bre me r said . particularly in the security lars, area," Wolfowitz, returned Enhancing Iraq 's electriciTuesday from a five -day tour ty and water systems to of Iraq, told a Pentagon news meet its citizens ' ne eds will cost an estimated $13 conference. billion and $16 billion, He named three: - No Iraqi military units re spectively, Bremer said. "That's obviously a lot ?f "of significant size" defected money, even 111 to the American side during Washington ," . Bremer said. the war. -"The police turned out "I do believe the American to require a massive over- taxpayer will almost certainly be asked to send more haul." -"Third, and worst of money so we can consoliall," the resi stance was date the rebuilding of Iraq ." Bremer said it was imposunderestimated. Many Iraqis also expect the impossible from the 740·753 ·3400 I MIM M American s, Wolfowitz said. MOVIES "'" " "' "Sometimes it's nice to Schedule for have the reputation for being almost godlike, but, frankly, I think it produces this phe- ~ 0 ' 0 • 0 • 0 unwanted sex ual material , haras sing them, or e ncourag· in g them to rebel, do something dangerous. or . run away. What ca n be done to he lp prevent thi s fro m happening'! Set specific r.ules about what your children can and cannot do wh e n on the Internet. Monitor the sites they are visiting. Install software programs or co ntact your Internet se rve r to block and filter unw anted Charges dropped against former Miami of Ohio coach of Middleport wouhllike to send our sincere thanks to the ~ following businesses fo,.their donations for our Open House on July 19, 2003 • Becky Baer mat erial. Find out if the libraries, school s, and other public places where your childre n may get online also use these programs. Warn your children to never give out personal information to strangers over the Internet. Last names, phone numbers, addresses. and ho usehold sc hedule s should be kept secret. If your c!)ildren receive unsolicited matefials or observe improper behavior, contact the Cybertipline at 1-800-843-5678 or go to www.Safekids.com. LEAGUE OF EXTRAORDINARY GENTLMEN (PG_13) 1:10, 3:20, 7:10. 9:20 PIRATES OF THE CARIBBEAN (PG-13) 1:00, 3:30 & 7:00 & 9:30 TERMINATOR 3(R) RISE OF THE MACHINES 7:30 & 9:30 0 Middleport Department • tJ I ·----'-·- ·------~ ---------'------ ----~------·----- . ·-·-· .... _ -- �Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel Inside: Thursday, July 24, 2003 www.mydallysen!lnel.com NBA: Blockbuster deal, Page 82 Scoreboard, Page 83. The Daily Sentinel PageBl Thursday, July 24, 2003 Football camp champs • Armstrong still leads Tour de France BV JEFF PUGMIRE Associated Press Days Until High School Football Season!!! Crew, Revs battle to 1-1 tie Meig!! C?unty's own .Mudf9rk -Band lncorporptlrig C.hlcago ele-ctric -styllf!IIOes a hyofid of original. f11~;~sic and favprltes from ·· 'Hovflin' Wolf. ' Ka,k,, o tayiQ, r, ' ,, . . and ofht,us will 'open ' SaturdaY's: Blues Bash .' .and ·Laura Sheets·; his mothen ~ ~. Pomeroy attorney : Jennifer ·.S~eets. her · · Lohse, and a longtime musician frleh!l. , MI~~ · Wer!•r•t mak~.'uR 'the popula( · · ·., ·,, · · · ' ' • \ . ' I ' ' I ' • ' ' ; ' , ' ' ' ' ~ < ' \ ' ' \ ,-' ' 'I ' I, • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ,' . - ·• ' ' ' ' qdnrinate Satwday . the .~ig Bend Blues Basn an POmeroy pad<inglat. Seven bands will be featured at the Bash which opens at, · '12:30 p.m1and goes l.lntil · ~t '• . · The gates open at noon . th~ js.a charge af$10 for .,Y~. · over 13. · · . Concert sclledule . .12:30 ro·1:30 p.m:.-. . · .ry~~ Blues Band· · 1:45 to 2:45 p.m. - thethri)l . 1 j ta 4:30 p.m: Baotlet!gm l]nion · 5 to 6:309 p.m - < ' Maki!J! Its first • ••• ,, , . at the Big:eeqd Blues ~ , • • ··,·· ... ! • \~,:·.:.... will , beJ'he . . . , .. . .with guitars,. drur)s, bas11, brg~n· and' vo~ais. The iir?I!P fotnied just a little over ·a yea~ a.go .ptill~ frqm a 'f"l,d~ catalog of their own illl,d others rrllff1tC in the blue• an~ jazz ~erire. · · '. , · .. $}VI!any Band 7 .to 8:30 p.m. - Pa!f4;k:J ' Albert. 'Fh'e '.Kid:."Casq.gtia··,. 9 to l0;30 p.m.-L'il'E<lm~l 'the'Blues lplperials .. \ u p,m. to 12:30~m. Smlda)r.l , -:-)()(;'~a~ · I ' , COLUMBUS (AP) Rookie forward Pat Noonan scared in the 54th minute as the New England Revolution and Columbus Crew played to a 1-1 tie Wednesday night. Noonan out-jumped Crew defender Chad McCarty at the near post and headed a goal past goalkeeper Tom Presthus. Taylor 1\vellman set up Noonan by heading Joe Franchino's free kick from the left side into the hox. The ·crew's Jeff Matteo making his first career start - opened the scoring in the 33rd minute with a left-footed shot from 12 yards. Matteo intercepted a clear· ance attempt and dribbled around Daounda Kante into the box for Columbus' first goal in almost a month, a span of 253 minutes. The Crew's Edson Buddie ·had the best chance in overtime but sent an open shot from the edge of the hox over the goal. Columbus had several chances near the end.of regulation. Brian Maisonneuve missed by inches in the 90th minute. The Crew couldn't get off a shot on a 3-on-1 break in the 89th minute and six minutes earlier Buddie lost control of the ball on a breakaway. New England (5-5-7), playing its fourth game in 11 days, snapped a twa-game losing streak and remains two points ahead of the Crew for third place in ihe Eastern Conference. Columbus (5-6-5) has three ties and two wins in its last 10 games. Tigers quick losers to Tribe Norris Northup Dodge 252 Upper River Road, Gallipolis, Ohio 44&-0842 OIL CHANGE Crow'• FamUy Reateur1nt Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken 011 • Filter • Lubt C1Nm1s Check All Fluids • Check Chassis 11715 On..tectmo4tll (4) nRE ROTATION I BALANCING Slvt MOIIIIYHd Keep Your Flm11y Sift 1229!1 228 Main St. Eastern Avenue Gelllpolla, Ohio Phone (740) 44&-1711 7DAYSAWEEK CLEVELAND (AP) The Detroit Tigers found yet another way to lose: in record time. Brian Anderson pilched sevoo strong mnmgs Wednesd.ay night as the Cleveland Indians did what they normally do against Detroit, beating the Tigers 41 to stop a seven-game losing streak. The 2-hour, 4-minute game was the fastest in the history of Jacobs Field, which opened in 1994. Anderson (8-7) , who may be dealt to a playoff contender before the July 31 trading_ deadline, allowed one run and five hits. The leftbander is 4-0 in five career starts against the Tigers. David Riske pitched a hitless eighth and Danys Baez a perfect ninth far his 22nd save. Travis Hafner homered off Matt Roney (1-5) as Cleveland won for the first time since the A11-Star break and improved to 9-2 against the Tigers this season. Cleveland, .which has won six straight over Detroit, raised it~ record to· 50-18 against the Tigers at the Jake. Detroit has lost ·six in a row since the break. The Tigers are on pace to lose 119 games. The Tigers have had seven losing streaks this season of six games or mare. • • • Four participants from each age group in the Carl Lee football camp received awards far Outstanding Athlete (OA), Mr. Hustle (MH), Leadership (L) and Most Athletic (MA). (6-8 age group) Noah Searls (OA), Josh Haddox (MH), Andrew Williamson (L), Alex Summerville (MA). (9·12) Preston W,hitley (OA), Tyler Grant (MH), Jarrod Searls (L), Derek Mitchell (MA). (13 and up) James Casto (OA); John Hypes (MH), Dusty Ba~er (l), Nathaniel Robb (MA) . Carl Lee Football Camp wraps up Elkins Lee Harris, Nate King, Tony Roberts · and trainer Vera Carrington. POINT PLEASANT The 80 participants faced W. V(l. You1,1g M!I§,Qfl,'."a Clljllp from 8 a.m. -. l p.m. Couniy athletes got a taste of in~>heat on Monday and old fashioned discipline, Tuesday as coach Lee put along with some expert foot· the players .through . thetr ball instruction, during the paces. Participants ages three day Carl Lee football ranged from 6-17. and every camp at Point Pleasant High player came away exhausted School on Monday Tuesday as Lee put them through and Wednesday. ' drills and patterns in an old Lee, with whistle in hand _style camp that emphasized worked on fundamental~ action over instruction. "We drawn from I 0 years playing do up-downs and things that cornerback with the NFL's they're not used to doing but ~t's ju~t tiring enough and Minnesota Vikings. The current West Virginia JUS! difficult enough that State head football coach they dread it," said Lee. "It's also transplanted his 7-team an old fashioned. no frills staff frdm Institute to help football camp and I actually instruct · the youngsters. like doing it away from State Former Point Pleasant foot- College." ball standouts; and current Friends and family were W. V. State players, John also present at the workouts Bonecutter and Mike Roach to see the results from the were part of the staff as well camp firsthand, and also to as Earl Monroe, Shawn give the players a little BY ANDRE TIRADO atiraclo@mydaiiyregister.com friendly encouragement. "I encourage the parents to come out and be as close to the camp as they can, and I think they'll be surprised to see how much their kids can do and will do," said Lee. The camp emphasised basic football skills that will help all of the participants, no matter what system or position they play. "What we want to do is enhance what they already know," said Lee. "We try to stay as vague as we can but give them good old fashioned conditioning like, getting tired, getting sore and asking a lot of them." For many high school players, the camp was a good way to get a jumpstart on conditioning before practice begins on the football team in August. "That's the thing I tell my high school guys . is that they have to work hard and make sure they're in good shape before camp starts," said Lee. Aftre a long day of running drills and up-downs, the players received a lunch provided by local area sponsors. On Wednesday, uncooperative weather forced the camp inside, but the determined camp volunteers Angie Cunningham, Alexis Wilkins, Sheila Johnson, Meagan Estep. Denise Bonecutter, Candice Bonecutter, and Yvonnce McCormick, still managed to gri 11 outside and served hot dogs and burgers. While everyone got their fill , awards were passed out to all participants and four players from three age divisions were given awards for Outstanding Athlete , Mr. Hustle, Leadership, and Most Athletic. The awards were presented to the players wtth friends and family present as the camp closed. Pirates still kicking, beat Reds 6-5 Bv JoE KAY Associated Press CINCINNATI- No pennant for ·the Pirates. They've decided to rally around the white flag instead. Newcomer Jose Hernandez hit a tying homer in the eighth, and Matt Stairs had a solo shot in the ninth as Pittsburgh rebounded from a flurry of raster-gutting trades by beating the Cincinnati Reds 6-5 on Wednesday. Hernandez, who came from the Cubs in a deal for Kenny Lofton and Aramis Ramirez, expected an unsettled clubhouse when he arrived. "Everybody knows about ali those trades," Hernandez said. "Guys are thinking about all the trades a little bit. But baseball has got to continue. You can't think ahout who's going to stay. and who's going to go." Randall Simon also homered as the Pirates overcame an early three-run deficit and the fallout from three painful deal s. They traded their top two relievers and twa regulars. essentially giving up on the season . When the Pirates showed up the ballpark on Wednesday, guards checked their names against an edited list. Several had been crossed out and others scrawled in at the bottom . Players joked about the revolving roster, but man-· ager Lloyd McClendon insisted before the game thai they wouldn 't be downcast once they hit the field . He was right. "Seeing is believing," McClendon said. "My guys have a unique knack far putting themselves in the bubble and staying focused. We played a whale of a ballgame today." The Reds played another miserable. game as they fell a season -high 12 games under .500 and a seasonworst II I12 games out of first in the NL Central. They ' re in fifth place, two games behind the Pirates, but haven 't made any deals. "You ' don 't think about it," said Kent Mercker (02), who gave up Stairs' homer. " If it happens, it happens, there 's nothing you can do about it." The remaining Pirates reckoned there's something they can do about their predicament - make the best of it: "We don't sit around here and say, 'Man, we've lost four guys and we're done,"' said Stairs, who will get more chances in a reconfigured lineup. "Guys are getling opportunities. Some guys are pumped up about the chance to play every day." Count Hernandez among them. He started at third base · and struck out in his first two at-bats, pushing his NL-leading total to I 23. He then tied it at 5 in the eighth inning by hitting the first pitch from Chri s Reitsma for his lith homer, a drive that barely cleared the top of the wall in center. "M y first two at-bats. 1 was kind of excited, being with a different team." Hernandez said. "The last at-bat was key. 1 hope that everything will change from today an and I'll start getting better at the plate ." He ' ll certainly get more chances than he did with the Cubs. "It didn 't take him long to adju st," McClendon said . 'T ve followed Jose for quite some time, and I've been very fond of him. 1 told him, ' You're going to be out there. We're going to get your mojo back. 1 wa,nt you stepping with confidence with this group." · Jose Guillen, getting a chance to play every day with Ken Griffey Jr. out for the season, had a pair of run-scoring doubles to lead the Reds, who seem to have run aut of ninth-inning dramatics. Brian Boehringer (5-2 ) escaped a threat in the eighth, and Mike Lincoln gave up a walk in the ninth before fini shing it off for his third save in :is many chances. It came dawn to Stairs' homer off Mercker, who has given up three solo shots in his last two appearances. 'They should have traded Stairs," h~ said. Notes: Pirates C Jason Kendall and Guillen had appeals heard before the game. Kendall is appealing a three-game suspension for a fight with Tampa Bay. Guillen is appealing a twogame penalty for bumping an umpire . No dec isiOn s were announced . ... 2 B D' Angelo Jimenez had three hits. He has hit safely in each of his.first 13 games with the Reds, a career-high hitting strea k.... SS Barry Larkin 1efl the game in the se venth because of cramps in hi s right hamstring. BAYONNE, France- For once, Lance Armstrong was happy to concede the spotlight. Armstrong preserved his overall lead in the Tour de France while his former teammate Tyler Hamilton, riding with a double-fractured collarbone, won his first ever stage in cycling's premier race Wednesday. "1 think this is the biggest day of the Tour," Armstrong said after the 16th stage. "Incredible." Armstrong, who is seeking a record-tying fifth straight title, finished 1 minute, 55 seconds behind to retain his overall lead over Jan Ullrich and was among the first to congratulate his former teammate with a hug. Just 17 days earlier, on the second day of the three-week slog around France, Hamilton thought his Tour was over. Caught in a crash involving about 35 riders he cracked his right collarb~ne in two places - an injury he and others thought would make it impossible for him to cope with the 2,016 miles of bumpy roads and grueling mountain climbs to come. ' 'To win a stage of the Tour de France is fantastic. It's • beyond my wildest dreams," said Hamilton, . who now rides for the Danish CSC team. "After today, I'll forget about the disappointment." Hamilton didn't have much Iuck during the first 15 stages of the race. He pinched a nerve in his back, became dehydrated and also gat whacked on his collarbone by a television camera the day after he crashed. Prior to Monday's 15th stage, the third of the Pyrenees climbs finishing at Luz-Ardiden, Hamilton's bad luck then took a near-farcical turn far the worse. "The day started with me taking a hit from an elevator door on the way out of the hotel," Hamilton said. "1 got clocked pretty good on my collarbone. This was not a good amen." Armstrong, too, has had bad omens thus far, in what he recently called "a very odd, crisis-filled Tour." He has experienced two crashes, one near miss, an accidental trek across a bumpy field, dehydration, technical problems with his bike and ill-fitting racing shoes. Yet. he leads Germany'~ Ullrich by 67 seconds with just four stages left - the most crucial being Saturday's individual time trial. "I've never lost the final time trial in a Tour de France and I don't plan on starting this year," Armstrong said, after fini shing 24th in Wednesday's stage, in the same time as 17th-placed Ullrich - 1:55 behind the winner. With both unlikely to attack m Thursday and Friday's . flat stages, Saturday 's penultimate stage will make or break the race. On July 18, in the last time: trial, Armstrong misjudged his fluid intake and became chronically dehydrated . Ullrich. a Tour winner in 1997 and a four-time runnerup. beat him by an astonishing 96 seconds. "Ullrich will be difficult to beat but I know the course, I've dane the training and I' ve got everything ready," Armstrong said. "] can tell you that I sleep better with a lead of a minute and '7 seconds than 1 do with only 15 seconds." Hami Iton - a supfort rider for Armstrong unti leaving U.S. Postal in 2001 - won the I 22 .5-mile trek from Pau to Bayonne with an inspired . solo breakaway. �... • Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com Thursday, July 24, 2003 Whaley's day at the Family removes missing ·player's belongings from Greater Hartford apartment in Texas Open has arrived CROMWELL, Conn. (AP) - After months of interviews and public appearances, Suzy Whaley is ready to just play golf The 36-year-old teaching pro, the first woman since Babe Zaharias in 1945 to qualify for a PGA Tour event, will get her wish when she tees off in the Greater Hartford Open on Thursday afternoon. "The hardest part of this week is gettin~ ready for it," Whaley said. 'Being here is the enjoyable part." Whaley, the pro at Blue Fox Run in Avon, qualified by winning the Connecticut PGA section in September. She was hitting from the shorter women's tees.then, but when she tees off in the last group for the first round of lhe GHO she will be playing the full 6,820-yard distance at the TPC at River Highlands. She is not expected to make the cut - or even get a~ close as Annika Sorenstam did in May .when she accepted a sponsor's exemption to . play against the men in the Colonial. Still, Whaley says nothing can diminish the experience. "It's the opportunity of a lifetime. I refuse to let it be anything else but that," she said. Whaley's pro-am round, shortened to nine holes because of intermittent rain on Wednesday, drew t11e largest galleries of the day. Fans wore green "Fore Suzy" buttons, a fund-raiser for the I ' \' March of Dimes, and Whaley posed for photos and signed autographs after several holes. Whaley, who will play with Anthony Painter and Akio Sadakata in the first two rounds, has the support of a number of pros ' including two-time defending champion Phil Mickelson. "Let's just have fun with it," Mickelson said. "I don't think that we should worry about how she plays, or what her score is. I think that we should just cherish the fact that she qualified and enjoy the fact that this is a unique circumstance on tour." While Whaley chases histo· ry, Mickelson is looking for his first win since last year's GHO. "It brings back some very fond memories," Mickelson said. "It also provides an opportunity to get things turned around for this year as opposed to feeling pressure to try to win a three-peat." Mickelson is coming off a tie for 59th at the British Open. His best showing since last year's victory was a third place at the Masters in April and he hasn't has a top 10 finish since. "I really haven't put myself in contention this year. I want to just start playing better as opposed to worrying about the result," he said. Mickelson faces some tough competition from Kenny Perry, who has won three of his last live tournaments. Before 2002, Perry had won a total of four in his 17 years on tour. "I always knew I could win. I felt very comfortable about my golf game," Perry said. "It's just why now all of a sudden, I don't know." British Open winner Ben Curtis withdrew from the tournament Tuesday, citing fatigue and a need to spend time with his family in Ohio. The major was the tour rookie's first win. "That's a life-altering experience for him," Perry said. "It would have been difficult to for him to come here and be prepared mentally to play." Whaley's appearance has increased med13 interest in the tournament, one of seven on tour in need of a title sponsor. Tournament officials managed to draw about $4 million from state and local sponsors to keep the 52-year-old tournament afloat for at least one more year. A deal with a major sponsor. is expected to be announced Thursday at the course by PGA Commissioner Tim Finchem. Whaley, the mother of two young grrls, is no stranger to the TPC at River Highlands. Her husbapd, Bill Whaley, is the course's general manager and director of golf. That familiarity could help Whaley on Thursday morning when she attempts to maintain her daily routine. 'T 11 take it easy, get my kids oil to camp," she said. "The more normal things I can do, the better it will be." Six players move in four-team NBA deal I l UNDATED (AP) - The four-team NBA trade that bad been rumored for 24 hours was finally made Wednesday night. Six playern were involved, with Latrell Sprewell going to Minnesota, Glenn Robinson and Marc Jackson to Philadelphia, Keith Van Hom to New York and Terrell Brandon and Randy Holcomb to Atlanta. Two dnift picks were also exchanged, and the deal could have been even bigger. Minnesota vice president Kevin McHale said negotiations continued throughout the day Wednesday and were complicated when a fifth team, which he would not name, tried to get involved. The process accelerated when that team dropped out Wednesday evemng. "I've found out one thing, that five general managers can't make a cake, but four can," McHale said. Minnesota received SprewelL from New York and sent the injured Brandon to Atlanta and Jackson to Philadelphia. Robinson went from Atlanta to Philadelphia, which sent Van Hom to New York. "He's going to add size to our frontcourt and give us a great deal of versatility," Knicks coach Don Chaney said of Van Hom. "If (Antomo) McDyess is .healthy, we should be a very solid basketball team." The 76ers also sent Holcomb, a reserve, and a frrstround draft pick 10 Atlanta, while they reacquired their own 2006 second-round pick from the Hawks. The deal ends Sprewell's five-season tenure with the Knicks which included a trip to the 1999 NBA Finals. He averaged 16.4 points and shot only a shade over 40 percent last season - some of the lowest numbern of his 11-year career. "Latrell gives us a very athletic swing player, something we have said since the end of last season that we needed," McHale said. "He will give us tremendous defensive effort every time he steps on the court. He has played in a num· ber of bi~ games and has not been afraid to take big shots over his career." Sprewell, who has averaged 19.1 points and 4.2 rebounds for his career, will fill a hole at shooting guard for the Tunberwolves, giving them a starting lineup of Troy Hudson or Sam Cassell at pomt guard, • Wally Szczerbiak at small for- Robinson has averaged 2 1.1 ward, Kevin Garnett at power· points, 6.2 rebounds and is forward and recently signed shooting 46 percent, including free agent Michael 34 percent from 3-point range, Olowokandi at center. in his nine-year career. Brandon, whose career is The Sixers will have wait likely over because of repeated until their fourth game to use knee injuries, was attractive Robinson. He was suspended because his $11 million-plus for three games without pay by contract is due to come off the the NBA earlier this month salary cap in February. Atlanta after being convicted of pushcould then use that space to ing and threatening his exhave extra maneuverability on fiancee . the free agent market or in Van Horn averaged 15.9 trades. points and 7.1 rebounds in his "He's seen oodles of doctors, : only season in Philadelphia oodles of therapists and oodles after being acquired in a trade of specialists. His injury is such that sent Dikembe Mutombo to that he gets to a certain level New Jersey last summer. He and starts to push really hard, disappeared often in the playhis knee starts to really swell offs and averaged just 7.8 up," McHale said. "Righi now, points in a second-round series it's a definite. No way he's against Detroit, including only doing to play basketball." two points in an elimination Robinson, a two-time All- .loss in Game 6. Star, joins his third team in The Knicks were attracted to three years. He av~raged 20.8 Van Hom because of his size, points and 6.6 rebounds in his giving them a 6-10 player they only season in Atlanta after plan to use at both forward being traded from Milwaukee positions. Sprewell, a natural last offseason. shooting guard, had been playSelected bX the Bucks with ing out of position at small forthe No. I overall pick in 1994, ward for New York. Nominate them for "Carrier-of-the-Month" If they are selected, your ~ carrier will win dinner P/l~ for two at ~r Pizza Hut compliments of Pizza Hut WACO, Texas (AP) The family of missing Baylor basketball player Patrick Dennehy removed his belongings from his apartment Wednesday after more than a month of waiting and hoping he was alive. Authorities said they would continue searching for his body. Dennehy's stepfather, Brian Brabazoil, said police have told family members that Carlton Dotson, a former teammate who has been charged with killing Dennehy, provided investi~ gators with three sites to search for hi s body. Gravel pits and a river bank were searched Tuesday. A search Wednesday moming was delayed by rain. Brabazon said the family planned to talk with police and tour the Baylor campus while in Waco. "We appreciate your concern, but today we'd like to do whal we have to do as a family," he told news reporters . Also Wednesday, Baylor's athletic department faced questions about whether coaches made improper payments to Dennehy. While lamenting the timing of the allegations, athletic director Tom Stanton said the university "has begun a vigorous internal inquiry independent of the athletic department to determine the facts in thi s situation." "The investigation will be thorough," Stanlon said . "We tak!! these issues very seriously. We are hopeful questions about Patrick' s first year at Baylor can be resolved quickly." Among the allegations is that Dennehy emerged from basketball offices last November with between $1,200 and $1 ,800 that he told his girlfriend, Jessica De La Rosa, came from a coach and was to go toward the purchase of a car. The 6-foot-10 center 's father, Patrick Dennehy Sr., said in publi shed reports that De La Rosa, a track athlete at the University of · New Mexico, reported what she saw to officials at New Mexico and they reported it to the NCAA. The NCAA prohibits extra benefits to athletes. It's the organization's policy not to confinn or deny whether a school is under investigation. De La Rosa, who was in Waco on Wednesday with Dennehy's mother and stepfather, confirmed she spoke to New Mexico officials, but declined to comment on what she said. Dennehy Sr. al so said a member of Baylor's basketball staff paid a car service to drive De La Rosa from Waco to a Dallas airport last fall. That allegation was investigated by New Mexico and the NCAA, and De La Rosa was declared ineligible to run track next season. She will likely be reinstated if she repays the cost of the trip, said Janice Ruggiero, a New Mexico athletic official. Dennehy 's father, who lives in Tacoma, Wash. , had been estranged from his son until the last few years . He said be was just now speaking up about the alleged financial favors because be was frustrated with Baylor for not keeping him informed about the investigation into his son's disap- pearance. Dotson, 21 , was charged Monday night with murder after he told FBI agents in Maryland that he shot his teammate in the head after Dennehy tried to shoot him, according to the arrest warrant. Dotson told the AP . after his arrest that he "didn't con" fess to anything." An Aug. 19 extradition hearing was scheduled for Dotson in Chestertown, Md. He remained jailed without bond near his hometown of Hurlock. J)otson 's attorney urged authorities to give information to him about his client's psychological condition. He said the jail told him results from a routine mental health screening were not available yet because Dotson had not signed release forms. "We're trying to ascertain the stability of mind of my client over the past several weeks," said Grady Irvin Jr., of St. Petersburg, Fla. He said his client may not have been in the proper mental state to be questioned . Dennehy, 21, was last seen on campus June 12 ; his family reported him mi ssing June 19. The n~xt day, Delaware police told Waco authorities that an informant said Dotson told someone he shot Dennehy in the head after the two argued. Dennehy's Chevrolet Tahoe was found abandoned, without license plates, in a Virginia Beach, Va., mall parking lot June 25. Dotson recently lost his scholarship and was not planning to return to Baylor in the fall. Thursday, July 24, 2003 Scoreboard Pro baseball Milwaukee, 20; EYoung, Milwaukee, 20; Goodwin, National League Chicago, 19; Lofton. Chicago, 18. PITCHING (10 Dectsions)-Willis, Florida , 9·2, Eaar w Atlanta ... .. ......... ......... 66 Phi ladelphia ....... ....... . .56 Fl orida ..... ........ ...... .53 Montreal . ........ 51 New Yo rk .... :..... 42 ~ Pet. 48 .660 566 .525 50 58 .420 L 45 .554 43 GB .505 Central w Houston ..................... 56 St. LOuis ... ...... ...... .. .52 Chi cago .50 Pittsburgh ... ............ . .4.5 Cincinnati .. ........ 44 Milwaukee ........... ..... .... 40 Weat w Pet 49 50 .515 53 56 .459 GB .500 60 .440 .400 L · Pet .818. 2 .67: WWilliams, St . Louis , 13·3, .812, 3.24; Robertso n, Houston , 10·3, .769, 4.56; RuOrtlz, Atlanta . 13-4, .765, 3.58; HRamirez, Atlanta, 8-3, .727, 4.17; Schmidt , San Francisco, 10-4, .714, 2.41; Webb , Arizona , 7-3 , .700, 2. 45; Nathan , San Francisco. 7- 3, .700, 3.60: Rueter. San Francisco, 7· 3, .700, 4.46 STAIKEOUT$-Wood, Ch icago, 164; JVazquez. Montreal, 157; Prior, Ch icago, ~50 : Schmidt, San Fra ncisco, 143; Noma, l os A ngeles, 131 ; Wolf, Phi ladelp hia, 118; Millwood , Philade lphia, 116. SAVES-Smoltz , Atlanta , 36; Gagne, Los Angeles, 34: Wagner. Houston , 30: MiWilliams, Phi ladelp hia, 25; Biddle, Montrea l, 23: Worrell , San Fra ncisco. 23: Benitez, New York . 21 . GB San Francisco .... ...... ... 64 37 .634 Anzona ........ ...... . .. 54 47 .535 10 los Angel es ............. ... 52 . 48 .520 1 n~ Colo rado ...... ..... .. .. 52 52 13'1, .500 San Diego ... .. 39 64 .379 26 Tueaday'l Games N.Y. Mets 7 , Philadelphia 5 Florida 9 , Montreal! Houston 2. Pirtsburgh 0 Milwaukee 6 . Cincinnati 4 Atlanta 8, Chicago Cubs 4 San Otego 3, St. Louts~ los Angeles 5. Colorado 2 San Francisco 3, Arizona 1 Wedneaday 'a Gamea St. louis 8 . San Diego 4 Florida 5, Atlanta 4, 12 innings Montreal 5, N.Y. Mats 2 Phllade.lphia 3, Chicago Cubs Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati 5 Hou ston 3, Milwaukee 2, 11 innings Colorado 8. l os Angeles 3 San Francisco 7, Arizona I Thureday'a Games Pittsburgh (D'Amico 6--10) at Cinc innati (Haynes 2· 10), 12:35 p.m. · Florida (Penny 8·7) at Atlanta (Ru.Ortiz 13·4), 1:05 p.m . Ph iladelphia (Padilla a-a) at Chi cago Cubs (Wood 10·6). 2 :20p.m . Colorado (Chacon 11-5) \t Los Ang eles (K. Brown o 10·5), 3:10p.m. Arizona (Webb 7·3) at San Francisco (Zerbe 1· 1), 335 p.m. N.Y. Mets (Giavine 6·1 0) at Montreal (l.Hernandez 9·6) . 7:05p.m. Ho!J ston (Villone 2..0) at Milwaukee (Sheets 8·7). 8:05p.m . , Friday 's Games Atlanta at Montreal, 7 :05p.m. Cincinnati at N.Y. Mets. 7:10 p. m. Philadelphia at Florida. 7:35p.m . Ch icago Cubs .at Houston, 8:05p.m. Pitlsburgh at St. l ou is, 8:10p.m . Milwaukee at Colorado. 9:05p.m. los Ange les at Arizona, 10:05 p.m. San Diego at San Francisco, 10:15 p.m. National League Leaders BATTING....:..Pujols. St. loui s, .373 : Helt on, Colorado, .349; JGuill en, Cincinnati, .341 : Vidro, Montreal , .333: Renteria. St. Loui s. .328: Hidalg o, Hou ston, .327; Bonds, San ·Francisco, .327. RUN5--Hellon, Colorado, 91 : Pujols, St. Louis, 90: Sheffield. Atlanta, 79: Bonds. San Fra ncisco. 76; Furcal, Atlanta, 75; AJones . Atlanta, 73; Berkman, Hou ston. 70. RBI- P rWil son. Colorado. 95; Pujols, St. LOuis. 92 ; Helton, Co lorado, 83; Lowell, Florida, 8 1: Sheff ield, Atlanta. 75; Sexson. Milwaukee, 74; Thome, Philadelphia, 74 HITS-PUJOIS, St. Louis, 139 ; He.lton , Colorado, 134: Renteria, St. Louis, 126; .Pierre, Florida, 124 ; PrWilson, Colorado, 121 , Grissom, San Francisco , 121: LCasti llo, Florict a, 120. DOUBLES- ShGreen, Los Angeles. 36; Helton. Colo ra do , 35; Pujols, St. Louis, 34 : PrWilson. Colorado. 34 : LG onzalez, Arizona. 34: MGIIes, Atl anta , 30; Orudziela nek, Chicago, 30; Biggio, Houston, 30. TRIPLE S- Furcal, Atlanta, 8; CPatterson. Chicago, 7 ; LWalker, Colorado, 7; Wigginto n, New York, 6; Pobsedni~. Milwaukee, 6: $Finley, Arizona , 6; AGonzalez, Florida, 5; JEncarnacion, Florida, 5. HOME RUNS-Bonds, San Francisco, 32: Pi.Jjol s, St. louis, 29: Edmonds, St. louis. 29; lowell. Florida, 28 ; Sexson, Milwaukee, 27; JLopez. Atlanta; 26 : ThOme , Philadelph ia, 26 ROGER HOOK AND JANE DOE, UNKNOWN SPOUSE, IF ANY, OF ROGER HOOK whoae lilt place of residence Ia known aa 5 FISHER STREET, POMEROY, OH 45769 but whose present place of rea~ dance Is unknown will take notice that on March 6, 2003 at 4:29 p.m. Deutsche Bank National Trust Company lka Bankers Trust Company of California, N. A., aa Trustee lor Auet Backed Securities Corporation Long Beach Home Equity Loan Trust 20DO-.LBI filed HScomplalnt In Case No. 03·CV.029 in the Court of Common Pleas Once Again, The Daily Sentinel Will Have A Specia' Meigs County Fair· Preview Edition. This Year's Edition Promises To Be One Of The Biggest And Best Everl look For this Special Edition In Your Friday·, August 8th Paper. • BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS A PART OF THIS YEAR'S FAIR EDITION ... CALL TODAY! 2.) lndllde )'Our curta's Mr!le. ~ roUte number Mall your enbiee lo: l'lill flllrker OaiUpolle Dally Tribune e:z, 11tlrct Avenue Qalllpolla, OH 4!16.51 23. STOLEN BASE&-Beltran, Kansas City, 28 ; !Suzuki. Seattle, 26; ASoriano, New York , 26 : Crawford , Tampa Bay, 24; Damon, Boston, 19; Baldelli, Tamp a Bay. 18: ASanchez , Detroit , 18. PITCHING (10 Decislons)-Hall aday, To ronto, 14· 2 . .875, 3.43: DWells, New York, 12·3, .800, 3.83; Dlowe , Boston. 11·4 , .733, 4.85 ; Ponson. Baltimore, 13-5, .722, 3.67; l:.aaiza, Chicago, 12·5, .706, 2.16; Moyer, Seattle, 12·5, .706 , 3.24: Pineiro, Seattle, 11 - American League Ent w New York .. ....... .......... ... 62 Boston.. .... .......... .60 To ronto ..... .. .. ............. 52 Baltimore .................... 47 Tampa Bay ............. 35 Central w Kansas City ................. 55 Chicago ... . .......... 51 Minnesota. . .......... 49 Cleveland .. .......... .42 Detroit ...... ...... .26 L Pet. 37 .626 40 .600 49 51 64 .515 L 44 50 51 59 SeaHie ... . Oakland ..... . Anaheim ... . Texas w Pet .556 .505 .490 .416 .263 L Pot ......... .61 39 610 44 560 505 410 49 STRIKEOUTS-clemens, N&'fo' York , 136; Musalna. New York, 126; Halladay. Toronto , 123;· PMartinez, Boston, 120; Wakefield , Boston. 114; Loaiza, Chicago, 113; Pettitte, New York. 113. SAVE5-Urbina, Texas, 26; MacDougBI, Kansas City, 24; Foulke , Oakland, 24; Guardado, Minnesota: 23: Julio, Baltimore. 22; OBaez, Cleveland, 22: Percival, Anaheim , 21 . .354 ...........56 ......50 GB .480 73 Waal 5 , .687 , 3.38. GB Auto racing The 2003 NASCAR W inston Cup schedule and stand ings, with winners in pa renttlesas: Feb. 16 - Daytona 500, Daytona Beach, Fla . (Michael Waltrip) Feb. 23 - Subway 400, Rockingham , N.C. (Dale Jarrett) March 2 - UAW·OaimlerChrysle r 400, Las Vegas. ( Matt Kenseth) March 9 - Atlanta 500, Hampton, Ga. (Bobby 5 10'1; ............ 41 59 20 Tuesday's Games Anahe im 3, Tampa Bay 1 Baltimore 12, Texas 6 Oakland 10, Kansas City 0 Chicago Wh ite Sox 5, Cleveland 2 Boston 7, Detroit 4 Toronto at N.Y. Yankees, ppd., rain Seattle 10, Minnesota B Wednesday 's Games Boston 10. Tampa Bay 4 Cleveland 4, Detroit 1 Chicago White Sox 7, Toronto 6 N.Y. Yankees 4, Baltimore 2 Kansas City 8, Minnesota 3 Texas 12, Anaheim 9 Seattl e 6, Oakland o Thursday's Games Tampa Bay (Zambrano 6·5) at Boston (Men doza 2,472 5. Jimmie Johnson ... .2 .429 6. Michael Waltrip .... . ... . .. .... .. .......... 2 ,373 7. Ke'v'in Harvick .. . ..... 2 ,316 8. Kurt Busch........... ...................... 2.243 9. Tony Stewart ... . ..... 2,226 10. Jeff Burton ............ . ........ 2 .200 11 . Rusty Wallace .... ,2,198 12. Mark Martin .. . ......... ........ ........ 2. 179 ............. ......... 2, 178 13. Ryan Newman ..... ... 14. Robby Gordon .... . ........ 2, 178 15. Ste rllng Marlin ... ........ .. ............. 2, 144 16. Terry Labonte ..... ........ .. . ..... ............. 2, 131 17. Ricky Craven . . ....... .. 2,0 19 1a. Elliort Sadler ........ _ 1.993 19. Bill Elliot! ... . ......... .................... 1,972 20. Greg Biffle ...... ...... . .......... 1,944 Pro basketball Women's National Basketball Association Eutarn Conteranca W L Detroit ............. . .... ... 14 5 Charlotte ........... ........ ... 12 9 lndjana .. ... ... 11 9 Connecticut. . . .12 11 NewYork ........ .... ....... .. .... 9 9 Cleveland .............. .. 10 11 Washington ................ ....5 15 We1tern Conference W NASCAR Winston Cup Serlea GB 4. Bobby Labonte .......... ,.. . Labonle) March 16 Caro lina Dodge Dealers 400, Darlington, S.C. (Ricky Craven) March 23 - Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn . (Kurt Busch) l Pet. .737 .571 .550 .522 GB 3 3'1 4 .500 4't .476 .250 g', Pet. GB los Angeles ...... ... ...... .. 17 5 .n3 Houston ............. .......... 12 8 .600 Seattle ........... ......... 12 9 .571 Minnesota ... ................. 11 10 .524 Sacramen to ................ . 10 12 .455 San Antonio ........ . ...... ... 6 15 .286 Phoenix... ............ ........ ... 3 16 .158 Wtdneaday '• Gamea Seattle 75, New York 65 Connecti cut 84, Minnesota 70 Indiana 8 1, San Antonio 47 5 Kansas City (May 5·4) at Minnesota (Radke 6·9), • 1:05 p.m. Baltimore (Pens on 13-5) at N.Y. Yankees (Clemens 9-6), 1:05 p.m. Detroit (Cornejo 4-8} at Cleve land (Sabath ia 8·5) , 7:05p.m. Chicago White Sox (Garland 7·7) at Toronto (Escobar 6-S), 7:05 p. m. Anaheim {Appier 6·6) at Texas (Benoit 5·4) , 8:05 p.m . Oakland (Mulder 12-7) at Seattle (Meche 10·6). 10:05 p.m. Friday's Games Baltimore at Toronto , 7:05 p.m . N.Y. Yankees at Boston, 7:05p.m. Minnesota at Cleveland, 7:05p.m Kansas City at Oatroit. 7:05p.m. Tam pa Bay at Ch icago While Sox , a:05 p.m. Te)(as at Seattle, 10:05 p.m . Oakland at Anaheim . 10:05 p.m. American League teaders BATIING - ISuzuki, Seattle, .339; Mora, Bal11more, .338; Mueller, Boston, .333; MAamirez, Boston.. 326: MYoung , Texas, .323: Garciaparra, Boston, .322; GAnderson, Anaheim , .322 . RUN S-Wells , Toronto, 80; CDelgado, Toronto, SO; Garciaparra, Boston. 79; MRamirez, Boston . 79; ASorlano . New York, 78 ; I Suzuk i, Seattle, 71 ; BBoone, Seattle, 71 . . RBI-CDelgado, Toronto, 99 ; Wells, Toronto, 89; GAnderson, Anah eim, 85; JaG iambi , New York, 79; BBoone. Seattl e, 78: MA am irez. Boslon. 75: JGonzalez, Texas, 70. HITS-ISuzuki , Seattle, 142; Garciaparra, Boston. 135; Wells, Toronto, 131; MYoung, Texas , 129; GAnderson, An aheim, 128 : ASoriano, N ew York, 125: Matsui, New York. 121: MRamirez, Boston, 121 . 4', 5', 7 1a', 12', Sepl. 14 - New Hampshire 300, Loudon. Sepl. 21 -Dover 400, Dover, Del . · Sept. 28 - EA Sports 500, Talladega , Al a Oct. 5 - Banquet 400, Kansas City, Kan . Oct. 11 - UAW·GM Ouallly 500, Concord , N.C. Oct. 19- Old Dom inion 500, Martinsville, \/a. Oct. 26 - Georgia 500, Hampton. Nov. 2 - Checker Auto Parts 500, Avonda le. Ariz . Nov. 9 - Pop Secret Microwave Popcorn 400, Rockingham, N.C. Nov. 16 - Ford 400, Homestead. Fla. Driver Standing• 1 Matt Kenseth ..... . ....... ........... . ..... .... 2,848 2 . Jeff Gordon ................... ...... ....... ,.......... .2.614 3. Dale Earnhardt Jr. ... ....... ............ ... ........ .. 2,575 Claxton. IND IANA PACERS-Agreed to terms with G Anthony Johnson on a two-year contract. • MEMPHIS GRIZZLIES-Signed G·F Jams& Posey to an offer sheet. ' MILWAUKEE BUCKS--Signed G Damon Jones. : NEW YORK KNICKS-5igned C Slavko Vranes. ORLANDO MAGIC-Sig ned G Tyron n lue to a two-year contract FOOTBALL Thursday's Games Detroit at Charlotte, Noon Phoenix at Los Angeles , 3:30p.m . Indiana at Washington, a p.m. New York at Sacramento. 10 p.m Friday's Gamas San Ant onio at Minnesota. 8 p.m . Phoe nix at Seattle, 10 p.m . March 30 Samsun{)'AadioShack 500, Fort Worth . Texas . (Ryan Newman) Ap ri l 6 - Aaron's 499, Talladega , Ala . (Dale Earnhardt Jr.) April13- Vi rginia 500. Martinsville. (Jef1 Gordon) Apr il 27 - Auto Glub 500, Fontana, Calif. (Kurt Busch) May 3 - Pontiac Excitement 400, Ric hmond , Va . Major League Soccer (Joe Nemechek) Eastern Confarunc:e May 25 - Coca·Cola 600, Concord , N.C. (Jimmie WLTPisGFGA Johnson) MetroStars .. . ..8 4 4 28 27 22 June 1 - MBNA America 400, Dover, Del. (Ryan Chicago .. .. . , ... ......... 7 4 4 25 27 20 Newman) New England ..... .... 5 5 7 22 28 29 June 8 - Pocono 500, long Pond, Pa. (Tony · Columbus .. . .. .. .. . .. 5 6 5 20 20 20 Stewart) D.C. United . ....... ...... .4 6 6 18 20 20 June 15 - Sirius Satellite Radio 400 , Brooklyn , Western Conference Mich. (Kurt Busch) W L T Pis GF GA June 22 - Dodge-Save Mart 350, Sonoma, Calif. Kansas City ............... 7 3 6 27 32 23 (R obby Gordon) San Jose ... ... . .. 7 3 6 27 22 20 July 5 - Pepsi 400, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Greg Colorado... 5 a 3 18 t9 26 Biffle) losAngeles .............. 3 6 7 16 17 16 July 13 - Tropicana 400, Jol iet, Ill. (Ryan Dallas ......... ... ..... ...... 3 9 4 13 18 32 Newman) NOTE: Three points tor win, one point for tie . July 20 New England 300. loudon, N.H. Wadnesday 's Game (Jimmie Johnson) New England 1, Columbus 1, tie July 27- Pennsylvania 500, Long Pond. Saturday's Games . Aug . 3 - Brickyard 400, Indianapolis. Kansas City at Chic ago. 8:30 p.m . Aug. 10 - Sirius at The Glen, Watkins Glen, N.Y. MetroStars at Colorado. 9:30p.m Aug . 17 - Michigan 400, Brooklyn . Dallas at San Jose, 10 p.m. Aug . 23- Sharpie 500. Bristo l, Tenn . Sunday's Game • Aug . 31 - Southern 500. Darlington, S.C. D.C." United at New England, 6·:30 p.m. Sept. 6- Chevrolet Monte Carlo 400, R ichmond, va. National Leagua ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS - Activated OF Danny Ba utista and C Rod BaraJaS tram the 15-<tay disabled list Optioned 1B lyle Overbay and c.B Robby Hammock to Tucson of the PCL. CHICAGO CUB$-P iaced OF Tom Goodwm on• the 15-day disabled list. Recalled RHP Todd.. Wellemeyer from Iowa of the IL of the PCL. Option~ AHP Sergio Mitre to West Tenn of the Southam· Leagu e. PITISBUAGH PIRATES-Recalled RHP Sr1an Meadows from Nashville of the IL. ST LOUIS C ARDINALS-Signed RHP Stuart Pomeranz l o a one-year <;ontract and ass1gned him to Johnson City ol the Appalachian league. SAN DIEGO PADRE5-Activated INF·OF Phil Nevin from the 60-<fay disabled list. Claimed AHF'_" Joe Aoa off waiver& from Colorado. BASKETBALL National Basketball A11oclaUon NBA-Ann~nced a fou r·tea m trade in which the Minnesota T imberwolves acquired G l atrell. Sprewell from the New York Knicks and sent G Terrell Brandon to the Atlanta Hawks and C MarcJackson to the Philadelpt"lia 76ers. Philadelphia; acquired F Glenn Robinson and a 2006 second·· rou nd draft pick from Atlanta lor F Randy Holcomb and a 2004 flrst ~round draft pick, and sent F Ke1th' Van Horn· to New York . GOLDEN STATE WAAAIOA5-S igned G Speedy 4 Pr.o soccer 3·3), 1:05 p.m Brad Voyles to Omaha of the PCL. TEXAS RANGERS- Placed OF Juan Gonzalez on the 15-day d isabled list. retroactive to July 2 1. Purchased the con tract ol 1B Jason Jones troQl Oklahoma of the PCL. Transactions BASEBALL American League ANAHEIM ANGEL5--Piaced 3B Troy Glaus on 15-day disabled list. retroactive to July 22. Act ivated AHP Mickey CallaWay from the 15·day disabled li st. BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Recalled LHP Eric DuBose from Ottawa of th e ll. CLEVELAND INDIANS-Named Charles Nagy special assistant to the gen eral manager. Recalled LHP Jason Stanford from Buffalo of the ll. Optioned LHP Brian Tallet to Buffalo. KANSAS C!TY ROYALS- Activated 3B Joe Randa from the 15-day disabled list. Optioned RHP Nation•l Football league ATLANTA FALCON5-Signed DE Raggie Grimes BALTIMORE RAVENS-Signed AS Musa Smith , FB Olvie Mughelll and OT Tony Pashas BUFFALO BILLS- Agreed to terms with DE Chris Kelsay, LB Angelo Crowell and CB Terrence McGee .. CH ICAGO BEARS-Signed OT Tron LaFavor to afour·year contract . DENVER BRONCOS-5igned OT Nick Eason. DE Bryant McNeal and C Ben Claxton DETROIT LIONS-Signed WR Charles Rogers to a six-year rcntract and LB Boss Bailey to a five-year contract. HOUSTON TEXAN$-Signed LB Antwan Pee k. · INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Agreed to terms with' DE Robert M at his and LB Cato J!Jne. Signed tree, agent WR Brad Pyatt. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Si gn ed BiltBelich ick, coach, to a two· year contract extension . through 2006 . Re· signed WR Kerry Watki ns. Rel eased OL Corey Mitchell and Joe Schey. SAN FRAN C ISCO 49EAS-Signed QB Ken Dorsey to a three·year contract. SEAITLE SEAHAWK5--Agreed to terms with P Tom Rauen. Signed OT Wayne Hunter, FB Chris Davis. LB Solomon Bates and QB Seneca Wallace.· HOCKEY National Hockey League ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS-Agreed to terms with 0 Vitaly Vishnevski on a one·year contract, G Eddie Ferhl on a two·year contract, and D Juha Alan on a three ·year contract. Exercised a one·year option on the contracl ot G Marlin Gerber. BOSTON BRUIN5--Agreed to terms with D Hal. Gill on a one·year contract. FLORIDA PANTHERS- Named Bobby Jay dirac-· tor of hockey operations for San Antonio ol the AHL. MINNESOTA WI LD-Re-sig ned LW Ant11 Laakso nen to a one·year contract. Named Doug Risebrough pres ident and genera l manager Promoted Matt Majka to senior vice presidenl ol business operations NEW YORK ISLANDERS- Signed F Sean· Bergen heim and RW Gail Maclean . TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING-Signed 0 Pascaf Trepanier. COLLEGE FRANCI S MARiON-Named Marty Bea i ~ women's soccer coach. . GUILFORD- Named Stephanie Flaminl women's basketball coach and Tom Palombo men's basket· ball coach For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! 1.) Send u. ,our lllinle, ...,..._and phone number. ,our carrier. OOUBLES-GAnderson, Anahe im, 35; Mueller, Boston, 33; Huff, Tampa Bay, 32; Matsui , New York, 31 : Wells, Toronto. 30 ; Brad ley, Cleveland, 29: Catalanotto, Toronto. 29. TRIPLE8--Garciapa"a, Boston, 12; CGuzman, Minnesota, 9: Baldelli, Tampa Bay, 7 ; MYoung, Texas , 6; Byrnes, Oakland, 6; Rivas, Minnesota , 6 ; DYoung, Detroit, S. HOME RUNS-JaGiambi, New York. 28 ; CDelgado, Toronto, 28;·Wells . Toronto, 26; BBoone , Seattle, 25; ASorlano, New York, 24; JGonzalez , Texas , 24; GAnderson , Anaheim , 23; ARodriguez , Te)Cas , 23; MRamlrez, Boston, 23; Thomas, Chicago, STOLEN BASES- Pierre. Florida, 46: DAoberts, Los Angeles, 24; Renteria, St. Louis, 24 ; Podsednik, the premises deacrl-. have been broken, and the same has become absolute. The Petitioner prays that the delendant(s) named above Call · DAVE or BRENDA at 992-2155 FOR MORE INFORMATION The D Sentinel REEDSVILLE, OH MEIGS COUNTY RELEASE 15300941 oNOOOOI A remedial action plan (RAP) dated January 7, 2003. was submitted by the be required to answer owner and/or opera- end set up their Interest In said real estate or be forever barred from as,aertlng the same, for foreclosure of said d mortgage, the marshaling of any liens, and the Petitioner's Claim In the proper order ol Ha priority, and lor such other , and lurther relief as Is just and equitable. The Delendant(a) named above are required to answer on or before the 18th day of September, 2003. By: Reimer & Lorber Co., L.P.A Ronald J. Charnek, Attorney at Law Attorney lor Plalntlft· Petitioner P.O. Box 968 Twinsburg, OH 44087 (330) 425-4201 Deutsche Bank Nitlonal Trust Co. (7) 17, 24, 31 (8) 7, 14, 21 tor 61 the UST system(s) lor the review and approval of the Fire Marshal. Once the Fire Marshal has reviewed and approved the RAP, the owner and/or operator of the UST system(s) will be required to lmplementlhe RAP. A copy of the RAP, as well as other documentation relating to this release and the UST · syatem(s) Involved, is main· talned by the Bureau of Underground Storage Tank Regulations (BUSTA), and are available lor Inspection and copying by the public. Please make all requests lor copies of the RAP or lor Inspection of the RAP and other related documentation In writing to BUSTA, Box 687, P.O. Reynoldsburg, Ohio 43066. The SFM will accept written com ments on this RAP lor a period of 21 days from the date of publication of this notice. You may submit any comments ragardlng this site and the RAP,. in writ· lng, at the above address For further Information, please contact Chrlatopher Kolbash at (614) 387· 7369. Please reference release t5300941 O· NOOOOI when making all Inquiries or com· menta. , (7) 21, 22, 23 Common Pleas Meigs County, Ohio alleging that the Delenda~t(s), ROGER HOOK and JANEDOE , UNKNOWN SPOUSE, IF ANY, OF ROGER HOOK have or claim to have an Interest In the real estate described balow: Located In Meigs County, Ohio: Being as Lot platted Number Nine (9) and situated In S.W. Public Notice Pomeroy's Division of part of Lot Number PUBLIC NOTICE One (I) , Fraction Eighteen (18), Division of the State Naylor's Run, said lot Fire Marshal of being One Hundred Bureau (100) feet deep and Underground Storage fronting One Hundred Tank Regulations Pursuant to the and Four (104) feet on Fisher Street of aald rules governing the Village, Parcel Two: remediation of releasSituated In said es ol petroleum from VIllage of Pomeroy, underground storage and In Fraction 18, tank (UST) syatem(a), Town 2, Range 13 of notice to the public Ia the Ohio Company's required whenever Purchase on Naylor's there Ia a confirmed Run, Meigs County, to release of petroleum wit: Being he North from an UST Hall of Lot No. 100 of tem(a) that requlrea a aald Tract on Naylor's remedial action plan (See Ohio Run. The Petitioner fur- Administrative Code ther alleges that by 1301 : 7 · 9 - 13(K) . reason of default of Notice Ia hereby the Oelendant(s) In given that a conthe payment of a firmed release of has promlaaory note, petroleum according to Ha tenor. occurred from the the conditions of a UST aystem(a) locatconcurrent mortgage ed at: deed given to secure RIVER VIEW ELE MENTARY the payment of said note and conveying · ST. RT. 124 •v•· or 111becrlber number. . .5.) In !10 wordl or lae. teD u. why we should chooee The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 www.mydallysentlnel.coin • .........A:l'esyou 65 .or older? If so, you qualify for a 10% Discount* on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... 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MOBFORILE0~ If&i •_ 1 ft..U'j I 1Ox60 2 bedroom mobile home for rent $325 a month p!Os $200 depostt, or buy for $5.000 OBO call 740-388· 0578 G•lli• Co..nty, OH ' 2•· BR, perfect, air, porch, viJry nice. 740-446-2003 or In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS .PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE m:rthune Sentinel 740-446-1409 r Place Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailytribune.com Your Ad ••• Offtee 11o~~ Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Dily1 Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ..• r \ '\''\( ll '\( I \II \1-.., ! ANNouNCEMENTS r I Losr liND FoUND It LoSI· small mate dog, neutered, no co tt ar, Adophon A lov1ng couple brown/black/white , answers w~uld like to adopt you r to G1zmo. (740)992-02 19 newborn . W1ll prov1de a home filled w1th Jov happiness, f1nanc1ai secunty and M1ss1ng Beegle, last seen on a great education. Feel con- Mill-Creek Ad 11 found con· fident m know1ng because of tact us 740-441-0546 or your brave deCISion your 740-446·0 185 baby could look torwa rd to a bright and wonderful future Y S Expenses paid Call toll tree 1-866 -731 -7825 Barbara and M1chael r ARD ALE ~pn;:::::Y:ARD=S;A:L:E·=~ C· t Beer Carry Out perm1t tor sale, Chester Township, Me1gs County send let1ers of. 1nterest to· The Da11y Sent1nel. PO Box 729-20. Pomeroy. Ohto 45769. • I FREQUENT HEADACHES ? You may qualify tor FREE assessment Call 740-5931060 Study Sponsored by Ohio UmverSIIy and the Nat1onal Institutes of,Health . Athens. Oh GAUJPOLIS lns1de & out 1699 McCormick Ad 4 rooms full. lots of everythmg, 10-? Thursday & Fr1day Th urs-Fn -Sat Bam-?, Holcomb H1ll kids clothing , moped. bikes. and beante bab1es "76 YARD SUE· WANTED mBuv CNA's & Resident Assistants Interviews Are Now Be1ng Conducted For CNA & Resident Assistant POSitiOns If You Are A Canng, EnthuSiastic Dependable Person, Then We Want You To Join Our I \ !PI II' \ II \ I Team Come On Over & "'i l tn u , ..., Check Us Out! You'll Be Glad You Didt CompellliVe 110 CNA Wages Pa1d HEIJ> Vacations, Paid Meals Many 1 Other Benef1ls. Ra\lenswood Care Center, 1113 Addressers wanted 1 mmedi~ Washmgton St .. atelyl No Expenence necesRavenswood, WV. (Across sary. Wo r~ at Homa Call RitChie Bndge, At 2 North, 405 -447-6397 last Bus1ness On A1ght) References Requ1red AVON I All. Areas! To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears. 304· Del1very1Warehouse person 675~1429 . needed, furniture store, fu ll 11me 1mmed1ately openmg, Fast grow1ng business apply at Ltfe Style Furn1ture, 856 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis, no full & part-t1me bookkeeper. phone calls WANlllO full & part-t1me cesh1e rs, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 GIVEAWAY ' Collectables. games. puzzles.chnstmas 1tems& more. 4 ·adorable little lad1e s and tots of lreeb1es Fn & Sat 8~? mother m search of a good 1209 Ma1n St. home. 740·256-1 092 Yard Sale July 25 & 26 1418 Border Collie, mixed pup- Oh10 St 9·? Ra1n Cancel pieS, call 256-1652 AucnoN AND r FLEA MARKET Free to good home, 2 walker pupp1es, 1 male, 1 female , 24 log Home Packages to 740·245·5186 De offered at public auction, August 2nd. Insulated Dog house free for Saturday. 11 ooam. Hurricane. WV, P•ckup (304 )675·5999 Rogers Really & AuctiOn , LOOT ANil Lie 613 , Free brochure. FOUI\1l Buffalo Log Homes 1·868· 562·2246 or www auctiOn· lost 5 month ktnen black on top, white on bottom. white WANTED patch on back. p1nk nose mBuv w/black spot Mt Vernon/L1nco1n area $25 Reward (304)675 -3853 or 3 to 5 acres Within 50 m1les of Gallipolis Flat or woods (304)593-3354 no swamp No restncted r Lost wallet Maple Ave , Regency apartment parking lot, or PV HospitAl parkmg tot If found call (304)6752626 NOW HIRING CASHIER Apply m person Mon-Fri 9am- Bam Ask for Katy McCoy Upper River Road GaH1polrs, Oh10 Seeking MA. LPN. to work part ttme 1n a lamily practice office 1n Jackson, Ohro. Must know medtcal terms and be familiar w1th baCk area Karen Carman 608 office dulles. please tax Sou th .washmgt?n Street. resume to 740-288-4466-or ' Greenfield , Oh10 45123 ma11 to 3375 Mt Z10n Ad 937 -981 · 3287 Jackson . oh1o 45640 TMAT DAILY PUZZLII 0 low WOaD tAM I letten of four scrambled words R.arrange 'O fcrm four simple IROELO L U S YK I I I' I A moti'vational speaker appeared before a group of civic minded individuals. "If. taving faith helps us move mountains." the r----~---.;__ man told the group, "just think r-r_K_Nr-0-.--D_Yr--E'T'I!"-!what a hard - - -:. - ••• will do.l' 1 Q Complete lho ehudclo quotod '"·--'·--'-·--'--~.t-...1..-..J. by filling In tho m•UJng words r I ., I I 18 - @ I you deYalap from step No. ~ below. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES Yesterday's SCil4M liT$ ANSWERS 7-23-o 1 Rebuke - Kneel· Quota - Unsure - BROKEN An old timer attended a political session. Lengthy debate over old and new ordinances prompted the old genl to remark that there were already rnore laws on the books than could be BROKEN. HELP WANTED Med1 Home Health Agency, Inc seek1ng a PAN Speech Therapist for the Gallipolis, Oh1o area We offer a compet1t1ve salary, benefitS package , and 401K E O.E Please send resume to 430 Second Avenue, GallipOliS, Oh 45631 Attn. 01ana Harless, Clinical Manager Need to earn Money? lets talk the NEW Avon . Call Manlyn, 304·882-2645 to learn all the ways it can work for you NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE Full Time Salee Pereon LOCATION 252 UPPER RIVER AD GALLIPOLIS OHIO UNLIMITED INCOME PRTENTIAL NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED Must poses good peopl e EJC.perienced lead carpen- sk1lls. ambitious attitude, te rs-must be familiar w1th all and the desire to succeed phases ol residential remodeling , valid dnvers license, Now H1rmg Professional tools, tranSportation , and Painters. Rates 'llanable references. Local work , pay Send Resume & references based on expenence to. JR09, 200 Ma1n Street, AppllceiiOns available at _PI_P_t._w_v_2_5_5_5o____ Chnst1ans Construction, Now hiring recepionisU Eastern Ave , cashrer apply 1n person ask 1403 Gallipolis 446-4514 for Kalla McCoy Turnpike Gall1a-Meigs Communi ty Action is acceptmg appllca· t1ons for tobacco educator for Me1gs County Positton requires public presentaiiOn and speaking engagements to \larlous size groups, ability to work With persons of all age groups and socioeconomic levels Min1mum qualifications H1gh School Diploma-2 year colle ge degree preferred, experience working w1th a nonprofit computer sk1lls. detail onented, interpersonal commumcatlon, organizational ski lls val td drrvers license. can work w1th rriin1ma1 superv1s1on and be bondab le Expenence prov1d1ng tobacco education preferred Travel occas1onal evening and weekend hours required . Resumes and applications wilt be accepted at the Cheshire offtce until 4:00pm . Monday, August 4 2003 IS an EOE ~.,l.,.a_HELP_.w_ANIID __,..II'M In terest, resume and references to John D Costanzo, Superintendent , AthensMeigS Educational Serv1ce Center, PO Box 684, 320 1/2 E Mam St , Pomeroy, Oh 45769. Apphcahon deadl1ne · Until position 1s filled. The AMESC is an equal opportu· nity employer/provider. 1 Responsible female non smoker, to care for elderly lady part-lime, in her home, (740)667·6235 leave message. AN/LPN (HOME HEALTH) Pert or Full t1me. per VISit or hourly,401k, catetena plan, m1leage, uniform allowances, CEU reimbursement, Sam's club, Health & L1le ins. PTO which accumulates from fi rst work day. Top pay In TriState Sign on bonus. 600759-5383 EOE fllll l'ROFES'iiONAL SFRVICI:S TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? No Fee Unless We W1n1 1-888-58 2-3345 HI \I I -... 1 \II -BAD CREDIT?.??· CALL HI66-26UI31 Low lntreat-varioue Loane Newly app~ed programs dealgned lor YOU Call 1-8811-289-6331 X1. 24 HRS 25 Serloua People Wanted Who want to LOSE we1ght We Pay You Cash tor the pounds you LOSE! Safe, Natural, No Drugs. 800·201·0832 lincoln Arc-Wilder 16 horsepower engine, $1200. OBO 740-367-7893 LPN/FT, LPN Des1red EnJoy Flexible Scheduling & A Reward 1ng Career In A Homelike Atmospf'lere, Many Benef 1ts, competitive Pay, Profess1onal Applica nts May Apply Da11y, Mon .-Sun , 9-4pm. Ravenswood Care Cente r 11 13 Was hmgton · St . Rave nswood. {Across Ritchie Bridge, At 2 N., Last business on Right) Come Join Our Team I You'll Be Glad You 1dt has a position open1ng for an intervention Specialist who Will serve elementary students w1!h emotronal diS· abilities at the Coopera tive ED untt at Eastern Local School 01str1Ct Applicants must have cert1f1cation, or be w1111ng to get a Temporary Teachmg Certi11cale as required for !~is pos r~i?n . Th1s IS a full·t1me posttion w1th benefits. Salary will be based on training and experience Submit a lener ol Say good bye to hrgh phone bills! New local phone service With FREE unlimited nat1on w1de long distance 1· 800·6~5-2908 or www freedommovle .com/1tpaysyou reo Free Estimates. lntenor an extenor painting . Give your home or garage a fresh new look. We paint homes garages, mobile homes. buildings . barns and roofs. (Colt M·S, B.fi) (304)895 -3074 20 Veera experience and references. 6 .r.'. -·FOR·"·a·~-ALE-- It .. MOBILE HOM~ IURSALE Good used 14x70 Fleetwood , 2 t-edroom, 1 Oath, only $9995, Includes · delivery, Call Nikki 740·3857671. All real eetate advertising In tl'lls newapaper le aubject to the Federal Fair Houelng Act of 1968 . whicl"l makes It Illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination beeed on rece, color, religion, sex familial status or national origin, or any Intention to make any auch preference, limitation gr discrimination." Land Home Packages ava1l· able. In your area, (740)4463384. New 14' w1de only $899 down & only $159.65 per month, call Harold 740-3857671 New t 6x80 vmyl/ shingle, 2x6N walls, delivered , skirt· ' ed, footers Complete- only $27,495. D & W Homes North New 2003 Doublewide 3 BA & 2 Bath Only $1695 down . an d &295/mo 1-800 ·691~ · 6777 Thle newapaper will not knowingly accept 111dvertlsemenls for Jtal estate which Ia In violation of the law. Our reader• are hereby Informed that all dwelllnga advertlaad In thla newapaper ere avatlable on an equal opportunity bases. L.,t_..AI tg:si i i F.Ai i~i iEO. .,If: 112 acre lot, Tycoon lake on Eagle ROOd. city water. no . septt c, mce shade trees, ask1ng $8500, (740)247~ Letart Falls, OH, 3 bedroom 1100 house, 1 bath, detached garaljle. new roof, siding, 33 WOODED ACRES windows, carpet, & kitchen , Great homesite w1th added . bonus ot hunt1ng out your $65.000.00 (740)247-2000 back door. Only $43 000, NEW HOUSE Debbie Dnve land contract available 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Gallta County, 15 m1nutes $129.000. 740 -9268 from Holzer. Other proper· . Older 7 room house 10 be hes located in Meigs, Vinton, torn down & removed from Athens, Jackson , Monroe. , Be lmont and Washington property. You pay me $ 3000. and haul it away Counties CaU for lree maps. , 21:.3o.:8:.3:.:6:.: 5_ _ _ _~ 740-446-1822 call early or :8:.oo-:.:: late. · 4 acres Eagle A1dge Ad , excavated, electnc, septic MORJLE HOMES permit & water available, 1 ~ HJK SALE • [740)992·0031 • i SUE I 1 980 14x60 Mob1le Home, 2 4 r·O I: HousES 4 great place to ra1se ch ildren , 6 bedrooms , 2 bath s, kttchen w/appliances, d1n1ng room, livmg room. central air & gas furnace. partial basement. 2+ acres. '$89,000 . (740)742· 1049 j FRUITS & ~--•Vii&>iiiiF:I'AIIIRiiiiiiiiiiii-,J I r.., few good reasons why your next new home should be from. Cole's Mobile Homes, 15266 US 0 East , Athens . Ohio 1·740-592-1972, -where you get your money's worth~ FARM r I ~.w-----_..1 BoATSFOR&"~~ House for rent, 3 room. 1 : bedroom on 2003 Madison Ave Electric heat. wmdOW:. air (304)674 -0471 <Co HOUSE FOR RENT- 2 BAS. Great m~town 1ocat1on ~ In home care fo r an elderly $475 00 per month Depos1t.. person . Wanting 5 days a Forclosure 4br. 4ba. $9.900. Cole's Mobile Homes & references requi red. Call~ week. Hours 7am-5prri No for ltsting call . 800-719-3001 US so East , Athens, Oh1o, W1seman Real Est ate-740-: weekends (740) 949-2722 Ex F144 45701 , 740-592-1972 446-3644 ~ • " Need to consolidate or start a new busmess · Call National Bank toll free 1866-699·3064 Good cred1t, no credit, bankruptcy 3rd A Sycamore· Otl1ce space w1th 10,000 sq It loading dock Spacious off. street parking call (740) 446·3994 9~5 Monday thru Friday iiiifiiiiil HOUSiliiOLD Gooo; A1r conditiOner, cools 4 rooms, S125 , new pool pump/filter $75, garden IIIIer $100, 4 guns. 740-446·1127 Good Used Appliances , and ReconditiOned Washers , Guaranteed . Drye rs. Ranges, and Refngerators. Some start at S95. Skaggs Appliances. 76 Vrne St, (740)446-7398 Mid summer turn1ture sale couch & cha1r $100, swive l rocker $35, overstuffed cha1r S~O . 2 nice rocker recliners $60, full SIZe bed $125, dlnmg tabtel6 cham; $95 , dresser! matching mght sfand $95 .TV stands $15 each . Skaggs Apphances , 76 Vine St 740·446-7396 t:JJU.L • 1983 18ft. Galaxy 120-HP. vo , open IIaJ\18, new .1n1er1or, runs good, ready to go. • · • $2 300 388 9789 door-auto - power~AJC, 121 ,000 miles $3295. day· 740-446~1615, aher 7pm 740-446·1244 r Looking for a new house, pet or career? Trying to sniff ut the best buys in the area? Find them in the 111 assifi • Complete 36198 Peach Forlt Rd. 741-192-l&n Pctmt..;,y, Ohio, 45769 Stop & Compare 1·740-992-7007 SMALL ENGINE REPAIR BISSELL Hour• 1o.t pm CloMCI luntlep BUILDERS InC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacemenl I Makes & Models Free Estimates Fast Turnaround Wmdows • Roofing COMMERClAL and RESIDENTIAL 1992 Yamaha VRX·650 Wave Runner. exc cond , low hours, double trailer, runs great, $1 ,600 388-9789 • Snow Blowers • Weed Eaters . Tillers • Edgers Go Karts • Mini Bikes tM~~~~ • Chain Saws JIM'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 32119Welshtown Rd . Pomeroy, OH 45769 Septic Systems, Footers and Concrete, Excavation, Utilities. Back hoe and Dozer, Ponds. PC DOCTOR HOME CREEK ENT. 1 1NC. Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday Tree Service k Top • RemoYGI • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck We Make House Calls Gravely Snapper I & Sunday GRAVELYTRACTOR Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 Last Thursday or every month All pack $5.00 Dean Hill New&: Used SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 992-2975 Lawn and Gardm Equipment is our business, not our sideline Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get 1-800-822-0417 ·wvs # 1 Chevy, Pontiac. Buick. Olds SFREE DURO-LAST ROOFING l3R ING IN TillS AD FOn OW Y S I J 00 PER HUNDnED Flat Root Specialists· Commercial and Residential Saves on Cooling . MeTal and Mobtle home roots· No Problem. 15· Year Guarantee 992-7953 591-4641 591·7002 Custom Van Dealer" & •:. 1ll 1 Get Cash Today Bring your ---~ ll\h1 J J 'i/1 Hold Fi> i' •<hj """-' :~.·,, for your family and lond ones. Let me show you how affordable and easy It Is to gel the coverage you need. Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services I Pomeroy OH 740.992 CASH 12274) r ~ 1 1 "Last checking llatement I 'Laat pay chdck stub 1'Photo I.D. 'Phone Bitt with name and address 1 1 1 116 Main St. I ~ " ~ Don't leave the debt of • burial and final expenses ~1 : X \, , ... ~.,_; I){ INSTA-CA$H ,J, I Box 189 Middle_IM!rt (740) 843-5264 30 IJJrys Hill's Self Storage Ta~e General Contracting New Construction, Remodeling, 29670 Bashan Road Rac1ne. Ohto 45771 740·949·2217 ENT., INC. 992-7953 Sunset Home Construction YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, HOWARD l. WRITESEL Help Wanted dOIRNG *HOlE MllmNUCE dUMlESS amER I *FI'IIIIllll111181* 949-MD5 Buildings, Roofs, More FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-3411 Advertise in this space for $25 per month. Free Estimales V. C. YOUNG Ill 519-814 992·6215 Olllo 22 Y ars al Pomero~. MYERS PAVIIG Henderson, WV 671-2457 or 446-2112 ~~~ t Driveways t Tennis Courts t Parking Lots t Playgrounds • Mulching • Edg1ng High& Dry WV Contractors Lie. #003506 • Fertilization • Leaf Removal • Pruning • Landscape SeD-Storage NELSON'S LAWN CARE CommerCial Mowing Maintenance Spring and Fall cleanup (740) 985-9829 (740) 591-3891 $15.00 Pole Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & • Room AddiUona & Remodeling ....., • New Garag11 • Eloclrlcat & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • VInyl Siding & PolnUng • Patio end Porch Decll:a Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304·675-2457 Resident ial • Saturday, July 26 6:30pm Let rr,e d:. 1' f·" y•JU' HOME CREEK IMPORTS Athens WANTED: Emersency Relief WOJtlers (Substitutes) nHded to work with Individuals with menllll retllrdatlon In Melp County. Hours are scheduled as needed. Requirements: Hip school dlploma/GED. valid driYer's llcenH. three years cood drlvlnc experience and adequate automobile Insurance coverap. Sl.OO/hr. Send resume to: Buckeye Commu1lty Ser¥1ces. P.O. Box ID4. Jackson OH 45140. Deadline for applicants: 7/15/DJ. Equal Opportu_nity Employer. the PAIN out of PAINTINGI Backhoe and Dozer Work. Roofing. THE944 STORE Salvage Parts & Cars t Roads t Streets MANLEYS 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio SELF STORAGE 740-992-5232 97 Beech st. l{i HT\\ a'. carr In Syracuse ( Fonnerly Whime,\' 5) middleport, OH Under new ownership and new management {10'K10' 610'K20') COME JOIN US 7 Days A Weeki [740) H2-3194 992-6635 County Rd. #35 Racine, Ohio "Musl be 18 to play or to be in hall" (740) 517-9138 American Legion Middleport or (740) 949-Q020 • I JONES' 992·7953 591·7002 591-4641 740.992-2432 Hot Ball $1,200.00 • Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Ntw Items A4.1ed H-tekly Remodeling Starburst $2r000.00 •· A Yariery o( (" •11o11R•ge c lothing and hunling equipment • Garages 740-992-7599 Ba ss bOat, 1986 Fisher Marina , 70 horse Johnson ·motor gu tde trolling motor, depth Iinder & gal\lan 1zed trailer, $3500 080, (740)992-3701 Cellular M'anagagement • New Homes All the packs you can play Offica expenence computer SkillS, filing, accounts rece1v· able, apply WJih·1n. 740446-6700 romes lms~ UnderNaw FREE ESTIMATES 1988 Ford Mallard Sprinter 1998 Neon 4dr. 130.000 27 ft. 47,000 miles loaded miles , rune good, good exc. cond. pay off $11,000. cond $1,800 OBO 740- 304-458-2566 At<C lab pups. Vet checked , 256-1652 dews removed, 1st shots. 2001 Keystone Camper, yeltow-$350 . black -$300 1999 Grand Am, red, auto, Excellent Condition. $9,800 2-door, V6, sunroof, spotler, 740·441-0130 Call(304)675-6436 cruise, tilt, c-d , pw, pi , air, For Sale 1/2 Blue Heeler, low miles. garage kept. Camper tor sale, 1999 Terry 112 She1t1e pups. $35. each $8,200 74Q-388·8498 with slide-out, like new, no 740·379-2836 2000 Ford Winstar, leather, pets, non-smoker, 740·446· Good homes for Meigs K-9 quads, loaded . exc cond. 6223 Rescue. Long-haired dase- asking $14,900 NADA .._,I I ~\ ll I " hound. 1 year Elkhound , $17,000 call 740-446·6491 female, 1 year 4 tab m1x pupp•es (740) 992-3779 Z·28 hood tor 80's $100. Clown face, med1um, 1980 Cad . can be demo female. male hound, choco- derby car or will sell 403 late lab, 9 months. Female engine & trans . $200. 1984 BASEMENT German Shephard. Spotted T-B1rd , SU itable for dragWATEIIPROOFING bird dog. female [740)992- racer, $400 , have 357C Uncondittonal lifetime guar3354 Female Cann Terrier, Ford engine w/2x4 carbs & antee. local references fur· 1 year, Corgi mix, spayed. 1 race ready $2200 1982 nished. Established t 975 year, Wnnlde laced, female , Ford Escort wagon, tor parts Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 6 month. White cocker, $75.. 1980 Camaro $300 .. 0870, Rogers Basement male, neutered , 4 yea rs. 1989 1~ton GMC van, no Waterprootmg. (740) 667·9712 title. $200.. several 400 Pontiac engines & 400 a"uto Pek1ngese pup fo r sale, trans. 740-446-1822, early C&C General Home $150 .00 740 -379·2522 or late Maintenance· Pa tntinQ. vinyl Rat Terror pupp1e$ full siding, carpentry, doors. TRUCKS blooded1 no papers, $75 windows , baths. mobile FOR SALE each. Parents on premises. home repair and more For 304 -882-3340 free est1mate call Chat, 7401990 Chevy-Steps1de, auto. 992-6323 Reg1stered Pomeran1an loaded , rebuilt 350, well pups, 6·weeks -old, parents maintained , runs and looks on site, 1st shots/wormed, good $3,000 3.!18-9789 Help Wsnted reedy July 28 $300. 740441·0368 1991 F350 Dually extended 740~388 W1emaraner pupp1es 7 cab, axe cond weeks Old shots, wormed , 1591 or 740-286-0211 ta11s docked $300 00 304· 2001 Ford E.11plorer Sport, 372·5656 white With gray lnm, leather Mollohan Carpel, 202 Clark tnt, sunr.cmf, CO player,AIC, MUSICAL Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. exc cond. 25,000 miles, INSilUJMFNIS (740)446-7444 1-877-830· $16,500 (740)446-6783 9162 Free Estimates, Easy Wurli tzer piano for sale, 2001 Quad Cab Dakota, 4 ftnancmg , 90 Qays same as condition. excellent WD. $16,000 OBO. 740cash V1sa/ Mas ter Card. (740)949-2518 256·1539 or 741>256-1343 Onve~ a- l1ltle save alot CGIImiCTIOII WE REPAIR Johnson 19ft, Tri haul, seats 9 wltrailer/ect. Has new outdrive plus original 0/D $2,500 Jon boat wflraller $300. See at lucas lane 1/4 1996 Pontiac Grand Prix SE m11e on nght (304)675·6236 4 Wl!ellt /he cuslomEN'" • Lawn Mowers • Power Mowers 1994 17 112ft Dynasty Runabout Jet Drive Boat, w/Bim ini Top, oil Injected, 90HP. seats 6 Comfortably, very clean, garage kept , winterized , comes wltrailer 1990 Toyota Cellca GT, 5 and many other accesspeed, needs bOdy work. sories. Including Boat Cover (304)675-5844 Asking $5,500 OBO. 740· 441-1461 1991 Astro Van $1 ,495., 1992 Cavalier SfW loaded 4·Wmns 19ft 4.3 $1.795 .. 1995 Grandam 20 85 $2.795., 1997 Honda Cl\lic Mercru1ser eng1ne. All new $4,795 We rake trades. interior, must see to COOK MOTORS 740-446- appreciate. $6,000 0103 675-4891 or 674·2134 1995 Mazda·MX·3 Excellent cond., great on gas, recent tune-up and body-work, AC, 5-speed. Must selll call 740-4468222 WILSON' \1111\ snu•u s ROBERT BISSELL 1991 25-1/2" Wellscraft, 112-cabln, 454-motor, exc cond. $12,500. catl740-367· 7272 after 6 740-441-1283 $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS. Hondas, chevys, etcl cars/trucks from $500. For listings 1-800·719-3001 ext 3901 1994 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme, red, 2dr, 3.4. motor AJC, moon root, leather loaded $3,000.00 740-441~9317 ~---~~~--~ $1,300 74Q-742·234B interest.firm paid $1 ,700, sell Bh. Slide In Cattle racks . For Sale 2003 Suzuk1 Z--400, ~l!:22L---., $4,250. exc.,cond. 740-379ditioner $100, . Kmg size 9150call afler4pm mattress & box springs sso. lJvmucK 24,000 BTU window a1r con- t 47 Sycamgre • 11 .250 sq. ft warehouse Formerly ~Th e Feed Stop" cond. 740-446-9416 s o. ANnQUES From $278·$348. Call 740- Moving~24x32 year old !lQ2·.5064 Equal Ho using garage-$2,000 Urm, siding ~portun ities on 60x30 hou se, bow winMOdern 1 br. apt (740)446· dow, garden w1ndow, atrium door, coloma! storm door, 0390 venous sized Windows. hick· New Ha-ven- 1 br. furnished ory kitchen cab1nets, carpet, apt aiSQ has w/d, depos11 & refngerator, electnc stove, references, no pets, torm1ca cabinet top, warm (740)992.0165 mornmg heater, 740·3677209 Now Taki ng Applicatlons35 West 2 Bedroom NEW AND USED STEEL Townhouse Apartments Steel Beam s, P1pe Rebar Concrete, Ang le: Includes Water Sewage, For Trash . $3501Mo , 740-446- Channel. Flat Bar, Steel Drams, Gratmg For 0008 Dr~veways & Walkways. L&L Tara Townhouse Scrap Metals Open Monday, Apartments. Very Spac1ous. Tuesday, Wednesday & 2 9edrooms , 2 Floors, CA. 1 Friday, 8am-4 30pm. Closed 1/2 Bath, Newly Carpeted, Thursday, Saturday & Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Sunday.(740)446-7300 Pallo, Start S3851Mo. No Office Fumlture Pets, Lease Plus Security New, scratch & Dent. D~p osi t Required, Days 740-446·3481 , Evenings · Save 70%. 1·800·527-4662 Argonaut 519 Bridge Street, 740-367-0502. Guyando"e/Huntington. MIF Twin Rivers Tower Is acceptmg applications for waiting list lor Hud-subsized. 1· br, apartment, call 675-6679 Block, briCk , sewer p1pes, EHO w1ndows , lintels. etc Claude Wmte rs, R1o Grande, OH FoR LEASE 87 OUve: 6700 sq. ft. office bUilding Dnve·thru parking garage 1995 Ford E-350 Van, 14ft. high cube box, excellent Black Bernas, Friend!~ 1998 Lincoln Navigator, red, Ridge, $12.00 gallon, 256- 4x4, AWD, toacted, V-8, high 1145, please leave message miles, 7- passenger 740245-5970 Blackberries for sale 304' 895-3911 MoroRcvn& 1 . Country Produce Merker Potatoes , Tomatoes. 1982 Suzuki 450 motorcyMelons, COm, etc 1n sea- cle , 55 call (74 0)99 2• son Troyers Woodcraft 9 n89 m1les west of Gallipolis along St R1141 2003 Yamaha TTR-90. Electric start/automatic clutch. 6 weeks old. Son lost Adult Size go-cart, good --. cond phone 740·245-5208 3 yr old Jersey CO'fl & calf; 7 4 rooms and bath, all ut1lit1es or 740-446-2311, $600. firm yr old mule (broke for buggy, paid, $400 month . 46 Olive (740)742-9217 Cool Down!! Central Street (740)446·3945 Coolinn Systems, New and Mame-Anjou B~AUTIFUL APART· Used. v lnslalled (740)446- Reg1stered bulls, black and polled , 1 AT BUDGET MENTS yearhng, 1 proven bull, purPl'IICES AT JACKSON 6308 ESTATES, 52 WeSiwood GE upright freezer, 11 .6 cu. chased 111 South Dakota, 0)1~ from $297 10 $383 tt, excellentcond 1tion, $100, easy calving , very docile, all offspring are black. 740-245Walk to shop & mO'IIIes. Call (740)742·8907 9315, email 740-446·2566 Equal JET walken::attleOyahoo.com Hous1ng Opportunity. AERATION MOTORS qractous living. 1 and 2 bed- Repaired , New & Rebuilt In room apartments at VIllage Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· Auros Manor and RIVerstde 800·537-9528 FOR SAlE _Apartments m Middleport. Commerc1al lots for • BR , central heat and a1r, lots sale/lease/rent. 1410 Lewis FOR of extras, $6,500 740-441- St Pt PI all utility hookups. Also 1 small hOuse call after (3)FHA & VA homes set up 9259 5pm (304)550·0906 for 1mmedlate possesSion all w1th1n 15 m1n of downtown Approx 3 acres Clendenin Gallipolis Rates as low as 1980 clean used mobile D1strict approx 1/2 mtle ort home, pnce to sell, 1·600· 6%. (740)446-3218 . AT2 $6500 304-675-1636 837-3238 lot tor sale m Rac1ne, 3 Bedroom newly remod1990 14x52 mob1le hOme, (740)992-5858 . eled, m Middleport. call Tom will help wldel1very, Anderson attar 5 p.m Nice mobile home lots, quiet (740)385·2434 992·3348 country setting, $115 per · 1995 Clayton 14x7D, 3 bed- month, incl udes water, 3 br house, w/JBCUZZI on 25 room, 2 bath, heat pump, sewer, trash, 740·332-2167 acre M/l 36l!48, horse barn located in 'Clifton, WV 740-388·1591 or 740-286Rl \ I \ I " (304)773·6074 0211 2001 t6x80 Skyline w/near 4 bedroom, 2 story house, ground on OhiO River in acre out of high water, gas heater WV 3br 2ba, all upgrades FOR RENT & ale. (740)992 ·2529 lor lhroughoul. [304)773-5808 ..__ _,iiiiiiiiii-_.1 appomtment to inspect. Cotes Mob1le Homes an 1-3 bedrooms foreclosures Brick Ranch 3bf 11/2bath . assembled team w1th over home from $199 month 4% un frn ish ad - basement , 120 years of housin,9 experi- down 30 years at 8 .5% APR attached 1-car garage 1 ence Patriot Homes out- tor listing call 1-800-319 acre 1230 Georges Creek standing 11~. year warranty, 3323 ext.1709 $80,000 446-9769 shmgles & msulallon by 3 BR house, free water & Pubhc Auction - 24 log Owens Cornt ng, v1nyl s1dmg sewer. no pets $450 month by V1pco, James Hard1e Sid· homes packages to be $400-depoSII 740-245;5064 offered Saturday, Aug us t lng available, low ~E " thermopane windows by Ktnro 3 br in Middleport $375 .00 ~ 2nd, 11 ·00am , Humcane , WV. Rogers Realty & carriage ca rpets & floonng dep. no pets 740-992-3194 • AuctiOn Co , N C lie #8 13 by Congoled. appliances by House and Mobile Home,· Free brochure, Buffalo log General Electric, faucets by both 2br, trashlwater pa1d , • Homes,/1:88Ef-562-2246 or Gtac1er Bay & Moen, light very cl ean. nel!r Porter: l1xtures, cabmet pulls & www auctionloghomes com knobs d1rect from Home $375/$400 , depos1Urefer·'• N1ce cou ntry home , private , Depot (easy to match just a ences 740·388~1100 HOMFS Wanted full t1me wartress. apply 1n person, l'loliday Inn, Care for the elderly in my Gallipolis country home 740-388-o118 The . Athens-Meigs Educat1onal Service Center D&:J Picky Palntere Maintenance Person need· ed, part -time , Valley V1ew Apartments. 800 State Route 325. Thurman. Ohio. Apply at otftce or submit resume . 740-245-9170 Kn1ghts Excavating, SilO· developments, ponds, we do d1rt. no JOb to small, all work guaranteed, fu lly-ms ured 740-682·3168 740-6450639 BUSINF.'lS Uva in Caregi'ller needed tor elderly lady who reqwes assistance /daily activities. Call (304)675-2178 or (304)675·5578 o To Do lr.:l:"""--::------, OFFICE WORKER To work m busy health Care , '~'RAINING othce. Experience with office machines, ,supervi· sion of employees, payroll, Galllpclle Career College (Careers Close To Home) billing and scheduling. One year Health Care olflce Call Today! 740·446·4367, 1-800-214 -0452 experience reque sted . www ga.llipoi!Scareercollege com Benefits too numerous to Rep #90-05-12748 print 800-759-5383 Homemakers needed to provide 1n home serv1ces . m the Rtpley & Cottageville areas, (304)295-0890 wv. WANIID LAWN CAREl You tell me what you pay and we'll do it for less I Same day service m most The Athens·Me1gs cases (304)372-8634 lea\le Educational Ser\llce Center message or (304)273·4511 has a poSition opening for ar:~ Interve ntiOn Spec1a11st who will serve h1gh school Wtll pressure wash homes, trailers. decks metal buildstudents With emotional diS· Ings and guHers Call (740) ablli!les at the Metgs County 446·0 151 ask for Ron or Intervention Sc hool leave a message Applicants must have certifi· I I "\\ "\( I \1 cation , or be w1ll1ng to get a Temporary Teac hing 10 Certificate as reqUired for BustNES'i this position Th1s IS a lull01'1'0R"IlJNriY t1me pos1t1on Wllh benefits Salary Will be based on !NOTICE! training and eJ<perience. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHSubmtt a letter of Interest. ING CO recommends that resume , and references to you do bus1ness with people John D Costanzo, you know, and NOT to send Su penntendent, Athensmoney through the mail until Me 1gs Educat1onal ServiCe you have investtgated the Center, PO Box 684, 320 1/2 offering. ' E Matn Sl , Pomeroy, Oh 45769 Application deadline. Need an extra $36,000.00 a Until pos1tion is fi lled. The year? Vending route tor sale. AMESC rs an equal opportu· Cost $5000 00 Help fi nd nity employerlprovlder missing children. 1-800-8537155 or www.webde1'10 sign 199.com Wanted person or couple to ~ w/da ily routi ne on modern dairy farm. Including milkmg, feeding young stock & crops. Tractor expenence necessary. Housing & utilities posstble w/hourly wage Respond with resume & 3 references 1n letter form to JR24, 200 Ma1n Street, PI PI WV 25550 Help wanted canng tor the elderly, Darst Group Home, now paying mimmum wage, new shifts. 7am-3pm, 7am5pm. 3pm-11pm, 11pm7am, ca ll 740-992-5023 . 1:aA, unfurn, AJC, WID, on premises, ut1l pd., $350, mo.. No pets, deposit/references required 740-4463i!57 Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailyregister.com POUCIES: Ohio Valley Publlthln; reterv.. the right to edit, reject, or cancel any ad at any time. Errort mutt be reported on the flrtt day of publication and Tribune-Sentlnei·Reglater will be reepgnalble for no more then the coat of the tpact occupied by the error and o~ the tl,.t lnnrtlon. We thall not bt liable any loss or expense th1t rnultl from the publication or oml11lon of an advertisement. Correction will be made in the flret avalltblt edition. • Box number art alway• contidentiaf. • Current rate card •ppU ... • All real est1te advertiMmente are sublect to the Fedtrsl Felr Housing Act ot 1968. • Tills "''"poperl ecclpls only help wtnled eda rneetin; EOE llanderds. We will not knowingly accept any advertising In violation of I he law. ..,l,_o_HELP_.w_ANJED __,..II• ,a Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Si lver. Gold Coins, Proofsets, Diamonds, Gold Rmgs , US Currency. M TS Com Shop, 151 Second Avenue, GallipoliS, 740-446·2842 Send resume to Pr. PLEASANT Mens softball tournament 0.0 Mcintyre Park 812-8/3 6 Family Yard Sale- 86 The Da1ty Sentinel $80 00 Chris Howell 441-. Burdette AdditiOn 9am-? 1010 or 379~2485 Friday 25th & Saturday 26th. PO Box 729-8 I Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper ;un,da•y In-Column: 1:00 p . m. Sundays Paper r --- r Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word . Ads Must Be Prepaid · • Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Used Furniture Store, 130 Bulav11le Pike , mattresses, dressers, couches. bunk beds, bedroom suites, recliners. grave monuments 740-446-4782 , Gallipolis, Oh. Hrs 1Q-4 Stop By Wurlltzer piano Mahogany 1988 Ranger, V-6, goOd fimsh $1500. neg. Town & tran. & engine, good !Ires. Country Aeal Estate 304- (740)742-9217 675-5548 •. ownerM&:E!.IANrous. MERJSC!ll~ r.10---~---_.J F.Qu=Nr ~egt~ter Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call uii; at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailysentinel.com crec-pa---,.trs.,-o_n;_m_a_io_r_b_r_an_d_s_l_n shop or at your home Buy or sell. Riveri ne Antques. 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740 _ 1 and 2 bedroom apart- 992·2526. Russ Moore, m8nts, furnished and unfurnished, security deposit • r$,Quired, no pets, 740-9922218. / To ~PAKIMENTS FOR RENT Thompsons Appltance &. Repalr-675-7388. For sale, re -conditioned automatic washers & dryers, refrigerators, gas and electric ranges, a1r conditioners, and wringer washers. Wit! do ''The Little restaunnt with the btg taste" �Page B& • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, July 24, 2003 -- www.mydallysentinel.com _ (. Contest .invite~ommunities to improve disa~led access . DEAR ABBY: Somewhere in this great country there's a town or city th\11 will win $25.000 and national recogni· lion by entering the National Organization on Disability's 2003 Accessible America contest. Anyone who feels that his or her community is a model of accessibility - a place where people with dis· abilities can fully participate just like anyone else should encourage the mayor to enter the contest before the Oct. 31, 2003, deadline. When communities make the commitment to improve accessibility, all of their citi· zens and visitors benefit. One· fifth of all Americans have some sort of disability. That's why it is crucial that communitie ~ ensure a safe and welco ming environment. The Accessible America contest puts a spotlight on those cities and towns that are leaders in improving the quality of life for people with disabilities. As vice chairman of the National Organization on Disability (NOD), l urge may--brs in towns large and small to place a priority on creating a level playing field for all citizens by providing equal access to their services and facilities. I encourage them Dear Abby ADVICE not only to share their suc· cesses by entering the contest, but also to join NOD' s Community Partnership Program on behalf of their constituents. It's a great way to learn how best to comply with the Americans With Disabilities Act and to get tips on maximizing access and opportunities. -CHRISTO· PHERREEVE DEAR CHRISTOPHER: Count me among your many fa ns. I'm pleased to publicize such a worthwhile endeavor. Readers , the NOD Community Partnership Program is sponsored by the Alcoa Foundation, and the Accessi ble America contest is sponsored by UPS. l salute both for their community involvement. To Jearn more about the contest, call (202) 293-5960 or visit the NOD Web site: www.nod.org. I' II put the name of the winning entrant in my column in Dece mber. DEAR ABBY: I am 16 and attending summer school. My sister, "Maria," is a year older than me. She's new to our sc hool becau se she ju st moved here to live with our mom and me. (She was living with Dad, but he kicked her out.) Since the day Maria set foot on campus, every guy here is after her -- and I know why. She wears skimpy clothes and has a big chest. · Now every boy I like ends up liking Maria instead of me. I'm sick of it. There's only so much a person can take, and I've reached my limit. Do you hav e any advice for me, Abby? - EXASPERATED IN NEW MEXICO DEAR EXASPERATED: 1')1 begin with some words for your mother, because she is the perso n who is · going to have to deal with your sister. There is a time and a place for everything. Maria is crying out· for attention. but she's getting the wrong kind- and unless there is intervention, she'll wind up in trouble. Your mother should make it her business to find out what is proper attire at your school ACROSS 42 Freudian topics 1 Office subs 43 Cabin 6 Traffic 46 In and ofIndicator 48 Squirrel · 11 Unmoving · food 12 - Kea 50 list price 54 Relax volcano 13 Shining In the pool 15 Portray 55 - fatale 16 Brawl 56 Steamy 18 After d.ance deductions 57 Stumbles 19 Hot tub 21 "The King DOWN and I" name 1 Aunt, 22 Thick slice in Madrid 23 Norwegian 2 High school monarch sub]. 25 Hostel 3 Director 28 Nanny - Brooks 30 Engage 4 Inexpensive In rivalry housing 31 Sign before 5 Marshal's VIrgo badge 32 Qty. 6 Iowa 33 Casual 7 Kind farewell of she 35 Mandate 8 Breakdown 37 Some MDs 9 A single 38 Folksinger time -tves 10 Light bulb 40 Garden tool measure 41 Country 14 Famous addr. clinic I and enforce the dress code . · Now. some advice for you: Sibling rivalry is normal the attention your sister is attracting is transitory. Concentrate on your grades and on activities at which you can excel. That way, you'll be an outstanding individual in your own right and not just "somebody 's sister." Trust me, it'll pay off in the end. P.S . Please clip this column and show it to your mom. under lights, B1 • 15 Tibet'sLama Rain drains Slouch . Pieces Hitch Service charge Homer opus Bottle tops Make mention of Recede Mongol dwellings Hobo Suggestive 17 19 20 22 24 !Y (Dear Abby is wrillert by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www. DearAbby.com or P. 0. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.) Kishbaugh, her art at vas, A2 OUtoopen 25 26 27 29 34 . 36 39 look 43 Knife handle 44 Pac·1 o team 45 Saturday morning fare 46 Gung·ho about 47 Took off 49 Old cloth 51 Yvette 's boyfriend 52 Bratty kid 53 "Miserables" Sports • Crocker among unsigned . See Page 81 • Pirates beat Reds. See Page 81 The newspaper is a valuable learning tool for students ~~ of all ages . It connects the principles and facts they learn in the classroom with stories and events that are happening here and around the world. Sentencing postponed in terrorism case COLUMBUS (A P) - An Ohio man who pleaded guilty to helping the al-Qaida terrorist network ha s been placed on a suicide watch and is on medication for mental health problems, hi s attorney says. A judge has delayed the scheduled sentencing of lyman Faris while a mental health evaluation is done. Faris, 34, of Columbus, was sc heduled to be sentenced Aug. 1 in federal court in Alexandria, Va .. on two counts of providing aid to al-Qaida. U.S. District Judge Leonie Brinkema on Thursday granted Faris' request for a psychological or psyc hiatric e valuation. . Faris has been placed on a suicide watch at the Alexandria, Va., city jail and is taking Prozac, · an antidepressant, to allow him to func tion within "normal" limits, according to a motion filed by Faris' attorney, Fred Sinclair. in federal court Thursday. There's plenty of room for improvement in the year ahead, so sort out what is important to you. The changes may come about slowly, but with patience, things will change. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -learn up with an associate if you find you are in need of a few good suggestions. Anyone would be flattered to be included in your plans. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - A major objective can be accomplished today, but you'll have a few rough spots to clear up first. Success will depend on your preparation. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Don't allow another to speak for you. You're the one who can make the best pre· sentatioo. Sell it yourself. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your position will actually be stronger than that of yot!r counterpart, so don't let the other guy or gal dictate all the terms of the transac· liiCI<.~. A~ 'ltU EKm\HC:t ~ ·~ "= IJ ~ YoUR 9.!M\<\ER tion. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) -It is rarely wi se to rush to judgment, and today is no exception. If you want to make smart decisions. take time to consider all the angles on all the issues. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· Jan. 19) - Be protective of your career interests today. Attention and prudence will prevent any mishaps. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- Subdue your assertiveness today when dealing with associ ate s on a one-to-one basis . If you get pushy, you'll not win their support. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - This can be a productive day for you, provided you avoid false starts. Identify your priorities and concentrate only on them. ARIES (March 21-April 19) A plan you've had doubts about is feasible today. Get over your · fears. Any kinks you encounter can easi· be worked out. TAURUS (April fO-May 20) - Your possibilities for personal gain are very good, even if early indicators appear questionable. If you don't throw in the towel, you can realize a profit. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - If you're not diligent, the control ' of an important matter will slip from your grasp. Don't be indifferent to indicators; you're the one who can make things happen. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Don't be so quick to alter eve nts if you get a bit doubtful. As the clock ticks on, you'll see things begin- Tryin g to patch up a broken romance? Tile Astro.Grapil Matchmaker wheel can help , . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . you understand what to do to ~~~oRO@@@ make the relationship work. f ,l ' S C R I M M ~ G E• Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker. \!Y P.O. Box 167, Wickliffe, OH ••ooWN 44092 -0167. Visit www.bernice4u.comfor more advice. (j)@@ @@ 0000000 t[)\!N\t[\fy\@@fi:'. ~v.:5'CJ~ Cover All The Major Subjectsl . L--...:.---~--...1 2nd DOWN : 22 • 117 41hOOWN AVERAGE GAME 160-170 •.,.,., JUDD'S TOTAL " - 28 250 to AVERAGE GAME IIG-120 by JUDD HAMBRICK Scrim- 0 0 0 4tll DOWN FotiR PLAY TOTAl TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN College Oidiooary. • Olevia Roush, 98 • Marcia Denison, 94 • Overcoming persistent sadness . See Page A2 • Religion briefs See PageA2 • Community calendar SeePage AS Volunteers needed to transport Confederate cavalry = Weather DIRECTIONS! Make a 2· to 7-letter word from lhfl letters on eadl yardlin&. Add points to sach word or tatter uSing sconng directiOns at right. Sewn-letter woras get a 60-polnl bonus. A ll worels can be tound 1n Webster's New World mag~ · Page AS Inside JfdOOWN 41hDownTola! •lOPo1n1s. previous Word 0t Obituaries 2oooJDOWN @@g~~g~ . 00 0 2~ 92 ®<9@@@@@ Answer 1SIOOWN '0 :·:.,oro:;,;"" @@@@®®@ ;1~ ~~:~~Tooal NEWSPAPERS ® ·:....!!l... E.® 3odD~ L/'J 0000000 1'\'IJI\D SCRIMMAGE" SOlUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK f C' 2003 Ul'lll.cl fiMUI'I S.,ntlll:.l . Inc. T. attempt. She said Thursday he needs' such an evaluation. "By the history I've had Wi th him, I would say, yes. he does," she said. The couple divorced in 2000 after five years of marriage. Faris. a U.S . citi zen from Pakistan, pleaded g uilty in May to providing slee ping bags, cell phones and cash to al-Qaida. He faces up to 20' years in prison and a $500,000 fine. POMEROY- For more than a dozen years, Rita and Junior White have been entertai ning at the Meigs County Sen ior Citizens Center once or twice a month. They were there Thurs day playing and s inging the old songs like "Dream ", "Hey Good Lookin " and " Harbor Lights " - to the delight of the Center's lu ncheon crowd. The seniors sang along with the Whites and danced to their music making it apparent that this was a time of fun for everyone .' (P hotos by Charlene Hoeflich) ning to work themselves out. i: be co nfident he's able to a'sist me in preparation of his defense for se ntenc in g or whatever lies ahead." The government did not oppose the request. The evalu· ation is expected to delay sentencing by several weeks. No date for the evaluation was set. Faris' ex-wife. Geneva Bowling, of Columbus, says her former husband suffe red from depression and was treated at a Col umbus mental hospital after a suic ide Whites entertain at Senior Citizens Center Astrograph. BY BERNICE BEDE 0SDL Sinclair said he's had. trouble co mmuni cating with Faris about legal documents presented for review. Sinclair requested a medical eva lumion 10 determine whether Faris is competent to assi st in hi s defense. In a phone interview. Sinclair said Faris has pre-existing mental problems that haven't been properly addressed. "He's presently of a state of mind he needs some evaluat ion," Sinclair said. "I want to BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH JUDO'S SOLUT10N TOMORROW e 2000 Unlit!! Future Syndltatt, Inc . hoefl ich@ mydailysentinel.com Sunny, HI: SO., Low: SO. r=---., POMEROY - When the Morgan 's Raid re-enactors arrive in Wilkesville on Sept. 3 for the first night of their encampment, they will unload their horses and gear and then move their vehicles with trailers to Bashan for the trip home after the 2 p.m. Sunday skirmish there . Since the Ohio Bicentennial feature event starts from k-5~>---' '4t4\\0t-\ '::> ' E- ' LL lll E~E lliJTEL5 WRWIIIE 11)65 ON VACATIO~. NO LEAPIN~ ON lliE SED W11!1 ITET. NO 5LOS&R1Nfr WIITER ALL !1/ER ThE tLOOR. ELECTRA, AS LON~ A5 ~OU USE 6A51C MO PLA~II'lfr 11i r><r~ W\111 'lliE NICE llli!.IEL5. NO EATIM6 "l\IE lfol· ROOM BROCHURES. NO LEI\VIN 6 SU M~ RAWHIOE5 ON 111( tUR~ITUR L NO tl05E ~INTo ON ThE WINDOW~ . NO MlllUNo £ACH TINIE nERE'S Afol ANI NIAL ON 1'J. ~OU GJ\LL li4AT Wtlkesville and the re-en<K.'Iors ' vehicles will be parked at Bashan, volunteers are needed to drive the Confederate Cavalrymen back to their campsite in Vinton County that Wednesday evening. It is approximately 30 miles and will require numerous vehicles. The route back is County Road 321 (Eagle Ridge Road) to Ohio 7 to Ohio 124. The time involved to make the trip is about 45 minutes, according to Gemld Powell , who is assisting with making the tmnsportation in participating as militia or a Union infantryman are invited to attend a training worl}sho p which has been planned for Aug. 17 on the Pickens farm near Five Points. Registration starts at 8 a.m. and the workshop will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be a $ 10 registration fee. For further informatio n about the workshop, co ntac t Darrell Markijohn , Morgan 's Re-e nactment event coordinator, (330) 492-7107, eLocal indi vid uals interested mail eds harp@ad l. co m. or arrangements. Anyone willing to assist is asked to register with Powell at 992-2622, Jane Ann Burns at 669-3915 o r David Stiffler at 669-46 71. The vehicles with tra ilers making the trip from Wilkesville to Ba,han wiU be escorted by the Goldwing Road Riders, Chapter E3 of Pomeroy. Be a re-enactor call Bob Vance, commander. (614) 477-937 1. Participants must be at least 16 years old to serve as soldiers, use weapons, or be pre· sen t at the battle area. They must also demonstrate knowledge of proper drill and safety. The militia participants are to be dressed as the local civil· ians. Garments worn by the militia mu st be made by period pattern of materials closely resembling those avai lable in the late 1850s to 1860s. A ' VACAitOt-1" 7 ~ 0 0 Q Carleton requests two-mill levy; 10 staff members laid off Beau Diddle Southern Elementary BY BRIAN J. REED breed@ mydailysentinel.com Index l Slldlons - 12 Pages AtiAl.• Calendars Classifieds Comics . pear Abby Editorials ~Faith• Values Movies NASCAR Obituaries Sports A2 83·5 86 86 A4 A2 AS A6 AS 81 ·3 0 2003 Ohio V11lley Publishing)Co. SYRACUSE- The Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Di sabilities will ~gain seek a two-mill ievy in November. The levy request, made to the Meigs Co unty Commissioners o n Thursday, follows the layoff of I 0 employees earli~:r this week. The MR/DD Board, which oversees the operation of .the Carleton School and Meigs Industries adult workshop, has tried to pass the levy seven times since 1998. "Those unsuccessful attempts have re sulted in extre mely tight budgets and caused the board to eli minate 13 positions through attrition, resulting in a reduction of services," Executive • . '. '' '<'"·: 1;,-.~lillillli.,~~~M•IIi~!Or' ~· Director Steve Beha said Thursday. The board 's financial difficulties have forced the layoff of I0 employees, 'effective Aug. 3 1, Beha said. Four veh icle assistants. two regi stered . adult services workers, a van driver. a physical therapi st, a therapy assistant and an adapti ve physical . , education position have been eliminated , and will not be re-hired unless the levy is approved. The levy. if passed, would generate $500,000 per year for opera tions, enoug h to offset losses from state budget cuts totaling $109,000 in 2003 and 2004, a projected defline in local property tax proceeds of $77.000 in 2003 , and increases in em ployee insurance, vehicl e and liability insurance premiums of $84,000 . Beha said the board may be forced to study the possibility of closing the school and work shop on Ct. ~ain days and ot her budget c uts between now and Dec . 3 1. "I cannot overstate how important the passage of the Nov. 4 lcvy is to the well-bei ng of the program, and to the continuation and restoration of ser· ' vices next year for students and adults with developmental disabilities,'' Beha said. The Rev. Walter Heinz, chairman of the MRIDD. Board, said this eighth , last-ditch effort to pass the live-year levy wi II likely seal the fate of many of the school's programs. ''If this levy doesn't pass thi s time. the program will no longer be recog· nizable," Hein z said. Area Did you know that the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensalion is offering grant monies for Transitional Work Programs? 'Did you know this program can reduce your workers' camp costs? Call Holzer Work Link to see how this program can be provided at ;;:;;.._.__ _P'P"'!II...... no~ch!.!!a~r~ge to state funded employers. MOM ~Nf ME AN OI.D BLANKET MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference Call Holler Work l.~lnk 446·5733 or toll •••• ·1 ~866-308·2266 www.holzer.org ,• ------0 " ' � 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 24, 2003 bland decker rickard