http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1a0ce218e19caf758cf6bf13e7dc85ce.pdf 3b64a9f1c09831dc397df38b1b87ff56 PDF Text Text 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 " ' �Faith • Values The Daily Sentinel Art and Shirley Kishbaugh of Colorado Springs, Colo. will be at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene, 980 General Hartinger Parkway, Middleport. for vacation Bible school next week. Classes to be held from 6:30 to ,8 p.m. Monday through Friday, will feature songs, skits, puppet shows, and treasure chest surprises from the Kishbaughs. Pastor Allen Midcap invites boys and gins of all ages to attend the Bible school. Mrs. Kishbaugh, pictured here, is the former Shirley Gilkey ot'lVIiddleport. Religion briefs MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Church of the Nazarene will have a 75th anniversary celebration August 2 and 3 at the church located at 980 General Hartinger Parkway in Middleport. The event will kickoff with a cookout at noon on Aug. 2. Those anending are to take a covered dish. On Aug. 3 at 10:30 a.m. former supply pastor, the Rev. Bob Stewart, will speak. At the 6:30 p.m. service, the Rev. Greg Cundiff, pastor from 1993 to 1999, will speak. There will be special singing at both services by the Bev Adkins and Tammy Black. Pastor Allen Midcap welcomes the public to JOin the church in celebrating the mjlestone. Presley tribute set for Sunday • TUPPERS PLAINS Elvis Presley tribute artist Dwight Icenhower will perform a program of gospel music at 3 p.m. on Sunday 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 following the program. Quartet to give concert POMEROY- HeavenBound Quartet will be in concert at 6 p.m. Sunday at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodst Church. Free will offering will be taken. CARPENTER AU-day homecoming starting with Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. will be held al 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. vacation Bible school to be held 6 to 8:30 p.m. Monday through Friday of next week at the Syracuse First Church of God. There will be games, crafts, and snacks. For more information call992·1734. CHESTER Vacation Bible school will be held at the Chester United Methodist Church , 6:30 to 8 p.m. Aug. 37. Theme will be "Follow Me." SYRACUSE Vacation Bible School will be held 6 to MIDDLEPORT - Vacation 8:30 p.m. Monday through Bible school will be held 6 to Friday at the Syracuse 8:30 p.m. Monday through Nazarene Church. The program Friday, Aug. 1, at the will be on Aug. 3 adt 10:30 p.m. Middleport First Baptist • • _ Church, Sixth and Palmer~ .... Streets. Theme will be '-'UUl "Jesus To the Rescue." . RACINE - Vacat1on B1ble school will be held from 6 to 9 SYRACUSE - The conp.m. Monday through Friday gregations . of Forest Run, at the Racine United Syracuse and Minersville will Methodist Church. The Zoom have a combined worship Zone will be the theme. so;~rvice at 11 a.m. Sunday at MIDDLEPORT Heath Syracuse United United Methodist Church will the Methodist Church. hold a community Vacation Bible School from 6 to 8:30 The Rev. Jack Lethenstrom p.m., July 28 to Aug. 1 at the of St. Cloud, Fla. will be church. Classes will be held preaching at the service. He for kindergarten through sixth will join his brother-in-law, the grade. The theme is "The Rev. Bob Robinson, pastor of G real Kingdom Caper." All the churches, in serving comyouth of the community are munion. For the children, the invited. Information is availRev. and Mrs. Lethenstrom will able by calling 992-2909. POMEROY - Mt. Hermon do a puppet show. Vacation Bible schools "J biftea Service planned United Brethren in Christ Church will hold its vacation Bible' school, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Monday through Friday of next week. The theme will be "Dive into God's Love" at S.C.U.B.A. A super cool undersea Bible adventure will provide fun, memorable biblelearning activities for all ages. Anyone with questions can call 985-4346 or 985-9837. SYRACUSE - ''Treasures of the Nile on an Expedition to Jesus" will be the theme of WORS·HIP GOD THIS WEEK Friday, July 25, 2003 In last week 's column, it If Jesus Chri st joyfully was noted how Psalms 42 overcame, for our sakes, the suggests how to overcome a prospects of the Cross, it persi stent sadness . The should be readily recognized that we, too, can overcome beginning point identified inadequacies of the soul. any source of sadness that But;'there is more. Ron confronts us. Within the context of Branch Furthermore, when one resolving persistent sadness, considers the spiritual difference the Resurrection makes, the Psalmist reveals the necessity of not forwarding our sense of misery may disaccusing questions . sipate like the mists of the There are three questions fail. " mornmgs. It is far too painful to the Confidence in the Lord is directed to God. " When shall ?" human existence to stay peralso a proper principle to I Come before You God ' · Next, "Where are you, petually sad. Practice the ~ractice as 11 involves God's God?" Lastly, " Why have proper principle of worship oving-kindness, the promisyou forgotten me, God'?" and escape from the grip of es of prayer, and the soothing These are questions typi- sadness' song of the Lord that comes cally accusatory of God. Another clue to the prac- at night. The Psalmist careSuch questions clouded his tice of proper principles i s fully directs our spiritual judgment in such a way so as found in his determination to . energies, just like he did. • 1· G d f' h' remember some snecific , One last clue the Psalmist to tmp tcate o or lm not powerful demonstrations of reveals to us is to hold onto bein~ able tod rise above his God. Said the Psalmist, " I the hope. He speaks to his • persistent sa ness. 'I b h f h own soul, and safs, "Hope In much the same way, WI 1 remem er t ee rom t e these are questions which land of Jordan." thou in God, for shall yet · f Our point of remembrance praise Him for the help of d I h b sa peop e, on t e asr s 0 reference should always be His countenance, who i s the self-pity, . o f health of my countenance." E often direct toward the Cross and Resurrecuon The countenance of God is God. ach is inane because Jesus Christ. Indeed, Jesus d. S . a holy qualt'ty that rubs off on we may always have access Chr' ·h 1st, accor mg to cnpture, God G0 d · 1 · to · IS a ways Wit was a man of sorrow and us. It is comparative to being . us. God never forgets us.· . d wn · h gne · f. around · one whose J·oyful acquamte A ccusatory questions Yet, the writer of Hebrews character is contagious. One merely extend a persistent says about the Lord. cannot help being the same. sense of sadness. Quit asking "L k ' J In much the same way, God's · oo mg unto esu s, th e sue h sense Iess quesuons. author and finisher of our countenance is a help to us. His h f h · h countenance 1 ·s the source of Another clue the Psalmi st f · h · h 1 · 1 h a1t , w o or t e JOY t at g1ves to e P us mvo ves t e was set before Him endured health for our own counte: practice of the proper princi- the Cross, despising the nance. The quality of His hope pies, such as the critical prin- shame, and is set down at the rubs off on us to negate nagging ciple of worship. " I went right hand of the throne of sadness. God loves you. Do not with them to the house of God." be always sad. God, with the voice of joy r-----.......,,.--- - - - - - - - - - - - - and praise, with a multitude that kept holy day." It is incredible that people place worship at the bottom Reader Services (UsPs 213-960) · of the list of priorities when Ohio Valley Publishing Co. they experience a time of criCorrection Polley Published every alternoon, sis. Rather, we should rush to Our main concern in all stories is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Courl worship where we can cor- accurate. If you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy. Ohio. PeriodiCal porately come into contact sfol)l, call the newsroom at (74{)) 992- postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associated Press · with God . and the Ohio Newspaper Someone powerfully Association . Our main number Is described worship as "the Postmaster: Send address correc(740) 992-2156. sight of God seen through tions to The Daily Senlinel, 111 Department extensions are: Courl Street, Pomeroy, Ohio earthly circumstances ; the 45769. glory of God shining through the darkness; the power of News , Subscription Rates God when all other strengths Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, EMt. 12 By carrier or motor route Reporter: Brion Raed, EMI. t4 One month ......... ... '9.95 Reporter: J. Miles Layton, Exl. 13 One year .. . ....... ..'119.40 Dally .. .... .. ...... .. .. 50' Senior Cltlzen roteo Advertising ·,;. , One month ......... . . .'8.95 Outolde Solei: Dave Harris, Exl. 15 One year .............'96.70 Subscribers should remit in ClsosJCirc.: Judy Clark, EJ<t. 10 advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscriplion by mail The Daily Sentinel Gospel sings Circulation MIDDLEPORT - A benefit gospel sing for the Middleport Community Church will be held at 7 p.m. at the church . The Rollins Family, Charlene Fry, Josie · and Erica Cremeans, and Together 4 Christ will be singing. Pastor Sam Anderson invites the public to attend. For more information call 304-883-2606. permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Dlotrlct Mgr.: TBA , EM!. 17 Mall Subscription Inside Melp County 13 Weeks . . . ....... .. .'30.15 26 Weeks ...... . . . . ... '60.00 52 Weeks .... ... ..... ' 118.80 General Manager \' The Daily Sentiif.el . Cho~ene Hoelllch, Ext. 12 Sub~cribe wday • 992,2~56 www.mydailyserltinel,.com E-moll: news 0 mydallysentinel .com Aatea Outside Melga County 13 Weeks . . .... . .. ... .'50.05 26 Weeks .... . ....... '1 00.1 0 52 Weeks .. . . .. ...... '200.20 Web: WVM.mydailysentinel.com F~llowship Co n. -8:45-9: l 5 a.m ... Sun . Mass - 9:30 Apostolfc a.m .. Dailey Church of J esus Christ Apostolic Rh·e r Valley l'omuoy C hu rc h of Christ Mi n i ~ t e r : Antho ny 212 W. M:a in St., Morri~ ' - ~ : :\0 a.m.. WurshiplO :JO 11 .rn .. 6 p.m .. Wed nesday ScrYk cs 7 p. m S e rv ic~·s : Sun IO :OU tuu & 7:JO p.m .. Thu rs . 7:00p .m .. Pa~t m Many R. Hu uon Pomeroy Westside C hurrh of Christ Libf:rly Assembly o(God P.O. Box 467, Duddi11 g Lane, Maso n. W. Va .. l'asror · Nl·r l Tc rm omt , Sunda)' Se n· i ~:c~ - 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Middleport Chu~h of Chris l .'ith il nd Main. P a~ l ur · AI 1-ht rtsun. Yout h Mini ~ t c r : Bi ll Fra;:icr, Sunt'lay Schoo l · 1J:JO a.m .. Wo rsh ip- 8: l.'i . 10 :30 a.m .. 7 p.m .. Wcdncstlay Se r vio;>~ - 7 p.m. Baptist !Southern~ 570 Grant Sr .. Mitld lcpon . P<~s t o r - Rl' \'. Da~ id Brya n. Sund:1y !>C hool - 9:30a.m.. Keno C hurch or Chrisl Wo r.; hip - ~ ::\0 <t .m ., S unday School HU O a.m. , Pustor-Jc ffrey Wallace, 1st Jnd Rutland t' lrsl Buptist Chur"h S unday Schoo l - lj-] 0 a_m _, Wors hip 10:-!S ~- 111 . or Bearwollow Ridge Church Christ Pastor:Bruce Te rry. Sund .l}' Schuol -Y:J O a.m. Sunday St·hool - tJ:Jil a.m .. Wors hip HU ll a. m. Wcdnc~d uy S cr~· i ccs - Wo rsh ip - r r r r r r r r i r r r r r ·r r r r r r r r r ·r O'Bryanl. Su nday Sd1nol - Y:JU a.m., Wnr\hip - K: 15 a.m ., Y:4:i um & 7:00 p.m., Wednc~d a y Se rvices . 7: ll0 p.m. p.m .. St . Middl eport. Sund uy Sc hool - 9: 15 a.nJ., Worship 10: 15 o1. m .. 7:0 0 p. m .. Wednesda y Sc rvil'c- 7: 1~ 1 p.m Road, MiJdl cpu11 , Su m.h1y Scht)OI - 9::\0 a.m., W\1rs hip - 10:40 u._m., 7:00p .m .. Wt:dncsda y Service• - 7: 0U p 111 a.m. Worship - II U O a ,m Sliver Run Baptist Pn.-;tor: J,1hn Swa n.-.n n. Sunday Sd1oul - Rutland C hurch of Christ S unda y SdJOn [ - ~ J O <1 m.. Worshi p and Co mmun ion - HUO a.m .. Uoh J. Werry, IOa .m., Worship l lu. m .. 7:00 p.m. .Wednesday Serv1c:cs - 7 :0(] p.m. Hill Arnhcrger. S undily Sdtno l - 9:30 a.m. Wurship - 8;()() a.m ., 10:30 ~. m ., 7:00 Bethlehem Bapllst Church Grea t Be nd , Rout e I N. Ra ti ne. 01-1 . Pa~ tur . D ~mi cl Mecca , Sunda y Sc hool 9:30a.m .. S unday Wo rship - 10:30 a.m .. We dnc .~d ay Di!-11 ~ Study-6:00p.m. p.m.. WedtJcsda y ScrY iccs - 7:00 p.m Hickory Hills Church of Christ Ev an g cti ~ t llik e Moore, Sunduy Schoo l 9 a.m .. Wurs hil' - 10 a.m., 6 :3 0 p.m . Wednesday Servkes- 7 p.m. Old Bethel 1-' ree Will Baptist Ch1.rch 28601 S1. Rl. 7. Middleport , Su nday Schnol · 10 a.m .. Eve ning · 7: 00 p.m.. Thumluy Se rvices- 7:00 Reedsville Chun:h of Christ Pastor: Ph ilip Sturm. Sunday School: 9 :30 a. m ., Wors hip Service: 10:] 0 a.m .. Bihlc Stw.ly, Wcdn e~da y, 6:30 p.m. Hillside Baptlsl Church St. RL 14 3 j u~ t nll Rt . 7. Pa stor: Re\'. Jame s R. Acree, Sr., Sunday Unified Sc rv i ~e. Wors hip - 10:.'0 ll.m.. 6 p.m .. Wedne!iday S~rv i c~s -7 p.m. Dexter ~hurcb of Christ Pastor: Bill E shelman, Su nday school 9:30 a.m .. Norm a n Will, supcrintcndenl. Su nduy worshi p- 10:30 a.m. Victory Bapllst lndependt'nt 52 5 N. 2nd S1. Middleport , Pasto r: Jam e~ E. Keesee . Worship - IOll . m~ . 7 p.m .. Wed nt"sday Se rvil.:e~- 7 p.m. Church of Chrlsl lnl ent:(.: li un 7 and 124 W, Eva n~di ~ t : Denni S Sarg ent. Sunday Bible Study 9 :30 a. m., Wo rship: 10 :~ 0 a.m. ~n d 6 :30 p .m., Wed nesday Bible Study · 7 p.m. faith Bepllst Churth • Ra il rvud St., Muson, Sund ay School - 10 Christian Union p .m. Young's Carpenter Service 2~ ~aaln local buslnuli Roofing & Building Work Pomeroy,OH 740-992-6215 Christian Union Hartford, W.Va ., Pas tor :David Greer, Sund ay School · 9 :30 a.m ., Worship 10 :3 0 a .m .. 7:00 p .m .. WeUnesda y Srrvict:s- 7: 00p.m . Acts 24:16 WILLIAMS & ASSOC. INSURANCE 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, OH 740·992-2121 Fax 740.992·2122 Ben H. Ewing 1122 E. Main Sl. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Before you pay your ne xt home or auto premium, check out rates ! Licensed Embalmer, Funeral Director Licensed Pre-Need Insurance Call: Judy, Brandi, or Jane Ann 992-3985 (Pomeruy) 594·0660 (Athens) Soeclalisl Every move mu!lllotlow tilt plan of the · II not, an unlllablellruclure might resuK. Extra expense and poulblt dllllltel' could be tiN! reaun ol veertng from the architect's dellgn, tor he or llhe has apurpose lor avery rt11l1c on tiN! bluepl'lnt. Awtae conotructlon engineer will consul! wtlh the designer It In doubt, Perhlpt we might consider thla analogy when dtctdlng llow we ahould live. God lsllle 11ntor '"'hhect, lor He Cntltad the universe and uo. Our Creator Shared with uo Hla plan tor our uv... Romine 8:28 explains ... "We knowtlltt In tverylhlng God WOII<stor goocl wl1ll thole whO IOvt Him, who aro called according IO HII purpou," God hu given ,. Hla plan In the Holy Bible. When we follow Hlo dellgn for our lim we wtll be ftllad with peace and joy. II we do not underat;nd God'o plsn, we Shou!Otalk to Him, tor often wt1t1n we ere contused, free will tat<n over, and our llvot can suner. "CommK Y""' work to the lord, and your pions will be eotabllahed. The Lord has made everything for HI purpose." (Prov- 16:3--4) 11 there oomethlng you wotlld llkt to Ull your Maker? VIlli Him tilts WNI< Ill your Church olayn~gogut. I.Hm lllOUI God'aopoclal plan tor you. P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Herbalile Independent Distributor G - Jeanie Howell rot a who le Coy's VCR Repair " If your VCR's in trouble bring it to me the double" 34549 Ball Run Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-4507 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER "Old fll!~hlonid Compasston - Modem Care .. Nestled inn beautifu l country sening rSR 50/32 Ea!'.IJ and ea~il y acce:\~i h le from the Appal uc hmn new you 33334 Hysell Run Rd. Pon1eroy. OH 45769 740-992-7996 Hours Warm Friendly Almosphen• 209 Third Ractne, OH 6am · 8pm 'Jrfi{fie's 1<!staurant · Mt. Moriah Church of God Mil e Hill Rd .. Rac in e. Pastor: Jnm es S uttc rric ld . Sund ay Sc hool - 9:45 a.m., Home Cooked Meals & Daily Special:;: Open 7 days a week "A Home Bank lor 740-992-7713 Hills Self Storage Birchfield funeral 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH Home 212 Main St- P.O. Box 188 Rulland. OH 45775 740-949-2217 Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 R&G FEED & SUPPI: a 399 W. Main'S!. Pomeroy, Oh (740)' 992-2164 Purina " Stull" For Polo, Farm Anlm•l• & Tropical Flaho Full Line of Purina • Flllr " Let your light so shine before men, ·that they may see your good works ' and glorify your Fat,her in heave n." Manhcw 5: 16 www.herbsndiet.com ' 740·742-2333 Our Carina Wa~s HelP families MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. Middleport, OH 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies, nl. •-~flirt~ ~>nrl more Carolln11 Antlq~ & Craft Mall 312 6th St. Point Ple•eant 675-1160 V3riety of furniture, glilssware, craft s, collection of bottl es & primitiveOutside fl ea marker Apri l- Oct. lavawavs Available H ighw:~y. MustC ond An Theruptcs Hospice a nd Rclipite Care 740-667-3156 Fu : 740-667-0080 Phy ~ical, (A:cupational and Speech Tirrapies We Accept Medicare. Medicald. & Insurance ··--- ...... ---·------~--'-- - ------..--·-- Danville Holiness Church ] Hl57 Stale Route 325. Lang.~v lle , Pastor: Gary l <l~·kson , Sunday Sl'hool - 9J O a. m. , Forest Run Pastor: Bob Robin§On, Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship - 9 a .m. p.m Rolland Churth or God Ron He ath, S u nday Wor~ hip - Ill a. m., 6 p.m .. Wed ne~ du y Se rvice s - 7 P ~stor: Rutland Free Will Baptist Sa lem St. , P11stor: Jamie Fonner. Sunday S ~: hu ul · 10 a.m., E\'e ning - 7 p .m., Wednesday Scrvkes - 7 p.m. Sfl:ond Baptist C hu~h Ra venswood, WV, Stm d'ay School 10 nrn• Morni ng worship II am Eveni ng.- 7 pm. Wed nesday 7 p.m. Catholic your light so shine hefore thai lhcy may see work s and glorify I F:otloeo in heaven.'' Matthew 5: 16 Portland First C hun:b uf the Nlll.llrt'ne Pastor: William Jusli s. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.. Mommg Worship - 1U : -' ~ a.m .. Sunday Sen•ice - 6:3U p.m. F1ilh F~lluws htp Cruade for t:hrisl Pastor: Rc\' Franklin Dickens. S~n· i c e Pastor: Rod Brower. Sunday s·chool - 9:30 a.m .• Worship- I I :00 a.m. Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Road, Pa~tor : Charles Minersville Pa stor: Bob Robinson, Sunday School - 9 a.m., Worship - 10 a.m. 1\.kKenzie. Sunday Sc hoo l 9:30 a.m .. Wor~ h i p - II a.m., 7:00 p. m ., Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. Rosf' of Sharon Holiness Church Leading Cree k Rd., Rutland. Pastor: Rev. Ocwey King. Sunday school- 9:]0 a.m.. Sunday worship -7 p. m., Wednesday pra}·er meeting- 7 p.m. Pint' Grove Bibb~ Holiness Churth l/2 mil e oil Rt. 325 . .-ustor: Rev. O'Dell Mank y. Su nday School - 9:30 a.m., Wo rship - 10::\0 a.m., 7:30 p.m., Wedn e~Ju y Se r.·ice- 7:30 p.m. Wesleyan Blblr Holiness Church 75 Pearl St.. Middleport Pastor: Rev. D-.:r vid Gilbert , Sunday School · 10 a.m . Wors hip - 10:45 p.m.. Sunday EYe . 7:00 p.m.. Wed nc~ay Service-7:30p.m. H}'scll Run Holiness Chu~h Sunday School - 9: 30 a.m., Wors hip 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m., Thursday Bible Study and Youlll - 7 p.m. Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Churth Re v. Les Strand! and Myra L. Strand! , Sun day Sc ho ol - 9: JO a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m. and 6 p. m.. Wednesday Service . 7:(1() p.m. The Churth or Je!JUS Christ of Lattu-Day Saints St. Rt. 160 . 446-6247 or 446-7486. S unday Schuol 10:20- 11 a.m., Relief Soc ie ty/Priesthood II :OS- 12 :00 noon. Sac rament Scr\'i ce 9 - 10:15 a .m .• Homemaking meeting , lsi Thurs. - 7 p.m' Lutheran Bethel Worship Cenlt'r Chester Sc hool , Pastol': Ro b Ba rbe r, Assistant Pastor: Karen Dav is, Sunday Worship: I 0 am. Evening Worshi p: 6 pm. Youth gro up 6 pm, Wedllesday : Powe r in Prayer , and Bible Stud y - 7 pm Asb Street Church Ash St., Middleport - S unday S~:hool · 9::\0 a.m .. Morning Worsh ip - 10:30 a. m. & 1 pm , Wedne~ d ~y Se n.·ice -7: 00pm ., Youth Service- 7:00p.m. Pearl Chapel Sunday School - -9 a.m .• Worship - 10 a.m. Agape Lifr Center · "Full -Gospel C hurch". Pustors Juhn & Pany Wade, 603 Second_Ave. Mason, 77 .\ - Pomeroy Pastor : Rod Brower. Worship - 9 :30a.m .. S unday School- 10:35 a.m. Rock Sprinp Pastor: Keith Rader. Sunday School . 9 :15 a .m .. Wo rs hip I 0 a. m .. Fellowship, Sunday- 6 p. m. Youth Rudand Sunda y Sc hool - 9:30 a.m., Wo rshi p 10:30 a.m., Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Salem Center Pasto r: William K. Marshall, Sund ay School - 10: IS a.m., Worship - 9: 15 a. m., Bible Study : Monday 7:00 pm Snowville Sunday School - 10 a.m .• Worship - 9 a.m. Bethany Pastor: Dewayne Stutler, Sunday School 10 a.m.. Wo rship - 9 a.m .. Wednesday s ~ rvi ccs - 10 a.m. Carmei-Sunon . Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohi o, Pastor: Dewayne Stutler, Sunday School 9 :;\0 a.m. , Worship- 10:45 a.m . , Bihlc Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Momin1 Star P.dstor: Oewayne Stuller, Sunday School II a.m .. Worship - 10 a.m. Our Saviour Lulheran Qlurch Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va .. Pastor: David Russell. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m., Worship ~ I I a,m. St. Paul Lutheran Churth Come r Sycamon:: & Set:.:ond St. , Pomeroy, Sunday School - 9 :45 n. m ., Worship - II a.m. Pastor: James P. Brady United Methodist Grllh11m United Methodist Worship - 9 :30a.m. (l si & 2nd Sun ).. 7:30 p.m. (Jrd & 4th Sun ),Wednesda.y Serv ice -7:30p.m. MI. Olin Unlled Mcthocllsl Off 124 behind Wi lkesville. Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Wors hip - I 0: 30 a.m., 7 p.m., Thursday Pastor: Brian Harkness, Sunday School 10 a.m., WOitihip- 9 u.m., Wednesday · 7 Wedn esday · 7 p .m. & Full Gospt'l Church of tht' Savior l . h·in~: Salrm Community Church Li ev i11g Road , We st Cnl umbiu, W.Va .. The Belirvers' Fellowship Ministry New Lime Rd .. Rutl and . Pastor : Rc\', Marg are t J. Rn hin so n, Ser v ice s : am. Sunday evening service Wedne5day servil-e 7 pm Wednesday. 7:30p.m .. Sur)day. 2: :\0 p. m Hobson Christian 1-' ellowship Church Pastor: Hc rSl'hel White, S u n d ~y S..:hooltO am. Sundtry Church ~C I"Y icc · h:'l n pm Harrison\·ille Community Churrh Pastor: Theron Durham , Sunday - 9 :3 0 a.m. and 7 p.m.. Wedn csduy - 7 p. m Mlddlrpor1 Community Churrh 575 Pearl St.. Middlepbrt . Pns10r: Sam Andc tson , Sund ay School 10 a .m .. Evening- 7:30 p.m.. Wednesday Scrvke · Jcs~· M o rri .~. Pustor: C lydi! Ferrell. Sundu)' School 9:30 6 pm, Weduesday 7 Jllll He"toration Christian 1-' ellnwship 9365 Hoo per Ruad. Athens. P11stur: L\mni e Coat s. Sunday Wo rship 10:00 am, Wedni.'sday: 7 pm 1 Faith Valley Tabernacle Church Buiky Run Road . Pastor : RC\'_ F mmcll Langsville Christian Church Full Gospel. Pastor: Rnhcrt Mu ~~ c r. Sunday School 9 ::\0 am . . Wor.; hrp lOJO am - 7: 00 pm. Wednc o;day Scn- rce 7: lHl Rawson. Sund ay pm 7: 30 p.m. ' Evenin g 7 p. m .. Thursday Service- 7 p.m. S)'racuSf MIS5k>n 1411 Bridge man St., Syradhe, Sunday 6 p.m., School - 10 a.m. Evening Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Pen1ecos1al Assembly St. Rt. 124 . Racine, Pastor: Willillm Huhuck , Sunday Sc hool - 10 a.m., EYening - 7 p.m .. Wednesday Se rvices - 7 p.m Syracuse First United Presbyterian Pastor: Robert Crow, Worship - II ~ . m . Coolville United Methodist Parish Pasmr: Helen Kline. Coolville Church. Main & Fifth St ., Sunday Sc hool - 10 a.m., Worship - 9 a.m., Tuesday Services - Dyesvllle Community Church Sunday School - 9 :30 a.m .. Worship I 0:30a.m .. 7 p.m. HarrlsonYIIIe Presbyterian Church Pastor: Robert C row . Worship - II a. m. 7 p.m. Morse ChaJHI Church Sunday school • 10 a.m., Worshi p a.m .. Wednesday Ser\'ice- 7 p. m. l\-llddleport Presbyterian Pastor: Rober Crow., Worship - 10 a.m. Pastor: Brian Hlll'kness, Sunday School 10 a.m .• Worship · I I a.m., Wednesday 7 p.m. Bethel Church Township Rd., 468C, Sunday School - 9 a.m, Worship - 10 a.m., Wednesday Services - lOa.m. HocklnliiPOrt Chun:h Grand Street, Sunday School - 9: 1.5 a.m., Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., Pastor Phillip De ll Torth Clmrth Co. Rd. 63, Sunday School - 9:30a.m .. Worship - IO:JO a.m. II Middleport Chun:h of the Nuarene Pastor: Allen Midcap, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.,Worship • 10:30 a.m., 6 :30 p.m .. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m ., Pastor: Wednesday 7:30 p.m . Mt. Olive Community Church Pastor: Lawrence Bu sh. Sunday School 9:30 ll.m., E\'t:ning - 6:30p.m .. Wedneda y Service - 7 p.m. Church of .the Nazarenr, Pastor: Teresa Waldeck, Sunda)' S~ hoo l - 9 :30 a.m.. Worship· 10 : 4~ a.m., 7 p.m ., Wednesday Seventh-Day Adventist Se1'-enth-1Jey Adnntl~t Mulberry Ht s. Rd., Po meroy. Pastor: Ruy Lawinsky, Saturday Services: Sahbath School - 2 p.m.. Wo r~h ip ·-' p. m. United Brethren MI. Hennon Unltrd Brtthn:n In Christ Churt h Texas Commllnit y 3641 1 Wickht~ m Rd, Full Gospt!l L111hthouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy, Pastor: Roy Hunter. Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Ewning 7 :'30 p.m ., Tuesday & Thursday - 7: W p.m . ' Rttdnllle FeUowahlp Presbyterian Faith Gospel Chun:h Long Bottom. Sunday School - 9:30 a .m.. Wor ship - 10 :45 a. m .. 7 :30 p .m ., South Bet~el Community Chun:h Sil ver Ridge - Pastor Linda Dame wood. Sunday Sc hool - !.J a.m.• Worship Service 10 a.m. Carleton lnterdt'nomlnatlonal Churrh Kingsbury Ro<~d. PastOr: Robert Vance. Sund ay Schoo l 9: 30 a .m .. Worship Ser v ic~ a .m., Wo rship - IO:J O a.m ., 6 p.m .. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Freedom Gospel MIS.'lion Bald Knob, on Cu . Rd. Jl, Pastor: Rev. Pomeroy Church of the Nazartne Pastor : Jan Lavender, Sunday School - Worship- 7 p.m 9:30 a.m., Wor!\hip - 10:30 a. m . and 6 p.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p .m . White's Chapel Wesleyan Cool ville Ro ad , P!ls tuJ; Rev. Phillip C hupnliln . Sund ay School - 10 a .m .. Worship . I I a. m .. We d nc .~day Serv ices - p.m and 7 p. m., Wednesday - 7 p.m., Friday fe llnwshill ser\·ict: 7 p.m. Syracuse Church or lht Nazartnt Pas tor Mike Adkins, Sunday School - 9:30 Church or God of Pmphecy O .J. White Rd . niT St. Rt. 161). Pastor: P.J . Clirtun Tahernadt' Churt'h Cli fton, W. Vtr.. Su nday Sc hoo l · 10 il .lll .. Wor5hi p- 7 p.m.. Wctlnc:;day Servil-e- 7 RUJR. An t i~ui t y. P a~t ur : Sen ·il·es: Saturda y 2:00 P- 111 ll. m. Sund ay ~c hoo l · 9:) 0 a. m .. Worship • 10:30 a.m. Reidsville Wonhip · 9 :3 0 a. m .. Sunday Scbool l 0:30 a.m., Firs! Sunday of Month - 7:00 Rejoidng L~ft' C hurth 500 N 2nd Aw .. Middlcpun. Pa~ tu r : Mtk.e Fo rem<~n , Pastnr: Em critll~ Lawrcoct': Fore man. Worshtp- lil:f~l am Wetl n ~~d<~y Scn· i l·c~ . 7 p.m. Faith full C.o~pel Churrh Pa~ l or: S tc ~·t: Reed . Surldily Se houl - () :.\() il. m. Worship - 9:~ 0 a.m. Syracuse First Church of God Appl e 11 nd Second Sts.. Pa~ t or: Rev_ David Russell, Sunday Sl·hool and Worship- 10 LonliiBoUom p.m. Long Bol1o m. Services· 7 p.m. a.m. SliVt'rsvillt Community C hurt'h PasLOr: Wayne R. Jewell. Sunday S!!r\· icc ~ - 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p. m .. Thur~day - 7:00 <t.m . & 7 r. m Yuuth 7 p.m. Joppa Pasto r: Doh Randolph , Worship - 9:30 10 :.~ p.rn. Ahundanl Gract' R.f: I . 923 S. Third St .. :vliddleport. Pastnr Teresa Da vis . Sun ll a y s er v i ~e. l U (.!. Ill.. Wcdnt-sday se ryi ~·c. 7 p.m. Allen Mideap Sunday School - Worsh ip 1!1:3! 1 il .m .. 7:.10 WeJ 11t:sday Sen il-e · 7:)0 p.m Nt'w Life Victory Center 3773 Georges C•ce J.. Road. G~ llipo lis. OH Pastor: Bi ll Staten , Sunday Serv ice s · lO Nazarene Cbetter Pastor: Jane 8 cal1i e, Wo rship - 9 a.m ., Su nday Sc hool - 10 11. .m . , Thursday Services- 7 p. m. Calnry Rihle Churth Po rnt:JU)' Pike , c~ · Rd. Pastor: R L"\' Bla~ k wood, Sunday School - 9JO a.m .. Hazel Community Chu~h Off Rt. 124, Pastor: Edsel Hart , S unday School .. 9:30 a.m., Worsh ip- 10:30 a.m.. 7 :30p.m. Rldnt Services - 7 p.m. Meip Cooperatln Parllh Northe a ~t Cluster. Alfred, Paslor: Jane Be 11 tt ie , Sunday Sc hoo l - 9: 30 a.m. , Worship - II a.m .. 6:30p.m. Friday. 7 p.m Pentecostal Eut Letart p.m. Sl. John Lutheran Chun:h Pine G rove. Worship - 9 :00 a .m.. Sunday Sc hool - 10:00 a.m . Pasto r: Jamu P. Brady Worship - 10:30 1un. , Wednesday Serv1ct' 50 17. Se rvice ti me Sun day 10:30 a.m .. Wedn~!>d<~y 7 pm p.m. a .m. Eve ning Serv ices- 6 :30 p.m., Wednesday Se rvices- 6:]0 p. m. Sacred Heart Catholic Chut'fh 161 Mul hcrry Ave .. Po111croy. 992-~89 H. Pastor: Rev. Wa lter E. Hei nz. Sat. Con . 4: --1 5-5 : I Sp.m.: M ~ss - i:JO p.m ., Sl) n Fainiew Bible C hlh'Ch Letart . W.Va. Rt. I. PustOl': Briun fl.1<ly, Sunday School - 9:.'0 u.m .. WOf'S h l~ - 7 lXI p.m .. Wednesday Bi ble Study · 7:00p.m p.m Heath (Middleport) Sunday worshi p - 10:.'0 a. m. & 7 p.m .. Wednesd ~y prayer service- 7 p.m. Evening - 6 p.m ., Wednesday Serv ices - 1 Sunday Sc hool - () :30 11. m .. Worship 1 0 :4 ~ a. m .. Sunday E\·e ning · 6: 00 p. m., Pastor. Mark McComas Homemade Desserts Made Daily 7 40-949-221 0 Home People" '~~·~lht~.revlews the plans. Church of God Rutland Chun:h ot lhe Nazartnr Pas tor: H. ~\' . L um~ S. Sraulls. S unday Sc hool · 9:30 <t.m ., Wo rship - 10:30 <1 .111 .• 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Serv ices- 7 p.m . <:ommunlty of Christ Portl and-H.atine Rd .. Pa stor: Jcrr)' Singer. S_u mlay Sc huul - 9:30 a. m., Wu r ~h ip · 10:30 a.m.. Wedncsduy Se rvices - 7:00 Hartford Chun:h of Christ In Antlquil)' Baptist EWING FUNERAL HOME " So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." S~: h uol C ommunity C hurtb Pastor: Steve Tomek, Main Street, Rutland, Sunday Wo rship--1 0:00 a.m., Sunday Scrvn:e-7 p.m. - 9:30 a.m.. - 7 p.m. Other Churches Flatwoods Latter-Day Saints Bradford Church of Chrisl C orn er t•f SL Rt. 124 & llradhury Rd., Mi nister: Doug S l_1amhlin. Youth Ministe r: Enterprise Pasto r: Arland King, Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship - 9 a.m .. Bibl e Study Wed. Pnsmr: Keith Rader. Sunday School - 10 a. m., Won h ip - I I a.m. Mmistcr Mt. l Jniun Huptist P ii~ tur : IJa ., rd Wi ~~ n w n . Sund:1y School():45 a .m., El'c niu g - 6:~ 0 p. m .. Wcdnc:ill.1y St: rv i cc~ - (d[Jp.m. C«ntrlll Clwkr Asbury (Syrucuse), Pa~; tor : Bob Robinsoo, Sunday School - 9 :45 a. m., Worship - II a.m. , Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Holiness Scr" ir.:es . 7 p.m. Bradbury C hurch of Chri~t Mini ster: To rn Ru ny un . _,':1 55H Bradbury Rucine First Buplist Ki<·k Rul e. Su nday Sdmul - lJ :30 Rev. Gilbert Cntig, Jr., Su nda y 9: JOa .m .. Worsh ip - 10:4 ~ a.m. Wed n e~d<Jy Thppers Plain Church of Chrisl Instrumental. Wors htp Se rvrc~ - 9 il rn. Cnmmuninn - 10 tun ., Sund:r y School 10: 15 ~ . m., Youth - 5:30 prn Sunda y, Bi ble Stu dy Wednesday 7 pm Mt. Morhth Bapdst Fou-rth & Mni n St., Middl crmrt, P t~stor: The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community a . m .. 6:30 p .m . (d O p. m. Zion Church of Christ Pome roy, Harr ison \·ill c Rd . ( Rt . l 4~ t . Pastor: Roger Watso n. S unday S~ h oo l 9:~0 ot m.. w~tr,. hi p - 10:30 a.m., 7:00 •' ir!il Southern Baptist 4 1872 Pome roy Pi ke, P a ~ IOr: E. La mar a .m .. Worship - II a. m.. 6 Wednesday Servil'es- 7 p.m. 10 : .~0 Pas1or: J ane Beauie, Sunday School - 9 a.m .. WoNhip - IO.a.m.. T uuQay Scl'\'ic~s -7:30 p.m. J.(Jdenuur, Sunday School Paswr: Re v. Herbert Grate, Sunday Sehoul - 9:30 a.m .. Worship - I I 11. m ., 6 p.m .. Wednesday ServKes - 7 p.m. 7:30 ~ rd S u n d~ y Pomt'roy t' if!i t Baptist Past<lr J on Brnd ;e rt . Eas t Ma in St.. P a~to r: Episcopal Grace Episcopal Churth .ILl> E Main Sl. , Pomeroy, Rev. James Bernacki. Rev. Kiltharin Frn;tcr, Sunday H arri ~o nv il le Worship - II a. m. and 6 p.m .. Wed11esday Servin· - 7 p.m. Jo'ir!it HaJJtlst Church Pa;wr : .VI ;1rk MtliTliW. hth and Palmer Trinit}' Church Second & Lynn. Pomeroy, Pastor: Re\'. Jack. Noble, Worshi p 10:25 a.m.. Sunday School 9: 15 n.m . S~ h oul 33226 Chil d re n ·~ Home Rd ., Sunduy Sl:hool - I L a.m .• Worshi p - IOa. m.. 6 p. m. Wcdncsdu y SerYicc~ - 7 p.m. Assembly of God Congregational School and Holy Eucharist I I :00 a.m. S un da~ Emmanuel Apostolic ·ra bermacle IlK·. Lotlp Rd uiT New Li ma Rd . Rutla nd . Tuppen Plains SL P11ul K:JO a.m Hl'mlork Gmvr C hristian Churrh Mini slr: r: Larry Brown. Wor~ h ip - 9:30 a.m. Su n d<~y Schnol - I lUll a. m., Bible St udy 7 p.m Ap!lS!O ii(' wm~h !p Cc lllcr. 1!73 S. 3n.l A,·e., Mrdd h:pun, Kev in Konkk. P a~ l or. Sunday, I I a.m. Wc d nc~da y. 7 00 p.m.: Ynu th Fri 7::\0 p.m Hope Baptist C hu~h M as~ - Church of Christ VanZanJt and Watd Rd ., Pastu r: James IO:_W u.rn .. Miller. Su nday School Eveni ng - 7 ] 0 p.m Fortsl Run Rapllil Pastor . Arius Hurt, Sunday St"hou l · 10 a. m .. Wo rship · II a. m. r The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 www.mydallysentlnel.com Overcoming persistent sadness Art and Kishbaugh Church to celebrate 75th anniversary PageA2 Pastor: Peter Mnnindale. Sunday School 9 :30 a.m. , Worship - 10:30 ~. nt.. 7.00 p.m .. Wednesday Se rvices - 7:00 p. m. Youth group me et in s 2nd & 4th Sun da~· s 7 p.m. Eden United Brethren In Christ St ate Rou te 124. Reedsvi ll e. Su nday Sc hool · 11 a.m., Sunday Wo rship - IO ·tKI a. m. & 7:00 p.m . We dnesda y St"l"\ ' i~·c~ 7: 00 p.m .• Wednesday Yo uth Se rvice 7:(10 p.m. 10 30 a.m., Eve ning Se r" ice fl p.m. Rogc:r Willford. Sunday School - 9 :30a.m. p.m. servtcc Chester Church of the Nazartne 7 p.m. K& C JEWELERS 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy .. ----·· ...... .1ilbrr .funeral J10111! .............. t• " .,.IIHMI . . l . . ._ ROCKSPRINGS REHABILITTION CENTER care you deserve, close to home 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 ~r"·..,~ Family Reslaurant "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" w. Main St., Pomeroy Meigs Coumy's OldeSI Flori >~ East Main J11:A W ' Lot " ""d ' "'thou&"'' wtth ' "''''' "~· 992_5432 , 740-992-2644 740-992-6298 ~----------~~=-------4-----------~----------~-----------+~ Davis-Quickel Agency Inc. \!reaforb Brogan-Warner SWISHER & LOHSE For Gop so lo ved the world URANCE Full line ol Insurance &_,4(u & ~ l\ea( Qfstate ~~~~~~NE~E PHAttMACY that he gave his only Products + · . . 992-3785 . F1naneial ENCIES Inc . Se!Vices 992-ssn White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 ,, 216 E7.4SeOc;,o9n2d3P3o25meroy ... - Mar~i~~: i91{rty ';u-~t-e~tal ';iltJ.,e 174 Layne Street" New Haven , WV 25265 James H. Anderson Licensed Director Fax: JUIII_.. 214 E. Main 992-5130 ~ Pomeroy " 740-992-6606 WPereFsllclr.DI_poctti'oonrss' 992·2955 Pomeroy Shear Illusions "So I strive always to keep Beauty & Nails Salon my conscience clear before 293 South Second Ave. God and man." Middlcpon. OH 45760 (740) 991-lSSO Lyons (Owner) Janice Otimm son .. . John 3:16 Acts 24:16 &nouffrr'li ..........., ;tire & &nfrtp -rou.nu .....,_._ .... o.. .................v - ....... 93 Mill St. Middleport, OH (740) 992-9513 I & Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 �• • 1n1on The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • POmeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General manager and news editor • TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, July 25. the 206th day of 2003. There are , I 59 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History : On July 25, 1956, 51 people died when the Italian liner Andrea Doria sank after colliding with the Swedis)l ship Stockholm off the New England coast. On this date: In I 593 , France 's King Henry IV converted from Protestantism to Roman Catholicism. In 1866, Ulysses S. Grant was named general of the Army, the first officer to hold the rank. In 1868. Congres s passed an act creating the Wyoming Territory. In 1943, Benito Mussolini was dismissed as premier of Italy by King Victor Emmanuel Ill, and placed under arrest. Mussolini was later rescued by the Nazis, and reasserted his authority. In 1946, the United States detonated an atomic bomb at Bikini Atoll in the Pacific in the first underwater test of the device. In 1952, Puerto Rico became a self-governing commonwealth of the United States. In 1963, the United States, the Soviet Union and Britain initialed a treaty in Moscow prohibiting the testing of nuclear weapons in the atmosphere. in space or underwater. In 1978, Louise Joy Brown. the first "test-tube baby," was born in Oldham, England; she'd been conceived throu gh invitro fertilization. In 1994, Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and Jordan's King Hussein signed a declaration at the White House ending their countries' 46-year-old formal state of war. . In 2000, a New York-bound Air France Concorde crashed outside Paris shortly after takeoff, killing all 109 people on board and four people on the ground. Ten years ago: Israelis launched a week of raids on guerrilla bases in south Lebanon, while guerri llas fired rockets into Israel: the fighting ended July 3 1 with a U.S.-brokered ceasetire. Five years ago: Two government officials revealed that special prosecutor Kenneth Starr had subpoenaed President Clinton to testify before a federa l grand jury about the Monica Lewinsky case. The U.S. Capitol was reopened, a day after a gunman killed two police officers. One year ago: Encouraged by a tinny tapping sound coming up from the depths, rescuers in Somerset, Pa., brought in a huge drill in a race to save nine coal miners trapped 240 feet underground by a flooded shaft. Zacarias Moussaoui declared he was guilty of conspi racy in the Sept. II attacks, then dramatically withdrew his plea at his arraignment in Alexandria, Va. Today 's Birthdays: Actress Estelle Getty is 80. Actress Barbara Harris is 68. Rock musician Verdine White (Earth, Wind & Fire) is 52 . Model-actress !man is 48. Cartoonist Ray Billingsley ("Curtis" ) is 46. Rock musician Thurston Moore (Sonic Youth) is 45. Actress Illeana Douglas is 38. Country singer Marty Brown is 38. Actor Matt LeBlanc is 36. Actor Brad Renfro is 21. Thought for Today: "Love is as strong as death; jealousy is as cruel as the grave." - 'From the Bible. The Song of Solomon, 8:6. Moderately Confused IS THERE A NATIONAL DO-NOT- SPAM LIST? ~f(. 7122 ~ 2003 by NEA. Inc. • ' :PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. • The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2156 www.mydailysentinel.com- PageA4 Friday, July 25, 2003 Liberia is no place for US. to go solo By Manthla Dlawara Los Angeles Times Among the consequences of the invasion of Iraq by the United States ,and its small coalition of "the willing" is the undennining of the authority of the United Nations and its Secretary-General Kofi Annan, as well as the spread of mistmsl around the world. Given that the United Nations could not prevent the invasion, it is now difficult for the world assembly to muster the authority needed to put together an impartial peacekeeping force to curtail the humanitarian disaster Liberia is suffering at the hands of its president, Charles Taylor. In fact, the Taylors of the world can go on butchering their own people, running guns, drugging and arming child-soldiers and smuggling "blood diamonds" without fear of the world's mom! authority. Like Saddam Hussein, Taylor ·is considered a megalomaniac by many nations, a monstrous killer who sometimes sees himself a~ a prophet in direct communication with God. He ha~ backed rebel forces in neighboring ·countries, contributing to me destabilization of the entire West African region. A U.N. tribunal has indicted him for supplying guns to the Revolutionary United Front in Sierra Leone, fueling a war that killed more than 500,000 and mutilated many more. In Liberia, the rebel group Liberians United for Reconciliation and Democracy is in Monrovia, the capital city, ready to anack the presidential palace and kick Taylor out. · The problem now is how to get rid of Taylor without further bloodshed and without a repeat of his horritic crimes. Should a U.N. coalition force of Atrican peacekeepers establish order and arrest Taylor to put him on trial? Or should Washington alone act as peace)<:eeper until a peaceful solution is found? Ironically, even though Annan has been among those objecting to U.S. unilateral actions, he is now suggesting that because of historical ties between the United States and Liberia, the Bush administration should be solely responsi: ble for sending in troops to secure the peace. Taylor and the rebels have also called on Washington for help, and even the other West African leaders believe that the United States must step in to solve the problem in Liberia. Nigeria has offered asylum to Taylor, hoping to make the job easier for the Bush administration. Only Thabo Mbeki, the president of South Africa. seems reluctant to endorse such U.S. intervention in Liberia. (He may be worried about setting a precedent that would allow Britain to send troops to invade Zimbabwe. South Africa's next-door neighbor, to forcibly remove dictator Robert Mugabe from power. Zimbabwe is a former British colony.) There is no doubt that Taylor's regime, like Saddam's in Iraq, is a threat to world peace and democracy. A continuing crisis in Liberia only adds to the troubles of all of West Africa, which is already ·grappling with anarchy, tribalism and corruption in Ivory Coast, Sierra Leone, Guinea and Liberia and with weal< democracies in Senegal, Ghana, Mali and. Benin. A failed state in Liberia would allow for money-laundering by terrorists there and would force more African flight from Africa to Europe and the United States. Despite such a catastrophic scenario and despite the various pleas for U.S. action, this country should not intervene unilaterally in Liberia. Sending American troops alone to Liberia will only temporarily solve the problem. Further. even with Annan's blessing, relying on the United States to rescue Liberia, as France and Britain have done Friday, July 25, 2003 • Obituaries " " Marcia Denison in the past in their old colonies of Ivory Coast and Sierra. Leone, only affums neocolo-· nial intervention in Africa. I( points to the failure of Atiicans to resolve their own problems and to the ineffectiveness of the United Nations in contlict resolutions. Ultimately, it height-' ens the chances that any major power will intervene where it deems another country is a· failed or rogue state. · Instead, the United States· should move into the back-• ground, taking a role in an impartial U.N.-Ied coalition of African peacekeepers in Liberia, which should be formed in conjunction with the newly organized African Union. It should send arms and aid to the effort, but not soldiers. This is not only the best course of action for a lasting solution in Liberia and for the future of Africa. it is the best way for the United States to defend its own interests. · By working within a U.N.-led effort, the United States would position itself to gain the broad coalition it now says it needs to reconstruct Iraq and create an opportu11ity for the United Nations to regain its moral legitimacy in the eyes of Americans and the world. (Diawara is a professor of comparative literature and African studies at New York· University) I'M DE:VELOPIN5 A RAPPORT WITH THE lOCALS. RUTLAND Marcia Mae (Myers) Denison, age 94, of Rutland, died Tuesday, July 22, 2003, at her home. She was born Feb. 25, 1909 in Pomeroy, and was the second of six children of the late Lee and Lucille (Grueser) Myers. Marcia was a graduate of Rutland High School, class of 1926. and lived most of her adult life in the Rutland Community. She was active f0r over 50 years in the Rutland Garden Club, and the Rutland Methodist Church. At the Church, she had been a member of the choir, church treasurer, member of the WSCS, Sunday School teacher for preschoolers, and church organist for more than 50 years. , She was preceded in death Community calendar by Carl, her husband of 60 years, and by her two sisters and three brothers. She is survived by her sons Bob (wife Virginia) and Jack. She is also survived by seven grandchildren; Jeff Denison, Eric Denison (wife Laurie), Greg Denison (wife Pat), Kelly Davis (husband Tony), Rod Denison (wife Kathy), Mark Denison and Kevin Denison, as well as eight grandchildren; Jamie, Julia, Madeline, Alex, Kara and Sophia Denison, and Corrinne and Evan Davis; and her "honorary" family, Dennis. Paula, Brandy, Josh, and Caleb Stanley. She was a much beloved and admired wife; mother, grandmother, great-grandmother and friend. The memorial service will be Sunday July 27 at 2 p.m. at the Rutland Methodist Church. Everyone is invited to attend. , Arrangements are by the Birchfield Funeral Home of Rutland. Olevia Roush NEW HAVEN - Olevia Elizabeth "GaGa" Roush, 98, of New Haven, W. Va. died Thursday, July 24, 2003 at the Pl~asant Valley Hospital. Born on April II, 1905 at Southside, W. Va.. she was the daughter of Boyd Wears and Mary Taylor Wears. She was preceded in death by her husband Johnie D. Roush. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at t)!e Foglesong-Tucker Funeral J-lome. Friends may call there from t p.m. to the time of services. Burial will be in Graham Cemetery, New Haven. Court News Meigs County Court POMEROY Cases resolved in the Meigs County Court of Judge Steve Story between June II and July 17 are as follows: · Misty D. Coates, Long Bottom, tinted glass, $20 and costs, display plates/valid sticker, $20 and costs; Victor J. Cpates, Long Bottom, tinted glass, $20 and costs; Andrew B. Coffman, Gallipolis, speeding, $30 and costs: Ronald L. Collins, Langley, Ky., speeding, $30 and costs; C. Converse, Larry Columbus, seatbelt, $30 and costs, left of center, $20 and costs; Blaine G. Cornwell, Joplin, speeding, $30 and costs; Lindsey M. Corsi, Blacklick, speeding, $50 and costs; William C. Coverby, speeding, Ravenna, $32 and costs; Elijah D. Cmig, Racine, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Leona · M. Crist, Athens, Speeding, $30 and costs; Catherine J. Cugavic, Dublin, speeding, $30 and costs; Hobert Cundiff, Middleport, speeding, $45 and costs; Erek A. Daniels, Middleport, speeding, $30 and costs; Andrew E. Davis, Pomeroy, speeding, $30 and costs, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Evan W. Davis, Columbus, speeding, $45 and costs, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Leah A. Davis, Hamden, speeding, $30 and costs; Shawn P. Davis, Lancaster, speeding, $45 and costs; William H. Dawson, East Liverpool, speeding, $50 and costs; Justin T. Diddle, Racine, speeding, $30 and costs; B. Diddle. Thomas Portersville, speeding, $30 and costs; Karen S. Dillon, Poca, W.Va., speeding, $30 and costs: limothy R. Dillon. Racine. speeding, $30 and costs, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Scott B. Dolan, Amherst, speeding, $30 and costs; Isaac Dunkle, Logan, seatbelt, $30 and costs; William Jan W. Durst, Pomeroy, seatbelt, $20 and costs; Chadwick 1. Dyar, Beverly, speeding, $30 and costs; Steven L. Dye, Lexington, Ky., speeding, $30 and costs; Regina R. Eakins, Pomeroy, failure/stop/public safety vehicle, $35 and costs; Thomas]. Eakins, Syracuse, stop sign, $20 and costs. Judge temporarily bars Kanawha smoking ban pr~vision · Presumption By Tim Rutten Los Angeles Times If Scott Peterson is keeping score, he should award Kobe Bryant an a~sist. The onetime Modesto, Calif., fertilizer salesman accused of killing his wife and unborn child wa~ set to become the plat du jour in this summer's annual media feeding frenzy. Then, last week, a Colorado prosecutor charged the Laker star with sexually assaulting a 19-year-<Jid woman employed at a resort hotel where he was staying before knee surgery. The rest, to gloss the familiar phrase, is hysteria. Piry the reportorial remnants sti U stuck in Stanislaus Counry, Calif.-if there are any-because, at the end of the day, their only claim on their audience's attention is a suburban murder with a little low-rent infidelity thrown in for titillation. Their Colorado colleagues, by contrast, are riding a real Rocky Mountain high-that most intoxicating of journalistic phenomena, a crossover story. Bryant's ca-;e cuts in as many directions as a newspaper has sections: There's the news coverage, of course, legal analysis and an endless supply of sports stories and columns. This time around, tliere are even stories for the financial pages, si nee Bryant reportedly makes as much as $13 million a year from endorsements and Iast month ·signed a four-year, $40 million deal to promote Nike shoes. • "Should Brands Bryant Endorses Keep Him On?" demanded a headline on the front page of Tuesday's Wall Streef Journal Marketplace section. Then there are all the probing lifestyle features to be written ' . about the scene of the alleged cTime, Eagle County, Colo. Is it really an idyllic Alpine community of rough-hewn, plain-spaken cowboys and amiable, laidback ski bums? Or is it a small town riven by petty jealousies, where bored teen-agers are drawn to the high-octane drugand-alcohol-fueled party scene at the tony resorts nearby? All this will be fodder for an unimaginable number of op-ed pieces and televised commentaries. You, of course, may feel that you've heard it all before with other names and faces, but in the minds of assignment editors and producers, familiarity breeds content. The top story in Tuesday's New York Tunes sports section, for example, was a rhapsodic portraitofMarkD. Hurlbert, the 34-year-<Jld district attorney who will prosecute Bryant. "Prosecutor Ready for Spotlight," went the headline, "Undaunted b~ Attention and Moneyed Defense in Bryant Case." In "a two-hour interview at his office on Sunday," Hurlbert said he "has heard all the daunting tales about small-town ,cash-poor district attorney's offices taking on legal dream teams" but takes solace from recent conversatiOns ' with the Connecticut state's attorney who successfully prosecuted Kennedy relative Michael C. Skakel. "That gives me hope," Hurlliert said. (Bryant happens to have hired two prominent Denver defense attomeys, hardly a dream team.) Clearly the Colorado DA, who is "6 feet, 3 inches tall and sinewy," did something for the two New York limes writers, who described him as having "those ice-blue eyes and sandyblond hair belonging to a number of Colorado ski gods who , ... "" . ..... . ' of innocence seem to have been hatched from inside the same Alpine cave." Really? The prosecutor's hometown newspaper, the Vail Daily, was similarly concerned about the imbalance between Hurlbert's finances and ·Bryant's. In a front-page story Tuesday, it reported that the prosecutor "is trying to determine how to best pit his relatively paltry $2 million budget against NBA basketball star Kobe Bryant's $13 million annual salary." The Daily went on to note that "Attorneys, sports experts and many others speculate (Bryant) will throw any amount of money he can toward the case to clear his name." How sinister. There was a bromide widely circulated among commentators at the time of OJ. Simpson's trial, that celebrities, particularly star athletes, are really the only people who actually enjoy the presumption of innocence to which aU Americans · accused of crimes are constitutionally entitled. It was baloney then, and it's baloney now. · For most Americans-and panici.llarly for savvy, world-weary journaliststhe phrase "innocent until proven guilty" is simply rhetorical salve used to grease the rails that line the road to conviction. In Bryant's case, the pretrial abrasion of his presumed innocence has been magnified by two factors: One is his previously spotless record, which per'ersely has made him a greater object of attention than he otheiWise would have been. Every aspect of this 24-year-<Jid man's heretofore unblemished record of precocious success is being subjected to a kind of revisionist consideration that more closely resembles vivisection than journalism. His penchant for privacy, his ........ ....... ·'.""" _..... .. '· intense selt~discipline, his selfpossession and measured distance from teammates and club executives suddenly have taken on a different cast. Maybe he isn't a preternaturally gitied young man with an extraordinary sense of focus and self. Maybe he's, well you know. weird. Meanwhile, the cone of silence, which recently retormed criminal statutes and modem media custom reserved for women who lodge allegations of sexual assault, shield~ Bryant's accuser from anything even remotely approaching the. scnitiny to w~ich his entire life· now is being subjected; Mainstream media outlets; including the Los Angeles Tunes, for now have placed off~ limits widely reported information that m~y shed light on the young woman's personal situation and emotional state at the time she made her complaint. To note this is not to argue that she should not be entitled td such privacy unti I a court deems the information relevant and ' • admissible. But the question is; where is the similar deference to which Bryant is entitled? • After it hears all the evidence in his case, a Colomdo jury maY: convict Bryant. Or, if its 12 mert and wome11 "cannot say they, feel an abiding conviction of the truth of the charge"-which is what the law defines as reasonable doubt-they may find him not guilty. · But his fame and the presumption of innocence notwithstanding, Bryant and his lawyers are about to discover· that by the time.they get to trial, their first task will be to dig him out from under the rock pile of innu_endo tmd suspicion created by all the rhetorical stones cast. his way. (Rutten writes a bow the media for The Times) . .. .. . ~ '.. • .... .. • ~.. ·- til The Daily Sentinel• Page A5 www.mydailysentinel.com CHARLESTON, W.Va. effect until King rules on the (AP) - Kanawha County petition. restaurants that serve alcohol A hearing· is set for Aug. can choose not to enforce a 21. The court could make one new county smoking ban of several decisions, includat least for now. ing whether to make the A Kanawha County circuit injunction · permanent, judge on Thursday temporar- according to the order. "We're going to defend this ily barred the KanawhaDr. Kerry Charleston Board of Health regulation," from enforcing the ban in any Gateley, executive director of facilities that are licensed by . the Kanawha-Charleston the state Alcohol Beverage Health Department, said Control Administration to Thursday. "We're going to do serve alcohol or beer. what we need to do to protect The preliminary injunction the public's health." granted · by Judge Charles E. The board has until Aug. 8 King Jr. came in a petition filed to file a reply with King. by David Dryden of St. Albans. Gateley said the board may Dryden's petition argued that take more inunediate action the board overstepped its and file an appeal to the state bounds because its authority Supreme Court. ends with food service. The court already has The smoking ban, which agreed to hear a challenge of has been in effect since July 2, a similar smoking ban in permits smoking in establish- Cabell County. At least 47 of ments where alco hol makes West Virginia's 55 counties up more tl],an 80 percent of have some type of indoor air sales. Race tracks and gam- regulation. Meanwhile, Outback bling facilities licensed by the Steakhouse in Charleston state are also exempted. The injunction remains in plans to allow smoking in its bar . and lounge area - but not in the restaurant, said Jessica Hatcher, an employee with managerial and bartending duties. "I think it's a good thing personally," Hatcher said of Thursday's decision. "I don't smoke," she said. But, "I believe it's a freedom that people are given." Hatcher said the smoki ng ban has hurt the restaurant's bar business. · "There were regulars that have been coming here for four years that quit coming here because of it," she said. "They'll come in once every two weeks," instead of every day. Gateley, who planned to meet with board of health members Thursday to discuss the order, stood by the county smoking ban. · "I think that from a public health standpoi nt this regulation was and is the right thing to do," he said. "It's my position. Public meetings .Free Methods! Church. Free will oHering will be taken . Monday, July 28 POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission will meet at 9 a.m. at the 117 Memorial Drive. Homecom,ings/ Reunions Clubs and Organizations Saturday, July 26 ROCKSPRINGS - Girl Scciut Sports Day will be held from 10a.m. until2 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 378-6422, Amy Markworth at 6691320, or Jerrena Eberesbach at 992-7747. 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. Concerts, Shows Sunday, July 27 MIDDLEPORT - Ttle Riverbend Community Band will perform 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 CliH Saturday, July 26 ALBANY - Staneart family reunion, at Lake Snowden, Route 50, Albany, potluck dinner at noon. Take a picnic lunch and lawn chair. 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 R~e Jones will hold their 68th family reunion at noon at the home of Dick and Mary · Groves at 338 Debbie Drive, Gallipolis. Pot luck and auction. Other events Saturday, July 26 SYRACUSE -Free food and clothing give-away will be held at the First Church of Local Briefs Reunion planned REEDSVILLE ' Family and friends of John and Laura Wells are inviled to the annual Wells reunion at Forked Run State Park on Aug. 2, with a potluck dinner at noon. closed from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily through Wednesday, July 30, to allow for bridge work in conjunction with Athens to Darwin Connector construct ion. The time extension is necessary due to recent inclement weather. Tne Daily Se[ltiner· 740-992-2156 . ,, - Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church JOHNNY ENGLISH (PGI 1:10 3:10 LEAGUE OF EXTRAORDINARY . GENTLEMEN (PG-131 7:10 & 9:20 PIRATES OF THE CARIBBEAN (PG-131 1:00, 3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 Sunday, July 27th . 6:00p.m. "Where jesus Christ is Lord-- 2417" 40792 Lo.urel Cliff Road ~ Pomeroy, OH Cal/740-992-3573 or 992-2224 · -For Directions & More Information Freewill Offering Will Be Taken. • THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS. Complete line of medical equipment & 24-hour emergency service ' • Pleasant Valley Horne Medical Equipment • Medical Equipment Resources • Continuity or Care 10 II Vil:ind Street Point Pleasant, WV 2~550 Rt. I, Box 63 Clay lick Road Ripley, WV 2?271 790 North Second Ave . Middleport, Ohi o 45760 1-800-675-7846 304-675-6100 1-800-485-1440 304-372-5393 l-800-873-4663 740-992-2310 Accredited by the Joint Commission for Accreditation of Healtllcare Organizatimu (}CAHO J - "'r\ r--·· ·- .....- - - · · - - - ---·- - - -- ' ' .....___ _,_ _ _ _ __ _ __ ·<:c . In Concert At The SPY KlDS 3-D (PGI 1:00, 3:00, 7:00 & 9:00 HOW TO DEAL (PG-131 7:20& 9:20 ' c The Heaven Bound Quartet WED · SUN ONLY BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30PM MON-TUES & 12:30 PM WED- SUN BAD BOYS ll (RI 1:00, 3:40, 7:00 & 9:40 . days with you! ·,' Subscribe today • 992-2~56· POMEROY The Ohio . Department of Transportation announces that State Route 681, just west of U.S. 33 at the Darwin area, will remain 28 DAYS LATER (RI 1:20, 3:30, 7:20 & 9:30 ~· Proud to be apart of your.life. . · Ohio 681 daytime closure extended RAIDER: THE (PG-131 1:15,3:30,7115 & 9:30 ~ Celebrating_· spedal· God, Second and Apple Streets, Syracuse, 11 a.m to noon. Messages can be left at 992-1734. Sunday, July 27 SYRACUSE - Combined worship service for the congregations 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 his brother-in-law, the Rev. Bob Robinson, local pastor. Monday, July 28 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. RACINE - Seventh and eighth-grade boys interested in playing football in Southern Local are asked to attend a meeting at 7:30 p.m. on Monday at the field. Thursday, July 31 LONG BOTIOM -Judy Peters will be sworn in as Long Bottom Postmaster on July 3 t , at a reception to be held from 10:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. at the Long Bottom Community Building. Ughl refreshments will be served, and the public is invited. ·- --------- --- ' . ~ . ----- ·-·----- .•, .~ PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL •- ' ., �Inside: www.mydailysentinel.com • Scoreboard, Page B2 'Kidd re-signs with Nets, Page B3 The Daily Sentinel PageBl Friday, July 25, 2003 Bobcats set football game ,_ times, open under ligt!ts · • II you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, c;o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1893. Gastonia. NC 28053 V\IIN~Jt)N ClJP What: Pennsylvania 500 Where: Pocono Raceway, Long Pond, Pa. (2.5 miles ). 200 Japs/500 miles When: Green flag drops at 1 p.m. Sunday Last year's winner: Bil l Elliott Qualifying record: Tony Stewart, Pontiac, 172.391 mph, July 21, 2000 Race record: Rusty Wallace, Ford, 144.892 mph, July 21, 1996 Moat recent race: The New England 300 was a tale of two teammates. One (Jimmie Johnson) made all the right moves and won , and the other (Jeff Gordon) made all the right moves except the ones that counted. Johnson won for the second time ~.t UU ~ HUSCH St::t-llf'S this season and, in the process, handed Chevrolet it!\ 400th victory of NASCAR's modern era (1972-present). Gordon, who Jed 133 of the 300 laps, pitted on lap 196, meaning that hiS Chevy did not have enough fuel to go the remaining 104 laps. What ignited Johnson 's victory was the fact that his Chevrolet managed to make it to lap 208 before stopping for fuel. Gordon eventually made his final pit stop under a yellow flag at lap 235, but at that point, track position was gone forever. Johnson won and moved up from sixth to fifth in the points standings. IN GREG BIFFLE, What: TnmSpa Dream Body 250 Where: Pikes Peak InternatiOnal Raceway, Fountain , Colo. (1 mile), 250 laqs/250 miles When: 3:30 p.m. Saturday Laet year's winner: Hank Parker Jr. Track qualifying record: Jeff Pur•is, Pontiac, 135.629 mph, July 21, 2000 Race record: Jeff Purvis, Chevrolet, 120.160 mph , July 28, 2001 Moat recent race: Former series champion David Green , in a Pontiac, won Saturday's New England 200. Green was forced to fend off a hard-charging Kevin Harvick, who finished second. What: Sears 200 Michigan International Speedway, Brooklyn (2 miles), 100 laps/200 miles W...: 1 p.m. Saturday Latl year's winner: Robert Pressley Track qualifying record: Jamie McMurray, Dodge. 177.414 mph, July 21, 2000 . Race record: Robert Pressley, Dodge, 142.208 mph, July 27, 2002 Most recent race: Brendan Gaughan, in a Oodge, won Saturday night's race in Madison. Ill , He beat Jason Leffler by half of a truck· length . Travis Kvapil was third, followed by Carl Edwards and Rick Crawford. Slaff report Where: lt-tE SPOTLIGH'T " Days Until High School Football Season!!! Hunter wraps up summer league play FEUO Of THE WEEK • v WINSTON CUP SERIES E R s ' John Andrettl Daytona victory finally gave Biffle's team the jolt it needed By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week G reg Biffle, the rookie driver from Vancouver, Wash., is still digesting the effects of the 2003 season's biggest upset to date. Biffle, 33, surprised virtually every· one by driving his Ford to victory in the July 5 Pepsi 400 at Daytona International Raceway. . "It's given us a lot of momentum," Biffle said. "The team is excited because we know we're capable of win· ning races. It seems like you see a team do a lot better after they win a race, and it's not because you didn't know you could, but because you kind of proved that you can. "I'm pretty excited about it be· cause I thought this team was capable of winning a race or two this season and didn't really think we'd win at a restrictor-plate track." No one is overly surprised that Biffle, who drives for Roush Racing, is leading the race for Raybestos Rookie of the Year. He has already won championships in both the Craftsman Truck and Busch series. Now he's looking forward to racing at Indianapolis Motor Speedway for the first time Aug. 3. · "It was pretty neat to go around there for the first time," Biffle said, referring to a recent test session. "It was a lot of fun. I'm really looking forward to going back. I know I probably don't stand a chance of winning my first time there, but I think we've got a good opportunity to run up in the top 10." With his first victory behind him, Biffle expects the hard work by his team during the first half of the sea· son to kick in. "It just so happens that we've got· ten to the point where we're getting better race cars to bring to the track every week," Biffle said. "We're starting to turu that corner right now. ... You need really good race cars to be competitive today. "I like to use Bobby Labonte as an lJ s Jimmy Spencer Contact from Jimmy Spencer's Dodge sent John Andrelti's Pontiac spinning into the wall on the eighth lap of Sunday's New England 300 at New Hampshire International Speed- · way in Loudon. "It drives me nuts to think that another guy would do that." Andrettl said. "The last time he hit me, it was like it was to get me out of the way. We had a good car and got taken out for no reason. It's not right. The way I . feel , I think it was real intentional." Andrelti ended up 41st. Spencer finished a respectable 15th. NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton -'v" hit take: ·one cancertainly sympathize with Andretti's frustration. He lost his longtime ride with Petty Enterprises and is running two races with Haas CNC Racing as the re_placement for Jack Sprague. The race had barely started when Andrei· ti was out of it." YOUR TURN LETIERS FROM OUR READERS Coke or Pepsi? I have been a NASCAR tan since the '60s. I'm 80 years old but still never miss a race on TV. I used to go to Daytona and miss the live races, but there's no way to get tickets now. It turns my stomach to see the winner of the Pepsi 400 (Greg Biffle) drinking a Coke. I remember Jeff Gordon doing the same thing when he won before. That is about as insulting to a sponsor as you can get. If they (the winners) don't want to drink Pepsi, then give them water. Where do they th1nk their winning money comes from? Pepsi should, wake up and put it in their NASCAR contiact - no free advertising for Coca-Cola. Janice N. Dudley. Evansville, Ind. John Clark/ NASCAR This Week Greg Biffle, a former champion of the Busch and Craftsman Truck series, won his first Winston Cup race In the July 5 Pepsi 400 at Daytona. example. He was running 18th in . points (he actually finished 16th) last year and they didn't run real strong. They haven't changed anything this year, and they've got a couple of poles and a win and he's running real· ly weU. What we're driving means so much to our success, and our team is working hard to get that." Contact Monte Dutton at tug50@aol.com. Rookie of the year race Driver 1. Greg Biffle 2. Jamie McMurray 3. Casey Mears 4. Jack Sprague 5. Tony Raines 6. Larry Foyt Tha nks fo r your comments. The sponsorship wars and the large amount of money involved is what keeps NASCAR going. I AN Points 201 190 162 152 148 91 I ' II_.S NASCAR's Green brothers .,.. Jeff, David and Mark"- will host their fourth annual charity golf tournament in their hometown of Owensboro, Ky. , on July 30 at Summtt Country Club. The tournament has raised · $250,000 In Its first three years and will feature celebrity players such as Darrell Waltrip, Larry McReynolds, Jeff Hammond, Michael Waltrip and others. The Waltrlps also are natives of Owensboro. Valley ' & Supply Co. 992-6611 Gallipolis OH • ~; \ ---~·--------------------------~-----------------• CINCINNATI (AP)- The Cincinnati Bengals on Thursday signed college free agent Noah Happe, a defensive end from Oregcm State. Happe played his junior season at Oregon State in . DENVER (AI?) - The Denver Broncos waived Terrell Davis, one of the most popular players in team history, on Thursday after learning the star running back would not pass hi s physical. Davi s has been rehabilitating in Phoenix in an attempt to. return to the NFL, but recently told Broncos coach Mike Shanahan he didn't think his battered knees would allow him to pass a physical before the start of traming camp on Friday. Main Street, • Rutland, Ohio 740-742-2289 . or 1-800-837-8217 for hours or - Bengals sign Oregon State DE Noah Happe Broncos release Terrell Davis 252 Upper River Rd. • JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) - The Jacksonville Jaguars signed their secondround draft pick, defensive back Rashean Mathis, on Thursday but remain without a deal. for top pick Byron Leftwich. Mathis signed a four-year contract worth $3.17 mil, lion. Also signing Thursday were safety David Young, defensive end Brandon Green offensive tackle Marques Ogden, all sixth- . round picks. Players report to training . camp on Friday. Leftwich's agent, Tom Condon, was in town Thursday talking with Paul Vance. the team's contract negotiator. Neither immediately returned messages left by The Associated Press. The Bengals open their training camp Sunday at Georgetown College 111 Georgetown, Ky. / '1 Mathis signed, Leftwich still looking for deal 2002. 555 Park St • Middleport. -- BOSTON - Former Ohio Bobcat Brandon Hunter's first foray into professional basketball has ended the same way his collegiate career did - a success. The three-time All· Mid· American Conference selection and Ohio's all-time lead· ing rebounder was named to the Reebok Summer League's second team last week after leading the Celtics to a 2-4 record. After coming off the bench for 19 minutes in the opener, Hunter played no less than 30 minutes in a starting role in the next five games. He was second on the team in scoring at 16.3 points per game, while grabbing a team-best 8.2 rebounds. The Cincinnati native topped double figures in scoring five times, while adding at least I 0 rebounds for a double-double in three of those . More impressively, Hunter shot 66.7 percent from the field and 74.3 percent at the free throw line. • an ' " ATHENS- The Ohio Athletic s Department announced game times for the 2003 football season which begins under the light s Thursday, Aug. 28 with a home contest against Southeast Missouri State. The Bobcats, contest with SEMO will start at 7 p.m. and be part of Communiversity Day festivities at Peden ·' Stadium. Communi versity Day is a promotion focused on attracting more residents of southeast Ohio to campus for a day. "This region is very communi· ty-oriented, and ·we want more of those communities to take owner- ship in the Bobcats," said Derek Scott, Director of Communication s for Ohio Athletics. "Communiversity Day gives us a chance to work with groups from ~II over the region In a. w~y that 1s mutually benef1 CJ~h- A hi . . ", . , IO t eucs IS partpe r~ng Wllh groups from _s urroundwg commumtles to sell tickets for the contest, allowing the groups to use their share of the proceeds as a fundraising opportunity. "We're working with organizalions ranging from youth football teams to volunteer fire departments and we ' re looking for more ~artners," added Scott. Any group or organization looking for a fundraising oppor- tunity is encouraged to contact the Ohio Athletics Department by calling 1-800-575 -CATS . As for the remainder of the home schedule. September games again st Minnesota and Western Michigan will begin at I p.m. and 4 p.m., respectively, before the starting time switches to 2 p.m. for the three remaining hom e ga~es. . . Kickoff times for the six road game s are also now tentatively set. . Season tickets for the 2003 Ohto football season are on sale now. For more information , call the Ohio Athletics Ticket Office at 740-593-1300 or 1-800-575CATS. Pirates to Reds Crocker among unsigned rookies BY JOE KAY • Associated Press CINCINNATI - As soon as the Pittsburgh Pirates wrapped up another win, outfielder Brian Gile's met with his agent to get an update on trade rumors. It's become a daily routine for the Pirates: win a game, then try to figure out who's leaving next. Matt Stairs had an double in the lith in~t'~t,:~~·~, the trade·9ecimated completed li)IOther sw~p ac Great American Ball Park by " beating the Cincinnati Reds 7·5 on Thursday. The Pirates .have gone 4-1 in t.he !~tf!te...~y& -~:Whil.l< tradmf: ail'il\>';;ihetr top two relievers and two regulars in three separ;lte deals. Giles, who could be one of the nexHo go, had a sacrifice fly and an RBI double. He then met agent Joe Bick in the clubhouse waiting room for an update. · Bick hasn't been approached by general manager Dave Littlefield about a trade. He said a report that Giles had blocked trades was untrue. Then, Giles headed back .10 a clutihouse that has been ' remarkably resilient, refusing _.· to give up even as the front- ~ office writes off the "We've always hard," Giles said. been ~~~~l~'~ haven 't enough. You can say \\ er you want about our team, but we always compete. "We've been pla~ing good for a month-plus. It sa shame we couldn't have moved a little bit closer before the dead· line (to start making trades), and we had to lose some guys . that can help out down the WITHERS Associated Press BY TOM BEREA - The Cleveland Browns will officially open training camp for their veterans with a much-anticipated quarterback controversy- and a surprising one at center. The club has yet to sign any of its 2003 draft picks, including center Jeff Faine, a first-round selection expected to start the season as snapper for either Tim Couch or Kelly Holcomb. The Browns concluded their third day of rookie train· ing camp on Thursday with all seven of their draft picks unsigned as contract holdouts. Also unsigned is third-round pick Chris Crocker, a free safety from Marshall. Coach Butch Davis, who began the week seemingly unconcerned about the absence of so many first-year players, has become increasi ngly irritated by the situation. "They are not helping themselves," Davis said, "and they are not helping the Cleveland Browns. " road ." Stairs hit a ninth-inning homer Wednesday night as the Pirates won the opener of the two-game series, and had a pair of run-scoring d~\!!>les to complete a sw~fast- Cincinnati Reds Jose Guillen slides safely into home as Pittsburgh Pirates catcher Jason Kendall waits for the throw on a flyout by Jason LaRue in the Piuse see Reds, 82 forth inning in Cincinnati Thursday. (AP) Davis warned the holdouts that every day they miss diminishes their chances of making the 53-man roster. "As the veterans start to report, these rook· ies are going to get a sense that if they are · going to be a part of the team, they need to get here," Davis said. "If the rookies don't show. we are more than prepared to make changes as we need to have the starting lineup." Of the draft picks, Faine, the 21st overall pick from Notre Dame, is the only one being counted on to stan immediately. Until he arrives, Davis said right guard Shaun O' Hara will move to cente r. Davis remains optimistic the rookies will sign soon. He said the club has made fair offers and is continuing an open line of communication with the player's agents . 'There 's dialogue," he said. "They're fax- Please see Unslped, Bl Sabathia struggles against Tigers BY JOE MIUCIA Associated Press CLEVELAND - C.C. Sabathia has suddenly lost the form that made him a first-time All-Star last week . The big left-bander lost for just the second time in his career to the Detroit Tigers, getting knocked around for nine hits in Cleveland's 7• 4 loss Thursday night. " I didn't throw strikes all night. It was just a matter of time until they started hitting them," Sabathia said. "I just couldn't throw my fastball over the plate." Craig Monroe homered and Ben · Petrick and Dmitri Young each had a pair of RBis as the Tigers ended a six-game losing streak. "It's huge," Tigers manager Alan Sabathla "I didn't throw strikes all nip~. It . was JUSt a matter of time until they started hitting them." Tri}tnmell said . ''The wins have been few and far between." Sabathia (8-6) retired lhe first seven batters, but lost hi s command after the Tigers scored an unearned run on third baseman Casey Blake·s error in the third inning. "It looked ' like maybe he lost hi s rhythm," Trammell said. ----------- The Tigers broke away by scoring pitches because we don't do it very four nms with two outs in the fifth . often," he said. . Petrick and Young each drove in a The win snapped- Detroit's six· run. then Monroe hit a two-run shot. · game losing streak against hi s IOth. for _a 5-1 lead. Cleveland. Nate Cornejo (5 -8) scattered nine Sabathia Went 6 1-3 innings. allowing six runs. five earned. l:Je is hits over 6 2-3 innings, giving up 0-3 in his last three starts with a 6.05 three runs. He had a season-high four ERA after winning eight · of nine strikeouts and walked none. decisions. He's 2· 1 with a 2.57 ERA in his last "He's our No. I guy - in good three starts after losing five straight. outings and tough outings," Indians "He was good enough," Trammell manager Eric Wedge said. "Nobody said. "He's kind of rebounded and is more disappointed than he is." given us good performances." . Sabathia was 2-0 w·ith a 1.50 ERA Cornejo. who lost his last start after against the Tigers this season enter- taking a no-hitter into the seventh ing Thursday ' night's game, and 6-1 inning against the White Sox, said it with a 3.50 ERA in nine career starts. was nice to get run suppon. Trammell said the four-run tifth "It was good to see the guys battle was the key. . like that." he said. "It's just nice to ...be able to talk Chri s Mears pitched the final I 2-3 about · capitalizing on a couple of innings for his fifth save. ------•-- -- -- - - -- - --------- -.. ---·~-------~ -- �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Scoreboard · Baseball Frontier League Eut Dlvlolon W L Pet. Evans'llille 35 19 .648 Chillicothe 33 18 .647 .' Natl0f181 ~ut GB ', 31 22 .585 3'1 Washington Richmond Kalamazoo Florence Eut Dfv181oii. Allanta 31 24 .564 4', 21 33 .389 14 12 42 .222 23 Weat Olvlalon W L Pet GB 30 22 .sn 30 23 .566 ~ Gateway Rocidord Kenosha PN-Iphla florl!la 22 32 .407 9 20 35 .364 11 '1, River City Mid-Missouri Tburaday'l GIIMI Cook COunty 5, Roctdord 4 Aorence 10, Chillicothe 2 Washington 4, Kalamazoo 0 Kenosha 3, Mld-Mi850url 2 Evansville 4, Richmond 3 Gateway 3, River Ctty 2 Fr1day'a Oamee Cook County at Roctdord I Florence at Chillicothe Kalamazoo at Washington Kenosha at Mid-Missouri Richmond at Evansville River City at Gateway Slturdly'a 01me1 Cook COunty at Rockford A_prence at Chillicothe Kalamazoo at Washington Kenosha at Mid-Missouri Richmond at Evansville River Qlty al Gateway International League North Dlvlelon WLPctGB Buffalo {Indians) 57 44 .564 Pawtucket (RodS<»<) 57 46 .553 1 Ottawa (Ork>les) 55 49 .529 Scranton (Phlllles) 53 51 .510 5 ~, I ' 3' Rochester (Twins) 50 54 .481 8'1, Syracuse (Blue Jays) 45 55 .450 11 '1, South Division WLPct.GB Durham (Devil Rays) 53 4B .525 Charlotte (White So~t)SO 54 .481 4 ~ Norfolk (Mets) 49 55 .471 5~ Richmond (Braves) 49 57 .•.462 6 ', West DlvLJon W L Pet GB Louisville (Reds) 61 44 .581 Toledo (Tigers) 51 53 .490 9'1 Columbus (Yankees) 49 56 467 12 Thursday's Oamet Midwest League Eastern Dlvialon WLPct.GB South Bend (Dbacks) 19 14 .576 Dayton (Redsl 16 17 .485 3 x-Fort Wayne (Paci'es)16 18 .471 3', WestM~hgan(Tigors)16 18 .471 3', BASEBALL CHICAGO WHITE SOX- Sent OF A.merlcan League Anthony Webster, RHP Frankie Francisco and AHP Josh Rupe to the Te1<as Rangers to complete the July 1 trade for OF Carl Everett. OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Pieced INF Frank Menechino on the bereavement lis!. Recalled INF Esteban German from Sacramento of the PCL. 13 13 14 15 BASKETBALL National Basketball Alloclation NBA- Announced a three-team trade in which the Sacramento Kings acquired C · Brad Miller lrom the Indiana Pacers for C Scot Pollard . San Antonio acquired F Hedo Turkogiu from Sacramento and G Ron Mercer froro Indiana and sent F Danny Ferry to the Pacers. WLPct.GB 21 21 20 19 .618 - .618 588 1 .559 2 .529 3 Cedar Rapids (AngeiS)tB 16 Quad City(Twins) 15 19 .44t 6 Burlington (Royals) 13 21 382 8 Wisconsin (Mariners) 12 21 .364 a', K-won first half Thursday's Games Battle Creek 9, West Michigan 1 Beloit 7. Burlington 4 Clinton 7, South Bend 5 Kane County 6, Dayton 1 Fort Wayne B. Lansing 4 Peoria 6. Wisconsin 5 Cedar Rapids 2, Quad City 1 Friday's Gamaa INDIANA PACERS-Signed C Bred Miller to a seven.year contract. LOS ANGELES LAKERS-5igned F~ Jamaal Sampson . FOOTBALL National Football League CINCINNATI BENGALS- Signed DE Noah Happe. DALLAS COWBOYS- Agreed to terms with CB Terence Newman on a sevenyear contract . DB Rashean Mathis to a four-year con· tract and S David Young. MIAMI OOLPHINS-Re·signed DE Adewale Ogunleye to a on&-year contract. Signed LB Eddie Moore to a five-year contract and OT Tim Provost, DT Davern Williams and S Yeremiah Bell to threeyear contracts. Signed K Rob Hart. Placed DE David Bowens on the ActiveNon- from Page 81 fading Cincinnati. The Pirates opened Great American with a three-game sweep from March 31-April 3. They' re 5-0 at the ballpark, the lirst time they ' ve won five consecutive games in Cincinnati since 199 L The Reds have played themselves out of contention since the All-Star break, going 1-7 on a homestand to fall a season-high 13 games under .500. After a 6-5 loss on Wednesday night, starter Ryan Dempster criticized manager Bob Boone for taking him out after five innings and 10 l pitches. Cincinnati 's rotation has the NL's worst earned run average at 6.30, and the defense leads the majors with 97 errors in I0 I games- Unsigned from Page 81 ing proposals, talking to agents back and forth . We need somebody to break, somebody to sign. A lot of these guys will eventually sign contracts pretty close to what we're offering now." Faine's agents, Jim Steiner and Ben Dogra, did not return phone messages seeking comment. Cleveland's veterans have been slowly trickling in all week, and Thursday underwent physicals. On Friday, they'll weigh-in beginning at 6 a.m., followed by a I 10-yard conditioning test at 7. Then, after morning meetings and lunch, the Browns will take the field for their first practice at 3:30p.m. For the next two hours, the attention of fans and media members wi II tum to the quarterbacks. The Couch vs. Holcomb matchup has been the 1alk of Cleveland for months. It began last season when Holcomb, a career backup, ·I .: e:a 38 110 41 52;· SO. ,... $1 '38 14. .820 - .-. n .510 11 .• 13~ •.3110 "211 ' on the physically-unable·to·pertorm list . Signed CB Nnamdl Asomugha and OL Tyler Brayton to six-year contracts. Signed WR Teyo Johnson, LB Sam Williams. RB Justin Fargas, DE Shurron Pierson, WR Doug Gabriel, T Dustin Rykert, S Jeremy Shabazz and WA Ryan Hoag. PHILADELPHIA EAGLE5-Signed TE PITTSBURGH STEELERS- Released LJ. Smith and WR Billy McMullen. WA Phil Braden. Signed WR Lamar Slade. , ST. LOUIS RAMS-Signed Lij Pisa SAN FRANCISCO 49ER5-Signod OT Tlnolsemoa. Anthony Adams, WR Amaz Battle, WR Brandon lloyd, TE Aaron Walker and DE Andrew Williams. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Signed CB a five-year contract. TENNESSEE TITANS-Agreed to Marcus Trufant to terms with WA Andre Woolfolk to a fiveyear contract and P Brian Holmes. WASHINGTON REOSKINS- Agreed to terms with QB Gibran Hamdan . Signed Dl Bernard Holsey. Released DB Brian Mance and DE Jace Sayler. HOCKEY National Hockey Looguo ATLANTA THRASHERS-Agreed to • is harmful rather than having the manufacturer prove it is safe. as with drugs. McClellan said the agency has new evidence, including studies on the herb and health complaints submitted to companies that use it in th~ products, that may suppon a ban under the law. On Wednesday, Health and Human Services Secretary Tommy Thompson said makers of dietary supplements should have to tell the FDA about potential side·effects, as do drug-makers. He urged Congress to revise the 1994 law. During two days of hearings, lawmakers heard from scientists, health officials, the parents of two people who died after taking ephedra, representatives of pro sports leagues and players, and officials from companies that make products with ephedra. The head of the major league baseball players' union told lawmakers Thursday that the sport should not ban dietary supplements containing ephedra unless the government does. "The position of the players' association has long been that players should not be prohibited from using any substances that the United States government has effectively determined are not unsafe for consumption by other American consumers," said Eugene Orza, · associate general counsel of the Major League Baseball Players Association. The issue is particularly relevant to baseball because of Bechler's death, after which commiSSIOner Bud Selig banned players with minor league contracts from taking ephedra. After the hearing Thursday, Selig issued a statement urging Congress to regulate ephedra and to re-examine the 1994 law. "The proper venue for the regulation of these dangerous supplements is in Congress," he said. Other sports leagues do ban ephedrd and test players to make sure they are not using the product. They include the NFL and MLS , both of which sent representatives to Thursday's hearing. Attorney says agreement reached with Reds minority owner CINCINNATI (AP) Cincinnati Reds minority owner Marge Schott has settled her lawsuit with the club over seats allocated to her al the team's new ballpark, an attorney said. "We have reached a settlement but have agreed to keep it confidential," Jim Burke, attorney for the Great American Insurance Co., said after a meeting Wednesday between ately return a call Thursday to his office seeking comment. The case will not officially be dismissed until both sides file the necessary paperwork. The lawsuit, filed in February, asked that the court determine the seats Schott is entitled to in the new stadium. She said the 1999 sale of her 1999. majority interest in the Reds Schott's attorney, Mark guarantees her use of premiumWassennan, did not immedi- section seats at the stadium. lawyers for both sides and Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge Fred Nelson. The chairman of the company, which has naming rights to Great American Ball Park, is Cincinnati businessman Carl Lindner, who bought control of the Reds when Major League Baseball forced Schott to sell in terms with C Brian Swanson and F Kamll Pires. COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS- Re· signed F David Ling and F Brad Moran. DALLAS STARs-Agreed to terms with D Stephana Aobidas on a one-year contract. FLORIDA PANTHER5-Re-algned LW Darcy Hordichuk and AW Denis Shvldki to one-year contracts. Signed AW Lee Goren to a one-year contract. LOS ANGELES KING5-Signed LW NASHVILLE PREDATOR5-Signed F Farrell. · DENVER BRONC05-Released RB Mike NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Signed D Terrell Davis. Sean Brown. DETROIT LIONS- Signed WR T.C. NEW YORK ISLANDERs-,Named Curt Taylor and DT David Viger. Fraser and Jeff Jack son assistant coach· INDIANAPCLIS COLTS- Agreed to OS. terms Ol Steve Sciullo, OL Makoa NEW YORK RANGERS-Agreed to Freitas. LB Keyon Whiteside, DE Robert terms with LW Richard Scott. Mathis and LB Cato Ju. JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS-Signed OTTAWA SENATORS-Re·slgnad 'F Reds • . . Dh1110h ' ,W L Pct • QI 57 43 .s7o e~ Botton ' 53 49 .520 14\ T0100to. 52 so .510 15~ 'lllltlmQre 42 II& .418 25 Tlrnpallly Transactions Battle Creek ('mnkees)lS 18 .455 4 Lansing (Cubs) 15 19 .441 4\ Western Oivlalon Beloit (Brewers) Clinton {Rangers) Peoria (Cardinals) K·Kane County (A's) AI'MI'Iellln ~ • ', W L Pet 01 87 34 , .883 - · New 'ltrlt South Bend at Lansing Saturday's Gamea Beloit at Kane County Cedar Rapids at Wisconsin Clinton at Battle Creek Dayton at Peoria Fort Wayne at West Michigan Quad City at Burlington South Bend at Lansing lndlafl8j)Oiis (Brewers) 45 58 .437 15 Syracuse 5, Buffalo 2, 1st game Syracuse 5, Buffalo 2, 2nd game Columbus 5. Charlene 3 Durham 9, Ottawa 5 tndlanapolis 6, Richmond 1 Louisville 7, Rochester 3 Toledo 8, ~awtucket 4 . ScrantonWIIkes-Barre 7, Norfolk 3 Friday's Gamet Buffalo at Pawtucket Charlene at Louisville Columbus at Norfolk, 1sl game Columbus at Nor1olk, 2nd game Indianapolis at Durham Onawa at ScramoMVilkes-Barre Aichmc:1d at Toledo Rochester at Syracuse, t st game Rochester at Syracuse, 2nd game Saturday's Games BuHalo at Pawtucket Charlotte at Louisville Cofumbus at Norfolk Indianapolis at Durham Ottawa at ScrantonWilkes·Barre Richmond at Toledo Rochester at Syracuse •' FDA considering banning ephedra WASHINGTON (AP) The government is building a C..troiDIVIIIon . Cftil Div~MN! ' case that could lead to banWL PctOI WL PctGI HOuston 58 46 .549 ~ City 58 45 .550 ning ephedra, an herbal stimStlouit 52 49 .515 · 3~ Chicago .., &:a I5Q .010 4 ulant used 10 Jose weight and Chicago so 51 .495 5 ~ M l . SO 51· . .ol86 5~ Plltsllurgh 46 · 53 .465 8~ ~ · ' .! o42 ljO ..(1Z 14 . boost athletic performance C~nnall 44 fl7 :438 11 ~ 1letrolt , <•• ~ 7S ··:270 28 : that has been linked to scores Mllwa\Aktt .• 41 so .406 14~ ' - Divllkln of deaths, the head of the · W L Pet Ql WL Pet 08 Slatla 81 <10 .804 - ·. Food and Drug Siln f'lenclloo 65 37 .637 -" OekWod ' ' ~7 44 ·.~ 4 Administration told lawmakArizDna 54 48 .529 11 Ana..,., · ' !1 49 · .6Hi a~ ~~ 53 48. .525 11 ~ T! 41 DO .406 20 ers Thursday. Colorado . 52 53 .495 14~ ' . . The FDA in February . Son Diego ' 311 64 .379 26~ . ~· ~ Tampa Bey 18, ~ ~· ordered labels to be put on Mi!"-6.~ Clty~3 products with ephedra warn• P.lltoburoh~··7, Cincmnati 5. 11 Innings lllltitllbro 5.1'1.Y.'tlon'Atianta 5, Florida 2 · "Detroit 7; ca.v.tani:i flo ~ ing of the possibility of heart P!\llldelphla 14, ChiCIQQ Cube 8 Ch~ While SQx ~;Toronto 3, i 13 attacks. strokes or death. The ~"" Arveleo 1, Colollldo o. 11 innlnga lnnlriga · · .: . . move came two weeks after Son Ftancloro 3, AriZQna 2 • .......,.,"' 1~; r- 8 Montnial6, N.Y.Meli 1 Oeld«nn! 3..~ 0 • the death of 23-year-old MIIWI'*M 2, Houst-" 1 F.... 0... , Baltimore Orioles pitcher Frldlly.. 8oltitno<t (Johnoon 11-4) .at ~ A . tlanta (Ramirez 8·3) .at Montreal .(Lidi<H!J,B), ~ · , · Steve Bechler, who was takf<:argu•e-6). 7:~ p.m. N.Y. ~ . . 12.3). at Botto<i' ing a supplement containing Cincinnati (Graves 4·10) at N.Y. Moll (P.Mor1inJI: Hl;1i05 p.m. ·, (Loltal' 8-5), 7:10p.m. MintleiOti (fl0a<HI8o5) II~ ephedra. · Phl~ia (Myers 1o.8) at F\Orlda ~5--4).'7:011 p.m. Under pointed questioning (WliHs 9-2), 7:35p.m. KanMI City (A.~ 4-3) at Chloag<1 Cub• (Zambrano Nil at Dttloll (~' »l• 7:06p.m. from House members, FDA ~QUoton (W.MIIIer ~.Q), 8:06p.m. ~ ~~ ~n .at ·Qt\lcago Commissioner Mark PiUaburgh (Wellt 4-4) at St. lOtll$ Wllltt $01< .(t .. 112~. 'lllllltp.m. 1 (f'i!lUMI 1·2), 8:10p.m. . ' T- (EIIil 0<41) Iii 84iiottte.(Mbyer 12• McClellan said Thursday the Milwaukee (Obermuoller 0~) at 5),'10:05 p.m. . · • , · agency is looking at taking Colorado (T..o CHl), 9:06 p.m. . Oakland · (LHty W) at Ana~olm . Loo Angeles (Od.Poiez 8-8) at : (IJ!<;I<ey 7-ll), 10:06 p.m. stiffer action. Arlzcna (Johnson 1·3). 10:06 p.m. · "A ban on ephedra use is in San Diego (Eatpn 5·7) 11 San FranciOQO (Rueter 7·3), 10:15 p.m. · the range of options we are considering," he said. Beloit at Kane County Football injury list. A 19941aw left dietary supCedar Raptds at Wisconsin MINNESOTA VIKINGS- Signed P plements largely unregulated. Clinton at Battle Creek Eddie Johnson. Dayton at Peoria OAKLAND RAIDERS- Placed TE The statute requires the FDA Mondriel Fulcher, DB Clarence Love, C Fort Wayne at West Michigan to prove a dietary supplement Barrett Robbins and TE Roland Williams Quad City at Burlington Moc\b!IIJ New 'Illite 28 24 .538 2 28 27 .509 3\ Cook Coumy Friday, July 25, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com Luc Robitaille to a one-year contract. Josh Langfeld and 0 Wade Brookbank to multiyear contracts. PHILADELPHIA FLYERS-Signed D Randy Jones, LW Mark Murphy and AW Mike Peluso. TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS-51gned F Harold Oruken to a one·year contract. WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Re·slgned RW Mike ~rier to a one-year contract. . WEB SITE DIRECTORY Jim's Farm Equipment www.jimsfarmequipmenlcom played well in two games while filling in for an injured Couch. The controversy then picked up steam when Holcomb passed for 429 yards in an opening-round playoff loss to Pittsburgh. Davis is on record saying he will pick his starter 'before the third rreseason game at Detroit on Aug. 23. Unti he decides, every one of Couch and Holcomb's plays will be analyzed endlessly. Wtll it be Couch? Or Holcomb? The controversy even followed Davis on a family summer vacation. "Do r,ou know • they asked me that in .Alaska? ' Davis said. "I told them who will be the starter, but it will. take 12 weeks to get here. They're bringing it by canoe." Another of the b1g issues facing the Browns in camp is the health of defensive end Counney Brown, a former No. I overall draft pick who. has mi ssed 16 games the past two seasons because of injuries. . Brown's 2002 season ended prematurely when he injured his left knee, eventuall y requiring microfracture surgery - a radical procedure which involves holes being drilled mto the knee to promote.cartilage growth. ' • It's official: Jason Kidd Bryant's accuser placed re-signs with Nets in hospital last winter Bv WAYNE PARRY Associated Press EAST RUTHERFORD , N.J.- Jason Kidd re-signed with the New Jersey Nets on Thursday. returning to the team he helped re scue from the bottom of the standings and Jed to two straight NBA Finals appearances. The contract is for six years and $103 million, Nets president and general manager Rod Thorn said . Thedoint guard was considere the biggest catch in this year's free agent market and was heavily recruited by San Antonio, which beat New Jersey to win this year's title. In the end, he decided to stay in New Jersey and try for a title with teammates Alonzo Mourning. Kenyon Martin , Richard Jefferson and olhers . He announced hi s decision last week, the same day the team agreed on a four-year deal that lured Mourning from Miami. "It would have been easy to go to San Antonio and play with Tim Duncan and those guys," Kidd said at new s conference at the team' s practice facility Thursday. "I have some· www.bluestarr.net AUTOMOTIVE . Norris Northup Dodge www.norrisnorthupdodge.com Holzer Medical Center www.holzer.org Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis Holzer Clinic www.holzerclinic.com Pleasant Valley Hospital www.pvalley.org ENTERTAINMENT Charter Communications www.charter.com GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES Precious Memories www.photosonchina.com HOME IMPROVEMENT Quality Window Systems, Inc. www.qualitywindowsystems.com Jason not the only Kidd to choose New Jersey EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Jason Kidd considered more than just hi s options when deciding whether to re- sign with the New Jersey Nets or accept an offer from San Antonio. Kidd weighed which team afforded him the best chance to win an NBA title and who would be his coach. But he was also influenced by another opinion - that of his 4year-old son, TJ. "He did get a vote," Kidd said at a news conference Thursday after signing a six-year de'al to remain unfinished business and that is to win a championship in this lea~ue and win il as a Net. Tht s is the best chance for me to win a championship." Kidd and head coach Byron Scott refu sed to answer que stions about published reports that Kidd demanded Scott be replaced in order for Kidd to re-sign. with the Nets. "He was all for staying' in New Jersey. He loves his school and friends. He didn' t want to go down to the Alamo and pick out new friends. "He also enjoys his golf coach. You know, it's hard to find a good golf instructor for a 4 year old." Kidd's $103-million contract should ensure TJ .'s golf game thrives. The pact, slightly more than Kidd could have received from the Spurs, wasn't the only reason Kidd decided to stay in New Jersey. Kidd, however, said the reports were untrue. "That whole thing about me coming in and . demanding stuff, that 's not my personality or my agenda," Kidd said. "That story came out and it was wrong . If there's any question about coach and (my) relationship, it's great and we plan to move forward." BY STEVE WILSTEIN Associated Press EAGLE, Colo. - Scrutiny of Kobe Bryant's accuser intensified Thursday as authorities said she had been hospitalized as a "danger to herself' four months before the alleged sexual assault. University of Northern Colorado police chief Terry Urista said campus police received a call about 9 p.m. on Feb . 25 re§arding a woman in a dormitory room. · 'An officer determined she was a danger to herself," he said. "It's classified as a mental health issue." The woman was transported by ambulance to N nrth Colorado Medical Center of Greeley, Urista said. He refused to say whether it was a suicide attempt. Lindsey McKinney, who hved with the woman this spring before the two had a falling out, said her friend tried to kill herself at school this winter and again in May in Eagle. She said the woman tried to overdose on sleeping pills. Prosecutors and an attorney for Bryant's 19-year-old accuser have declined to d1scuss details of the case or the background of the woman. Records relating to the case were sealed. Robert Pugsley, a criminal law professor at Southwestern University in Los Angeles, said if the two incidents turn out to be suicide attempts it could weaken the prosecution's case. "The more these indications of instability emerge, the more difficult it might prove for the prosecutor to persuade the jury beyond a ' reasonable doubt that this xoung woman did not misinterpret the event, ' he said. Another legal expert said the suicide attempt claims may never be heard at trial. Christopher Mueller, a law professor at the University of Colorado in Boulder, said. judges can exclude evidence that exposes a· witness to undue embarrassment if it isn't essential to the charges. "When there is no connection proven, that argument becomes pretty difficult," he said. "A coun may very well bar it." Mueller also said the defense will think "long and hard" about whether to label Bryant's accuser unstable and suicidal. "To attack a person who comes into a coun as a victim is always a tricky thing," he said. Bryant was charged with felony sexual assault after his accuser told authorities he attacked her at an Edwards reson June 30. Bryant said the sex was consensuaL Meanwhile, Eagle County Judge Fred Gannett issued an order limiting public comment about the case by attorneys, authorities and others involved m the case. including · . Bryant and any witnesses. Citing concern about pretrial news coverage, the judge said it was his duty to try to, guarantee a fair triaL "Where the case is a notorious one, that burden on the court is heavy," Gannett. wrote. Before the judge's ruling, Eagle County Sh~riff Joe Hoy dismissed speculation by at least one of the woman's fnends that she is having second thoughts about going forward with the case. . "As far as I've heard, .that is just plain· rumor," Hoy said. "That is just off-board." Indiana's Miller goes to Kings in three-team swap BY GREG BEACHAM Associated Press SACRAMENTO. Calif. - The Sacramento Kings couldn't sit still while the rest of the Western Conference's elite teams got better. and the Indiana Pacers didn't want to Jet All-Star center Brad Miller leave town for nothing. So the clubs joined with the San Antonio Spurs in a three-team, five- player trade on Thursday that sent Miller to the Kings moments after he signed a seven-year, $68 million contract The Kings traded backup center Scot Pollard to the Pacers. They also sent promising forward Hedo Turkoglu to the Spurs, who traded forward Danny Ferry to Indiana. In addition, San Antonio got well-traveled guard Ron Mercer !rom the Pacers. "We· re very excited to add an AllStar-caliber player to our team," Kings wesident of basketball operations Geoff Petrie said. "He's a young, versatile player who should be a great addition to our team and our ongoing success." The fast-developing trade was Sacramento's response to the summer of sharp improvements by West contenders Minnesota, San Antonio and the Los Angeles Lakers. The Kings also hope they got their center of the future, since aging veteran Vlade Divac is entering the final year of his contract. The deal was costly to the Kings' famed depth, however: Sacramento lost Turkoglu, widely thought to be a future star, and Pollard, the eccentric bi~ man who was a fan favorite and a pnzed reserve. As recently as last weekend, Petrie didn't think the Kings would be able to swing another big deal Jhis offseason. It came together when the Pacers decided they would rather get sof(lething instead of allowing Miller to leave as a free agent. Pacers CEO Donnie Walsh said the team also received a trade exception worth about $4 million . Walsh believes Indiana now has the room to re-sign five-time All-Star Reggie Miller and possibly another free agent. "We wanled to get somebody who could play cel!ter and fit in with the team," Walsh said of Pollard. "In man~ ways, I think he is a perfect fit - hke 'Brad Miller was in a lot of ways." E·-mail your sports ne.ws to: sports@mydailysentinel.com For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! BlueStarr Network MEDICAL The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 www.mydallysentlnel.com National Basketball Association INTERNET SERVICES AGRICULTURE www.turnpikeflm.com "I think it's apparent that we' ve got a lot of issues on this team," infielder Aaron Boone said. "We just give up too many runs. As much as people blame the pitching, we don't catch the ball too well either. Good teams make plays - run down balls, close up holes - .and we don't." Pittsburgh blew three leads with shoddy plays, the last one when Stairs dove · for Boone's sinking liner in righ,t field with ·two outs in the eighth and let it get past him for an RBI triple that tied it at 5. , "I screwed up," said Stairs, who failed to keep the ball in front of him and save a run. "I had to make up for it somehow, I guess." Boone's throwing error at shonstop set up the winning rally off Chris Reitsma (7-3). Stairs' double put Pittsburgh ahead. and Jose Hernandez had a sacritice fly off Ryan Wagner. Mike Lincoln ( 1-0) pitched the last two , innings to get the victory, one day after he saved the series opener. , Friday, July 25, 2003 NEWSPAPERS COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUI'ITY, OHIO JP Morgan Chase Bank Ike The Chase Manhattan Bank, as Trustee of IMC Home Equity Loan Trust 1997-5 under the pooling snd servicing agreement dated as of September 1, 1997 c/o Fairbanks Capital Corporation Plaintiff vs William K. Cogar, et al Defendants Case l'lo.: o3-cv-os5 Judge: Fred W. Crow . NOTICE IN SUIT FOR FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE Mary E. Cogsr and lor rellel of which pleading Is to lorecloae the lien of plalntlff'a mortgage recorded upon the following described real estate to wit: Properly Address: 42838 St. Rt. 124, Pomeroy, OH 45769 and being more pertlcularty described In plaintiff's mortgage recorded In Mortgage Book 50, page 111, or this County Recorder's Office. All of the above named defendants are required to answer within lwenlyetght (28) days sfler · last publication, which shslt be pub- John Doe, unknown lished once a week for six consecutive spouse o{ Bonnie S. Gallipolis Daily Tribune Freeman, at 'time of conveyance on June www.mydailytribune.com 5, 1990, whose lsat known address for www.mydailysentinel.com Mary E. Cogar Is P.O. Box 303, Racine, OH 45771 and for John Point Pleasant Register spouse ol Bonnie S. Freeman, at time of The Daily Sentinel unknown conveyance on June (513) 241 -3100 (7) 25, (8), 1, 8, 15, 22, 5, 1990 Address Unknown, and lhe unknown 5480 29 heirs, devisees, legatees, exacutors, adminis- MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! Lerner, Sampson & Rothfuss Attorneys for Plaintiff P.O. box 5480 Cincinnati, OH 45201· Doe, www.mydailyregister.com weeks, or they might be denied a hearing In thla cal8. Public Notice trators, ·apousea and assigns and the . unknown guardians ol minor and/or lncompet.nt helro of Mary E. Cogar and John Doti, unknown apou11 of llonnls S. Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address In our Freeman, at time of conveyance on June 5, 1990, all of whooa realdencaa re unknown and cannot ·WEBSITE DIRECTORY be reaaonablo diligence be ucor· telned, will take notice that on Ute 23rd day of May, 2003, JPMorgan Chase Bank lka The Chase Manhattan Bank, as Truotee of IMC Home Equity Loan Truat 1997-5 under the pooling and aervlclng agreement dsled 11 of September 1, 11l97 c/o Falrbsnke C~pltal Corporation flied Its complaint In the common Pleas Court of Malgo County, Ohio In C11a No. 03-CV155, on the dockat of the Court, and the ob]ect and demand for only a $1 a day. • I IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO AMERICAI'I GENERAL FINANCIAL SEAVICES, II'IC. PLAINTIFF vs. JOSEPH W- PULLINS, ETAL DEFENDANTS Cooa l'lo. 03-CV-Q65 NOTICE OF PUBLICATION TO: Joyce Joy; Judy Hart aka Judy Eliot; the apouns, If any, widower•, If any, helra, devisees, and next ol kin of Joyce Joy and Judy Hart aka Judy Eliot; widow/widower , halre, davi-S, and next of kin of Joseph W. Pullins, deceased, and E. Faye_ Pullins atul Edyth F. Pullins, decaa*ad, all of wholl name• and/or addre~&oa are unknown to Plaintiff; last known addreoo of 47t 55 Booth Road, Coolville, Ohio; you are hereby notlllad that you have been named Defendants In a legal action entitled . American General Financial Servlcas, tnc. vs. Joseph W. Drive, New Lexington, Ohio 43764 and the VIllage Office. Each bidder Is required to lurnlsh with Ita aubmlaalon olthe fully complated Public Nollce Bid Documenta, a Bid Secretary In accordance with Section Pullins, deceased, et •VIllage of Pomeroy 153.54 of tho Ohio al, Defendants. This Meigs County Notice- Revleed Coda. Bid action has been Legal oacurlty furnished In assigned ·ease num- Invitation to bid. ber 03-CV-Q65 and Ia Sealed bids will be Bond form (Bid and pending In the Court received lor lurnloh· Guarantee and of -Common Pleas, lng all labor, materi- Contract Meigs County In als Jllnd equipment Performance Bond aa Pomeroy, Ohio 45679. necessary to com- provided In Section The object of the plete a proJect known 153.71.1 of tha Ol)lo Complaint Is to lore- as VIllage of Pomeroy Revlaed Coda~ muat Treatment be laaued by a Surely close on a tract of Water cir real estate located In Plant at !he VIllage of Company (the Corporation llcanMeigs County, Pomeroy Orange Township, "Owner"), the Vlllsge In the Stela of Ohio to being 5.8.004 acree +1- Office, 320 E. Main provide oald Surely. , address: 47155 Street, P.O. Box 666, Thooo bldcltra that Booth Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 elect to aubmlt bid Coolville, Ohio and until 10:30 A.M. local guaranty In the fonn take possession of a time on Tuesday, of a certified check, 1987 Nashua mobile September 2nd 2003, cashiers check or lalhomes against any and at said time and tor of credit purausnl right, IIIIo, or claim of plsce publicly to Chapter 1305 of the Defendants. opened and read the Ohio Rovlsod You are required to aloud. Bids may be Coda and In accoramswer the Complaint mailed or dellvared In dance with Section wHhln 28 days after advance to the public 153.54 (C) of the Ohio the last publication of opening at the abova Revl- Code. Any this Notice which will address. A prepaid auch IaUer of credit be published once meeting will be held ahall be revocabla each weak for six Tuesday, August 19, only altho 10% oltha consecutive weeks. 2003 at the Village Bid and tho aucceaaThe last publication Offlca at 10:30 A.M. lui Bidder will be will be made on The WOrk COVe!Bd by required to ~bmlt a Auguat 1, 2003 and the Contract bond In the lonn protho 28 daya for Document• conoltlll vldtd In 153.57 of the anawer will com- of conotructlon of a Ohio Rtvi-Coclt In mence on that data. new 650,000 OPD Iron conjunction with the In caaa Of your fail- and mang1n11e execution of the ure to anower qr oth- removal and eoltan- Contract. erwlae reopond ao lng wotar treatment Eech propoool unit required by the Ohio plant. Work will alto mull conhlln tho full RUlli of Civil Include wattr wall nemo of the J)lrty or Procodure, )udgmenl modification• end partial oubmlttlng by default will be tltctrlcol work. lht Bidding anllrod ogolnll you Bid document• Document• ond ell for the rallof demand· Include tho Bid poroono lntireled ad In 1111 Complaint. Requirement and therein. Elch bldcltr Datod:Juno 4.7, Contract Oocumtnll muot · aubmll avl· ( lhet Include all bid dence of 118 exporJ. 2003 oheeto, plana, opec anceo on pro]ICte of Donald A Cox Attorney for Plaintiff and any oddanda) olmllor olze and com· 239 E&at'Maln Street can be obtained from plexlty. The Owner Jaekeon, Ohio 45640 M•E Companlao, Inc. lntonclt that thlo pro]· (6) 27, (7) 4,11 , 18, 25, (the Engineer), 635 eel be cornptotecl no (8) 1 • Brookaodgo Blvd., lettr than the 111111 Woslarvllla, OH 43081 period Ia HI forth In - - - - - - - ' wl1h non ralundabla Article 4 of the payment ol $175.00 Standord Form of Public Notlee par aot. Chacko Agreeman1 Be-n and ohould be made Owner VIllage ol payable to M•E Contrector on the Middleport will hold 1 Companlta, Inc. Bid Boolo of • Stipulated public meeting on Documento wUI aloo Price. August 28, 2003 at be on fila In lhe plan Each bidder muot thot all 5:30 p.m. In Council room of the F.w. lnoura Chambers to review Dodge Corporation amployeal ond appllOrdinance !'lumbar and M.E. Companlao, cento lor employment 0203 to adopt regula· lnc.,399 Lincoln l'llrk 111'1 not dlecrlmlntllod lions for mobile homes In the VIllage of Middleport. (7) 25, 28, 29 ogalnll because of race, color, religion, aex, · national origin, handicap, ancestry or age. All contractora and sub con Ira cl or s lnvolvad wHh the proJect shall to the extent practicable, uoe Ohio products, materials, oervlces and labor In the Implementation of lhelr proJect. Oomolllc Steel Use Requirements as apecllled In section 143,011 of the Ohio Aevl18d Code apply to thla proJect. Coplea of Section 153,011 of the Ohio Revl- Code can be obtained from any of the offlcao of the Deportment of A.d mlnlstratlve Sorvlceo. Additionally, contractor compliance with tho equal employmant opportunity requirements of Ohio Admlnlatratlve Code, Chapter 123, lhe Govarnor's Executive Order of 1972, and Governor's Executive Order 84-9 ohall be raqulrad. Blddera muat comply . wllh the prevailing · woga ratao on Public lmprovemanto In Molgo County •• dettrmlnod by the Ohio Department of Commerce, Olvlolon of Labor and Worker Solely • Woge and Hour. The Englnotr'o 1111mate lor thla pro]oct II •1,4110,000. The Vlllege of Pomeroy NIIII'V811ho right to welve ony lnlonnalltloa or lrregularltlll- The VIllage - • the right to N]ICt any or all bldo or to lncriiH or dtc:rMH or omit any llem or lln\11 ondlor IWird tho bid to the lowell, reeponalva ond reoponolble bld- Looking for a new house, pet or career? . ' Trying to sniff out the best buys in the area? Find them in the Classifieds!!! dtr. By order of lhe Vllloge of Pomeroy located 11 320 E. Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, 457811, County of Moigo, lhll 22nd day of July. 7125103 8/1103 -------- · �www.mydallysentlnel.com Sentinel - ll\.e CLASSIFIED ~ribune lwln Rivers Tower •• accept1ijg applk:attons for waiting list for Hud·SubSIZed, 1· br, aPartment, call 675-6679 I!HO t ' FORI...EAsE ~8700 Movlng-24x32 year old garage·$2,000. l~rm, siding on 60x30 house. bow win dow, garden window, atrium door, colonial storm door, variOus sized windows, hick ory k1tchen cabinets. carpet. relr~gerator, electnc stove, torm1ca cabinet top, warm morning heater, 740-367- $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS. Hondas, chevys, etcl cars/trucks from $500. For listings 1·800-719·3001 ext 3901 1989 black Ford Probe (turbo), ale, $700 OBO, call (740)992-0664 after 6:30pm sq ft oft"e 13l.111d1ng Drlve-thru parkmg 7~ In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ei....US .YQU.B AD 'OI:rtbune Sentinel To Place Ad--- Otftfee #o~..s' Sbrt Your Ad• With A K•yword • lnclud• Compl•t• P••c:rlptlon • J:nc:lud• A Prlc:• • ""Did Abbr•"l•tton• • lnclud• Phon• Number And Addr••• Wh•n N-d.cl • Ad• Should Run 7 D•y• ... r=~------------~L.,r: 1 .r I \ 11 ' 1 I )) \ II \ I .._ IIH III .._ Y•MW--•SM£ .... ~ ANNouNCIMFNfS YARDSALE· • ~,_ _oiGiiiAIJJroiiiiiiiiLISiiil-,.l AdoptiOn · A 1ov1ng couple Woutd like to adopt your newborn W1ll provide a !'lome filled With JDY . happiness, financial secunty and a great education Fe el confident In knowmg because of your brave decls•on your baby could look forward to e br111ht ·=- and wonderful future E~epenses pa1d Call toll free 1-866-731·7625 Barbara and Michael. ' 381 D1llon Ad 1hls w... ekend Clothes, toys, household, some 1tems free w1th pur· chase FAMILY YARD SALE Daylight to Dark Today, Saturday & Sunday 39 Center Street RIO Grande Stop By C-1 Beer Carry Out perm it for sale. Chester Township Inside & out 1699 Me1gs County. send letters McCormick Ad 4 rooms full , ol mterest to . The Da1ly lots of everythmg, 10- ? Sentmel, PO B o~~: 729-20 Thursday & Fnday 0~10 Pomeroy, lrm"a~--..., 45769 Saturday on ly. 1 mile down on left on 218 tools b1cy· cles, TV's, Lev1e Jeans, FREQUENT HEADACHES? You may qualify lor FREE assessment Call 740·5931060 S1udy Sponsored by Ohio Unlvers1ty and the Nat1onallnst1tutes of Health. m'sc Thurs· Fn-Sat, Bam-?, Holcomb H1ll, k•ds cloth•ng, moped b1kes, and beame bab•es Athens, Oh Lost wallet, on 7·23 dollar Qenerat JICinlty Would hke Yard Sale Sat. July 26, personal 1tems returned 9am-2pm only 575 Jay Please Call (304)675-7195 Drive, baby items and toddler boys clothing, everyMens softball tournament thmg clean and gently worn 1 0 0 Mcintyre Park 8/2-8/3 $80.00 Ch ns Howell 441 - YARD SALE. collectibles 6 1 1010 or 379-2485 Hubbard St. Kanauga Fri Sat 9-5 PUBLIC AUCTION. 24 Log 6 "aARD ,\1..!:. Homes Packages to be Pr. I'LF.o\SANT offered Saturday, August r 2nd. 11 00 AM Charleston, WV Rogers Reality & 6 Family Yard Sale- 86 Auction Co, N C L1c #813 Burdette Addition. 9am-? Free brochure. Buffalo Log Fnday 25th & Saturday 26th Homes, 1-688-562-2246 or www auciJOnloghomes com Co ll ectables , games, puzzles,chnstmas 1tems& more, lots of lreeb1es Fr1 & Sat 8-? GIVEAWAY 1209 Ma1n St r s r llliLPWAN'rED AVON! All Areas' To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears, 304675-t429. Res1dent & CNA 's Ass1stants lnterv1ews Are Now Be1ng Conducted For CNA & Res1dent Ass1stant Pos111ons If You Are A Ca rmg , EnthusiaStiC, Dependable Person Then We Want You To Jam Our Team Come On Over & Check Us Out! You'll Be Glad You Dldl Compe1111ve CNA Wages, Paid Vacations , Paid Meals Many Other Benefits, Ravenswood Care Center, 1113 St., Washington Ravenswood. WV. {Across A1!Ch1e Bridge, Rt. 2 North. Last Business On A1ght) References Req u ~red E~tper •e nced lead carpenters-must be fam111ar with all phases of residential remodeling. valid dnvers license, too ls, transpo rtation. and references. Local work pay e~tper~ence . based on Applications ava1lable at Chnst1ans Construction. 1403 Eastern Ave Gallipolis. 446-4514 Fast growmg business full & part-tune bookkeeper, ~ full,& part-time cashiers, Send resume to The Da11y Sentinel PO Box 729-8 Pomeroy, Oh 45769 L.,li •o-HELP-•W•ANJ-ID-•II.Ii,•IO-IIELP-•W.Ii__ ANIW .,.I1'40 Gat11a·Me•gs Commun1ty ActiOn is accepting applications lor tobacco educator for Meigs County. Position requ~res public presentation and speak1ng engagements to vanous size groups, abili· ty to work with persons of all age groups and soclo· econom1c levels Mlmmum qua!•hcat1ons H1gh School Oiploma-2 year college degree preferred. expenence working with a non· profit computer skills, detail onented, 1nterpersonat communicatiOn, orga mzatlonal Skltl s, valid drivers license, can work wllh m1n1met supervision and be bondable. EKperlance providing tobacco education pre ferred . Travel occasional evenmg and weekend hours req u1red Resumes and applications will be accepted at the Chesh~re off•ce until 4:00pm. Monday, August 4 2003 1s an EOE GROUNDSKEEPER Now hiring receplonlst/ cashier apply In person ask for Katie McCo~ Turnpike Office experience, computer skills, hllng, accounts recewable. apply with-In, 740· 446-6700 OFFICE WORKER To work In busy health Care off•ce E~tperlenc8 with office mach1nes, supervision of employees, payroll. billmg and scheduling One year Health Care office B)Cpenence requested Benefits too numerous to print 800-759-5383 The Umversity of Aio Grande rnv1tes applicatiOns lor the pOSition of Groundskeeper. Respons•ble female non smoker, to care for elderly lady part-11me, m her home, (740)667-6235 leave message. Respons•b•lit1es of th1s lull t1me twelve-month posl110n mclude, bur nor limited to, preforming grounds maintenance: grounds •nspect10n remov1ng and dispOsing of liner. debris snow, trash, 1ce etc, setting up and takIng down equipment for campus events. rece1v1ng and dehvenng shipments moving and stor1ng ofM'e equipment and othe r duties as assigned Position available Immediately. RNILPN (HOME HEALTH) Part or Full t1me . per v1s11 or hourly,401k, cafetena plan, m11eage, un1form allowances, CEU reimbursement, Sam's club, Health & Life 1ns FITO which accumulates from f1rst work day Top pay 1n TriState S1gn on bonus. 800759-5;J83 EOE NQI .... I woaD II, O R.orrcng• !ertera 11:ramblttd four of th• b• four slmplo words. l I·• UTL V~ h::--r.;;,S_C;-;.;H_,.;z.S..;E;.--11 l f ...~ ' How <lid you become so ~ 1 1 15 I wealthy?' the fellow asked his . . . . l . idol. 'I must conte&S,' the tdol r----------:--,laughed, "I'm lazy, so I found the leasiestwaytaachieve ~ ---· --.' f-..,.,r--ilrlll.;;...,,.:...;.,-=-.,.,.,.,-1 Coooplltla Ill• ch..ckle quotod 't I N I S C I E' • • • • • e by hlling In rho i-...J.-...L.....JL-....1.-.1.......1 you dovolop D g~fc:~~~~ mrm ~o I milling '""'d' from st"'l No. 3 below. I I I I Yesterday's SCI 1 M-Lm ANSWUS III . Oriole- Sulky- Waltz · Donkey· DAY'S WORK A motivational speaker appeared before a group of civic minded 'individuals."lf having faith helps us rnove · mountains," the man told the group, "JUSt th ink what a ·hard DAY'S WORK will ao. '" J oa wv. ooa -rdJ low to form Many Benefits, Competitive Pay, Prolesslonal Applicants May Apply 11y, Mon.-Sun ., 9-4pm, AavenswOQd Care Center, , 11 3 wash ington Ravenswood , St , (Across Ritchie Br~dge, At 2 N , Last 1ness on Right) Come Jo 1n Our Teaml You H Be Glad You D•d' • --------Maintenance Person needed, part-time, Valley V1ew 800 State Apartments, Route 325, Thurman, Ohio. Apply at off•ce or subm1t resume 740-245-9170 Educational Serv.ce Center has a position opening for an Intervention Specialist who Will serve high school students With emotional dlsabilities at the Me1gs County Intervention School. Appl icants must have certlll· cat•on . or be Willing to get a Temp"orar~ Teaching Cerflflcate as required for th1s position. Th1s is a full time position with benefits. Salary w111 be based on traimng and experience . Subm1t a teller of interest. resume, and referenceS to Medi Home He"alth Agency, John D. Costanzo, Superintendent, AthensInc . seekmg a PAN Speech Me•gs Educat•onal Service Therap1st for the Gallipolis, Center, PO Box GB4, 320 112 OhiO area We offer a Com· pet1tive salary. benef1ts E Main St ' Pomeroy, Oh package, and 401K E 0 E 45769 Application deadline Please send resume to 430 Unlit position IS filled The Second Avenue , Gallipolis AMESC Is an equal opportuOh 45631 Attn· Diana nlty emptoyerlprovlder Harless, Chf'!ICBI Manager Wanted lull time waitress, Need to consolidate or start apply In person Holiday Inn, Call Gallipolis a new busmessNational Bank loll free 1866-699-3064 Good credit, no·credlt, bankruptcy Need to earn Money? Lets talk the tifW Avon Call Marilyn, 304-882-2645 to leam all the ways 11 can work far you . R1vers1de Golf Course Mason. WV (304)773·5354 Now accepting applications for full lime and pan time pos•fiOns at ~ar~ ·s Tee T1m8 Grill Please apply on·slte • • HoMES FUR SALE 1"6 roBuv 'I.' B~ 'flwNING NORRIS NORTHUP Galllpolla C.nttr Collage (Careers Close To Home) DODGE Full Time Sales Peraon Call Todayl 740446-4367, LOCATION 252 UPPER t·800-2t4.Q452 ~IVER RD. www.galllpollscareercollege com GAlliPOLIS OHIO Rep N~5·t274B. UNLIMITED INCOME PRTENnAL MlscFJJANEous NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED -IIAD CREDIT???· Must poses good people CAU 1-866-261Hl331 skills, ambitious attllude, Low lnl,.ll·vlrloua Loans and the desire to succeed Seeking MA, LPN, to worl< Homemakers needed to part time In a family practice prov1de m home serv1ces, 1n Must have h1gh school off1ce in Jackson , Ohio. the Ripley & Cottageville diploma or equivalent. Must know medical terms 4 adorable little lad ies and Yard Sale July 25 & 26 1418 areas, (304)295-0890 and be familiar with back Prefer prev1ous e11perience mother 1n search of a goo'tl Oh10 St 9-? Ra1n Cancel off1ce dut1es please fax with grounds work home 740-256-1092 resume to 74Q-288-4466-or Currently All applicants must submit a ma1 l to' 1)375 Mt Zion Ad accepting IeMar of1n1rest and resume Jackson, oh io 45640 Border Co ll1e, m1xed pupmdUdmg the names of The Athens-Meigs 24 Log Home Packages to anymore pie s. call 256-1652 three references on or be offered at publlc" auct•on, Educational SerVIce Center applications for before August 1,2003 to has a position opening for August 2nd, Free 1 t week old k11ten Very Saturday, 11 OOam, Hurricane, WV, the position or Ms Phyllis Mason, SAHP, an Intervention Specialist gentle & friendly (304)67501rector at Human Rogers Realty & Aucllan , who Will serve elementary 7077 Receptionist/ L1c 813, Free brochure, Resources. UmverSity of students with emotional dlsCashier Buffalo Log Homes 1 -888A•o Grande, PO Bolt 500 abilities a.1 the Cooperative Free to good home, 2 walker Rio Grande, OH 45674; fa)( ED umt at Eastern L.ocal 562-2246 or www auciiOnWE THANK ALL puppieS 1 male, 1 female , number 740-245- 4909; School District. Applicants E omescom 740-245-5186 WHO APPLIED ema•t pmason@no edu must have certification, or WANJ'IoD be w1Uing to get a Temporary Applications Wilt be Insulated Dog house free for Teachin~ Certif1cate as reviewed as rece1ved. pockup (304 )675-5999 EEO/AA Employer required for 1h1s position 3 to 5 acres w1thln 50 m11es Help wanted ca nng for the Th1s is a full-time position of Gallipoli s. Flat or woods. 195 Upper River elderly, Darst Group Home, with benelits. Salary will be no swamp No restncted now pay1ng mm1mum wage based on tram1ng and eKpeGallipolis, Ohio area K'aren Carman 608 new shtfls· 7am-3pm, 7am- rience. Submit a killer of Lost 5 month k1tten black on South Washington Street. 5pm, 3pm-11pm, 11pm- mterest, resume and referk.lp white on bottom wh1te Greenfield OhiO 45 123 7am, call 740-992-5023 ences to. John D. Costanzo, patch on back, p1nk nose 937-98t-3287 Full t1me secretary for law Supennlendent. Athensw/black spot MI. offiCe legal experience pre- Live •n Careg1ver needed for Me•gs Educational Serv•ce Vernon/Lincoln area $25 ferred, but not reqUifed elderly lady who reqwres Center. PO Box 684, 320 1/2 Reward (304)675-3853 or Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Must have good computer ass1stance fda11y act1v1t1es E Ma n St., Pomeroy, Oh 1 (304)593·3354 S1lver. Gold Co1ns. and commumcahon skills Ca ll (304)6'75-2178 or 45769 Application deadline . Proofsets Diamonds. Gold Send resume to EB 24 200 (304)675·5578 Unt•t poslt1on IS filled The M•ss•ng Beegle, last seen on A1ngs , U S Currency.- Main St Pt Pleasant Wv LPNIFT, LPN Desired EnJOY AME SC IS an equal opportuMill-Creek Ad II found con- MTS Com Shop, 151 25550 FieKible Scheduling & A mty emptoyerfprov1der tact us 740-441-Q546 or Second Avenue, GallipoliS, Aewardmg Career In A 740-446-0185 740·446·2842 Homelike Atmosphere, The ..Athens-Meigs t puter control filter Automatic transm•ss•on out ol9t S-1 0 304-674-0698 r ~r conditioner. cools 4 Paoms. $125, new pool ~limp/filter $75, garden tiller Block. brick, sewer pipes, $100,4 guns. 74().446-1127 windows. lintels. etc craude ,, Wmters Aio Grande, OH Coleman heat-pump good Call740-245-5t2t . •ny •d •• •ny lim• l!rrar• mu•t to. ,..ported on lh• firM d•y af ·~· oocu111led by tr.e error •nd only tr.• flr•t lnMrtlan We en edveniMment Carr..,llon will to. mect.ln , ... flr•t •v•ll•ble ecUllan •dvertl•emente ••• Ia tr.e I Hou•lng Acl of 11M•· low • \'\\ 01 \ ( I \ II \ I ' 3aegi~ter Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ad• Must Be Prepaid Monday thru Friday 8 : 0 0 a.rn. to 5:00 p.m. AD: . Visit us at 111 Court Straet, Pomeroy · VIsit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Pax us at: (304) 675-5234 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 E-mail us at: E-mail us at: claaalfled@mydallyreglatar.corn classified@ nel.corn Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Pax us at: (740) 446-3008 E - maU us at: classified@ rnydallytrlbune.corn Your 1990 Toyota CeiiCB GT. 5 speed, needs body work ~rage NEW AND USED STEEL (304)675·5844 Steel Beams, P•pe Rebar ~11,250sq« Angle 1991 Astra Van $1,495, For Concrete, warehouse. Formerly ~The Channe l. Flat Bar, Steel 1992 Cavalier SIW loaded ~ed Stop· For Ora1ns, $1 795 . 19Q5 Grandam 20 Grating Dnveways & Walkways L&L $2 795 . 1997 Honda CwiC ~Oitice Scrap Metals Open Monday, $4,795 We take trades $pace with 10.000 sq ft Tuesday, Wednesday & COOK MOTORS 741).«6. tttpdlng d~. Spac1ous ofiFnday, Bam-4:30pm Closed 0103 SIIaet park1ng Thursday, Saturday & t992 Chevy Geo-Prlsm, t Sunday. (7 40)446-7300 owner, 4dr, 103,784 m11es, Water softener out11t, salt asking $999 . call 740-446lank 20 gal water tank, com- 9709 It 3 bedroom house, 4 1/2 acres, double garage, sever· al sheds, central ale Eastern School District, TPC water (·740)985-4288 MOBILE HOMIS FOR SALE It 1980 clean used mob1le home, pnce to sell, 1·800837 -3238 - - - - - -- - ,990 14K52 mobile hOme, will help w/de livery, 3 Bedroom newly remod - (740)385-2434 efed, in Middleport, cal l Tom Anderson after 5 p m 1995 Clayton 14x70, 3 bed992·3348 room, 2 bath , heat pump, _ _ _ _ __,_ _ _ .located In Clifton. WV 4 bedroom, 2 story house, (304 )773·6074 cond. $200 .. Englander pellet stove exc cond $500 740-44t-0906 Lors& ACREAGE 4 Commercial lots for sale/lease/rent. 1410 Lewl~ St PI Pl. all ullllly hookups. Also 1 small house call after 5pm. (304)550·0906 Approx 3 acres Clendenin D1strh:~t approK 1/2 mde oH RT2 $6500. 304-675·1638 For Sale 2 or 4 Cemetery lots Evergreen Cemetery, in letar t. ' For mlo Call out of h1gh water, gas heater Nowly approved program• & ale, (740)992·2529 lor 2001 16x80 Skyline w/near (304)743·0144 acre ground on Ohio RIVer 1n dealgnod for YOU appointment to Inspect. WV 3br 2ba. all upgrades Lot lor sa le in Racine , Colll-111111·2611-11331 X1. 24 (740)992-5858 lhroughout. (304)773·5808 HRS Nice mobile home lots, quiet 4br 4ba house country senlng, $115 per 2S Se~OUI People Wonlod foreclosure only $9 900. month, mciudes water, Who want to LOSE we1ght 1·8()().719·3001 Ex1 F144 sewer, trash, 740-332-2167 We Pay You Cash for the pounds you LOSE! 91 Clayton Amhurst 14K70 1( 1 ' ' 1.1 ' All 1'8al estate advertising Safe, Natural, No Drugs mobile home, central a1r, In thle newspaper Ia 800-201.()832 28A, 2BA, never smoked 1n eubJKt to the Flldel'tll Large 12x50 L-shaped deck Fair Housing Act or 1168 Lincoln Arc-WUder 16 horse· Must see to apprec•ate, which make• h Illegal to powO< onglno, $1200. 080 FORREN'r $13,500 740-446-9370 or adnrtl• "any 740·367·7893 740-446-459t preference, limitation or 1·3 bedrooms foreclosures· dlacrlmlnatlon baaed on Say good bye to high phone home from $199 month 4% Blue Lake Camp, 12K60 .-.ce, ector, 1'811glcn, MX bills! New local phone servmobile home, 2 lots, block down 30 years at 8.5°/o APA t.mlllal atatua or n.tlcn.t tee with FREE unt1m11ed garage , workshop, new fo r listing call 1·800-319origin, or any Intention to nat1on w1de long d1stance 1n.kl any,IUCh appliances, heat pump & 3323 exl.1709 800·635-2908 or www lreepreference, limitation or A!C, porc hes/screened, on dommovl8 comfltpaysyou dlacrlmlnatlon." Bear Run Rd. & Blue Lake 3 BR house, free water & 180 WANillD Or w~end or year round sewer, no pets $450. month, Thla newspaper will not $40,000 740·256·8t38 $400-deposol 74o-245·5064 . ToDo knowingly ucepa leave message House for rent, 3 roo m, 1 lldvertll1menta for re•l bedroom on 2003 Madison D&J Picky Palntoro estate which Ia In Cole's Mob1le Homes an Ave. Electnc heat, window violation of the law. Our Free Estimates. lntenor an assembled team w1th over rude,.. are hereby ak. (304)674-047 t e11.terior oalntrng G1ve your 120 years of hous1ng e~epen­ Informed that all home or gara ge a fresh ence Patr~ot Homes out· HOUSE FOR RENT- 2 BAS dwelling• advertlaed In new look. We pamt homes, standing t/5 year warranty, Great m-town locatio n. thla newspaper are garages, mobile homes. sh1ngtes 8. InsulatiOn by $475 00 per month-' Deposit available on an equal bulldn-.gs, barns and roofs Owens Corn1ng, v•nyl Siding & references required Call opportunity (Call M.S. H) by V1pco James Hard1e Sid· Wiseman Real Estate-740(3041895-3074 lng available, low ~E~ ther- 448·3644 20 Veal'l experience Historic 3BR log home, 40 mopane w1ndows by Kinro acres, Cote Valley Ad , and referencea. carriage 'carpets & lloonng HOUSE FOR RENT· 2 BRS $175,000 Holleys Great in-town location In home care for an elderly Assoc•ates call 740-988· by Congoled, appliances b~ $475.00 per month Depos1t General Electric, faucets by person. Wanting 5 days a t030 Glacier Bay & Moen, light & references required. Call '" week. Hours 7am-Spm No Wiseman Real Estate-740Home from $199/month fixtures, cabinet pulls & 446·36'\4 weekends. (740) 949·2722 • foreclosure homes 4'% knobs d lrec' from Home Kmghts Excavating, site· down, 30 years at 8.5% apr Depot (easy to match just a developments. ponds, we do 4 hst•ngs call 800-319-3323 few good reasons why your 1· ne~el new home should be dirt, no JOb to small, all work exl1709 from. Cole's Mobile Homes. guaranteed, lulty-•nsured 740·682-3168 740-645- House lor sale 6 rm 3 3/4 15266 us o East, Athens. 2 BR. perfect a1r, porch , Oh 1o, 1-740-592 _1972 , very mce 740-446·2003 or 0639 basement, 2 yr old gar 740-4 46-1409_ _ _ _.., ~where you get your ~iit-.;;.;;;,;;;;;;: 28x32 on 3 acres Lieving LAWN CAREt APAR1MENTS Ad, West Columbia, WV , morley's worth" You tell me what you pay (304)773-5343 FORRENf Cole's Mobile Homes · and we'll do it for less! Same day service in most Letart Falls, OH, 3 bedroom US 50 East, A1hens, Ohio, 1 and 2 bedroom apart- 1 cases. (304)372·8634 leave house, 1 bath, detached 45701 ' 740·592·1972 ments, furnished and unfurmessage. or (304)273·4511 garage, new roof, s1ding, Good used 14x70 nished, secunty depoSit windows, carpet, & kitchen, Fleetwood, 2 bedroom. 1 reqUired, no pets, 740-992$65.000.00 (740)247·2000 W1tl pressure wash homes, bath, only $9995, Includes 2218 trailers, decks, metal builddel•very, Call N1kk1 740-385· NEW HOUSE Debboe Drl110 4 rooms a~d bath, all utilities ings and guners Call (740) 7671 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. paid, $400 month 46 Olive 446-0151 ask tor Ro n or $t29,000. 74o-9268 Land Home Packages avail- Slreel (740)446-3945 leave a message able. In your area (740)446Nice country home, private, BEAUTIFUL APART· II \ \ \( l \1 3384 great place to raise children. MENTS AT BUDGET 6 bedrooms, 2 baths New 14' w1de only $899 PRICES AT JACKSON kitchen w/apphanc~s . dining down & only $159 65 per ESTATES, 52 Westwood room, liv1ng room. central a1r month, call Harold 740-385- Drive from $297 to $383 & gas furnace, part1al base- 767t Walk to shop & mov1es Cell INOTICEI ment. 2+ acres, $69.000 740-446·2568 Equal OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· (740)742· t049 New 2003 Doublew1de 3 BR Hous1ng Opportunlt)/ lNG CO recommends that & 2 Bath. On~ $t695 down you Clo bus1ness wtth people Older 7 room house to be and &295/m o 1-800-691- Extra n1ce qu•el, 2·3 bedyou know, and NOT to send torn down & remo\led from 6777 room apartment. Forced a1r heaUAC, kitchen appliances money through the ma11 unlit property You pay me you have lnvestiQated the $3000 and haul It away furnished, deposit & referBUSINESS offer~ng ences reqwred (304)675740·446-1822 call early or o\ND BtJIIDINC.S 7628 late 25 Serloue People Wlnltd Private club for sale all GraCIOUS 11v1ng 1 and 2 bedWho want to LOSE weight Public Auction- 24 tog stock, coolers, machines. room apartments at Village We Pay You Cash for the homes packages to be land & furniture included, Manor and Alvers•de pounds you LOSEI Safe, offered Saturday, August senous 1nqu1res only 304· Apartmen ts m Middleport Natural, No Drugs. 1·800· 2nd, 11 .00am, Hurricane 882·2099 or 304·682·2875 From $278-$348 Cell 740. 203·9604 . WV. Rogers Realty & 992-5084 Equal Housing Lors& Auction Co., N C Lie. 11813 Need an extra $36,000.00 a Opportunities Free brochure. Buffalo Log ACREAGE year? Vending route for sale Homes, 1-888·562·2246 or Modern 1 br apt . (740)44&Cool ssooo.oo Help lind www.auctlonloghomes.com ,,2 acre lot, 1Vcoon ~ke on 0390 m188ln~ children t-800-853· 7, 55 or www.webde- River Front~~ge 11/2 acres Eagte Road, City water, no New Haven- 1 br furnished septic, n1ce shade trees, aign199.com more or less. 3BR 2 Bath. asking $8500, (740)247· apt also has w/d, deposit & references, no pets, master su1te wljacuzzi, full 11 ()() (740)992·0t65 basement, 2 decks w/nver view, 2 docks, 111oating 740· 33 WOODED ACRES Now Takrng Application~ ' 446.()531. Great homesite with added 35 West 2 Bedroom TURNED DOWN ON bonus of hun11ng out your Townho use Apartmen ts, SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? back door Only $43.000 , Inc ludes Water Sewage, No Fee Unless We W1n! contract available Trash $350/Mo. 740-446land t-888-582·3345 ' Gallia County, 15 mmutes · 0008 HI \ I I ~ I \ I I 1978 Wmdsor 12x70 + add from Holzer Other properTownhouse. ji;:j~;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; on room 12x26 bOth '" exc t1es located m Meigs, V1nton . Tara 10 cond 3b r, 2ba, new a~r, all Athens, Jackso n, Monroe. Apa rtments , Very Spacious, wood Must be moved - Belmont and Washington 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors. CA, 1 , $7,000 (740)388-8070 Counties Ca ll for free maps. 1/2 Bath. Newly Carpeted, Adult Poo l & Baby Pool, (3)FHA & VA homos set 141 BIJ0.213-836S Patio, Start $385/Mo No for 1mmect1ate possession all 1980 14K60 Mobile Home, 2 w 1thln 15 min of downlown BR. central heal and a~r, lots 4 acres Eagle A1dge Rd , Pets, Lease Plus Secunty Gallipolis Rates as low as of extras. $6,500 740-441 - e~ecavated . electric, sept1c Depos it Requi red , Da)ls: 9259 perm1t & water available, 740-446-3481, Even1ngs 6% (740)446·3218. (740)992.0031 740·367.()502 HOl5ES 1 a .... rM~~~~ r I t r r t~l r HOMES 1.,--..;,IURiiiiiiiSiiAIJ':iiii--J .. Good Used Appliances, Reconditioned and Guaranteed Washe rs , Drye rs, Ranges, and Refrigerators, Some start at $95 Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vono Sl , (740)446·7398 r PETs FOR SALE AKC Lab pups, Vet checked. dews removed, 1st shots yollow·$350 . black·$300 74Q.44t-Ot30 Chocolate Male Lab puppies, seven weeks old, AKC registered , shots and wormed call740-245-5585 Grey Berber carpet 80 sq fl , only one year old, ong•nalty cost $1680.00, will sell CKC registered Boston for $500.00 740-446-1964 Terner. brindle and white 4 months old, $175 74()...441 M1d summer furniture sale. couch & chair $100, swivel 0182 after 5 30pm leave rocker $35, overstuffed chair message $20, 2 nice rocker recliners For Sale 1/2 Blue Heeler, $50, lull size bed $125, dining table/6 chairs $95 , dresser/ matchmg mght stand $95 ,TV stands $15 Qil~h. S'oggs Appliances, 7& VIne Sl. 740·448·7398 Mollohan Carpel , 202 Clark Chapel Road Porter. Oh1o (740)446·7444 1-877-830· 9162 Free Estimates, Easy Hnancmg, 90 days same as cash V1sa! Master Card r>nve- a- little save alot New sage green couc h. $499 or will trade for new complete twm berl , (740)992-0523 Thompsons Appliance & Repair·675·7388. For sale, re·cond1tloned automatic washers & dryers. refngerators, gas and etectnc ranges, Sir cond1l1oners, and wnnger washers W111 d• repairs on major brands •n Shop 1/2 Shelt1e pups, $35. each 740·379-2836 For sale- pygmy goats, $50: pony $400: ferrets , $80; guinea pigs, $10. ham5teJS, $3 ; (740)992-9475 Pekmgese pup tor sale, $t50 00 740·379·2522 i AmlQUES son Troyers Woodcraft 9 2001 Ford EICI>Iorer Sport, m11es west of Gallipolis white With gray trim , leather along StAt 14 1 mt, sunroof, CD player,AIC, 24,000 BTU wmdow a1r con· t \tn t ... ll't't tl "exc cond. 25,000 miles. diboner $100, Kmg size ,\ I I \ I .._ II U 1-.. $16,500 (740)446-6783 mattress & box spnngs $50. 24ft.- pool , all accessories solar/wmter covers,chem•cals, all $600 or sell seperato, 74o-388·9306 60 gallon air compressor, bought new In Oct, for $349. used 3 hours , $275 740· 256·61t5 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired , New & Rebuilt In Ford 1520, hydrostat 4Stock. Call Ron Evens. 1- wheel drive tractor, 5 root 800·537·9528 blade, 60"' belly mower w1th a 4 '~e6' t1p tra1ter/8 HP Troy buill rototlller 740-446-0208 Office Furniture after 5·oo p m New. scratch & Dent Save 70% 1-800-527-4662 I...IVFS"'UL"K Argonaut 5 t 9 Bridge Street, GuyandoMe/Huntlngton MIF 1,~------_.1 i 1988 Ford Mallard Sprinter 27 ft 47.000 miles loaded eKe cond pay off $,1 ,000 304-451!·2566 1999 Vrking pop-up e~ecel· lent condttion, NC, refng microwave 74Q-388-8128 after 6pm 200 1 Keystone Camper, EKcellent Condition. $9,800. Call (304)675·6436 Camper for sate. ,999 Terry Wllh slide-ou1 , like new, no pets, non-smoker, 740·446· 6223 ROBERT BISSEll COimiiTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling W'l6re the oosromer C0/716$ tinf1 Under New Man•s•1•m•nt Cellular A vuttl)' of ~anmunail' (' lnchm ~ end huntin& equlpmem Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Nl'w ltr1m Atldi"d m,.kly 16198 Pta rh Farlt Rd . Pomrror. Olrio, 45769 Stop & Compare 1·7 40-992·7007 SMALL ENGINE REPAIR BISSEll Hour• 10-4 pm Clo•ed Sund.-ya BUILDERS IDC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • Ne~< Garages • Rcplacemenl I Makes & Models Free Estimates Fast Turnaround Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES WE REPAIR • Lawn Mowers • Power Mowers •Chain Saws • Snow Blowers • Weed Eaters • Tillers • Edgers • Go Karts • Mini Bikes 740-992-7599 JIM'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 32119 Welshlown Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Septic Systems. Footers and Concrete, Excavation, Utilities, Back hoe and Dozer, Ponds. PC DOCTOR HOME CREEK ENT., INC. Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks 992·7953 591-7002 591·4641 www.wvpcdr.com cdoctorOwv cdr.com 740-992-2432 Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 L~l Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring lhis coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get SFREE Tree Service k Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • BuckEt Truck We Make House Calls (304) 675-5282 .Gravely 30 Yrs. Exp, • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Free Estimates Snapper GRAVELY TRACTOR DeanHW New It Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Slreet Pomeroy. Ohio 992-2975 Lawn and Garden Equipment i~ orrr bu.si11ess, not our ~·idelir~e IU 1-800-822-0417 "W.V's # I Chevy. Pontiac. Buick, Olds & Custum Van Dealer" 992-7953 591-4641 591·7002 I ll$)1 Pamara~ OH 740.992 CASH (2274) I I "ill I-I old J-'.11· .Ill Dol) '-' Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohoo 45771 740·949·2217 BASEMENT WATERPROOFINO Unconditional lllet1me guar· antee Local references fur· nlshed Established 1975. Call ' 24 Hr& {740) 446· 0870, Rogers Basement Waterptooflng IMPORTS Athens IJ -- ----1 'i HOWARDL. WRITESEL •ROORIG ' dOME V.w;& 4-WDs .SEAMlESS (740)742-92t7 ' 3 yr. old Jersey cow & calf. 7 1995 Ford E-350 Van, 14ft. yr old mule (broke for buggy, high cube box, eKcellenl cond 740·446·9416 ' I GmEI *Fi'll Elllm. .* 949-1405 and Financial Services Bo• 189 Middlej>C!rt (740) 843-5264 General Contracting New Construction, Remodeling, Backhoe and Do2erWork. Roofing. HOME CREEK ENT., INC. Take the PAIN out of PAINTING 1 Let me Jc. 1' I :1 y:u 992-7953 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & - More • Room AddiUonal A•modellng • New G1r1"" • Eloctrlool Plumbing • Roonng Outtoro • VInyl Siding I Polnllng • Patio and Porch Dlclca FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-3411 MIIIIHNANCE t988 Ranger, V·6. good tran. & engine. good tires, I Sunset Home Construction Advertise in this space for $25 per month. a a Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 519-814 Pomero~ 01'110 MYERS PIVIIG Henderson, WV 178-2417 or 448-2111 Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304-675·2457 In Loving Memory of CHARLES G. DILL 1918-1993 H•ppy Bi rthd•y I ~miss you. ... JONES' DURO-LAST ' - ~ Don't leave lhe debl of fJr11NC; IN H ilS AD ROOFING i I -, \ burial and ffnal expenses Flat Roof fOR ONLY Sl:l 00 PER HUNDRE D ·: ·~ ;;;. ~· ,_"' ~ for your family and Specialists· loved ones. I _. INSTA-CA$H )f. I .. \ •.0) ,. . _, Commercial and Residential ·' · Let tne show you how Get Cash Today Saves on Cooling_ 1 affordable and -y Ills 10 Bring your 1 Metal and Mobile get lhe coverage you need. I •Last checking statement I home roofs· No I •Laal pay chock stub Problem_15-Year •Pholo I.D. •Phone Bill with name and address 1 Rocky Hupp Insurance 1 I Guarantee 116 Main St. 96 Ford XLT super cab short bed $7,500 4-wheel drive (304)882-3338 r WILSON' .\101\ Sl'ltl'l .l S 748-992-1m C&C General Home Maintenance- Painting , vinyl siding, ca rpentry, doors, windows, baths, mob1le home repa1 r and more For free estimate call Chat, 740· 992·8323. Cool Downtt Central Cooling Sys tem s, New and Used Installed (740)446· 6308 93 Dodge Caravan. needs transmission , $500, (740)992·33t7 - ,,..,_ Announcement• American Legion Your Loving BINGO Rlmily Card Df Thenka < forgotten. May God hold you m the palm ofH1 s hand 1118/63-7127102 Forever missed, never \ TRUCKS i John W. Thttle _,_, t Bo!.~s~(110151 r > ILl · For Sale 2003 Suzuki Z-400. $4,250 exc. cond. 740· 3799150 call after 4pm. t'\=1 Ill. 0 0 2003 Yamaha TIA·90, Electnc starUautomatic clutch, 6 weeks old Son lost 1nterest pa1d $1 ,700, sell $1 ,300 hrm 740-742-2348 $3,500 OBO, 740-446-9370 Johnson 19ft, Trl haul, seats Rat Terror pupp1es full or 740-446-4591 9 wltraller/ect Has new outblooded, no papers, $75. drive plus origin al 0/0 Z·28 hOod lor 80's $100 each Parents on premises. $2,500. Jon boat w/tra1ler Cad can be demo 1980 304-882 -3340 $300 See at Lucas Lane 1/4 derby car or will sell 403 mile on right. (304)675·6236 eng1ne & uans $200 1984 Reg•stered Pomeranian pups, 6-wee ks -old, parents T·Bird, suitable tor dragon Site, 1 Sl ~hots/wormed, racer, $400, have 357C ready July 28 $300 740- Ford eng1ne w/2x4 carbs & race ready $2200. 1982 441-0368 1969 Toyota Camry 2.5 V6, Ford Escort wagon, for parts (wrecked) Good motor, MuSICAL $75 . 1980 Camaro $300 . 1989 1-ton GMC van, no transmiSSIOn parts, etc INsniUMENTS title , $200, several 400 Wurt1tzer piano for sale. Pont1ac engines & 400 auto e~tcellent condition . trans . 740-446-1822. early or tate (740)949-25t8 or at your home In Memory 1997 Honda Rebel 3,000 miles like new $2,200 OBO 1992 Harley Low Alder factory Candy Apple Red over S4,000 in extras 20.000 miloo $12,000 1740)4460213 1983 ,8ft Galaxy 12o-HP. 1994 Oldsmobile Cutlass 1/0, open valve, new lntenor, Supreme, red, 2dr, 3 4 runs good, ready to go motor AJC, moon roof, $2,300 388-9789 leather , loaded $3,000 .00 1991 25-1/2~ Wellscratt, 740-441·9317 1/2·cab•n. 454-motor, eKe. 1995 Mazda-MX -3 cond $12,500 call740-367· Excellent cond.. great on 7272 after 6 740-441 · 1283 gas, recent tune-up and body-work, AC, 5-speed . Must sell! call 740-446- 1992 Yamaha VRX -650 Wave Runner, exc. cond. , 8222 low hours, double trailer. 1996 Pontiac Grand PriK SE runs great. $1 .800 388-9789 4 door-auto-power-A/C. 121,000 miles $3295 day· 1994 t7 1/ 211. Dynasty 740·446·t615 after 7pm Runabout Jet Drive Boat, w/Bimlni Top, oil Injected, 740·446·t244 90HP. seats 6 Comfortably, 1997 Chrysler Concord LX very clean, garage kept, e11c. cond. 70,000 miles pwr. winterized, comes w/trailer window/locks, seats. tilt and many other accessories lnctud•ng Boat Cover wheel. 740-«1-0906 Asking $5 ,500 OBO 74o1998 Neon 4dr. 130,000 441-1461 miles, runs good, good 43 cond. $t,800 OBO 740- 85 4-Winns 19ft Mercrulser engine Ali new 258-1652 Interior, must see to 1999 Grand Am , red, auto, appreciate. $6,000. 2-door. V6, sunroof, spoiler, 675-489t or 674-2 t34 crUise, till, c-d, pw, pi, air, low mites, garage kept . 91 Yamaha waverunner ret ski. Looks & runs excellent $8.200 74o-388·8498 w llh trai ler $1500. obo. 2000 Ford W1nstar, leather, (304)773-5103 quads, loaded, exc. cond. askong $14,900 NADA Bass boat, 1986 Fisher $17,000 call740-446-6491 Marine, 70 horse Johnson motor gUide trolling motor, 90 Cad1lac Eldorado, runs depth Iinder & galvaf'\iZBd $3500 080. great, AJC blows cold, all trailer, power, real pretty car (740)992·370t w urlitzer p1ano Mahogany S Used FurOiture Store, 130 finish $1500 neg. Town & ~---IURiiiiiiiiAJEiOiiilto-rJ Bulaville P1ke, mattresses, Country Rea l Estate 304- dresse rs, couches , bunr 675-5548 1990 Chevy-Stepside. auto, beds bedroom SUites, lllir;.;.~~--:~-., loaded. rebu11t 350, well Fauns & maintained, runs and looks recliners, grave monuments 740·446· 4782, Galllpohs, •-•VtioiiEGiii~'Tiii\BiiiiJ!Siii-.,1 good $3,000 388·9789 IOI'ih~H.;r.•;;·.;1.;0. · 4..;S.;Iop;;;.;B;,:y_.., ' Black Bern as, Fnendly 1991 GMC Sierra 4~e4, SLE, Ridge, $12 00 gallon, 256- pwr wmdowllocks, cru•seltllt 1145, please leave messe~e wheellrunn•ng boards, hitch bed rails, e11.c cond. 65,000 Buy or sell Riverine Blackbemes lor sale 304- actual m11es, 740-441-0906 ~_nhques , 1124 East Mam 895· 39t1 1995 Dodge Ram 1500, 4x4 on SA 124 E Pomeroy, 740~92·2526 Russ Moore Country·Produca Market Club Cab, lowing package, Potatoes, Tomatoes, oxc co nd. $10,500 OBO, Melons, Corn, etc. 1n sea- 740.J88·83t9 r 1982 Suzuki _.SO motorcycle. SS50. call (740)992· 7789 Rutland Post 467 Paying 80.00 or mora par game. Several special games lor extra money. All pack you can play lor $20.00. Starting time 6:30 p.m. Starburst $800.00 2 or3 $300 Luck Ball Games Everyone Welcome Saturday, July 26 6:30pm All the packs you can play $15.00 Starburst $2,000.00 Hot Ball $1,200.00 "Musl be 181o play or to be on hall" American Legion Middleport BINGO Tuesday, July 29 6:30pm All the packs you ca~ play $15.00 Starburst $1,050.00 "Must be 18 to play or lp be In hair American Legion Middleport NELSON'S LAWN CARE . Res1den1ial• Commercial Mowing • Mulching • Edging • Fertillzation • Leaf Removal• Prumng • Landscape Malnlenance Spring and Fall cleanup (740) 985-9829 (740) 591-3891 THE 944 STORE Salvage Parts & Cars County Rd . #35 Racine, Ohio (7.40) 517-9138 or (7 40) 949-:0020 ~~~ High& Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-994-5232 • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads t Streets WV Contractors Lie. #003506 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH (10'x10' 610'x20')' (740) 992-3194 992-6635 Ri HT\\ : I\ ( "ak In Syracuse ( Fonnerly Whitney's) Under new ownorihip and new manaaomcnt. COME JOIN US 7 Days A Weeki Momlna �Page B8 • The Dally Sentinel •• www.'!lydallys~ntlnal.com Friday, July 25, 2003 Dating boss's daughter, but craving sex from ex DEAR ABBY: Three months ago, my longtime !>oyfriend, "Ma\ok," broke up with me. We had planned to be married. II took me a long "time to get back to being my old self. Right after our breakup, Mark began dating his boss's daughter. I'll call her "Carrie." I accepted it because I care about Mark and want him to be happy. My problem is, for the past month, Mark has called me frequently in the middle of the night to tell me he "misses me" and how much he "continues to love me," He's even said he still wants to marry me. Every time Mark calls, he invites me to come over and sleep with him. I have refused because of Carrie. I feel sorry for her. Abby, I cannot imagine being with a man who is still in love with someone else. 'Should I tell Carrie what -Mark is up to - or should I stay out of it? I am awaiting your reply. - MARK'S EX DEAR EX: The first thing you should do is fall on your knees and give thanks that Dear Abby ADVICE you are no longer engaged to this two-timing user. If you are wise, you will stop all contact with him. That said, if you try to warn his boss's daughter. she will probably interpret it as jealousy and not believe you. She needs to find out about him on her own. And when she does. Mark will be looking for another job and another gullible woman. DEAR ABBY: Our family recently attended my daughter's high school graduation. Seated next to us was a couple who talked to each other during the entire commencement - until the man's cell phone began ringing. Then he continued to carry on a loud con' versation over the phone . Needless to say, it was a major distraction for all of us who were seated near him . This is not the first time such a thing has happened, and I know it won't be the last. People who talk while others are trying to listen do not seem to care that they're disruptive and disrespectful. This happens everywhere nowadays - church, business meetings. movies and plays. Growing up, I was taught to listen with respect and never interrupt others. I have tried to politely ask the offender to "keep it down," or have gotten up and moved to a quieter location. but sometimes it's impossible. Has our society golten so "me-oriented" that we· ve forgollen the common courtesy of being quiet while others are speaking·J Maybe you or your readers can share what works for them in order to stay calm during situations like this. LOSING MY COOL IN LYNCHBURG, VA. DEAR LOSING MY COOL: Cell phones are a boon to many people. But used thoughtlessly, they also create very real problems. Of COURSE people should ACROSS 1 Mercedes rival 4 Pot top 7 Grey Cup sports org. 10 Bleacher shout 11 Qatar ruler 13 17th state 14 Dell bread 15 Cathedral part 16 Sour pickle 17 Lure 19 "Cope observe the rules of common courtesy and turn them off at public events. And people who converse on their cell phones in public 'places should remember to do so discreetly - not only because to do otherwise is inconsiderate of those around'them, but also because they can unwittingly reveal personal information that could come back to haunt them. Book" IUnl 20 21 23 26 Electees Scrapes Hack Haughty people Cash substitute Jeans partner Ties VlceIronic Louis XIV, e.g, 28 29 30 34 (Dear Abby is writren by Abigail Van Burell , also knpwn as Jeanne Pili/lips, and was founded by her mother. Pauline Phillips. Wri:e Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P. 0 . Box 69440, Los A11ge/es, CA 90069.) 36 38 39 Ann~ed 41 Gayle a ala 42 Dolinger painting 44 Badge wearer 46 Head cover· lng 47 Globe substitutes 51 Partly open 52 Champagne Reds sb ugllng, fall to word parent 56 Waist clncher 57 Eventful ' bo~rislln 58 59 Toady's 13 Forsyih's "The File" 18 Walter's reward DOWN 22 With proficiency Subzero 23 104, to Uvy comment 24 Ground Pyramid breaker builder 25 Not Just my Sharpen 27 Salamander Find out Dead end 29 GWTW plantation Kind 31 Howl ol)ockey 32 Very long Peep time Thin 33 Parson's coatings Falana or tQplc 35 Mountain Montez Back (praf.) chain answer 6D Md. neighbor 1 2 :1 4 5 6 7 8 9 12 37 Hermit 40 Halk wearer• 41 Hl·fl recorda 42 "Wheel of Fortune" host 43 Florida port 45 Cuss words 46 Smoke· house h~ers carrier 49 -out (made do with) 50 Bone-dry 54 8 pts. 48 F It could pay to be a joiner in the year ahead. Your options will multiply by involving yourself with large clubs or organizations. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Lady Luck will be operating in several areas of your life. --rSpend your day concentrating on those things that are important to you so she can play a part in them. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Several meaningful goals can be attained today. Things will go your way and you'll be able to ac£omplish all that you want. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - If you're making plans with friends, depart from your usual patterns and go someplace different. Fun things could happen in new settings. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Collective endeavors are quite fortunate for you. You can be part of a winning team if you and the other parties ate prepared to lend your talents to the same objective. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21)- Even though your own iQeas are quite good, they can be improved upon by an intelligent and creative associate. Keep an open mind and be wi)ling to listen. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) - You could be exceptionally lucky today and gain from what another already has under way. This person may invite you to participate in the action. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- If you've been wanting to meet someone new with whom you can connect romantically, this just may be your day. Bernice4u.com ( w w w. bern i c e4u. com) addresses many of your romantic needs. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) - All negativism you may have harbored should go out the window today when good things begin to happen for you. Hang onto your hopes and dreams. All should 1 Sllffi:>5£ I COULD EI-.T ~IM. rn M 1\l'r.\-1 !'0 work out well at this time. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - No one is better at knowing how to relax and enjoy life than you. This marvelous attitude will have a positive effect on all who share your day. TAURUS (April 20-May 20)- You're in a pretty lucky financial cycle, so don't waste time on other interests. Be alert for opportunities that can increase your earnings or add to your resources. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - You are what actors refer to as a quick study. · You'll instinctively under- Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • Leftwich still holding out Jags camp See Page 6 • American Legion Baseball action See Page 6 in tune with what's happening now, whether it's across the globe or in your oiMl backyard. I" ~OOJ ~~ ~ _ • so Po~" (9@@@(9@@ 2 , 2 2 2 '·""•oDoP:::; ....,,r £~~~~~~ do newspaper, Box 167,tl1is Wickliffe, OHP.O. 44092- M'i5Ell'' ~~~2~g~ !'i~.~:,r~•l 0 2ndDOWN =~ Jrd DOWN =_!!_ 4th' OOWN •_lL to previous Word Scrim· mag\! · 177 by JUDD HAMBRICK ... fOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME UMIT: 20 MIN Inside • Galia County flag donation. See Page 2 • Table gains new life at 4H junior fair. See Page 2 = DIRECTIONS: Mike a 2· to 7-letler word from the letters on e.tcn )lflrdlirl& Add points lo each IIVOrd Of, lener usWlg scoring dlreclions a1 nl(ll. saverl-le"er words ~~ a 6Q-poinl DOOU5 . AI word!! can ll4t !Ot.nd in WebSter's New Worid College Olcllooary ,_..., JUDO'S SOLUTION TOMORROW Weather Sunny and hot, HI: 90s, Low: 60tt P1101l\JGT~ ~OU Qtlo\NDTI£S YOU AA~NOI/IAY OF SiOII.INIO1 Lr., A ~mPtE m~ ooc;' r--' :J' WooD cwood@mydailytribune.com ;..w'IJ'hlW'' ~ VAc.AllON WITH time," according to neighbor 431 of the Rio Grnnde \blunteer Chuck Williams. Ftre Depurtment. was treated at cwood@ mydailytribune.com McConnick said firemen the scene after suffering from would remain on the 5CeJte to heat exhaustion, said Rio Grande CENlERVILLE, OH- completely .extinguish the fire. Chief Bob Brandeberry. The "Suspicious" was the word With the combination of insula- condition of Kemper was not Centetville Assistant Ftre Chief lion and wood, he said hot spots known at press time. · Jim McConnick used to describe woold present problems for fire. The Rio Grande Department the fire Friday near the village in fighters. · responded with 6, 700 gallons of western Gallta County. McCormick said this fire dif- water and refilled anothe.r I,<XXJ The Centerville \blanteer Ftre Cered drastically from the house gallons at Centerville. The Department along with Rio fire his department responded to Centerville Department Grande Volunteer Ftre along with the Rio Grande and resppnded with 2,500 gallons of Department responded to the Greenfield departments on water. blaze about 6 p.m. Frida~ a! the Wednesdathe McConnick said expectone-Ri~stocyRoadstnJc!t!!C ~ -IJ .~ ]ek _ -"~ ffi Y ~WhatGrande) diddi:d eel to qse !Ill of that more ro . was an o ense. we completely put out lhe lire.'More cCormick was the fir$ fire. today was a defense. I would · than 500 feet of hose was used. man on the scene. He said the rather fi!lht offense and get · The firemen had to refill in house, an old log cabin remolded inside," McConnick said. Centerville since there were no ro appear more modem. was The structure was • fully dry hydrants in the area fully engulfed in flames. involved and entry was not pos- Williams said the house was "It i~ suspiciru~... McCormick sible, he said. being cared for by Cathy Baxter: said. "We're just ~tting it out It Concern about the possibility A root cellar and an outbuild· went up pretty qutck." of a basement.wider the house ing also burned.lfhe house was The house was uninhabited also kept firemen back Wllil a a tolalloss. Firemen from Centerville and Rio Gtande Volunteer Fire and had recently been put up for better assessment could be made. "Its just too far gone," Departments work to extinguish the fire In the remains of sale after being vacant for''a long Firefighter Eric Kemper, Unit McCormick said. the house at 1176 Tick Ridge Road. (Carrie Ann WoOd) ANN Woo~ Bv CARRIE ANN -,.. AT about 150 teet UJXUl on the river side a lix~ or two otr the edge of the walk way. tu'tmling to the project supervi"'->r. As for the completion date "lute September. etuiy CA:tober", said Buckley. Con11~11.1or on tl1e ruject is Ptder Corpot~ttio11 o Tltppen> Plains. Bucklev Stud that tdl of the workers on tl,e mnstrltction job are Meigs Countitms. Originally the totalL'Ost of the project wa' exp.:cled to be about $1iXJ.!XXJ 1dd1ough thtit incremed when the pltu~ were changed lo take care of erosion and other problems. Pomeroy received a $130.00J gmnt tium the Cle:U1 Ohio Rails Fund on the project. In addition to that the village committed $1 OO.OCO tor the lighting JXtck- Construction of Pomeroy's riverfront walkway is underway. a~e. acL'tl!tling to John Musser, Dozers began moving dirt between the highway and the riverv1Uage coonlin;ltnr. bank this week. ·(Charlene Hoeflich) Family thankful for community after house fire OO!J'T NEE!>, IN ASOUT 1/AUJE, ~ E:J~~~~~~ The 8,00.! teet of wtdkway will extend from the Watenvorks Ptd near the inte~-ction of Route JJ ruld 124 to the upper parking lot in downtown Pnmemy. Kenneth Buckley. the on' site project supervioorforODOT. said Friday that tin;t 5.800 teet from the parking 101 end will be five teet wide in mncrete while the remainder will be :< ix teet in a.'phalt. 'That's nec7'smy because of some erosion mld other problems." he said. l-Ie also said du1t dlCre will be about 3,(00 teet of handmiling along the wtdkway on the river side in L-ertain sections where the walking path is close to the river bank. Buckley also noted that the guard railing now in ploce will remain. · About 50 decorative period light' similar to d1ose which line the parking lots will be installed - ON P~Q\\IUIII SCl\lePWM !MY NaT CAitE =,. . ___.,. ~ • Charlie Frazier, 79 • Harry L. Siders, 74 • Jerry A. Bass, 84 • Charles Jenkins, 76 • Kaylee Ruth Rice AVERAGE GAME 27D-280 I!UT 1 PO! ~ lb TALl< ~ 10' 0 41t1DOWN =...l!!L W~":J ·I POMEROY, Ohio - After a delay of several weeks. Pomemy's riverfront walkway g01 under consnuction this week. The delay was necessitated when it W'dS detcnnined by the Ohio Department of Transportation (ODO'I) that it could not be con>bUcted us originally planrxrl Revisions included reducing the walkway's width lium six teet to five feet in Some Hre<IS along the river and exchanging asphalt for concrete in severnl places. While the changes necessitated additional cost~. Ohio Department of Transp,ortation District 10 Deputy Director George Collins said that would be "negotiated between OOOT and the village of Pomeroy." Bv CARRIE Page A5 31d00WN R2 U U I, A N 0167· JUOO'S TOTAL ~·• BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH . hoellich@mydailysentinel.com Obituaries 2nd00WN Answer AVERAGE GAME 110.120 ' "~' o oo WN '"Down r"''' Get a jump on life by understanding tire influences which are goveming you in the year a/read. Send for your AstroGraph year-ahc~•dpredictions by mailing $2 to Astro-Grap!r, Unllell J . .Turt S yndic Ill Tnt JOOT Thi..I<\1-\G Ia ~ 1-\0~ WORD @@@f.\0-..t.;.,f.'\@@ S C R \.!) G E .. "' 000000 0 fiiV'c;'l@@ \C9& E. @@@ 0000000 0 WINIII SCRIMMAGE" SOLUTION BY JUDO HAMBRICK Or\, S<~R'I, ... l :::5 1-\WE. r=:;;;:;~~~~~~====~~====:, JU~T 'Tl1£ CQc, 1111\VEL fOLLO\I.l I OOC.·f~ltNOL~ HaTELL. lli ~-,_ . [)()(,· FRIENOL~ CRUI~ES ... DO~ · fRIENOL~ BEI\CHEL >I'A5 ... DO~· FRIENOL~ Ur.lk~ 1'0 : DOU 'TNAVEL PRODIJGT~ ... COMPIIRE ~E ll06- ·FRIE~I:I.~ -me OO<, TRIIVEL TIP5 ... fO~Um~ .. TRI<JE L •tOJ:.tE\ltR~ ... TR1111EL OOIL~ ... 00V TRAVEL OOC7 0017 F~l(, BUT ~EVER ~E~LL'I "Off L€115H ·~ 0 D<X7 TRMtL I'OVICE.. . 0 00~ 0 TRAVEL 5TORit5 .... KodiColley Bidwell Index 1 Sections - 10 Paps mf 50 CENTS • Vol . 1 , No. 48 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • Saturday, July 26, 2001 Work underway at Pomeroy's riverfront wal Sports ~[K ~;::,~t:J,:e~keeps "1 you and in ways quite fortunate for you. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- The unselfishness.you display is a beautiful quality that'll be greatly admired today. Let your heart rule and it'll bring you much happiness. nt Hometown News for Gallia, Mason & Meigs counties Reading the stand and be able to expand upon the bright ideas of others I am Astrograph BY BERNICE BEDE OsoL on Annsbong's lead, 10 6 • 53 Barbecue extra 55 lnfonnal Ullrich cuts two seconds Calendars 3 Classifieds 7-8 Comics 9 Dear Abby 9 Editorials 4 Movies 2 Obituaries 5 Sports 6,10 Weather C.· 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 2 Kiss mobile coming ,-··-·····-·~·····--'·- STAFF REPORT I news@ mydailytribune.com PATRIOT - The only thing Theresa Spencer could do was pray after she found out Wednesday that lightning struck home she rents with her husband, Hogan . She said she prayed' all the way from her workplace , Turnpike Ford in Galhpolis, that the tire was contained in the attic. Her prayers were answered. The Rio Grande Volunteer Fire Department. with the assistance of Centerville and Greenfield, kept the blaze confined to the attic. Even though the fire was kept to the attic, the hou se sustained water damage through the second floor to the third tloor. About a year ago, the Spencers moved to Patriot from North Carolina. She said the family came to live in Gallia County after she lost her job in North Carolina. Her husband had rented a small house from Hope Burnett of Patriot for hunting. While visiting the area, she found a job at Turnpike Ford. Although Please see Th•nkful. 3 GALLIPOLIS. Ohio - The Hershey's Kissmobile uuiser, the chocolate lover's dream machine, ts rolling intn Gallipolis from 10' a.m. to noon Monday at Wai-Mart. The Kissmobile will he in Gallipolis sharing cho~olate with the public while rai si ng awareness and donations for the Children's Miracle Network (CMN). One hundred percent of all donations raised in the Gallipolis arc will go directly to Children's Hospital in Columbus. The ~ruiser is an 11 -foot long, custom-made vehide resembling three Hershey 's Ki sses. A classic Hershey's Kisses chocolate. a Hershc·y\ Kiss wit~ :tlmonds and a Hershey's Rich Dark chocolate are all represented on the Kissmobile. It has been traveling the country celehrating kids. "beca use every kid deserve s Hugs and Ki sses." The Kissmobilc c:trrics more than 230,000 Hershey 's lteesa ~ trtJs trl Sdli'g~ 1o t-er cy 1'8' art. Gbla fidans. The Hugs and Kisses in its refrilletdTg wcs hcrg,Tg m a ~ IEstro,W til fire fial1 Ire <tit Ma 9:J\J:ttll erated compart me111 located 111 aMJi ~ ri m sre wcs Ellie to sa.e it n-e ~ ID tl)e ro.re sre the rear Hershey's Hug seL·IM:ld nl'<lth t-er fmi~ ca1 be seen n1te ~- ICa'rie 1\rn WxxJl tion . The load is almost one ~ FREE S~rgicai · W~ight . -··· .. ~ i What's up: I What: Her.;hey's Kis.~mobile i Where: Gallipolis Wal-Mart ( When: 10 a.m. to noon, Monday. July 28 How much: no charge, taking donations for Children's : Miracle Nerwork Want to know more? Call : l-888-499-KISS or visit the , Web site at www.hersheys.com ; I 1 l -·---~-------------·-··-~- ------~ tun of chocolate. The_middle section of the Kissmobile features a big screen television with closed captioning. a DVD player and a built-in PA system. In the multi -media center, children ~an play an audience participation racing game called "The Greal Ki ss Race" to learn how Kisses are made and sing-along with the Kissmobile Kids Kamke system .· 1l1e Kissmohile is driven br two "Cho~olate Ambassadors.' CMN is affiliated with more than 170 children's hospitals anJ hospi tal foundation s tn the United Stales and Canada. Its goal is to ensure that each hospital wi 11 treat all children regardless of a family's ability to pay. Loss Seminar_ Are you 100 pounds overweight? Why weight? ' ' Call NOW and make a rJ)servation to attend one of the sessions lhat is most convenient for you! .In -Jackson. OH Friday; August 1 · 6:00 - 7:30 PM and 8:00 - 9:30 PM Holzer Medical Center - Jackson :-- -- jrij?i-rici[jbii[g;wy ---- 1 !~ ---- -j0Ai6iiij: OH- -----: :----in Huritiiioion:wv-- --; • • : Wednesday, July 30 : : Thursday, July 31 : ; · : 6:00 • 7:30 PM and 8:00 · '9:30 PM : ; 6 :00 - 7:00PM and 1!:00 • 9:00PM : : 1 Holiday Inn · Parkersburg : Athans Community Center · Saturday. August 2 ; Noon - 1:30 PM Holiday Inn - Hur~tington : • 1-866-821-4541 � 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 25, 2003 denison myers roush wears