http://66.213.69.5/files/original/dc4e8192caafcf1a05a5b991cb82f8fa.pdf bed3dcd4d640a50aa68a29d6a2a0937b PDF Text Text I J . Sunday, July 27,2003 . . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant Cube-form home features asymmetry and simplicity. (AP} The Bauhaus was an avant-garde art and design schoo~ founded in Germany in 1919 by Walter Gropius. This school began with l! utopian definition: 'The building of the future was to combine all the arts in ideal unity." This required a new type of student, one who would work in a collaborative environment with other artists. Handcrafting was stressed, with alliances between artist and applied arts. The Bauhaus school dramatically influenced art, architecture, design, interior design and crafts. In 1933 the school was closed by the staff due to pressure from the Gennan State Secret Police. This modem cube-form house was influenced by the Modem Movement in architecture, which was largely fueled by the Bauhaus School in Gennany. This Modem Movement spread across the world in the f920s through the 1970s and has affect· ed almost every city in its wake. fuJiures of this house, Plan APWB-115, are simple geomet· ric forms, creative use of glass and wood, clean unomamented details, simple rich materials, and logical, functional space planning. air conditioning Hardwood floors Skylight at center stair Sloped glass skylights mttmacy and a connection with the outdoors." - Doug Wells, Wells Kastner Schipper ESTIMATED COST OF CONSTRUCTION (exludes lot) ARCHITECTURAL GLOSSARY Northeast $330,(XX) $360,(XX) Southeast $280.000-$320,tXXJ Midwest $290,tXXl-$330,000 Northwest $315,000-$345,000 . Southwest $300,000-$330,000 DESIGNER COMMENTS Skylight. A window opening in the roof of a house to allow for external light. Some sky· lights can be opened to allow airflow. The plastic or glass covering may be clear or opaque. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio For a study plan of this house, send $5 to House of · the Week, Box 1562, New York, NY 10116-1562. call (877)-228-2954, or order at APHouseoftheweek.com. Be sure to include the plan number. For downloadable study plans and construction blueprints of House of the Week before April 2003, see house- This modern cube-form house was influenced by the Modern Movement in architecture, which oftheweek.com. was largely fueled by the Bauhaus School in Germany. This Modern Movement spread across the world in the 1920s through the 1970s and has affected almost every city in its wake. -Sports ww~ MONDAY, JULY 28 , 2003 • Reds beat Mets. See Page B2 • Five time! Five Time! $ee Page B1 BY J. MtLES LAYTON jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com RACINE _A tire causing an estimated $200,000 in damage broke out Sunday morning at Southern High School in Racine . Doors, windows, lights and a myriad of other items were damaged in the fire, according to Superintendent Bob Grueser. He s.aid the damage is cov.ered by insurance. The fire started around 4:51 a.m. in a closet in the hallway near the front entrance of the building where an ice machine and a vending machine are located. There were no injuries reported. Due to the nature of the concrete walls surrounding the ice machine and the tire doors that opened into the . closet, the · fire was somewhat contained to the immediate area. Light fixtures melted and nearby pictures on the ~ails were damaged, but the large trophy case near the front entrance of the high school was not damaged. The Racine Volunteer Fire Department and the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department responded to the scene. Grueser said the large amount of smoke made visibility difticult for tiretighters. He said they had to use a special I thermal-imaging camera to be able to find the source of the blaze before extinguishing it. County Fair tickets gq on sale "The fire departments did a tremendous job of containing the fire and limiting the amount of damage ," he said. Grueser said that while cause of the fire is still under investigation. he believes it may have been caused by an electrical short in the ice machine. While the fire was contained to the closet. Grueser said there was a lot of smoke damage. Water Ple•se see Fire, AS BY CHARLENE HotruCH hoeflich@ mydailysentineLcom POMEROY - Season and membership tickets for the 2003 Meigs County Fair. Aug. 11-16. are now on sale Season tickets may be purchased from Joe's Country Market, Rutland; Home National Bank, Racine; Hill's Citgo, Racine; Baum Lumber Companr., Chester: Sugar Run Aour Mtll. Pomeroy; Swisher Lohse Phar~nacy, Pomeroy; Ltttle John s Food Mart, Tuppers Plains; Gloeckner's R~staurant , Pomeroy ; Whaley's Grocery. Darwin; Syracuse Country Market, Symcuse; Dan's, Middleport; Taz's Marathon, Route 7, Pomeroy; Reed's ' Country Store, Reedsville; McDonald's, Pomeroy; Farmers Bank, Pomeroy; Little John's Food Mart, Middleport, Rutland Department Store, Rutland; By the Way Country Store. Langsville, and Landmnrk, Chester. The price for season tickets which are sold only to indi· viduals and not to a company or organization are $14. The tickets give gate admission to the fair, free parking all.week long, and entertainment and shows, but not the amusement rides. Membership tickets which · entitle holders to admission and voting privileges are $15 and may be purchased from 'All Aboard with Junior Fair' Architectural style: Modem Bauhaus Revival Main Level: 1,552 sq. ft. finished Upper Level: 1,093 sq. ft. finished Lower Level: 31 2' sq: ft. finished Attached two-car garage: 624 sq. ft. Overall depth: 72 ft. Overall width: 71 ft. Exterior members: 2-x-6-ft., wood frame Foundation walls: castin-place concrete Primary exterior material: cedar channel rustic siding Wmdows: Low-E insulated glass Roof material: sloped rubber membrane roof HVAC gas forced-air heat and BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH hoeflich@ mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Hontt: Tt)s ' .. ' Page AS • Paul Moore, 82 ' • Patricia McCoy, 55 • Andrew Richard Lambert. 22 . . '-' ! Inside • More storms slam Ohio. See Page A2 .• Community calendar SeePageA3 • Dennehy's body found SeePage AS Tip 1 • Copper pots can be a homemaker's worst enemy. They look stunning when they' re clean, but keeping them that way can be a mghtmare, unless you know this trick: First, sprinkle a thick layer of ·common table salt onto the copper. Next, use a spray bottle to apply a small amount of vinegar. The copper will brighten before your eyes. Getting rust stains out of porcelain and chiria plumbing fixtures is just about as easy. You' II need a ·pumice stick and a small container of turpentine. Not paint thinner turpentine. For gratifying results, just dip the pumice stick in the turpentine and rub the rusty area. Weather Stolins, HI: 80s, Low: 601 POMEROY - In preparation for the !40th Meigs County Senior and Junior Fair, Aug. 11-16, dozens of 4H clothing projects were judged and grand and reserve champions selected .in the various classes. The judging was followed by a style revue for parents and friends of the 4-H'ers in the community : room of the Meigs County annex. Becky Baer, extension agent, introduced the participants as they modeled their garments. "All Aboard with Junior Fair" was the theme of decorations for the revue. . While many garments were made by the ·club members, others with clothing projects demonstrated how they had put together an outfit on a bud~et, a class called frugal 4-H club members named grand champions in their respective clothing projects were from fashton . A second style revue will the left, Kimberly Caster, Katie Hayman, Alyssa Holter. Becky Taylor, Rachael Morris. Amanda Windon, Kelsey Holter, and Tiffany McDonald whose dress was made by Lindsey Houser. Lindsey was also named grand champion in two other clothing projects. (Charlene Hoeflich) Pl•se •• Clothes, AS BY THE BEST OF WIRELESS WITH NO ANNUAL CONTRACT • unlimited night & weekend minutes • free nationwide long distance and roaming • plus lots of anytime minutes Back to School Sale Sholby Plckenl Southem Elementary SAVE$30 on GoPhone with mail-in rebate all on the AT&T Wireless Nat1onal Network NO CREDIT CHECK OR SIGN-UP COSTS Index 1 Sections - 11 1'111111 . ZJr ' - ...... ~ .. eaJATr.T Wireless . . . ' J. MtLES LAYTON Calendars . A3 tlassifieds 83 tomics 86 Dear Abby 86 Editorials . A4 Movies Obituaries AS AS Sports 81 Weather A2 REEDSVILLE - A truly familiar face smiles from behind a counter at Reed's Country Store in the tiny town along the banks of the Ohio River in eastern Meigs County. Melody Hauber, 46, has worked at the store since 1998 and has been the manager for four years. In the last few weeks, Reedsville has been plagued with numerous power outages. When the lights go out, the . store becomes very dark but people still stop into say hi to Hauber and to pick up a quick snack. Knowing that some customers may not know the landmark store by heart, Hauber is quick to direc-t people in and out of the aisles b y using a flashlight and a smile. "I like working here because the P.eople are great," she said. 'They come from all walks of life, rich or 0 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ASHLAND 817 Wl nctlesler Ave. 606 325-23SS ATHENS I 100 E. State St 740 594·4800 CHILLICDTIIE 981 N. Bridge St 740 775·5035 Also Available At Participating locations Of GALLIPOLIS 2145 Eastern Ave 740 446·2407 Please see F•lr, AS ·Explosion rocks Hauber keeps people out of dark in Reedsville Guyandotte store jlayton@mydailysentinel.com Tip2 mydail y>e ntmel <o m Fire damages Southern High School Meigs DESIGN DETAILS • Where in the world do you put the Worldwide Web? This is a dilemma many families face in their homes. A computer is a magnet for family activity together, but can also cause accumulation of papers, disks and junk. Placing the computer area out of sight by tucking it into its own room isn't the necessarily the answer because keeping an eye on young Web surfers is important to parents. This new computer center is a design option that can be incorporated into new homes or retrofitted into existing ones. Just find an open comer, preferably near the kitchen or family room. Add half-walls, columns, ceiling beams, countertops and an upper cabinet and voila - the 1deal spot. The area is large enough for kids to pull up a couple of kitchen chairs while surfing or gaming together, but not so , large as to take up the entire room. (Photo/Mark Englund) www.lifestylehomedesign.com ' 1 A6 prompb • 50 CENTS • VuL 53 , No . 226 ''The ~ntry hall is a splendid two-story space that terminates in a sky lit open stairway. As you pass into the main li ving space, you are greeted with abundant natural light through two-story south-facing windows. A sloped-glass projection at the end ot the living-dining space provides f1orida man's Newman wins Pennsylvania 500, a1 poor, it doesn't matter. They can be poor as church mice and it wouldn't matter. Hauber, a 1975 graduate Eastern High School, has lived in Meigs County all her life. She said marrying her husband Paul in 1999 was her greatest accomplishment. "Getting married was a big step for me," she said. " I like married life. I love my husband." Hauber has recenily beeome interested in Harry Potter''novels. Hauber wants to know why some C~stians say the books glorify the occult and magic, so she is reading the books herself. "I am reading Harry Potter to see what everything is about thai the churches are against so I can make up my own mind," she said. When Hauber is not reading Harry Potter, she said loves reading hi storical romances and playing with her 19 year old toy Pl•se see H•uber. AS GUYANDOTTE. W.Va. (AP) - Firefighters worked Monday morning to contain a blaze which shattered windows and produced 150-foot !lames at a Cabell County electronics store . · Witnesses said an explosion at about 3 a.m. Monday start· ed the fire at York's TV and Appliance in Guyandotte. Most of the fire was extinguished by 6:30 a. m.. accord- · ing to broadcast reports. State Route 2 was. closed and traffic was rerouted through town while firefight· ers battled the blaze. "All of a sudden, the building blew up,'' said Jeffrey Ash of the Huntington Fire Department. "One minute the building was there, and the next, it was gone." No injuries were immedi· atel y reported. and the cause was not determined earl y Monday. The Huntington Police Department is investigating. Ill Melody Hauber is one of the reasons many people stop in at Reed's Country Store in Reedsville . (J. Miles Layton) PDfiTSMDUTH 2335 Gallia St 74D 3SJ-BS83 SurgiGal weight loss with a personal touch. Target hnportam Informa tion C lOOJ AT&T Wireless. All Rights Reserved. Requires activatlon•on a q ualified plan and a Next Generation devke. Not aval:able for purchase or usl! in all areas. Usage Is rounded up to the neiC:t full minute. Umlted ' accen to data service automilltically Included. Data ser\llces re~uire additional charge . Credit/debit card or bank actount required for automatic recurrlns payment Amourits deposited Into your account are not transferable or r.!fundable and expire after 30 days . Your ser'•ice will be wspended once your balance Is depleted. 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Mall ·ln rebate offer expires September ll . 2003 . See rebate form for full details. ... ~----.- - ·~ - ~- . -·· .. - - ~- -·- - ..: -- - - ... .. __ . -- -·-- - . ·-· --- ~-------- - -- - ---'---"""" ToLL FREE • '· .. ------- __,., . (866) 821- 4541 www.ccWL.INFo . .. ; ' lt------- �• PageA2 :The Daily Sentinel Monday, July 28, 2003 Ohio weather Tuesday, July 29 ratures •i l YoungiiOwn PA. [53'180' f 0 "'" ' 1] ....... ··.·.·.· · 0 ~--·----· tft . Sunny Pt. Cloudy ..~~ Cloul:fw Showers T·storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Showers & thunderstorms BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today... Showers and thunderstorms likely. Highs near 80. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Tonight...Showers and thunderstorms likely... Mainly until midnight. Lows in the lower 60s. West winds 5 to lO mph becoming nonh. Chance of rain 60 percent. Tuesday... Panly cloudy with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Light nonh winds. Chance of rain 20 percent. Tuesday night...Mostly clear. Lows near 60. Wednesday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. Wednesday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 60s. Thursday...Panly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms from early afternoon on. Highs in the mid 80s. Friday ... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms until midnight. Lows in the mid 60s and highs in the mid 80s. Saturday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s and highs in the mid 80s. ·More storms slam state, more flooding BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Heavy thunderstorms tore through nonheast Ohio Sunday evening, causing flash tltxxling and forcing evacuations. About I00 families in the Canton area were evacuated from their homes, .said Rick Alatorre, disaster director for the central Stark County chapter .o f the American Red Cross. "For much of the area that we served last week, we're back to square zero- we're not even at square one,'' Alatorre said. The Red Cross set up two shelters in churches ln Canton and in Louisville. The heaviest rain fell between 4 and 7 p.m., with 3. 78 inches reponed in the Akron/Canton area, said Martin Thompson of the National Weather Service in Cleveland. Forty-three mph wind gusts were recorded at Cleveland Hopkins International Airport. No damage estimates were available immediately. In Trumbull County, flood waters forced several houses off their foundations, and a McDonald woman was evacuated when her home began filling with water, said Sheila Cullins, corrections officer with the Trumbull County Sheriff's department. All vehicles were ordered off the streets because of high water. Shelters for flood victims were set up at several schools and public buildings in Trumbull county, police and fire official& said. The storm made it hard for emergency officials to do their jobs. · "We are flash flooded - we have water in our offices,'' said Tim Warstler, community emergency coordinator with the Stark County Emergency Management Agency. The agency · received repons of flooding throughout the county Sunday, Warstler said. Floodwaters also forced the evacuation of a nursing home in Liberty. Residents of the Green Acres apartments in Green were forced to leave their homes for the second time in a week. The water in resident Cindy Schlegel's first floor apanment came up to her waist, she said. "My stuff is just floating my apartment," around Schlegel said. "My refrigerator is floating around. I've lost a lot of stuff." Paul Christopher, whose business Allied Machining in Cuyahoga Falls sustained $20,000 in damage from last week's floods, faced flOoding problems once again on Sunday. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services . (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Correction Polley Published every afternoon , Our main concem In all stories Is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court accurate. If you know of an error In a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, call the newsroom at (740) 992- postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Our meln number 11 Poatmaater: Send address correc(740)11112-2156. tions to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Department extan11on1 are: Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Editor: CMrlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 Reporler: Brian Reed , Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton, Ext. 13 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor routa One month . .. ...... ...'9.95 One year ••..•••••. • .'11 11.40 Dally ............. . ....50' Advertising OUiolde Sileo: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 ClelllCIJC.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation Olotrlci.Mgr.: TBA. Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene HOeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: ne-.ys 0 mydaitysentlnel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com Sltnlor Citizen ralee One month . . . . .•.. . : . .. '8.95 One year .............'96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Dally SentineL No subscription by mall permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subacrtptlon lnalde Meigs County 13Weeks ... .~ ..'30.15 26 'l'{eeks ........... ..'60.00 52 Weeks . . .. . ...... .'118.80 Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks ... , .. . ......' 50.05 26 Weeks - ~ ......... .'100.10 52 Weeks ...... . .... .'200.20 • Study to determine if defibrillators can save heart attack victims AKRON, Ohio (AP) Defibrillators that can restart a stopped hean are found in ambulances, police cars and even shopping malls. Now, a nationwide trial sponsored by the National 1-!ean. Lung, and Blood Institute. will try to determine whether having the machines at home will improve a bean attack victim's chance of survival. "We know the earlier a patient is shocked, the greater the chance of recovery," said registered nurse Debra Hudock. director of clinical research for Akron General Medical Center's heart center. Between 40 and 60 patients at the hospital will be among 7.000 patients at 140 hospitals nationwide to take pan in the study. Defibrillators are designed to be simple to use. Electrodes are stuck to a victim 's chest and the device advises whether a shock is needed. Half of the volunteers will be given defibrillators . After four years, the trial will see whether those with defibrillator& were more likely to survive sudden cardiac arrest than those who we.re not. The men and women involved in the study have had hean attacks affecting the front portion of the hean, the body's main pumping chambers. Hean attacks - caused by clogged blood vessels - are often survivable without defibrillators, if victims recognize their symptoms and &eek prompt medical attention. But 95 percent of those who suffer sudden cardiac arrest - where the heart stops beating without warn- ing - die before reaching the hospital . It is m those cases where the effectiveness of defibrillators is a question, said Dr. George Litman, Akron General's chief of cardiology. Litman suspects that having the machines in the house could prove effective, as 70 percent of sudden cardiac arrests occur at home. However, the question arises as to whether having a device, called automated external· defibrillators, in the borne will create a false sense of security. "Will some people think, 'I can smoke and eat and drink all I want because I have an AED to save me ?'" said Tagni Osentowski. an American Hean Association spokeswoman. Also in question is the price of the machines, which can run between $2,000 and $3,000, and who should qualify for one at home since it's difficult to predict who will need one. Carle Wyler. 70. of has never Tallmadge, smoked, doesn't drink, eats properly, exercises and has .normal cholesterol levels. But last September, Wyler had had a hean attack while shingling a roof at his family farm in Coshocton and have to had a triple bypass operation. When Akron General asked Carle Wyler to be pan of the trial, he and his wife, JoAnn , jumped at the chance. '"We're at the point where we want to reach out," she said. "If they can learn something from it. then that's a way we can give back." Drug makers fighting referendum on prescription prices COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Pharmaceutical makers. whose protests kept a proposal for prescription drug discounts off this November's statewide ballot, are fi~hting county-by-county agamst a petition drive aimin~ for the 2004 election. ·The . Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers . of America is challenging petition signatures in 41 of Ohio's 88 counties - · based on details such as penmanship or leaving "township road" off a street name in an address. If a county elections boards rule against the Albany, N.Y.based trade association, it goes to court, The Columbus Dispatch reponed Sunday "We've never been r,rotested to this elttent, ' said Johnda Perkins, director of the Pickaway County Board of Elections. Off-duty officer hits, kills The drive is sponsored by the Coalition for Affordable Prescription Drugs, which includes unions, the Ohio chapter of AARP, the Ohio Council of Churches, the Ohio Nurses' Association and the League of Women Voters. The group staned the ballot drive because members are unsatisfied with Gov. Bob Taftls plan to peg prescription drug discounts with the state·s Golden Buckeye card for those 60 and older. Under ihe propt!sal, the state would have the authority to negotiate lower prescription prices with manufacturers and pass the savings on to what backers say is an estimated 2.2 million Ohioans with inadequate health insurance. Challenges to petition signatures submitted last December kept the issue off the November ballot. Backers are trying for November 2004 but also hope to persuade state lawmakers to enact a drug discount plan on their own. · Jenny Camper, spokeswoman for the drug companies, said about 40 drug companies represented by the group don't oppose the petition drive in principl\i,__ but worry that price collfrols would hamper research on new medicines . The group has budgeted $15 .8 million for Ohio, including the antipetition effort and promotion of affordable drug plans. Donald J. McTigue, who represents the coalition, said the pharmaceutical group has a rotating team of lawyers fighting the signatures. "I've been involved with election law for 18 years, and there's never been anything on this scope in Ohio,'" Mc1igue said. The coalition has filed more than the legal minimum of 96,878 signatures required, but it also must have signatures from a percentage of voters from each of at least 44 counties. About 17,200 signatures of the more than 140,000 collected are still under protest. The Sec retary of State's otTice can't certify the issue Jar the ballot as long as the protests continue in enough counties. One signature was protested because the woman printed her name. The Ashland County elections board ruled it was her legal signature because it matched her voter's registration card. The drug makers appealed in coun and lost. · WEB SITE DIRECTORY AGRICULTURE teenage INTERNET SERVICES Jim's Farm Equipment www.jimsfarmequipmenlcom cyclist BlueStarr Network www.bluestarr.net MEDICAL AUTOMOTIVE AKRON (AP) - A teenage bicyclist died after an colliding with unmarked patrol car driven by an off-duty Akron police officer. Learon Livingston. 17, was crossing the street on his bicycle early Sunday when he was struck by the officer's car. He was later pronounced dead at Akron City Hospital. The officer was moonlighting as a security guard for the Akron Housing Metropolitan Authority at the time. Akron police and the AMHA wouldn't release the officer 's name. Tony O'Leary, AMHA's executive director, said he had few details of the incident, but didn 't anticipate disciplinary action . . The officer involved is a two-year veteran of the Akron Police Depanment with no disciplinary action on his reoord, swd Paul Hlynsky, president of the Akron Fraternal Order of Polioe. · O' Leary said AMHA employs area police officers as pan-time security at housing complexes. The officers are paid . by AMHA and drive an unmarked car provided by AMHA, but wear their police uniforms, he said. . Holzer Medical Center Norris Northup Dodge www.holzer.org www.norrisnorthupdodge.com I • Holzer Clinic Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.holzerclinic.com www.turnptkeflrn.com Pleasant Valley Hospital • • www.pvalley.org ENTERTAINMENT Charter Communications www.charter.com GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES Precious Memories www.photosonchina.com BUSINESS TRAINING Gallipolis Career Colllege WWW.gallipoliSCCIIFeE!FCO' NEWSPAPERS Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.mydailytribune.com The Daily Sentinel · HOME IMPROVEMENT Quality Window Systems, Inc. ~.qualitywindowsystems.com www.mydailysentinel.com Point Pleasant Register www.mydailyregister.com MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EYERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our Local faces POMEROY Michael A I I e n Lawrence celebra ted his second birthday with a ""Bob the · Builder" being carried out. Garrett The party Lawrence was held - at the home .. of hi s parents, Roben and Jessica Lawrence and sister, Jocelyn. Attending besides his parents were Wayne and Teresa Shamp, Jim and Donna Rupe, Alisa and Aaron Shamp, George and Debbie Basin, Terry and Amy Pierce, Holly Lande s, Connie, James, Dorothy, Jake, and Robert Dalton, Bobby Dalton, Jenny Reed , Amanda Reed, Stacey Dillon, Pam Boles, Herman Dalton, and Sylvia Causey. Sending gifts were the honorees' great-grandparents, Bonnie and David Cairns. Eastern High School passes available EAST MEIGS - Passes for athletic events at Eastern High School are·now available. Prices are as follows: ' Tops club meets COOLVILLE -· Brenda Cline was the weekly beset loser and was presented a certificate and .fruit basket at a recent meeting of Tops # 20 13 held at the · Torch Baptist Church. There were 21 members who weighed in. Founders Day parade was discus sed and plan s made to make posters and a banner. Pat Snedden presented the program on ways to get Inspired. Recipes were passed out. Next meeting will be Tuesday at the Torch Baptist Church. Call Pat Snedden at 662-2633 for information. Ridgetop Music Fest scheduled for August say s festival organizer Joy Dickerson. She notes that the festival's "five minutes of fame" feature expands the musical offerings. "Anyone can sign up for ·five minutes of stage time and go to it" Dickerson says. Food sales begin at 8 benetiling festival's co-sponsor, the Vinton County Airport Pilot and Boosters Association. Music begins with a jam session at I0 and an official opening at II . Craft booths open at l0:45. Two special demonstrations, beekeeping and quilting, will be ongoing throughout the day. Crafters include Glen Maynard, award winning woo.d carver and Dawn Accord. the cornhusk doll lady. Airplane rides will be available all day. A now feature this year, an Airborne Candy Drop, will take place a 5:30 on the main runway. After a small plane flies ave~ and drops candy from the sky, children will be permitted to swarm the runway ·and collect as much as they can. According to co-organizer Nick Rupert, a special guest from the North Pole will be tlying the plane. "It's just too hot for the reindeer in August," says Rupen. The main focus of the event this year, says Rupert, will be "music, music, music." The lineup includes gospel groups, Dickerson doing folk and country, Paul Waltz singing, Tim Bentley presenting pure country, Kendra Ward and Bob Bence, hammered dulcimers, the Sodbusten and One Rio One Ranger doing bluegrass. The highlight will come when all of the musicians join together at 5:45 for a finale musical celebration. Admission to the Ridgetop Music Fest is free. There is a $3 per car parking donation. Activities begin at 10 a.m. and conclude at 6 p.m. To sign up for the "five minutes of fame" performances, call 596-9811. Public meetings Wednesday, July 30 RACINE - OAPSE 453 of Southern Local will meet at B Monday, July 28 p.m. at the bus garage. POMEROY - Veterans Friday, Aug. 1 Service Commi.ssion will POMEROY Meigs meet at 9 a .m. at the 117 County PEAl 84 will meet at Memorial Drive. noon at the Senior Citizens POMEROY Regular Center. .Representatives of meeting of the Meigs County Aetna and Medical Mutual Library Board to be held at 3 will speak on insurance. p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Mary Powell will talk on Morgan's Raid. Clubs and Organizations 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. COLUMBUS (AP) While state lawmakers .expressed some reluctance :about complying with the new federal education law, they had little choice about it in the end. ''The fact of the matter is, it . was the law and if we wanted :to get any money, we had to ·go along with it," said Rep. :william Hartnett of .· Man sfi eld, the top-ranking Democrat on the Hou se Education Committee. After threatening not to vote on Ohio's legislation ;adopting the federal law until ·September, lawmakers agreed :10 return from their summer · break next month for one-day sessions. The state would have risked losing $400 mil. lion in federal funding with:out the vote . : Their first attempt to pass the ·bill failed in June over an unre·lated proposal to change how Ohio counts schoolchildren. From drunken driving . requirements to special edu:cati on funding. states are at :the mercy of the federal gov·ernmenl when it comes to :new regulation~. said political ·analyst Alan Rosenthal. "lf they 're willing to pay they can pretty much do what :they want , but normally :money trumps what they :believe ,'" said Rosenthal, an .·expert ·an state legislatures at . ) . ... were operational problems to be dealt with,'' Felton said. Last month, New Hampshire Gov. Craig Benson .let his state's compliance plan take effect without his signature. The state stood 'fo lose ·about $70 million in federal education money if it did not have its plan in· place by June. Benson said the plan bothered him, though not enough to veto it Last month in Tennessee, Gov. Phil Bredesen called the federal law "a perfect exampte of what people call an unfunded federal mandate." In Alabama last month, the state school board voted not to send letters to parents when their child's teacher does not meet new standards rating them "highly qualified,'' a requirement of the federal law. In addition to concerns over increased federal control over education, states are questioning whether the government will provide the necessary funding, Rosenthal said . In addition, many groups, from teachers to some business organizations, question the benefits of the mandatory high stakes testing the act requires, Rosenthal sl}id. "These three reasrntS can give states pause but the likelihood is when push comes to shove they'll not pass up the federal money that .exist~;· he said. Other events DAYTON (AP) - The city's public school system has filed .the most frequent and severe workers' compensation claims of any public employer in Ohio over the past three years, racking up about $6.3 million in claims. Dayton school officials blame poor risk management and a failure to closely oversee claims. "There was not sufficient monitoring in the past,'' said Dayton Public Schools Treasurer Stan Lucas. "The whole concept of risk has.not been managed in the past." Lucas said the district has made changes that have resu !ted in · a 25 percent improvement in.lhe district 's Ohio Bureau of Workers Compensation rating from last year. Payments to injllred workers ·for wages and medical bills in the .past three years were the highest among Ohio's eight largest urban school di stricts, according to worker's compensation bureau statistics. School officials could not explain why claims jumped from 90 in 1998 to 213 the next year for the district , which employs about 1,400 teachers and 200 bus drivers. Since then claims have been over 200 a year. Dayton bus drivers have tiled the most claims of any group of employees Within the district. Their grievances have varied from back pain to repetitive stress injuries. To stem claims, the district -Is now asking injured workers to take transitional jobs like answering phones un'til they can return to their regular jobs, Lucas said. The district also hired a consultant to help with claims and plans to leach more workplace safety, he said. •••coming Friday August Jst••• to • fun ~eg~~ if Home National Bank-Racine Celebrating s~ ·. .UL I utlf$"·~~··. fOU•.. ~ ' Subscribe today • 992-2156 . ' Rut~ers University 's Eagleton Institute of Politics. For example, Ohio lawmakers put off for a! most two years complying .with a 200 I federal mandate to lower the state's drunken driving threshold to 0.08 percent for blood alcohol· level. They finally went along the measure in March, unwilling to lose $120 million in federat highway funds. ln debating the education bill, lawmakers also didn't lose a chance to complain again - that the 1975 federal special education law promised to provide up to 40 percent of states ' special ed costs but to date provide s only about 18 percent. The 2002 No Child Left Behind Act, a cornerstone of President Bush's 2000 campaign, requires states to adopt plans to increase school testmg and improve teaching. . The law created unusual problems for states because of the need to work out it~ operationhow to test children, how to measure teacher quality - after it passed, said Reggie Felton, director of federal relations tor the Alexandria, Va-based National School Boards Association. "I'm not say in~ there weren't states draggmg their feet, but even when states wanted to move forward, there 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 31 . .at a reception to be held from 10:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m . at the Long Bottom Community Building. Light refreshments will be served, and the public is invited. Monday, July 28 POMEROY First CHESTER -Tuberculosis rehearsal for the chorus to clinic will be at the Chester Fire Department lrom 4:30 to sing on Sept. 6 at Pomeroy's 6 p.m. to give T.B. tests. observance of Morgan's Raid. Reading will be done from a bicentennial event will be 4:30 to 5:30 on Wednesday. held at 7 p.m . at the Pomeroy All food handlers must have United Methodist Church. All the test. singers invited to attend Dayton schoo!s file most workers' comp claims in state PERSPECTIVE: States slowly ·ratify education plans with eye on federal dollars • . .., For volleyball, adult passes may be purchased for the 2003 volleyball season for $30, good for all volleyball matches, both junior high and high school level. For football adult passes may be purchased for the Sean for $15 with the pass good for all football games, both junior high ana high school. Athletic prices for the school year are $4 for adults for high school and $2 for students; and for junior high $2 for adults, and $1 for students. Passes may be purchased at the Eastern ·High School main office from 839 to 3 p.m. beginning Monday. according to Pam Douithitt, athletic director. Senior citizens may purchase passes for the 20032004 school year for $10 for football and volleyball; winMcARTHUR - The third ter sports, boys and girls basketball, SlO; or $20 for both annual Ridgetop Music Fest seasons. A golden Buckeye will be held at the Vinton cards must be presented to County Airpon on Aug. 10 purchase a pass an the person with a full day of music, making the purchase must be food, crafts, and airplane a resident of Eastern Local rides being scheduled. . School District. The pass will "We're pleased to present be good for junior high and so many home-grown musi high school sports. cians and artists this year," · Proud to be apa~of, ~ Garrett l h e m e WEBSITE DIRECTORY Monday, July 28, 2003 Community calendar Lawrence 2nd birthday for only a $1 a day: · yourlife. State • Local The Daily Sentinel PageA3 . · 1 . •• The:Oaily·Sentinel \' ,. Syracuse, Ohio Phone (740) 992-6333 ·Racine, Ohio Phone (740) 949·2210 740~992-21.56 ' ' • . .. MemberFOtC �i • • 1n1on The Daily Sentinel The Daily ·Sentinel (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General manager and news editor VIEW 9 11 VVhere from here? The Bush administtation responded to last week's release of the joint congressional inquily's report on 9/11 intelligence failures with confident assertions that any problems have been taken care of. President Bush stated ,thai "my administration has transfonned our government to pursue terrorists and prevent terrorist attacks." And FBI Director Raben S. Mueller IU said that while the bureau was still implementing c!Janges recommended by the report, the commission's findings were already out of dale: "While the report provides a snapshot of the FBI at Seprember II, 2001, the picture of the FBI today shows a changed organization." The choice of tense in these statemeniS is~ si~canc 1be government has already been "transformed." the FBI already "changed." It is true that the past two years have seen the biggest reorganization of American government in dw!des, and Mr. Mueller luJs made significant changes at the bureau. Yet the show of confidence that deficiencies identified in this report are already a thing of the past seems premature. While America is unquestionably better positioned today than before the attacks to confront terrorism, it is far from clear that American counterterrorism is today functioning optimally. In fact, the joint in<juily report only begs the question of what a serious appraisal of the mtelligence community's progress would show. The congressional investigation focused chiefly on what happened before the attacks, far less on what has been done since. There is no doubt that 9/11 prompted legal changes, resource commitments, bureaucmtic shifts and-perllaps most important-a universal realization that fighting terrorism had to be the central priority of those responsible for American security. Yet many things did not change. Most fundamentally, the structure of the American intelligence community remains very much the modey group of agencies-a>Uectively lacking stron~ centralized authority-that it ever was. And many. observers remaui skeptical that the FBI has been reborn from its Jaw enforcement past as a first-rate intelli~ence and counterterrorism organization. It's easy for the adminislrntlnn to declare that the infmnation-sharing problems thiit have long plagued the intelligence world have been fixed and that, as Mr. Mueller put i~ "the FBI and the CIA have become integrated at virtually every level of our operations." But Congress needs to satisfy itself thai the current arrangements really are the best they can be. Nobody designing an intelligence snucture from scratch to deal with America's contempor.uy problems would conceive of the one this country now has. Nobody thinking rationally, !OJ' example, would have .placed fighting global terrorism alongside arresting pornographers among the re~-ponsibilities of a federal Jaw enforcement agency, nor would anyone have given the head of the CIA oversight of an intelligence operation whose agencies were spread out over several different ·Cabinet departments. The intelligence world is a patchwori<: that devel~ over decades in response to changing needs, g~litical shifts, pvil liberties concerns, bureaucratic turf warfare and sunple happen~- It may be that the COSIS associated with changing its fuixla~ntal design-rosts in effectiveness, in civil liberties and in money: e;ceed the benefits. But after 9/11, these are not determinations thai Should be made tluuugh inertia or bureaucratic commibnentfu maintaining a comfortable status quo. The costs of mediocrity are far too high. The next major study of 9111 will come from the National Commission on Terrorist Anacks Upon the United States, heOOed by fonner New Jersey Gov. Thomas H. Kean. The bipartisan commission would do a great service if it addressed not merely the factors that Jed to the anacks but the adequacy of the intelligence reform that has followed them. The Washington Post . By AI Hartson On July 24, the California State Senate passed Assembly Bill 196, the Transsexual Employment Bill by a vote of 23 to II . All 23 votes in favor were from liberal Democrats. Eleven Republicans voted against the bill. The passage of AB 196 by California Assemblyman Mark Leno of San Francisco, an openly homosexual man himself. by the State Senate was the final legislative step for the bill. It had passed the State Assembly on April 21 with a 42 to 34 vote. The bill now heads to Governor Gray Davis' desk for a signature or veto. "By a mere 3 votes liberal Democrats in the Senate have passed yet another businesskilling, pro-homosexual bill," said Benjamin Lopez, lobbyist for Traditional Values Coalition. "When California is facing a deficit over $38 billion, Democrats think it more important to add yet another fine to business in the amount of $150,000 that doesn't hire transsexual crossdressers." California has always been looked upon for direction as other states have sometimes I'M LISTENING TO PHISH. . '' . • f.PROUD TOBE APART P.F YO~ LIFE. The Daily Sentinel •. · , Subscribe today · ·992'~2156 www.mydailysentinet.com f I· a Christian bookstore, how could I possibly follow this law?" he asked the bill's author, Assemblyman Leno. Mountjoy added, "How could I possibly have an employee that's here today in a dress, tomorrow may come in a suit. and then stay in a dress? How can I possibly employ this employee and still have the Christian bookstore and live by my faith?" Leno did not answer Assemblyman Mountjoy's questions. California State Assemblyman Ray Haynes. a Republican from Temecula, Calif.. also put AB 196 in proper context. . "You are telling people who sincerely and strongly believe in a faith that they cannot exercise that faith without being forced into bankruptcy or not owning property or not starting a business. You are imposing your belief. on what you think their faith ought to say," Haynes said. Such a bill is dangerous for California and definitely the whole country. (AI Hartson resides in Middlepon, is long1ime pastor of the Middlep011 Church of Christ and is actiVl' in numerous commtmity affairs.) Local Briefs Louisville, Ohio and a son, Douglas McCoy of Newark, · Ohio; two granddaughters, Hannah Leann Holmes and Haven Nicole McCoy and a grandson, Hunter Douglas McCoy. · Also surviving are three sisters, Wanda Sue (Bob) Wood, Racine; Brenda Joy Handley, Langsville, and Kay (Bill) Roberts of Racine; and two brothers, Ronald V. (Mary) Jones, Racine, and Roger Lee Jones, Racine; 24 nieces and nephews and 22 great-nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents she was preceded in death by a sister, Kimberly Lou Jones. tvo brothers, Ayward Cunis Jones and James Harvey Jones and a nephew, Ronald · V. Jones II. Funeral services will be II a.m. Thursday, July 31, 2003, in the Cremeens Funeral Home at Racine. Officiating will be Rev. Larry Jones. Interment will follow on the family plot in the Shady Dale Cemetery in Harmony, W.Va. Friends may call 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Wednesday at the Cremeens Fun<!ral Home, Racine. RACINE -· Paul S. Moore, 82, of Pleasant View Road, Racine,I!Jassed away at 10:25 p.m. fiiday. July 25. 2003, in the Overbrook Center in Middleport. Born December 22, 1920 in Delaware, Ohio . he was the son of the late Dana and Catherine Smith Moore. Paul was a retired Sutton · Township clerk and a retired Sutton Township dairy farmer. He served in the U.S. Anny during World War II and was a member of Post · 9053 of the Veterans of Fo~eign . Wars, Tuppers Plams and Racme Post 602 of the American Legion. Paul was also a member of the Carmel Sutton United Methodist Church and a membeF of the National Ritleman's Association. Paul was a lover of animals and always stood ready to assist pet owners In the community whose pets became injured or ill . Paul is survived by his dog. Buddy, Also surviving are · two nieces, Paula Wolfe of Louisiana and Jill Springer of Virginia, and a nephew, Greg Springer of Texas. Several cousins and many friends also survi ve. In addition to his parents he RUTLAND Andrew was preceded in death by a Richard Lambert, 22, went to sister, Ruth Springer. Funeral services wHI be II be with the Lord Sunday July a.II]. Wednesday, July 30, 27, 2003. He was born Aug. 12, 1980 2003, in the Carmel United Church. in Gallipolis, Ohio. He is the Methodist Officiating will be Rev. son of Michael Lee and Mary Dwayne Stutler. Interment Ellen (Smith) Lambert and will follow on the family plot brother to Michael Paul in the Carmel Cemetery. Lambert, all of Rutland. He is survived by his paterFriends may call from 5 to 8 the nal grandparents Earnest and p.m. . Tuesday at Cremeens Funeral Home , Mary Lambe.rt of Rutland, Racine. his maternal grandfather Paul Military graveside services Smith of Maryland, and some will be conducted by Tuppers aunts and uncles; Robert and · Plains Post 9053 of the Sherry Gagne of Orange V.F. W. and Racine Post 602 Park, Fla., Paul and Irene Of the American Legion. Lambert, and Glenn and Debbie Brown, all of Rutland, along with several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his maternal grandmother NEWARK - Patricia Ann Betty Smith. Services will be at l p.m. McCoy, 55, Newark, Ohio, passed away at 10:52 a.m. July 30 at the Church of God Saturday; July 26, 2003, in in Rutland with the Rev. the Riverside Methodist Ronald Heath gfficiating. Hospital in Columbus, Ohio. Burial will be at the Miles Born April 25. 1947 in Cemetery in Rutland. Friends may call from 2-4 Hannony. W : Va. she was the daughter of the late Ayward p.m. and from 6-8 p.m. Coolidge and Pansy Mae Tuesday July 29 at the Jones. She was a homemaker. church. Arrangements . by She is survived by a daugh'ter, Debra Holmes and her Birchfield Funeral Home in husband, Jason, of Saint Rutland. Andrew Richard Lambert . Berkeley divers want to comb lakes for stolen goods Parity funding for poorer school districts Ensuring that no child is left behind- that is the charge given to states across the nation by President George W. Bush in reference to education funding and accountability measures. And I would have agree with the president. We simply cannot put a price on the education of Ohio's children. They are our future, and each and every child deserves the same tools for success, the same opportunities to achieve. That said, however, many times it is more difficult for schools in poorer school districts to provide the same tools and opportunities as their counterparts in large cities and the suburbs. - Children in these districts enjoy the conveniences of new computers and technology, larger and safer classrooms and the like while students in poorer districts must share outdated textbooks and learn in s.chools that ·have not been updated or improved for decades. Recently, in response to the federal to the federal "No Child Left Behind" Act of 200 I, the state of Ohio has identified standards that all schools must meet - ensuring that all our children are afforded a top-notch education, no matter where they live. Yet the task is not an easy one, particularly because of the lack of funding going to the schools that need it most. The state has asked for all children to be on a par with state standards, but, finding funding for out children in southern Ohio that is on a par with other schools around the state has been a constant struggle. The Coalition for Equal Funding has provided much leadership in the quest ·for equal funding, but 'it has met resistance by reactionary forces who would rather balance the budget on the backs of children in poor ,school districts. One too. that is currently being used by the state legislature to narrow the gap is known as Parity Aid. This funding is part of the state funding formula and it is used specifically to help poorer districts in Ohio. Most of the schools in the 87th house district - . in Gallia. Jackson, Vinton and parts of Ross and Lawrence Counties - qualify for thi s funding. As your state legislator, I worked with my colleagues in both the House and the Senate to improve upon a plan that increases parity funding for poor school districts. 'For example, in 2002 the plan funded 20 percent of for students in our district. its goal and each subsequent During the negotiations in year it has added an addition- the final moments before votal 20 percent. By the year ing on the budget, we were 2006, this plan will have set able to get parity aid funding aside over $600 million for back up to 58 percent and 77 poorer school di stricts in percent over the next two Ohio. years - restoring approxiDuring the budget process mately $60 million to the I fought diligently to p~otect schools who need it the most. this essential funding . Yet; I In southern Ohio we often met with a number of forces feel that we are slighted not only wanting to limit when it comes to education party funding, but wanting to funding, but even in this buddecimate the public schools ger process. one of the worst as they are known today. Ohio has seen in the past 50 Nearly every cut these years - I believe that the groups were fighting for poor school districts in our would come at the expe nse of part of the state received a secondary and higher educa- better deal than many of the tion. . · more affluent districts. Total As the budget cycle con tin- state aid for education was ued, we received more grim increased by approximately news from state analysis- we $3 13 million in this budget. ~ had an additional $ 1.1 billion The increased funding for dollar deficit. At that point, parity aid makes up over 70 major cuts in education were percent of this increase. This being proposed to mak~ up is a clear sign that Ohio is tor the shortfall. Many of us beginning to get its priorities were told that parity aid straight when it comes to .funding would drop from 60 equal fundi ng for disadvan- . percent to 52 percent in 2004 raged schools. and from 80 percent to 7~ . (If you would like to Jeam percent. more about the state budget, or if Thi s cut in essential fund- you have other state related mating was simply _unacceptable ters, wJu wmtld like io discuss, and a number of my col• · feel free to contact me. I can be leagues and I from rural areas ·reached at State Repre.,emative of the state joined together to Clyde Evans, 77 S. High St.. lith let everyone know that we floor, Colwnbus. Ohio 43215. would not support that kind Or you ·may call me at my office of a cut' in parity aid- fund- at(614)466-1366.1/ookforward ing designed for specifically to hearing from you.) MARTINSBURG, W.Va. ( AP) - Stolen cars, firearms, jewelry and computers have been found at the nadir of water-tilled rock quarries in the Eastern Panhandle, officials say. The Berkeley County Dive Team wants to comb the floors of the quarry lakes for other stolen merchandise, team member Glen Stickel . said. OffiCials are raising $3,600 to purchase dry suits and other diving equipment for use in the exploration of those lakes. , A Frederick County, Va. , oive team di scovered presumably stolen antique coins and a Rolex watch while training Fair from PageA1 any fair Board member or are · on sale at ·the Sugar Run Flour Mill in Pomeroy. However, the tickets are only available to Meigs Coum~ residents over 18. Daily admission to the fair is $7 Monday through Saturday. Children under 2 are admitted free. Those daily admission tickets include all entertainment and shows as well as the amusement rides. For those holding membership, season, or 4-H tickets, there will be' an additional charge for rides -· $5 a day Monday through Thursday, and $5 a day Friday and Saturday. As in the past children under two will be admitted to the fairgrounds free. However, if they want to ride, they must purchase a ride pass. .. As in previous years Semor • The www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Paul S. Moore ,.,. I. taken California's lead. Right bill also states that "an now all eyes are on California employer shall allow an given the ·recall election set employee to appear or dress for October 7 which could consistently with the employoust Governor Gray Davis ee's gender identity." from office. Under AB I96's provisions What !!II outrageous bill for school districts. child day care the State of California!!! facilities, gender sensitive With such bills ·being passed occupations. and businesses by the legislature, no wonder • would be guilty of employwhy California finds itself in m~nt discrirnmation should a recall mood. Gray Davis they refuse to hire men sliould veto this bill or face it dressed as women, for exambeing used against him as just pie. another justification to oust This bill would make it an him from office. unfair ell)ployment practice TVC sent out a press should a bu siness deny release today (July 25) expos- employment based on one's ing the action taken by the mere perception of another's California State Senate. In it, gender. While the bill rightly Lopez noted: "The question exempts religious institutions now is; with Davis's days not organized for profi_l, relibeing numbered given the gious institutions that do recall on October 7, will he operate for profit would be side with reason and the subjected to AB I96's provimajority of Californians and sions. like hospitals or relibusinesses by vetoing AB gious bookstores. as they 196, or will he pander to the would be forced to im plement liberal left of his party for broad "gender" non-discrimivotes by signing AB 196 and nation policies that would have cross-dressing freaks run clearly. lie contrary to their amuck in the state all in the beliefs. name of "diversity"'" California State Assemblyman AB 196 ame!\ds current Dennis Moun\ioy, a Republican provisions from Penal Code from Monrovia. Calif.. asked a 422.76 into the Government very important question about Code preventing so-called the bill before the Assembly discrimination on "one's per- vote that had taken place on ceived gender identity." The April 21st. He said, "If I have Monday, July 28, 2003 Patricia Ann McCoy By Clyde Evan• Moderately Confused Monday, Jnly 28, 2003 In the name of(diversiry'? 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio NATIONAL PageA4 in a quarry lake in Bunker Hill six years ago, Stickel said. ''You wouldn 't believe what's in those quarries, especially ones that haven't been dove in in a number of years," Stickel said. Thieves dump stolen goods in the lakes to avoid prosecution, he said. Cars either are stripped and dumped into the lakes, or are driven into the lakes so the owner may collect insurance payments. Once the equipment is purchased, Stickel said team members plan to dive in the quarries periodically to check for stolen goods. Citizen's Day will be observed on Thursday and tO' be admitted to the fairgrounds all seniors have to do is show their Golden Buckeye Cards. Kiddie Day wpl be observed on Wednesday and chil~ren 12 and u~der will be admmed free unul noon and , can get a handstamp for $4 to , ride all day. The rides will operate on a schedule of Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. 1 to 4:30 and 6 to II p.m.; and on Wednesday, noon to 5 and 6 to. 11 p.m. · Reserved parking in specified areas is being offered for $25 for the week. The parking cost does not include admission onto the grounds. There are also camping spaces available for the week at $100 which includes electric and water. Spaces can be reserved at the secretary's office on the Rock Springs fairgrounds on Saturday. Aug. ~. but cannot be spotted Daily Sentinel• Page AS Grand finale Civil War choral practice 'A real success· was how Jackie Weikel of the Pomeroy Blues and Jau Society described Saturday's third annual Blues Bash . Welker said that at the peak of the noon-to-midnight col'cert. more than 2,000 people were on the parking lot to hear the musicians. The event culminated with headliner Joe Bonamassa, guitar virtuoso, singer and songwriter. "This was absolutely the best Bash yet and we're looking for it to keep growIng," said Welker. POMEROY - The first rehear.;al for p chorus to sing in ~ amJ?hith~r o~ Sept. 6 tn conJIIilCt!On wtth the Morgan's Raid bicentennial event will be held at 7 p.m. Thursda_y at Pomeroy United Methodist Church. June VanVrankin will be dinecting the chorus which will sing authentic Civil War songs. She invites anyone intereSii:d to join the group and extended a special invitation to members of the old Voices of Liberty Singers. New online music venture clothed in Napster ·brand LOS1 ANGELES (AP) The lowest price available ·ume leaders, pressplay and likely drive interest in the new which serv ice. but that may not be Napster may be long dead. now for downloading a single BuyMusic.com. but the name and the ;'kitty'' so n~ at other online music opened for bu.siness last week. enough for Roxio if the service logo of the pioneer online retatlers is 79 cents. Some each say they currently ofter doesn't deliver. said Phil music-swapping program services charge over a dollar more than 300,000 songs. Leigh. an analyst · with could return to cyberspace to download some songs, The bulk of the addi tional Raymond J.unes & Associates. before the year is out. while full album downloads songs on Napster 2.0 will Leigh believes Apple's serSanta Clara-based Roxio can be found at under $8. come from artists on indepen- YiL·e. with its liberal usage Inc,, which owns the rights to Gorog also declined to give dent labels. a-Napster spokes- rules. will likely be the stan, details on what usage rights woman said. dard to which consumers will the Napster name. plans to shelve its current online customers will have to songs The serv ice will also have l10ld the new Napster. "If they do something short . music service, pressplay. and downloaded from Napster 2.0. Internet radio, exclusive proroll out Napster 2.0 by "We're working with the gramming and artist inter- of tha t. then they run the risk Christmas, Chris Gorog, labels to liberali ze usage vicws. Gorog said. of damaging the value of the Roxio's chairman and chief rules and we believe that they Nostalgia over Napster will brand." he said. executive, told The will be much more liberal AssoCiated Press. that we have had in the past." Gorog was scheduled to Gorog said. Restrictions on what conannounce details of the venture Monday at the Jupiter sumers can do with music Plug.IN Conference & Expo they pay to download remain from Page A1 from Page A1 in New York. an obstacle for PC-based Software maker Roxio online retailers. Only Apple damage was mainly conacquired pressplay, a joint Computer Inc.' s iTunes Pomeranian, Punky. tined to the main hallway venture of Universal Music Music Store, which debutt!d leading into the high school. "I love my dog," she said. Group and Sony Music in April, has so far enjoyed Grueser said he expects Hauber loves to cook and Entertainment, in May, six usage deals with the record the building to be cleaned months after it bought the labels that give its customers her favorite food is lasagna. up and necessary repairs rights to Napster for about $5 freedom to bum the songs If she could do any job in made in time for school to million. The company hopes they buy to COs virtually open on Aug. 19. . the world, Hauber said she to generate interest and ·sales without restriction. Apple "We have every intentio11 off what is arguably the most users represent 3 percent of would have likell to become of being open for school. bu.t a lawyer. Yellow is her recognizable brand name in the home computer mark,et. it will be a long process," he favorite color and she loves Napster 2:0 will debut with online music. said. "There was hardly any "Napster 2.0 has really a selection of about 500.000 fishing , mainly in ponds· place that did not have some been · designed with a deep tracks. The current song voi' · and not the Ohio Ri ver. smoke damage." respect for the characteristics that made the original Napster so · successful," Gorog said. "Consumer choice is really the biggest value that we have been able from PageA1 to carry over." The new service may carry the Napster name, but it will take place at 2 p.m. on have httle else in common Wednesday of fair week on the · with the original, which pro- hill stage. At that time 4-H'ers vided a means for users to to serve on the 2004 Fashion download music free of Board will be selected. The grand and reserve charge before it was forced to shut down in 200 I after los- champions and those receiving court battles with the ing honorable mention in ·their respective clothing pro- . music industry. Unlike its predecessor, jects were: Accessories fnr Teens: Napster 2.0 will have the Lindsey Houser, grand blessing of the five major champion. record companies and 111any Ready Let's Sew: Breanna independent labels. But users will have to pay to download Taylor, grand champion music files, and some of the Brenna Holter, reserve cham- Receiving reserve champion in the clothing judging were song files will have restric- pion; Denise Hannum, hon- B1enna Holter, front, and back. from the left, Georgana Koblenta, Tina Drake , Ashley Life, Jennifer Grady, Abbie tions on a variety of usage orable mention. Fun with Clothes: Chevalier. Rachel Elliott, and Nicole Jones who sewed a garrights, . such as how many Cheyenne Beaver and ment for Tosha Jones. Charlene Hoefl ich) times they can be burned onto COs or moved to a portable ' Hannah Hysell , co-grand champions. champion Rachel Elliott, grand champion. digital music player, if at all. JoyfuiJurnper: Audrionna Outer Layers: Alyssa reserve champion. Unlike pressplay and other Pullins, grand champi' o n. Holter, grand champion. Sew for Others: Lindsey PC-based online music retailTops for Tweens: Katie Frugal Fashions: Houser and Amanda Roush. ers, which offer either a Ia Hayman, grand champion: co-grand champions; Nicole Amanda Windon, grand carte music downloads or Georgana Koblentz, reserve champion Abbie Chevalier. Jones, reserve champion. require users to pay a monthchampion. reserve champion; Kimberly Clothes for Middle ly 'subscription fee, Napster Clothing 1: It's Time for Castor and Rachel Elliott, School: Kelsey Holter, grand 2.0 will ·offer the option of Castor, grand Kimberly champion Tina Drake, honorable mention. doing both. champion Ashley Life, for Your reserve champion: Katie · Clothing "This. we think, is the most reserve champion. Care.· r: Becky Taylor. Hayman , honorable mertion . significant change with It's Time for Clothing II: . Creative Cost trnes: grand -hampion. Christina what's currently out there," Lindsey Houser, grand Jennifer Grady. r~serve Miller, r~serve champion. Gorog said. champion. Gorog declined to specify champion. It's Time for Clothing Lounging Clothes and how much songs would cost, III: Rachael Morris, grand . Undergarments: Tyler Lee, but said prices would not be out of line with what other onlinemusicservicescharge. Fire Hauber Clothes before noon on Aug. 9. All open class entries must be registered at the secretary's office on Friday and Saturday, Aug. 1. and 2. The office will be open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. both days. The deadline for reg1stermg entries is 4 p.m. on Aug. 2. , . 1 0 ". MOVIES 740-753 ·3400 r IAI~ 1o1 m ~~ m~~' r---------------------, Public Health Information Meeting Where: Meigs County Library, Pomeroy, OH WED · SUN ONLY BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 PM MON· TUES a 12:30 PM WED - SUN SPY KIDS 1 :00, 3:00, 7:00 216 West Main Street. Pomeroy. OH (Large downstairs meeting room) RAIDER: THE , (PG-13) 1:15,3:30,7:15 .. ti:30 When: Thursday. July 31,_2003 6:30-S:OOp,m. 28 DAYS LATER (R) 1:20, 3:30, 7:20 a 9:30 Publlc Health Topics to be addressed: West Nile Virus I SARS Monkeypox Smallpox Bioterrlsm Questions & Answer Session REFRESHMENTS DOOR PRIZES (Smoke Detector and CO Detector) BAD BOYS It (R} 1:00, 3:40, 7:00 .. 11:40 HOW TO DEAL (PG-1 3} 7:20& 9:20 JOHNNY ENGLISH (PO} 1:10a3:10 LEAGUE OF . EXTRAORDINARY GENTLEMEN (PG-13) r:1o a 9:~ PIRATES OF THE CARIBBEAN (PG-13) 3:30, 7:00 9:30 1 ADMISSION IS FREE!! :oo, a Presented by Fra11k Gorscak, BliRM. Meigs C01mty Health Department, Public Health lnfrastructllre Coordi11ator, a11d l'uhlic Ir~formatiml Officer. All AGES AlL TIME S$400 ·- -·-~-·----~- - --·----···- ' .. -.... �Nation • World The Daily Sentinel Reds atop Mats, Page B2 Tribe goes extra to beat Twins, Page B2 Scoreboard, Page B3 Monday, July 28, 2003 Rumors of lynching prompt - Body identified as that of Baylor · investigation into black man's basketball player De~nehy hanging death in .rural South BELLE GLADE. Fla. (APJ - Not long after the family of Feraris "Ray" Golden fou nd his dead body dangling from a tree outside his grandmother's home, ugly suspicions began to surface. Police concluded Golden commiued suicide, hanging himself with a work shin as a noose. But relatives say that's impossible; they claim the 32year-old. who .was black, was found with his hands tied . behind his back. Rumors began swirling that Ray Golden was lynched. Friends say Golden was dating a white policeman's daughter in this rural farming community of about 15,000, divided almost equally between black and white residents. The uneasiness after his death in May became so ram- . pant that NAACP leaders called for an inquest into the lynching rumors. "We're not saying it's a homicide. We're not saying it's a suicide. We just think there are some questions that need to be answered," said Linda Johnson, the local president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The state attorney agreed to hold an inquest Monday to publicly air the community 's concerns and the circumstances surroundin~ Gplden's death. Police, medtcal examiners and others believed to A. blue and white ribbon is seen on a tree· Thursday, where have knowledge of the death Feraris Golden's dead body was found dangling from a tree in his grandmother's back yard in Belle Grade, Aa. But rumors in are expected to testify. A death by lynching hasn't the farming community said Golden's death was a lynching, been documented for more and he had been found with his hands tied together. Police and than t"<O decades, according NAACP leaders made a public call for calm while the death was to the Southern Poveny Law Investigated. (API Center. But the heated reaction to Golden's death under- very careful if they assume Golden for the past 15 years. scores the racial divide still lynching or even murder until "Somebody did that to htm." Family members initially present in Belle Glade and the facts are in." Belle Glade police chief said they didn't be'lieve Golden · many small communities in Michael Miller said the inves- took his own life, but they have the Deep South, where accutigation and autopsy point to since refused to talk about the sations of lynching occasionsuicide. A police video shows case, saying they' II wait to hear ally surface. cuuing down the facts at the mquest. Three years ago, the Rev. officers Police have said publicly Jesse Jackson and the family Golden 's body with his hands that Golden was troubled and at his sides. of a black teena~er called for told family members he "It's a small town and when repeated investigations into the boy's hanging death in those things happert, rumors planned to kill himself. Lynchings reached their Kokomo, Miss. Investigators fly," Miller said. But investigators· conclupeak in the United States from ultimately ruled out foul play. the end of the Civil War until flions mean little to a black com"We've seen a number of 1902, numbering more than munity that's distrustful of the these cases where claims have been made and have not been police and reluctant to believe I 00 each year, according to the Southern Poverty Law Center. substantiated," said Mark Golden committed suicide. "He ain't the kind to do that The numbers dropped to douPotok, editor of the Southern to himself. He wasn't the type ble digits until 1935, when the Poverty Law Center's Intelligence Reports. "I would to let things bother him;" said average dropped again to a simply caution people to be James Federick, 27. who knew few a year until the 1960s. Fire battle looms, when conditions are .right, officials say ,. WEST GLACIER. Mont. increasing wind. (AP) - Fire officials were Some limited burnouts, positioning manpower and many aimed at protecting equipment to battle an buildings, were ignited Sunday. approaching wildfire with Incident commander Joe fire, but hoped they won't be Starn said his team was proforced to light a 5,000-acre ceeding very deliberately burnout sooner than planned with burnouts, which' could because 'of changing weather take an unexpected tum and in Glacier National Park. · do more harm than good. Dangerous though it may be, That concerns Apgar resithe strategy could pinch off the dent Monica Jungster. threat to hundreds of houses, , ''I'm kind of cringing right cabins and businesses. And now,". she told a community there may be no other choice, meeting Sunday. "My quesftre commanders said Sunday. tion is, 'Is it dangerous to use "When the weather condi- this (backfire)?"' tions are right and we have Starn told Jungster after the the equipment and people and meeting that burnout planners ·resources to do the burn, are nationally renowned that's what we'll do," said expens and every precaution information officer Pete will be taken. Buist. 'The exception .is if the "It's not something we take fire starts to move quickly. lightly," Starn said. "We're Then we will have 10 do the sweating bullets when we say, bum quickly." 'Go ahead and light." ' Officials said the burnout The blaze was one of three could be ignited a~ early as major blazes in and around Monday but they hoped to the park that had blackened wait until Tuesday. 44,500 acres by Sunday. Only essential personnel An even larger blaze had remained at the part;'s head- burned 18,900 acres in the quarters in West Glacier and • northwest comer of Glacier, much.ofthewestem halfofthe just six miles south of the park. where at least three sepa- Canadian border. The fire rate fires were burning, is destroyed five dwellings, closed during what normally is damaged another and burned the heightofthetouristseason. 19 outbuildings. About 100 Late Sunday, finger fires homes and cabins were still were flaring on the western threatened. A third wildfire has burned portion of a 9,300-acre ftre and it was "watch out time," 16,300 acres inside the park said Dawn LeFieur, a fire in a remote area north of information officer. Going-to-the-Sun Road. She said forecasts call for Large ftres were ~so bum-. more hot weather Monday ing in other states, including with a front moving south out Arizona, California, Colorddo, of Canada, sugge$ting Idaho, New _Mexico, Oregon, • . /" South Dakota. Utah, Washington and Wyoming, the National Interagency Fire Center reported. Wildfires have turned dead- · ly in Arizona, where a helicopter crash Saturday killed one firefighter and the pilot. Another helicopter pilot died Friday in Washington. In Idaho, two firefighters were killed earlier in the week. WACO, Texas (AP) Combing through chest-high weeds under the blazing sun, authorities found evidence they say helped identify the body of Baylor University basketball player Patrick Dennehy, who had been missing for more than sill weeks. Searching in the same field where a decomposing body had been found two days before, investigators found a head Sunday morning, McLennan County Justice of the Peace Belinda Summers said. Later Sunday night, McLennan County Sheriff Larry Lynch announced that the Dallas County medical examiner's office had detennined that . the body was Dennehy's. "With that evidence collected today. they were able to make a posittve identification," Lynch said, without specifying what evidence was found. Authorities have declined to say if a weapon has been recovered. Carlton Dotson, 2 I , was arrested last week in his home state of Maryland and charged with murder in Dennehy's death. Dot on , . who played · basketball at Baylor last season and had been living with Dennehy since spring, remained jailed without bond, awaiting extradition to Texas. Sunday's search took place just north of gravel pits where authorities looked last week after Dotson's arrest. Investigators used farm equipment to cut down weeds and grass up to 7 feet tall in the rural area about five miles south of Waco. Authorities picked up Dotson July 21 after he called 911, saying he needed help because he was hearing v o i y c!"s , auth6ritll:s s ~a i d . Dot son told RBI agents 1 in Mar~and that · he · s h 0 t Dennehy after the Dennehy player tried to shoot him, according to the arrest warrant affidavit. After his arrest, Dotson told The Associated Press that he "didn't confess to anything." A message left for Dotson's attorney, Grady Irvin, early Monday at his Florida office was not immediately returned. Irvin said last week after Dotson's arrest that he wasn't sure how police had reached the conclusion that Dennehy was dead. Dennehy 's family has decid-,:d not to return to Waco, the player's girlfriend Jessica De La Rosa said Sunday afternoon. "Technically, there's. nothing we ~.an do out there," De La Rosa said from her Albuquerque home. Reached hours later, after learning that the body was Dennehy 's, she sobbed and said she was unable to comment. Dennehy's mother and stepfather, Valone and Brian Brabazon, and their teenage daughter traveled to Waco from their Carson City. Nev., borne for the first time last week to rettieve the player's belongings. The family and. De La Rosa left Waco about noon Friday after a three-hour meeting with police, and said they believea Dennehy could still be alive. The Brabazons dropped off De La Rosa in Albuquerque early Saturday morning and left for their home Sunday before learning that Dennehy was dead. Dotson and Dennehy ·arrived last summer in Waco, about I00 miles south of Fort Worth. on basketball scholarships. Dotson was a transfer from Paris Junior College in East Texas and eligible to play. Dennehy, because of NCAA eligibility rules, had to sit out a year after transferring from New Mexico, . where he was kicked off the team for losing his temper. Dennehy 's family reponed him missing June 19, seven days after he was last seen on campus. Dennehy's vehicle was found abandoned in a Virginia Beach, Va., parking lot June 25. An unnamed infonnant told Delaware police that Dotson told someone that he shot Dennehy in the head as the two argued while shooting guns in the Waco area, according to court documents filed in the ~ase June 23. Baylor President Raben B. Sloan Jr. notified faculty, staff, students and alumni Sunday night about the identification of the body, saying in an e-mail that !'today our worst fears were realized." · He asked Baylor employees to pray for Dennehy's family and for Dotson. Sloan said a campus-wide memorial service would be held for Dennehy in the fall semester at Baylor, the world's largest Baptist university with 14,000 students. Richard Guinn, whose son R.T. Guinn plays basketball at Baylor, said Sunday night that·he and his son were saddened by the news. Kucinich wants 15 percent· cut in ·Pentagon budget OTTUMWA, Iowa (AP) parents bearing the high cost Democratic presidential contender to JOin Sen. Tom - Rep. Dennis Kucinich ofllay care. called for a $60 billion effort "I intend to put forward a Harkin at a "Hear it from the to provide universal plan for universal pre-kinder- Heartland" series of forums. preschool and proposed pay- garten. a day care program The forums provide candimg for the plan with a 15 that would provide quality dates with a chance to speak percent cut in Pentagon day care five days a week, to Democratic activists who are committed to attending spending. year-round," he said. " Jan. 19 precinct caucuses "The Pentagon budget has Kucinich linked the soarjust gone through the roof," ing Pentagon spending with that will launch the presidential nominating season. Kucinich said at a forum on Sunday. "We need a critical what he called President Harkin is urging all the cananalysis and a real effort to Bush's ·aggressive and large- didates to focus on bedrock claim back money from the ly unilateral foreign policy economic issues .where he and said defense spending says Bush is vulnerable. Pentagon." · could be trimmed if the U.S. "This is the first president The Democratic presidential candidate from Ohio did- adopted a more cooperative since Herbert Hoover to have n't specify all the spending stance with other countries. a net loss in jobs," Harkin said. Kucinich became the latest cuts he would push, but did single out a mtssile defense Plll!"lll!llll!llll!lll!l!llll!l"'!'llll!llll!l"!!lllll!llll!l!!lllll!l. .lll!l...lll!llll!llll!l.. program that would have a dim future should he win the White House. He promised broad cuts. "I'm not talking about trimming around the edges here," he said. Kucinich,. who said he l~fl\~ would reverse that trend of cutting funding for education, called for a new care Nominate them for progr.am for children 3 to 5 years old to help prepare them for school. He said his plan also would ease the If they are selected, your ~ financial burden of working "Carrier-of-the-Month"· carrier will win dinner for two at . P./fJt ,,..... Pizza Hut compliments of Pizza Hut 1.) Send us your name, address and phone number, 2.) Include yo.ur carrier's name, your route number or subscriber number. . 3.) In 50 words or less, tell us why we should ch~ your earrier. Mall your entries to: Pilul Barker <lllllipolls Dally Tribune Dildll1 sy!lllllwllt ......... b .,.. _ _ a2~ Wrd AV4!nue· QaU!polls~ OH ~l ••'"* .... -. · t . \'lit!) t2 .nllly Ill 1 '; (iiJl Milg~s,- fEI _ . . . . . . . . . . . Put . zll . • .' PROUD , .Tb BE APART OF YOuR LIFE. ' • ,, The Daily SttlliMl Subscribe .today • 992-2156 www.mydailyselitmel.wm '· / .. .. PageBl Monday, July 28, 2003 • KING LANCE V ' BY DAVE CAMPBELl. Foolball Season!!! Associated Press \ Jacobsen takes Hartford title · CROMWELL, Conn. (AP) - Peter Jacobsen shot a 3under-par 67 on Sunday for a two-stroke win at the Greater Hartford Open, his first PGA Tour title in eight years. Jacobsen, who also won the tournament in 1984, had a share of the lead for all four rounds and led by one stroke after 54 holes. He'll go down in the books as .the final winner of the GHO, which · becomes the Buick Championship next year. · The 49-ye_ar-old Jacobsen finished 14 under for the tournament with a 266, two strokes better than playing partner Chris Riley. Todd Fischer (65) finished third with at II under. Craig Barlow and Kenny Perry both shot 69 to finish four strokes back. Watson wins Sr. British Open ' TURNBERRY, Scotland (AP)- Tom Watson made a par on the second playoff hole to beat Carl Mason and win the Senior British Open. Watson, a five-time British Open champion, shot a 6under-par 64 to rally from three strokes off the lead . Mason squandered a twostroke advantage on the par-4 18th with a double bogey 6, finishing with a 67 and forcing a playoff with Watson. Watson and Mason finished a tournament record 17-under 263, breaking Bob Charles' 14-year-old mark of 11-under 269 , set on the same Thmberry links. Tracy grabs Molson Indy flag VANCOUVER, British Columbia (AP) Paul Tracy won the Vancouver Molson Indy on Sunday, stretching his lead from 15 points to 20 over Bruno Junqueira in Tracy's quest for his first CART champic;mship. . U.S. swimmer sets record BARCELONA, Spain (AP) Michael Phelps Claimed one of Mark Spitz's records Sunday on the final cjay of the World Swimming Championships when he broke his fifth individual world mark for the 400meter individual inedley. Spitz managed only four records in individual events fn the Olympics 31 years ago as he won his legendary seven gold medals. Phelps was the centerpiece of one of the fastest meets in history; 13 world marks were broken and one was tied. He also upstaged his American teammates, who led with II golds in the pool and 28 . overall - their best performance since the · Olympics three years ago. STANFORD, Calif. (AP) . - Kim Clijsters came back to beat Jennifer Capriatl 4-6, 6-4, 6-2 in' the final of the ·Bank of the West Classic for her 15th career si ngles title.r ~ t Chapman getting his chance Former Marshall back has shot to be No. 1 forVikings ~ays Until High School Clijsters tops Capriati 7 The Daily Sentinel Inside: PageA6 Overall leader Lance Armstrong holds the winner's trophy Sunday on the podium after winning his fifth consecutive Tour de France cycling race on the Champs Elysees avenue in Paris after the 20th and final stage of the race between Ville-d'Avray and Paris. (AP) Armstrong captures fifth straight Tour de France BY JEROME PUGMIRE Associated Press PARIS - Just moments after Lance Armstrong won his recordtying consecutive fifth Tour de France title, he was already motivated to win another. "The other years, I won by six, seven minutes," Armstrong said. '!I think it makes it more exciting and sets up an attempt for No. 6. " Triumphant over crashes, illnesses, hard-charging rivals and some bad luck, Armstrong sipped champagne in the saddle Sunday as he coasted to the Champs-Elysees in Paris to get his winner's trophy. But it was close. For Armstrong, used to winning the Tour by comfortable margins, his 61-second victory over Jan Ullrich· just wasn't good enough. "I love cycling, I love my job and I will be back," Armstrong said. "In many ways, I'm coming back to hopefully return to a level that I had for the first four because this year was not acceptable." Armstrong's problems almost overwhelmed him. He had a stomach flu that was so bad before the Tour, he nearly didn ' t make the flight to France. He was bruised in a crash in the second day. He lost II pounds through dehydration riding a time trial in a heat wave and struggled up the Tour's most daunting climb. the 8, 728 112-feet Col du Galibier. with a faulty bac k brake rubbing against the wheel. "It takes a little bit out of you with the brake on ," Armstrong said .. "Those son of problems just kept happening." Hi s rivals took notice, sensing that after four years, Armstrong - cancer survivor - was ready to fall. Armstrong. however, was down but not out. His turning point came last Ple•se see Tour, Bl Newman puts pedal' to metal to .win at Pocono and won at Chicagoland Speedway. This time, he needed LONG POND, Pa. _ somehelp-plentyofitRyan Newman used the to complete the race. oldest tactic in auto racing Tlrat aid came in the once his team assured him form of crashes involving he had enough fuel to take rookie Casey Mears and him the distance. Bobby Labonte that "I just put the pedal to .the slowed the field for a total metal, and did the best job 1 of I 2 laps late in the could, which was appar- Pennsylvania 500. ently good enough," he "Those cautions played said. to our favor for sure," Late caution flags helped Newman said. "I think in · Newman stretch his gas to hindsight we wouldn 't the end, allowing him to have been able to make it if barely hold off hard-charg- :we hadn't had those cauing Kurt Busch al1d win tions." . Sunday at Pocono While teammate Ru sty Raceway. Wallace.. who finished Newmanwasaskedtogo lith, was beratmg h~s the final 46 laps without crew•. Newman was prats. stopping. Save gas, he was... 10?. hts. It was a matt~r of gomg told earlier, and do it without letting anybody pass. :~rda gutsy call, Newman · "Those two things are , d 'd d contradictory, and hard to ~11ace _s t~am ect e do " Newman sa· d to bn?g ht.m.. m for a late But Newma~ · has a st~p, mfunatmg the I ~89 . . . · Wmston Cup champton degreemengmeenng from whose 'career-worst losing · Purdue, and a knack for streak reached 82 races . problems. "We were so damn con- Ryan Newman holds the trophy aloft after winning the solvmg • NASCAR Pennsylvania 500 race Sunday at the Pocono Newman also played the fuel card two week~ earlier Plua see 'NASCAR. Bl Raceway ·in Long Pond, Pa. (AP) BY DICK BR!NSTIR Associated Press W MANKATO. Minn . The Minnesota Vikings would like Michael Bennett. their young Pro Bowler, back as soon as possjble. They believe they· ve got enough running backs to sustain such a big loss, though, and Doug Chapman gets the first chance to prove it. · . "Well. of course every running back thinks he ·s the greatest thing." said Chapmat( a third-round pick in 2000 out of Marshall, where he finished second in school history with 4,293 rushing yards. . "I think I have good balance and good strength and good explosion through the hole. I haven't been able to show it yet. but I can break away and break some long runs. Randy (Moss) will tell you- I did it a lot in college~" Chapman said. The news that Bennett would miss at least half the season with a slow-healing stress fracture in his foot was disappointing. but not devastating. · "Fortunate! y for us, running back is one of our deeper positions," coach Mik~ Tice said. ' Moss, a college teammate of Chapman 's, supported Chapman's ability to be the No. I back. But he couldn't resist getting a zing in tirst. " I was telling Doug that now that Michael isn't going to be there ... that instead of us blocking 10 yards downfield and letting Michael run the other 70, that we're going to have to block the whole 70 for Doug.'' Moss said. Bennett, like the franchise's all-time leading rusher Robert Srnith before him. has a gift of field-stretching speed that few, including Chapman. possess. Please see Vlkls, Bl Browns sign rookie to five-year deal BEREA (AP) - Long snapper · Ryan Pontbriand. who was stunned when the Cleveland Browns drafted him in April, ended a holdout by agreeing to terms on a fiveyear deal with the club Sunday. Terms were not immediately .'f'l:'*~~~ available. Pontbriand is the first of Cleveland's seven 2003 draft picks to report to camp. Center Jeff Faine, the Browns' first-round pick who is expected to start this season, remains unsigned. The Browns are attempting to sign their late-round picks to five-year deals, a new strategy that is being met with resistance by agents for the players. Typically, low-round picks sign for three years, after which they are eligible for free agency. Team president Carmen Policy said the Browns are determined to make it work. " I don't know how long we 're goi ng to stand by this philosophy, but I would have to think it's this year at least," Policy .said. " If we got a favorable four-year deal. I'm sure we'd give it a second thought. We feel what we're asking is not unreasonable." Pontbriand was selected in the fifth round by the Browns, who reeded a long snapper after Rya n Kuehl left as a free agent and signed· with the New York Giants . The 6-foot-2, 255-pounder " appeared to anger the Browns with hts five-day holdout. On Friday. Policy was asked what · advice he would give Pontbriand. " If he was my son, I would walk him in here and tell him to thank the Cleveland Browns for drafting him," Policy said. Notes: DT Gerard Warren mi ssed his second straight day of practice with a bruised knee. Warren mjured his knee on Friday. An MRI only showed a' bruise. and Warren is being kept out as a precaution. team spokesman Todd Stewart said . ... �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel I ' www.mydallysentlnel.com Cincinnati 8, New York 5 Vikes from Page B1 Adam Dunn of Cincinnati watches his 26th home run of the season leave the ballpark Sunday at Shea Stadium in New York. (AP) doubled, David Weathers relieved and Dunn hit a twoout, two-run homer. "I still can't believe that Castro hit that one out the opposite way. That kind of shocked me," Trachsel said. ''The home runs, I thought, were pretty good pitches." Roger Cedeno hit a two-run homer in the seventh, his first home run as a pinch hitter, cutting the lead to 7-5. Sean Casey added an RBI single in the ninth off Pedro Feliciano. · Cincinnati had gone a:head in the third when Guillen hit an RBI single after an error by first baseman Tony Clark, who failed to handle a pickoff Tour "I delivered one of my best races ever," Ullrich said. "This time, I was very close to Armstrong. The next time, from Page B1 without Coast-chaos, I will be even better prepared." Monday on a mist-shrouded The 29-year-old German 8.3-mile ascent to the has won just once, in 1997, Pyrenean ski station of LuzArdiden, one of the Tour's and finished as the runner-up · hardest climbs. Typically for five times. Perhaps the greatest damthis drama-packed Tour, age done was to Armstrong's Armstrong fell when a spec" aura of invincibility. Next tator's outstretched bag hooked his handlebars. But year, to overcellne rivals who saw him struggle, Amlstrong he got back up and rode like will need to prove that this a man possessed to roar past Tour was just a blip and that Ullrich, who in a gesture of· he ' s back and better than srortsmanship waited for ever. him to get back on his bike. Armstrong wouldn't say "Atthe start of the climb, I how much longer he' d race knew that that was where I beyond next year, when he' ll needed to win the Tour," Armstrong said. "At the fin- be 32. But he hopes to quit ish, I was confident that that undefeated. "That's a dream," he said. was enough." "I ,hope I can just know the Ullrich came into the Tour from two knee operations, a moment when it's time to ban for using recreational walk away. I've been here for II or 12 years now, so my drugs, and the collapse of his time is limited. I know that. Team Coast. He's already But I don 't plan. on doing a thinking about next year. farewell year, a farewell NASCAR from Page B1 servative on our pit calls," he said. "We were basing every- , thing on the race going green the rest of the way and we wouldn't have enough fuel. "Ryan said the heck with that, we hope we have some cautions and we hope we can make it on fuel. They gambled and it paid off. I love my ~uys, but when I've got to hll pit road, it scares me." Newman said he wasn't thinking entirely about fuel as Busch made a determined bid after the race went green for the finall2 laps. . "The 97 there at the end, I had to do some stuff to keer, his nose in the dirty air. ' Newman said. "Fuel mileage and track position paid off." Handling also had a role in the victory. · "I had to line myself up to get off the corners;" he explained. "We didn 't have great steam down the straight- Late Laker wins it for Tribe CLEVELAND (AP) Tim Laker was running late, real late. and had no one to blame but himself. "I've got a plane to catch," Cleveland's weary catcher said as he eyeballed a clock on the Indians' clubhouse wall. "I haven' t even packed yet." . A few minutes earlier, Laker sent the Minnesota 1\vins packing for home. Laker, who popped up with a chance to win it four innings earlier, hit an RBI single with two outs in the 14th Sunday to give the Cleveland Indians a 3-2 win over the Minnesota 1\vins. Laker, who left the bases loaded in the lOth off Juan Rincon (2-4 ), came through the second time against the right-hander as Cleveland won two of three in the series. Laker's single was espeCially satisfying for the Indians, who have feuded with the 1\vins the past two seasons. Before the All-Star break, the teams exchanged shoves and brushback pitch- aways." Busch never let up in a battle between the biggest winners this season on the circuit. "It was a great day," he said. "But he was in position to win." Busch nearly provided the first victory on the mountaintop for Roush Racing - now a five-car unit - since, the team entered Winston Cup racing in 1988. But every time he pulled within a car-length or two, Newman got away. Newman parlayed his , series-leading fifth pole of the year into his. fourth victory of the season and fifth overall. He and Busch came in leading the circuit with three wins apiece . . Nc;wrnan's Dodg! beat the Ford of Busch by .307 seconds - about six car-lengths - to take the $4.2 million event. He led 88 of 200 laps in just his.fourt)l Cup race on the 2 112-mile triangular track. · Newman also won here in an ARCA series race in 2000. Dale Earnhardt Jr. also COO· served ftJel and lasted to ~ thrOw. New York went a:head 2-1 in the bottom half on Jason Phillips' RBI groundout and Timo Perez's run-scoring double, but Castro's two-out RBI double tied the score in the fourth. Notes: Bob Murphy, a Mets ' broadcaster since the team began in 1962, received . a lengthy standing ovation from fans and players in the · middle of the sixth inning when it was announced that he intends to retire at the end of the season .... The start was the 300th of Trachsel's career. ... Reds won the weekend series 2-1 but lost the season series 4-2. But that can be overcome. "If the guys up front do our jobs, it doesn't really matter who they put back there," said left guard Chris Liwienski. "Clearly we want our 1,000-yard rusher, but we' ll open stuff up for Doug and Moe (Williams) just the same." Chapman, at 5-foot-10 and 213 pounds, is a powerful , . close-to-the-turf runner who averaged 7.4 yards on 12 carries last season until suffering a scary, season-ending abdominal injury in October that caused internal bleeding and required hospitalization. He's fully rc~overed now, anxious for his first crack at becoming a starter. ' "I know that I can be a 1,000-yard plus back in this league," Chapman said. "I just need the opportunity, and es during a senes tn Minneapolis. Rafael Betancourt (1-1) pitched the 14th for his first major league win. Casey Blake doubled with one out in the 14th off Rincon, who was pitching hia fifth inning. Jody Gerut moved Blake up with a groundout, and Milton Bradley was intentionally walked. Zach Sorensen also walked to load the bases, and Laker lined Rincon's next pitch into left. Asked what he learned in his previous at-bat against Rincon, Laker said, "Not to miss that pitch." Rookie Jhonny Peralta homered for the Indians, who improved to just 3-8 since the All-Star break and set a club record with five sacrifice bunts. Minnesota dropped to 7-4 si nee the break and fell 6 112 games behind first-place Kansas City in the AL Central. The Twins couldn't put it away in the ninth as closer the opponunity presented itself, and I'm §Oing to take advantage of it. Said Moss: "I think Doug is ready, and I think he is hungry. I think that all of our running backs are weapons, and they can play anywherein the league, I thmk that .it's time for Dou~ to show his stuff." The VIkings will use a tight ·end, especially the versatile Jim Kleinsasser, as an Hback (offthe line, in the backfield) with some regularity but rarely will they go with a true two-back set. Moe Williams is coming off a brea.kout season with II touchdowns and 414 yards as the third-down and shortyardage back, and the coaches prefer that he remain in that role . . That leaves Chapman to stave off recently signed rookie Onterrio Smith for the top spot, with the coaches also high on Larry Ned - a former San Diego State star who spent a few weeks on the practice squad last year - Eddie Guardado made a fielding . error that helped Cleveland load the bases. The Indians tied it on rookie pinch-hitter Victor Martinez's sacrifice fly. It was ·Minnesota's first loss in 46 games when leading after eight innings. " I didn 't do the job," Guardado said. "Things happen sometimes, but you can' t let them. My bad." . Minnesota is still in the race, but the Twins know they ' ll soon be out of time. " We've got to· win this game," Torii Hunter said. "That's all there is to it. We can't take Cleveland lightly, not that we did. It's tougher this year. Everybody is gunning for us. We're the division champs and they want to beat our behinds." Indians second baseman John McDonald made a dazzling defensive play with a behind-the-back throw to get a forceout at second .base in the second inning. " That's one of the best plays I've ever seen," Laker said. and John Avery, who spent time with Miami and Denver before leading both the XFL (2001) and CFL (2002) in rushin~. " We II see how it all shakes out," running backs coach Dean Dalton said Sunday. "It's a long marathon, with · heavy-duty collisi<'ns. We want quality guys from top to bottom." Bennett, who ' ll find out in the next few weeks whether a surgical procedure on his foot worked well enough to allow him to begin playing in late October, rushed for nearly 1,300 yards last year. This season. there's a good chance a handful of backs will wind up with between 500 and 1,000 yards. "Whatever it takes to win," Dalton said. "As egotistical and prima donna hs big-time football players can be, we have the right chemistry where they're going to be supportive of each other's successes." I The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydallysentlnel.com Scoreboard Pro baseball National League Eut ·w Atlanta ......... ....... . ..68 Philadelphia ....... ..57 Florida ........... 56 MontreaL. .... ........ .... .54 New York ...................... 43 ,, L 36 46 49 51 61 .553 .533 .514 .413 10',1 12'"' 14'ir 25 L 48 50 52 55 58 63 Pet .543 .519 .500 .461 .442 .394 GB L 38 Pet .638 .5:l3 .519 .509 Pet. GB .654 central w Houston ....... ... ............. 57 StLouis ...... ............... 54 Chicago .. . . ........ 52 PiMsburgh .. ...... 47 Cincinrnati ...... .. .... . 46 Milwaukee .................... 41 West W San Francisco .............. 67 2l. 4', 8', 10'2 15 ~ GB Arizona .: ............. ....... 56 49 Los Angeles ......... .... .....54 50 Colorado ... .......... ......... 55 53 San Diego ........... .... .... 40 66 .3n · Seturday'a Games Houston 3, Chicago Cubs 1 St. Louis 13, Pinsburgh 8 Arizona 1, LOs Angeles 0 Flori~ 10, Philadelphia 5 A11anta 15. Montreal4 Cincinnati 8, N.Y. Mats 3 Colorado 13, Milwaukee 8 San Diego 2. San Francisco 1 Sunday'l" Gamea Monlreal 13, Atlanta 10 Cincinnati 8, N.Y.- Mets 5 Florida 7, Philadelphia 6 Chicago Cubs 5, Houston 3 St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 3 Colorado 6, Milwaukee 1 San Francisco 6, San Diego 2 Los Angeles 1, Arizona o Monday's Gemea Philadelphia (Wolf 11-5) at Cincinnati (Dempster 3-7). 12:35- p.m. Pittsburgh (Suppan 9-7) at St. Louis (Tomko 6·6). 1:40 p.m Atlanta (Hampton 6-5) at Montreal (Vazquez 8"6). 7:05p.m . Ari.Zona (Batista 7-5) at Florida (Redman 8-4), 7 05 p.m. Milwaukee (Rusch 1-12) at N.Y. Mats (Sea 5·7), 7: 10p.m Tueaday'a Gamea Arizona (Webb 7-3) at Florida (Penny 8·8). 7:05 p.m San Diego (OI.Perez 4-4) at Pittsburgh (Benson 59). 7:05 p.m. St. louis (Stephenson 4-10) at Montreal (L.Hernandez t0-6). 7:05p.m. Los AhQeies (Ishii 9-4) at Philadelphia (Padilla 9~ 8), 7:05 p.m. MilWaukee (Sheets 9·7) at .N.Y. Mets (Giavine 6· 11),7: 10p.m. Colorado (Oliver 8·6) at Cincinnati (Haynes 2·10), 7:10p.m. HouSton (Oswalt 6-5) at Atlanta (Ru.Ortiz 14-4), 7:35p.m S9n Francisco (Moss 9·6} at Chicago Cubs (Clement 7-9), 8:05 p.m. 1 National League Leaders BATTING-Pujols, St. louis, .377 ; Hellon. Colorado, .348: JGuillen, CincinnaU, .342: Renteria, St . Louis, .335; Bonds. San Francisco, .331 ; Vidro, Montreal , .328; Sheffield, Atlanta, .325. RUNS- Helton. Colorado, 96; Pujols. St. louis, 94; Furcal, Allanta, 84; Sheffield, Atlanta, 83; Solids, San Francisco, 78; AJOnes, Atlanta, 75; Berkman, Houston, 71 . RBI-PrWitson, Colorado, 101 ; Pujols, St. Louis, 97; lowell , Florida , 86: Helton, Colorado, 85; Sheffield. Atlanta, 81 : Sexson. Milwaukee, 78; Thome, Philadelphia, 78. HITS- Pujols, St. Louis , 146; Helton, Colorado, 139; Pierre. Aorida, 133: Renteria, St. Louis, 133; PrWilson, Colorado, 126; Grissom, San Francisco. 125: OCabrera, Montreal , 124: lGonzalez. Arizona, 124. DOUBLES-Pujols, St. Louis, 37; Helton, Colorado, 36; ShGreen , los Angeles~ 36; • LGonzalez, Arizona, 36; MGiles. Atlanta, 35; PrWIIson, Colorado, 35; Grudzielanek, Chicago,.31 ; Biggio, Houston, 31 . TR!PLE5-Furcal, Atlanta. B: CPaHerson, Chicago. 7; LW&Iker. Colorado. 7: Wigginton, New York, 6; Podsednlk, Milwaukee, 6; SFinley, Arizona, .6: AGonzale.z, Florida, 5; JEnca.macion, Florida." 5; Payton, Colorado, 5: Lofton. Chk:ago. 5. HOME RUNs--Bonds, San Francisco, 33; Pujcls, St. louis. 29: Lowell, FlOrida, 29; Edmonds. St. louis, 29; Sexson, Milwaukee, 28; Jlopez, Atlanta. 28: Prwilson, Colorado, 27: Thome. Philadelphia, 27. STOLEN BASE5-Pierre, Florida, 50; Renteria, St. Louis, 25: DAoberts, Los Angeles, 24; Podsednik, Milwaukee. 21 : EYoung, Milwaukee, 20: Lofton, Chicago, 20: Goodwin, Chk:ago, 19. . PITCHING (11 Declsions)-WWilltams, St. louis, 14-3, .824, 3.42: Willis, Florida. 9-2.. 8t8. 2.59: AuOrtiz; Atlanta, 14-4 , .778, 3.55; HRamirez . Atlanta, 8~3, .727, 4.14; Robertson , Houston, 1()..4, .714, 4.74; Schmidt, San Francisco, 10.4, .714, 2.41: Ishii, Los Angeles, 9-.,., .692, 3.37. STRIKEOUT5-Wood. Chicago, 173: JVazquez, Montreal, 157: Prior, Chicago, 150; Schmidt, San Francisco. 143; Noma, los Angeles. 135; Wall, Philadelphia, 118; Millwood, Philadelphia, 117. SAVES-Smoltz. "Atlanta, 37: Gagne, los Angeles, 35; Wagner. Houston. 31; Biddle. Montreal, 25: MiWilliams, Philadelphia, 25; Worrell, San Francisco, 23; Williamson, Cincinnati, 2t ; Benitez, New York: 21 . American League Eeat W L Pel. GB New Vork ............ ........... 63 . 40 .612 Boston ....... .:............... ..62 42 .596 1~·~ Toronto .. :..................... 54 51 .514 10 Baltimore .............. ... .....49 53 .480 13:'t Tampa Bay .................... 37 66 .359 26 Central W LPctGB Kansas City ...... ....... .. 57 46 .553 Chicago ........... ........ .... 54 51 .514 4 Minnesota ...... ., .......... .. 51 53 .490 6:1 Cleveland ........ 44 61 419 14 Detroit... .. ........... .28 75 .272 29 Weel W L Pet · GB Seattle. ... ........... .63 41 .606 Oakland .. .... .60 44 .577 3 Anaheim . . ... 51 52 .495 11 ~, Texas ...... .............42 62 404 2t Slturday'e Game• Boston 5, N.Y. Yankees 4 Seanle 4, Texas o Baltimore 7, Toronto 2 Oakland 8, Anaheim 1 Cleveland 9, Minnesota 2 Detroit 5, Kansas City 1 Tampa Bay 10, Chicago White Sole 6 Sunday's Games Toronto 10, Baltimore 1 Cleyela"nd 3, Minnesota 2, 14 innings · Kansas City 5, Detroit 1 Chicago White Sox 9, Tampa Bay 1 Oakland 10, Anaheim 1 Texas 7, Seattle 3 Boston 6, N.Y. Yankees. 4 Monday's Games Texas (Benoit 5·5) at Seattle (R.Frankiin 7-8), 10:05 p.m. ~ Oakland (Zilo 8·8) at Anaheim (Washburn 8-10), 10:05 p.m . Tueaday'a Games Tampa Bay (Gonzalez 4·4) at Toronto (Escobar 66). 7:05p.m. Baltimore (Helling 6·7) at Minnesota (Santana 4· 3), 8:05 p.m. Boston (Wakefield 7·5) at Tex;;~s (Dickey 4-5), 8:05 p.m. Chicago White Sox (Buehrle 8-10) at Kansas Cily (May 5·4), 8:05 p.m. Detroit {Roney 1·5) at Seattle (Meche 10-7), 10:05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Pettitte 12-6) at Anaheim (Appier 76). 10:05 p.m Cl!l'leland (B .Anderson 8-71 at Oakland (Mulder 13·7), 10:05 p.m. American League Leaders BATIING-ISuzuki, Seanle. .339: Bradley. Cleveland, .326; Mueller, Boston, .326; MR•mlrez, Boston, .326; Mora, Baltimore, .325; MYoung, Tbo$9, .323: NiMon. Boston •. 321; Garciapana, Boston, .321 . RUNS-WGIIs, Toronto, 84; Garcl&parra, Boston, 83; CDelgado, Toronto, 82; MRamlraz. Boston, 62; ASOr1ano. New York, 78; SBoone, Seattle, 74; !Suzuki, seattle, 73. RBI-cDetgado, Toronto, 105; Wolo, Toronto. 93; GAnderson, Anaheim, 85; BBoone, Slaltle, 83; JaGiambl. New York. 80; MRamiJez. Boston, 79; Conine, Baltimore, 73. HITs-tSuzukl, seattle. 148; Garclaparra, Boston, 139; ~ells, Toronto, 136; MYoung, Texas, ·135; qAnderson, Anaheim, 130; ASOrlano, New York, 128: MRamirez, Boston, 125. DOUBLEs-Huff, Tampa Bay, 36; GAnderson, Anaheim, 35: Mueller, Boston, 34; Wells, Toronto, 32; Matsui. Now York. 31: Bredlay. Clwatand. 31 ; MOrdonez, Chicago, 30; Garclaparra, Boston, 30. TRIPLEs--Garciaparra, Boston, 12; CGuzman, Minnesota, 9; Baldelli, Tampa Bay, 7; Byrnes, Oakland, 7; MYoung, Texas•. 6: Rivas, Minnesota, 6; OYoung , Detroit, 6. HOME AUN5-CDelgado, Toronto, 30; JaGiambi, New York, 29: Wells, Toronto, 28; BBoona, Seattle, 27; MRamirez. Boston, 25: Thomas, Chicago. 25: ASorlano, New Vork, 24; ARodriguez, Texas, 24; JGonzalez, Texas, 24. STOLEN BASE5-Beltran, Kansas City, 30; Crawford, Tampa Bay, 27; ASoriano, New Yortc:, 27; !Suzuki, Seanle, 26: ASanchez, Detroit, 20; Damon, Boston, 20; Baldelli, Tampa Bay, 16. PITCHING (11 Declslons)-Halladay, Toronto, 152, .882. 3.29; DWells, New York. 12-3, .800, 3.80; Penson , Baltimore, 14·5, .737, 3.64; Dlowe, Boston, 11 -4 •. 733, 4.84; Loaiza , Chicago. 13-5, .722. 2.19; M0yer, Seattle. 13-5, .722. 3.4e: Pineiro, SaalUe, 12· 5. 706. 3.17. STRIKEOUTs:-clemens, New York, 139; Mussina, New York, 132; PMartlnez, Boston, 130; Halladay, Toronto, 127; Loaiza, Chicago, 115; Wakefield, Boston, n4; Colon, Chicago, 113; PettiHe, New York, 113. SAVE~Foulke, Oakland, 26: Urbina, Texas, 26; MacDougal, Kansas City, 24: Guardado, Minnesota, 24; Julio, Baltimore, 23; OBaez, Cleveland, 22; Percival, Anaheim, 22. Auto racing NASCAR Wlnaton Cup Series Pennsylvania 500 results LONG POND, Pa. - Results Sunda~ from the Pennsylvania 500 race tor NASCAR's Winston Cup series at Pocono Raceway, listing starting position in Parentheses, driver, car, laps co~ieted with reason out if not running at the finish, and maney won: ,1. (1) Ryan Newman. Dodge, 200. $180.575. 2. (13) Kurt Busch. Ford, 200, $152,695. · 3. (18) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 200, $131 ,037. 4. (17) Michael WaNrlp, Chevrolet, 200. S94,355. 5. (6) Terry Labonte, Chevrolet, 200,$100,581. 6. (19) Jaff Bur1on. Ford. 200, $97,t07. 7. (26) Joe Nemeehek. Chevrolet, 200. $65,190. 8. (23) Todd Bodine, Ford, 200, $76,390. 9. (22) Dave Blaney, Ford, 200. $79.390. 10.(20) Sterling Marlin. Dodge, 200.$97.790. 11. (7) Rusty Wallace, Dodge, 200, $88,107. 12. (31) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet. 200, $88,426. 13. (9) Matt Kenseth, Ford. 200. $66.590. 14. (3) EIIO>N Sadler, Ford, 200, $85,240. 15. (2) Jimmie ·Johnson, Ch9\lrolet, 200, $67,840. 16. (30) Tony Raines. Chevrolet. 200. $47.490. 17. (II) Bill Elliott, Dodge, 200, $85, t23. 18 ..(37) Robby Gordon, Ch8\lrotet, 200,$74,977. 19 (38) Ward Bur1on, Dodge. 200. $81.896. 20 . (29) Johnny Benson, Pontiac, 200, $7B,265. 21 (8) Oale Jarrett, Ford, 200, $91.168. 22. (21) Jimmy Spencer, Dodge, 200,$61,690. 23. (40) Mike Wallace, Pontiac, 199, $59,765. 24. (36) Christian Fittlpaldl. Dodge. 199. $83.893. 25. (t6) Steve Park, Ch8Vrolet. 198.$56,240. 26(:34) Ken Schradsr, Dodge, 198, $47,590. 27 . (24) Greg Biffle. Ford. 197, $47,340. 28(12) Jamie McMurray, Dodge, 195, $47.t90. 29 . (43) Larry Foyt, Oodge, 188,$44,015. 30. (4) ·Bobby Labonte, Chevrolet, 180, engine, $89.448. 31 . (39) Jeff Green, Chevrolet, 180,$71,402. 32. (28) Kenny Wallace, Dodge, 178, $51 ,954. 33. (5) John Andretti. Pontiac, 176, $44.265. 34. (35)Kyla Petty; Dodge. t70, $51 .165. 35. (10) Casey · Mears, Dodge, 164. crash. $50,990. 36. (25) Jeff GordOn, Che11rolet. 155. crash , $90,168. 37. (33) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 153, engine, $105.203. 38. (15) J8rarTri Maylald. Dodge. 123, auh, $60,500 39. (27) Rld<y Rudd. Ford, 121 . engtne. $50.385. 4().1321Rlct<y Cravon. Pontiac. 115. engine, $50.230. 41 . (14) Mark Martin, Fon:l , 74, crash, $75,923. -o2.(41) IJerrb Cope, ChaVrotet,ll6. fuel~ $42,1XXl. 43.(42) Morven~. Forrl, 44. handing, $42.186. Race atltlatlcl A11erege speed: 127.705 mph. Time of race: 3 hours, 54 minutes, 55 seconds. Margin ol vtctory: .0.307 seconds Caution ftags : 8 lor 36 laps. Lead changes: 18 among 11 drivers. Lap· leaders: A.Newman 1·31: AWallece 32·34: M.Kenseth 35·3p; M.Wattrtp 37; R.Newman 38·50; J.Benson 51 ; R.Wallace 52~9 ; J.Sper'lcer 70; C.Meaf& 71-78: R.Wallace 79-80; J.Burton 81 ·97; T.Stewart 98·108; K.Busch t09: M.Wanrtp 110.116; T.Stewart ,17·119; M.Waltrip 120.129; D.Earnhardt Jr. 130-154;J.Spencer 155-156; A.Newman 157-200. Unol11clal points leaders: 1, M.Kenseth 2,977. 2, O. Earnh~trdt Jr. 2,745 . 3, J.Gt;:Hdon 2,669. 4, J.Johnson 2.547. 5, B.Labonte 2,MS. 6. M.Waltrip 2,538. 7, K.Harvick 2,443. 8, K.Busch 2,418. 9, R.Newman 2,363. 10, J.Burton 2,355. Pro basketball Women's National Basketball Aasoclatlon Eeatem Conference W L Oetralt .......... :.... ............ 15 6 Charlotte ..... ... 13 10 lndlane. ..... ..................... 12 10 Connectlcut... .... ...... .... ..13 11 Cleveland .... .... 11 12 NewYork ........... .......... ....9 11 Washington .....................5 18 Wtltem Co.nference W L LosAngeles ................. 18 5 Houston ... .. .............. 13 8 Minnesota .............. ....... 13 10 SealUe ............ .. .......... 13 10 Sacramento ... ...... .... ...12 12 San Antonio ............... ..... 7 16 Phoeni:x ........................... 3 18 Saturday'& Game Cleveland 89, Washington 78 Houston 61, New York 53 · C"onneclicut 74 , Charlone 70 Minnesota 70, Indiana 65 Sacramento 76, Seattle 63 Sunday's Games Detroit 81, Washington 71 San Antonio 64, Cle\IBiand 55 TUesday's Gamea Detroit at Cleveland, 7 p.m. Indiana at Washington, 7 p.m. Minnesota at Houston. 8 p.m New York at Phoeni)li, 10 p.m. Pet. GB .714 .565 3 .545 3',l .542 3\ .478 5 .450 5\ .2 17 . 11 Pel. .783 .619 .565 .565 .500 .304 .143 GB 4 5 .5 6\ 11 14 Pro soccer Major League Soccer Eaatem Conference W L T Pia GF GA Chicago ....... ..... .... 8 4 4 28 29 20 MetroStars .................8 5 4 28 27 23 New England .............5 6 7 22 30 33 D.C. United .. .. .......... 5 6 6 21 24 22 Columbus ...... ........... .5 6 5 20 20 20 Western Conference W L T Pta GF GA San Jose .......... .. ...... 8 3 6 30 25 20 Kansas City ...... .... .... 7 4 6 27 32 25 Colorado .. ........ ..... 6 B 3 21 20 26 Los Angeles .............3 6 7 16 17 18 Dallas ... .. ............ . ..... 3 10 4 13 18 35 NOTE: Three pointe tor win, one Paint for ne. Saturday'e GamH Chicago 2, Kansas City 0 Colorado 1, MetroStars 0 Scln Jose 3, Dalla5 0 Sund8y'e G•me . D.C. United 4. New England 2 Wedneed8y'a G•me COlumbuS at los Ang6)es, 10:30 p.m. Sundlly, Aug. 2 AII~Star Game" vs. Chh1as de Guadalajara at Callion, Calif.• 3:30p.m. Transactions BASEBALL Arn.rlcan League BALTIMORE ORIOLES- Placed 18 David Segw on the 15-day disabled list Recalled OF larry Bigbie !rom OHawa ol the IL. CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Recalled RHP Mall Ginter hom Charlotte of the ll. Op1ione"d lHP Mike Porzio to Chartone. DETROIT TIGERS-Qptioned RHP Fernando Rodney and lHP Stew Avery t9 Toledo of the IL Recalled LHP Eric Eckenstahler from Toledo. TEXAS AANGER~aced RHP lsmaal on tho 15-day dl!iBljed l~t. retroactive to July 23. Rocaied AHP Colby Lewis from Oklahoma of the PCL.. Valdez Notionol LNguo CHICAGO CUBS-Recalled AHP Juan Cruz from Iowa of 11'18 PCL. Optioned RHP Todd Wellemeyer to Iowa COLORADO ROCKIES- Optio ned OF Mark Sweeney to.Colorado Springs of the ·peL. LOS ANGELES DOOGER5-Activaled OF Dave Roberts from the 15-day disabled list. Optioned OF Wilkin Ruan to Las Vegas ot the PCL MONTREAL EXPOS4clillated RHP Zach Oa~ from the 15-day disabled list. Sent RHP Tim Drew outright to Edmonton of the PCL.. PITTSBURGH PIRATE5-Called up RHP Duaner Sanchez from Nash11llle of the PCL. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Sent RHP RD.. Spiehs to San Diego to complete a earlier trade . BASKETBALL National Bnketball Aasoc:latlon DETROIT PISTON5-Signed C Eldon Campbell to a two-year contract. · HOUSTON ROCKETS- Signed G Eric Piatkowski to a· three-year contract. FOOTBALL . National Football league NFL-Suspended Denve"r S Lee Flowers four games without pay lor violating lhB league's banned substances policy. CAROLINA PANTHERS-Agreed to terms with OT Jordan Oross on a lh1e:vear contract. CHICAGO BEARS-Agreed to terms with DB Charles Tillman on a fi11e-year contract. CINCINNATI BENGAL5-Signed CB llennis Weathe!st>; and FE .......,. JotY1Son to IM!e-)'lllf coolr8cts. CLEVELAND BROWN5-Agreed to terms with C Ryan Pontbriand on a fi¥e-year contract G~EEN BAY PACKERS- Signed TE Cory Geason . Placed WR Devin Lewis on injured reserve . MIAMI DOLPHIN5-Signed WR J.R. Tolver to a lour-year contract. Agreed to terms with OT Wade Smilh and G Taylor Whitley on lour~ yea r contracts. MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Signed RB Onterrio Smith. NEW YORK· GIANTS- Waived OT Matt Mitrione after he tailed h1s physical. Placed WR Ron Dixon. OT Char-Ron Dorsey, and S Clarence leBlanc on the acti11e physically unable to perform list. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Signed WR Fred Coleman. WASHINGTON REDSKINS- Agreed to terms with OL Derrick Dockery. Released WA Justin Skaggs. Ol Alex Sulfsted, ancl DE Ourra nd Roundtree. Signed WR Taylor Jacobs HOCKEY National Hockey League ATLANTA THRASHERS- Re-signed F Vyachestav Kozlov to a four-year contract. For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Tour. I'd like to go out on top, but I don't know when that is." · "Every year it gets more difficult, and he 'll face some tough rivals," said' Miguel lndurain, before Armstrong the only rider to win tive straight Tours. Over the 23-day, 2,125mile event, his average speed was 25.38 mph - breaking his own record, set in 1999. Besides Armstrong and lndurain, just three other riders have won the Tour five times, but not consecutively. They are Belgium 's Eddy Merckx , and Frenchmen Jacques Anquetil and Bernard Hinault. If Armstrong doesn ' t win a sixth title, the question of who is the best will long be debated. "Armstrong's courljgeous, a fighter. Somebody who perseveres until the end," said Hinault, whose wins came in 1978-1979, 1981-1982 and 1985. third in his Chevrolet, followed by teammate Michael Waltrip and the Chevy of twotime Pocono winner Terry Labonte. Earnhardt moved into second in the standings, passing Jeff Gordon, who was spun out by Dave Bl~ney on the !24th lap. four-time series champion Gordon wound up 36th and fell to third in the points. Points leader Matt Kenseth, among those who made late gas stops, finished 13th. He leads Earnhardt by 232 points and Gordon by 308 after 20 of 36 races. Jeff Bunon, Joe Nemechek, Todd Bodine, Blaney and Sterling Marlin completed the top 10. Tony Stewart, who won in June, had the fastest car in the field, moving to the lead from 33rd on the grid. But he blew his engine on the !54th lap. Stewart's Joe Gibbs Racing teammate, three-time Pocono winner Bobby Labonte, blew his Chevy engine . before crashing on lap 181. Monday, July 28, 2003 - Cleveland 3, Minnesota 2, 14 innings Wilson, Reds rally to beat Mets at Shea NEW YORK (AP) Winning at Shea Stadium made Sunday extra special for Paul Wilson. Wilson defeated his former team for the frrst time, and Jose Guillen hit a tiebreaking homer in the fifth inning to lead the Cincinnati Reds over the New York Mets 8-S. "I'll always haye a special place in my heart for New York. This is where I first pitched in the big leagues, and I wish thin~s had worked out differently,' Wilson said. Wilson (6:-8) made his second start and third career appearance against the team that selected him with the first pick of the 1994 amateur draft. Traded by the Mets to Tampa Bay in July 2000, he signed with Cincinnati in January. Wilson allowed five runs and eight hits in seven innings, falling behind 2-1. in the first. "In that first inning, I felt like I had to go out and get loose again," Wilson said. "I felt I got better." Felix Heredia pitched the eighth, and Scott Williamson finished for his 21st save in 26 · chances. Guillen had three RBis, Aaron Boone had three hits for the Reds and Adam Dunn hit his 26th homer of the season. Steve Trachsel (9-7) gave up six runs - five earned and nine hits in 5 1-3 innings. With the score 2-all, Guillen .hit a two-run homer off Trachsel, his 22nd of the season and second in three games. Guillen had watched Trachsel pitch for Tampa Bay three years ago. "He was a breaking-ball pitcher then. He is a breaking.ball pitcher now, and I was looking for it," Guillen said. Trachsel had an RBI grounder in the fifth that closed the Mets to 4-3, but the Reds added three runs the sixth. . Juan Castro led off with a: solo homer to right, Wilson Monday, July 28, 2Clq3 NOTICES Once Again, The Daily Sentinel Will Have A Special Meigs County Fair Preview Edition. This Year's Edition Promises To Be One Of The Biggest And Best Evert Look For this Special ., Edition In Your Friday, Augusf 8th Paper. BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS A PART OFCTHIS YEAR'S FAIR EDITION ••• CALL TODAY! Classlfleds! Public Notice VIllage ol Mlddtepori will hold e public meeting on August 28, 20.03 at 5:30 p:m. In Council Chambers to review Ordinance Number 0203 to adopt regula· lor mobile Ilona homes In the VIllage of Middleport. (7) 25, 28, 29 Call DAVE or BRENDA at - 992·2155 FOR MORE INFORMATION The I ' J MEIGS INDUSTRIES, · has set ·for public INCORPORATED will hearing Case No. 02be accepting bids lor 221·GA·GCR, to the following two review the IPI• coal recovery rates of · vehicles: 1) 1990 GMC Pick- ' Columbia Gas of up truck cub cab Ohio, Inc., the opera· Serial No. lion ol Its Purchase 2GTEC19kGh1514774 Gas AdJustmenf , 350 engine (needs Clause, and related engine work) manert. Thlt hearing 2) 1977 Ford truck Is scheduled to begin 600 Sarles, Serial No. at 10:00 a.m. on SN61EVY82267, Y.B 5 Tuesday, August 26, speed. Has 4 new 900 2003, etlha onlces of x 20 rear tires, 2 naw lha Commission, 180 900 x 200 sieerlng E. Broad Street, 11th tires, GKW23000. Floor, Columbus, Ohto. All Interested (needs engine work) Meigs Industries parties wilt be given reservea the right to an opportunity to be reject any and all.bids heard. Further lnlor· be may or sell to the highest matlon bidder Individually, or obtained by contactas a lot, whichever Ing the Commission. brings the highest The Public Utilities return to Meigs Commission ol Ohio Industries, Inc. By; Gary E. VIgorito, Vahiclea will be sold Secretary (7) 28 as Is condition. To Inspect vehicles, during normal busion ness hours; call 1740-992-6681. Bids SAVINGS will be open on August 8Ih, 2003 at 11:00 a.m. at Carleton SchootlMelge lndultrlee. Send .aealed bide to EnC1JIIva Director (BIDS) Matgs tndualrtea,lnc. P.O. Box 307-1310 Carleton Strati Syracuse, Ohio 45779 ~hop (7) 21, 28 Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE ' The PubliC . Ullllllea Commlaalon ol Ohto Sentinel • _ If so, you qualify for a BINGO Tuesday, July 29 6:30pm All the packs you can play $15.00 Starburst $1 ,050.00 "Must be 1B to play or to be in hall" American Legion Middleport 10% ·Discount on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a ~ copy of your photo ID. ~allipolti1 Jlatlp Qtribune . Joint Jlealtant l\.egit1ter The Daily Sentinel ' 6aturbap Gttme• -6tnthttl 6unbap ~imet1 . j)entinel In Memory . In Loufng ltf""""11 qf Michael Patrick Ble•en on hu JBth BfrthdGJI . . . . . . . .'-V 8edly mJ....d by MomltDad It Sltlten • ' ······················-~·-·······················~ Subscriber's Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ '· Address _ _ _ _ ___;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ City/State/Zip _ _ _ __ ___:__ _ _ _ _----:--~ Phone_ __ _ _~-------~~---Mall or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45831 ····-············································ �www.mydallysentlnel.com I \ ~rtbune j, 1 I -.I I '1'1 II ' .\. I I\ I ' I • H h - Sentinel - Regtster e= Furnished efficiency, all utili· Buy or sell. Riverine ties paid, down otal ... ~5. Antiques, 1124 East Main 919 2r1d Ave .. 740-446- on SR 124 E. Pomeroy. 7403945 992·2526. Russ Moore , 60 gallon air compressor. bought , _ In Oct, $349, Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· used 3 hours, $275 740room apartments at Village 256·61 15 Mana·r and Aiverskie Apar1ments In Middleport. 75 Massev Ferguson 165 From $278-$348, CaH 740- 24ft.· pool , all accessories, diesel farm tractor. New 992·5064. Equal Housing solar/winter covers ,cheml· tires, runs perfect, sell with Opportunities. cals, ail $600. or sell seper· or without attachments. ate, 740.388-9306 Modern 1 br. apt. (740)4468ft. Slide In Cattle racks. 0390 Adult size go-cart, gOOd (304)675-5906 New Haven- l br. furnished cond. phone 74G-245-5208 apt. alsv has wl.d. deposit & or 740446-2311 , $600. firrll Ford 1520, hydrostat 4· wheel drive tractor, 5 loot re1erences, • no pets. Coot Down!! Central blade, belly mower with (740)992-Q165 Cooling Systems, New and a ,..)(6' tip trailer/8 HP Troy Now Taking Applications- Used . Installed . (740)446· built rototiller. 740-446.0208 after 5:00p.m. 35 West 2 Bedroom 6308 Townhouse Apartments. II ~\ \" i'( 11 ~ I \ I H 1\ Haywood sand filter and Includes Water Sewage, Haywood 1hsp pump, $275 . Trash, $350/Mo .. 740.448Auros morning· 740·441-1233 , 0006. after 6pm 74D-446·3231 ' IURSAul Tara Townhouse JET Apartments. Very Spacious, $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS. AERATION MOTCRS 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors. CA, 1 Hondas, chevys, etc! 1/2 Bath, Newly Carpeted . Repaired, New & Rebuilt In carsttrucks from $500. For Adult Pool & Baby Pool , Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1- listings 1-8()0.719-3001 ext Patio, Start $385/Mo. No 800·537-9528. 3901 Pets, Lease Plus Security peposit ReQuired , Day;;: NEW AND USED STEEL $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS. 740·446-3481; Evenings Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar Hondas, chevys, etc! 740-367-Q502. Angle, carsttll.ldc.s from $500. For For Concrete, listings 1 -800·719--3001 ext twin Rivers Tower is accept- Channel, Flat Bar, Steel 3901 For Drains, iflg applications for waiting Grating list tor Hud-subslzed, 1· br, Driveways & Walkwavs. L&L 1989 bl~ck Ford Probe ·apartment, call 675-6679 Scrap Metals Open Monday, (turbo), ole, $700 OBO, call Tuesday, Wednesday & EHO (740)992-0664 after 6:30pm Friday, Bam-4:30pm . Closed Thursday, Saturday & 1991 Astro Van $1 ,495., SPACE SlWlday. (740)446-7300 1992 Cavalier SIW loaded FOR RENT 51 ,795., t995 Grandam 20 Office FUrniture $2,795., 1997 Hondi Civic lnC'xpensive retail-commer- New. SCfatch & Dent. $4,795. We taka trades. ~'lat office space for rent. Save 70%. 1-800-527-4662 Main St., Pomeroy, facing Argonaut 519 Bridge Street. CDOK MOTORS 74o-44 (lver, available now. call Guyandotte/Huntington. M/F 0103 CLASSIFIED ror Gallil CCMUtty. OH so·- In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Sentinel 'Orribune ., ·To Place Your Offee llo~.r Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... 3 family yard sale at Bing's in Dorcas, SA 124, Racine, August 1st, 9-4 and August 2nd. 9-11am, matern1ty, baby, children's and women·s cloth ing, car seats. strollers. little Tike toys, Maytag washer, entertainment center and lots of other misc. items . t SAl..& y ARD WAMW TO BUY Mens softball tournament 0.0. Mcintyre Park SJ2-8/3 Absolute Top Dollar u .s $80.00 Chris Howell 441Silver. Gold Coins. 1010 or 379-2485 Proofsets. Diamonds. Gold Rings, U.S. Currency,· PUBUC AUCTION. 24 Log M.T.S. Coin Shop, 1 5~ tiomes Packages to be Second Avenue, Gallipolis, vltered Saturday, August 740-446-2842. 2nd, 11 :00 AM Charleston, I \11 '11 1\\ 11 \I Wv. Rogers Reality & .., I 1<\ H I .., Auction Co, N.C. Lie_ #813 Free brochure, Buffalo Log Homes, 1-888-562-2246 or www auctjonloghomes com r GMAWAY 1 AVON! All Areasl To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears. 3046t5-1429. Black, tong haired female cat. t ·year old. Liner trained. Experienced lead carpen· (740) 367-7152 or (740) ters-must be familiar with all 339-Q707 phases of residential remod· eling, valid drivers license, Boxer mix puppies , 6 weeks tools, transportation, and old. all female call 740-256- references. Local work, pay based on experience . 1092 Applications available at Christians Construction. lu.<AND 1403 East~rn Ave .. Gallipolis. 446-4514 FOUND t Fast growing business Found- Keys . on dad's keys brass keychaln on State full & pan-tlnie bookkeeper, Route 33. call to tO (740)992-7558 full & part-time cashiers, Lost 2 German Short Hair Send resume to: Pointer dogs, between 0 .0 . Mcintyre and Rodney. 740- The Daily Sentinel 379-2361 or 740-446-3547 Lo.st 5 month kitten black on t9p, white on bonom, white patch on back. pink nose w/black spot. Mt. Vernon/Lincoln area. $25. Reward. (304)675-3853 or (304)593-3354 Full time secretary for law office legal e)(perience preferred , but noi required . Must "have good computer and communication skills. Send resume to EB 24 200 Main St Pt Pleasant Wv 25550. - - - - - - - - -.Gallia·Meigs Co":lmunlty Actio~ is acceptmg appiications ftlr tobacco educator - · for Meigs County. Position requires puOtic presentation and speaking engagements to various size groups. abiiity to work with persons of all age groups and socio· economic levels. Minimum qualifications: High Schoof Diploma-2 year college degree preferred, experi· ence working with a ·nonprofit computer skills. detail oriented. interpersonal communication, organizational skills, valid drivers license, can work with m1nimat supervision and be bondable. Experience providing tobacco education pre· ferred. Travel occasional evening and weekend hours required . Resumes and applications wilt be accepted at the Cheshire office until 4:00pm. Monday, August 4 2003. is an EOE · Medi Home Health Agency. Inc. seeking a PRN Speech Therapist for the Gallipolis. PO Box 729-8 Ohio area. We offer a competitive salary, benefits Pomeroy. Qh 45769 package, and 401K. E.O.E Office experience, computer Please send resume to 430 skills, filing, accounts receiv- Second Avenue. Gallipolis, able. apply wlth·in, 740· Oh 45631. Attn: Diana 446-6700 Harless. Clinical Manager T I K E NT I VLAD I I I" I ,...,R;.;...;l:;,...:E:....,:C~K,.....-11. ~ 5 Auto mechanic to customer, "It ~. isn't easy being an auto mechanic. '-·__.__..~,__J._ _.__--1. ... It's disturbing to realize that evr--------~,ery car I see during the day is ••• 11 ~;-:E;-I..:D:..I"''--1'.O •---'·' --'·--'·-..&..___,__,_ ·C·o::lete tho cllucklo quote: :.:.N-r:l by f.illlng In the rniulng word1 you dlt'tl•lap from Jtep No. 3 below. - PRINT NUMBERED RarHi me position requires transporting consumers to and from medical appoint- · ments in the Mason County, Wv area. Must be able to maintain accurate reports, and be able to assist consumers off and on van as needed. Requires HS diploma . or GEO, safe driving record and knowledge of local routes . Apply in person · or mail to : PRESTE~A CENTER HR/Mason Van Driver P.O. Box 8069 Huntington, Wv 25705 RN/LPN (HOME HEALTI1) Part or Full time, per visit or hourly,401k, cafeteria plan, mileage, uniform allowances. CEU reimbursement, Sam's club, Health & Lite ins. PTO which accumulates from first work day. Top ~ay in Tri· State. Sign on bonus. 800759-5383 EOE the be· low to form four slrnple words . . lETTERS POUCIES: Ohio Valley Publishing reHI'\Iel the rignt to edh, reject, or canc.lany ed at any time. Errore muet be reported on the Trlbune-Sentintl-Reglatef will be reaponaiblt fQf no .m0«1 than the cost of tht sp~ occupied by the error and only tht first in..rtlon. any loss tllpenM that rflutts thl publication omlasion an advertleement. COI"rtctlon will be made IM firlt awallable ediUon. • Box n~;~~;~~=· are elwaya confidential. • Cunenl rate card appliea. • All realtllllt advenl~~menta art aubject.to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968. • Thi1 r aceepti only help wanted ada mHting EOE atandarda. Wa will not knowingly accept any adwertlalng I~ vlol.tion of the law. or from I' Seeking MA, LPN, to work part lime in e family practice offi ce In JacJtson, Ohio. Must know medical terms and be familiar with back office duties, please fil)( resume to 740·288-4466·0r mall to 3375 Mt. Zion Ad Jackson, ohio 45640 . . UNSCRAMBlE FORI V ANSWER _ I I I I I I I II Yesterday's SCRAM-I.ETS ANSWERS Coddle· Swamp· Taunt· Hotbed · THAWED OU7 "What should I take out of the freezer for dinner?' the wife asked. Sighing her husband replied, "I don't know but 1. remember when your meals were thought out, not tHAWED OUT: Wanted full time waitress. apply in person . HolidaV Inn. Gallipolis. of in HoMES WANrn> • ToDo FOR SAul Knights Excavating , sitedevelopments. ponds. we do dirt. no job to small , all work guaranteed, fully-insured 740-645740'682-3168 0639 LAWN CAREl You tell me what you pay ar1d we'll do it for less! Same day service in most cases. (304 )372-8634 leave message. or (304)273-451 1 Will pressure wash homes. trailers, decks. metal buildings and guners. Call (740) 446-0151 ask for Ron or leave a message 11 \\'CI\1 !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigated the offering. The Board offers a com· petltlve salary with an excellent benefits pack· age. It real estate advertleing In thia newspaper Ia aublect to lha Federal Fair Houalng Act of 1968 which makea It Illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or diacrlminalion baaed on race, color, religion, ae• familial status or national origin. or any Intention tp make any auch preference, limitation or discrimination." All Thla newapaper will not knowingly accept adver11sementa for real estate which Is In violation of the taw. Our readers ara hereby Informed that all dwellings edvertiHCI In thla newapaper are available on an equal oppor1unlty baaea. Historic 3BR log home, 40 acres , Cole Valley _ Ad, $175,000 Honeys Associates . call 740-988· 1030 . r r D&J Picky Painters Free Eslimates. Interior an elrterior painting . Give your • home or garage a fresh new look. We paint homeli, garages , mobile filomes, buildings, bar,ns and roots . licenced and insured . (Call M·S, a.-6) 304 )89 5--3074 < 20Years experience ond retorenco.o. FOR SALE IE Blue Lake Camp. 12x60 mobile home . 2 lots. block garage, workshop, new appliances, heat pump & AJC. porches/screened . on Bear Run Rd. & Blue Lake Or. weeke1'1d or year round $40,000 740-256 -8138 leave message Home from $199/month. foreclosure homes 4% 25 serious People Wanted down, 30 years at 8.5 % apr. Who want to LOSE weight 4 listingS call 800-3 19-3323 We Pay You Cash for th~ axt 1709. to: pounds you LOSE! Safe, Ronald A. Adkins, Natural, No Drugs. 1·800· House for sale 6 rm 3 314 Executive ~rector 203-9604. basement , 2 yr old gar Gatlla-Jackaon-Melgs 28.-:32 on 3 acres Lieving Board off Alcohol, ABSOLUTE GOLDMtNE Ad, West Columbia, wv. Drug Addiction and , 60 vending ma~hlne. a with (304)773·5343 Manta! Health Services excellent locations P.O. Box 514 aU lor $1 0,99& S(H)-234- Letart Falls, OH; 3 bedroom Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 6982 house. 1 bath. detached Application deadline Ia garage, new roof, siding,. Friday, August 8th. EOE Need an extra $38,000 .00 a windows, carpet, & kitchen, year? Vending route for sale. $65.000.00 (740)247- 2000 Cost $5000.00 Help lind 1'40 missing children . 1·800·853· NEW HOUSE Debbie Drive 7155 or www.webde· 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $129,000. 740-9268 Gallipolis Career Collega sign199.cQm (Careers Close To Home) PRoFESSIONAL River Frontage n /2 acres Call Today I 740-446-4367, SERVIO:S more or less, 3BR 2 Bath, 1·800·214-0452 master suite w~acuzzi, full www.galllpoliscareercoll ttge.com TURNED DOWN ON basement, 2 decks W/river Reg llf90·05·1274B. SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? view, 2 docks, 1 floating 74QNo Fee Unless We.Winl 446-0531 . MISCELLANEOUS 1·888·582·3345 Ill \I I .., I \II ·BAD CREDIT???· ~ii:r;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;; CALL 1•866-269-6331 10 HOMES LoW ln'trest·varloua Loana FOR SALE ~ 978 Windsor 12x70 -+- add Newly approved program• t...--oiiiiiiliiiiii-_.1· on room 12x2 6 both In_exc. cond. 3br, 2ba, new atr, all doolgned lor YOU (3)FHA & VA homes set up wood. Must be moved Call 1-866-269-6331 X1, 24 tor immediate possession all $7,000. (740)388-8070 HRS within 15 min. of downtown Gallipolis. Rates as low as 1980 14x60 Mobile Home, 2 6%. (740)446·3218. BR , cen tral heat and air. lots 25 Serloua People Wanted of extras. $6.500 740-441 Who want to LOSE weight 3 bedroom house, 4 1/2 We Pay You Cash lor the acres, double garage, sever- 9259 pounds you LOSE I al ·sheds. central ale, 1 Safe, Natural, No Drugs. Eastern School District, TP- 1980 ·clean used mobile 1' BOQ-201 ·0832 C water (740)985-4288 home, price to sell, 1-800837-3238 3 Bedroom newly remod· eled. in Middleport, call Tom 1990 14x52 mobile home, WANTFJJ Anderson atfer 5 p.m. will help wldelivery, To Do _ 99_2_ -3_:>~_8______ (740)385-2434 ro MOBILE HoMES 91 Clayton Amhurst 141170 mobile home . central air. 2BR , 2BA, never smoked in. Large 12)(50 L-shaped deck. Must see to appreciate. $1'3,500 74D-446·9370 or 740-446-4591 Resumes with three (3) . letters at recommends· lion must be submlned Riverside Golf Course Mason. WV (304)773·5354 . Now aooepting applications for lull time and part time positions at Mary's Tee Time Grill. Pled§e apply on-site • or In home care for an elderly person . Wanting 5 days a week. Hours 7am -5pm. No weekends. (740) 949-2722 Need to consolidate or start POSmON ANNOUNCE· a new business. Call MENT National Bank toll lree 1- The Galila.Jackaon-Melgs 866-699 -3064. Good credit. Board of Alcohol, Drug no credit. bankruptcy. Addiction and Mental Health Services Is CUf· Need to earn Money? Lets rentty accepting appllca· talk the MEW Avon . Call Uons for the position ot Marilyn , 304-882-2645 to COMMUNITY EDUCATOR. learn all the ways it can work This full-time posltton for yo u: includes shared duties --~~----­ with the Board and the Gallla County Family and NORRIS NORTHUP Children First Council. DODGE Responsibilities Include Full Time Salea Person the development, ImpleLOCATION: 252 UPPER mentation and assess· · RIVER RD ment of an educational GALLIPOLIS OHIO program on behatf of the UNLIMITED II'ICOME Board, Its providers and PRTENTIAL the FCFC. Applicants NO ExPERIENCE should posses& a mini· REQUIRED mum of a Bachelor's Must poses good people skills, ambitious attitude, Degree in a related area and the desire to succeed . with strong communica-tion ·and multimedia/proNow hiring recepionisV duction sklll!l- Related cashier apply in person ask experience including program supervision Is prefor Katie McCoy Turnpike ferred . Extensive travel Is required wHh this posl· OFFICE WORKER To work in busy health Care tlon. office. Experience With office machines. supervision of employees, payroll, billing and scheduling. One year Health Care office experience requested. Benefits too numerous to print. BOQ-.759-5383 Help wanted caring tor the elderly, Darst Group Home, Part·Time Position now pa)ling miniiT'KJm wage, new shifts: 7am-3pm, 7am- Available. interested in mer· 5pm, 3pm-11pm,_ 11pm- cha ndising greeti r1g cards and related products in local 7am. call 740·992·5023. retail Stores. Pre1er mature Live in'Caregiver needed for individuals. interested in elderly lady who requires working up to 20 hours a assistance /daily activities. week, training provided, no Call (304)675-2176 or experience necessary. Call (304)675-5578 1-800·543· 41 10 ask tor extension 1928, dUring regLocal Jobs ular business hours. 1-888·974-JOBS American Greetings, EOE Maintenance Person need· ed . part-time. Valley View BOO State Apartments. Route 325, Thurman, Ohio. Apply at office or submit resume . 740-245·9170 r Sundays Paper • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed ~ • Ads Should 'Run 7 Days O R:worrange letters of four Krambled words 8 Sundlay In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Description • Include A Price • Avokl Abbre\llattont TMAT DAILT 'UULU ~ 1 -I' ~--,lrF_,OI-:;-7 Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailyregister.com Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper ~.,r.io_HEJ_.•P•W•A•!\'ID)--' ~.,r.m_".ELP-•W•ANTID--,..~II'oo C-1 Beer Carry Out permit ~~--Priti'iii'LEAsANritiiiiiitiito_.l tor sale, Chester Township, Meigs County, send letters Moving Sale on Camp Conley Rd. 2nd house off of ~~ interest to: The Daily Rt. 2 on left Aug . 1·2·3 Sentinel. PO Box 729-20, Pomeroy,'ohio 45769. ; WOrd Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete \'\'\!11" I \ II \ I .., r laegigter Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: E-mail us at: mydailysentinel,com classified@ classlfled@mydailytribune.com Ad ••• Adoption: A loving couple wou ld like to adopt your newborn. Will provide a home filled with joy , happl· ness, financial security and a great education Feel coniident in knowing because o1 your brave decision your baby could look foMard to a bright and wonderful future. Expenses paid. Call toll free 1-866-731·7625. Barbara and Michael. r io Cole's Mobile Homes an assembled ·team with over 120 years of hOusing experience .. Patriot Homes outstanding 1/5 year warranty, shingles & insulation by Owens Corning , vinyl siding by VifXO. James Hardie sid· ing available. tow "E" thermopane wir1dows by Kinro carriage carpets & ltoonng by Congoled , appliances by General Electric, faucets by Glacier Bay & Moen, light fl)(tures, cabinet pulls & knobs direct from Home Depot (easy to match just a few good reasons wh)' your neKI new home should be from: Cole's Mobile Homes, 15266 us o East. Athens, Ohio , 1·740-592-1972, .~ where you get your money's worth" 4 bedroom, 2 story house, out of high water, gas heater & ale, (740)992·2 529 for appointment to inspect . Nice countru home, private , ·' nreat place to raise children , • 6 bedrooms, 2 baths , kitchen wtappliances, dining room, living room , central air & ·gas rurnace , partial base- ment. 2+ acres. $89,000, (740)742·1 049 . 1995 Clayton 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. heat pump; loc ated in Clifton . WV (304 )773-6074 Approx . 3 acres Clendenin District approx. 1/2 mile off RT2 $6500. 304-675-1636 For Sale 2 or 4 Cemetery lots. Evergreen Cemetery. in Letart. .For info Call (3041743-0744 Racine, Nice mobile home lots. quiet country setting, $115 per month . mcludes · water. sewer, trash . 740-332-2 167 Ill ' I l l ' H ousES FOR RENT 1-3 bedrooms foreclosures home 1rom 5199 month 4% down 30 years at 8.5% APR for listing call 1-B00-319· 3323 ext .t 709 3 Bedroom House for rent on Blaine Lan e Gallipolis Ferry. $450 Rent $450. Deposit. (304)675-7155 attar 3 pm. House tor rel'11, 3 room , 1 bedroom on 2003 Madison Ave. Electric heat. window air. (304)674-Q471 2 BR mobile home. Vinton area·, $275/month, $275/ deposit. 740-388·001 1 2 BR, perfect, air, porch, New 2003 Doublewide. 3 BR very r1ice . 740-446-2003 or & 2 Bath . Only $1695 down 740-44&-1409 and &295/mo. 1_800 _691 • Crc;r-~ APARTMENTS 6777 rI M~s~ Ir AND~~. ____ ACREAGE HOUSE FOR ,AENT- 2 BAS Great in-town location . $475.00 per month . Deposit & references required . Call Cole's Mobile Homes Wiseman Real Estate-740US 50 East, Athens. Ohio, 446·3644 45701, 740.592·1972 - - - -- - - - - HOUSE FOR RENT· 2 BAS Good used 14)(70 Great in -town location. Fleetwood , 2 bedroom, 1 $475.00 per month . Deposit bath, ontv $9995, includes & references required . ca~ delivery, Call Nikki 740·385- Wiseman Real Estate-74(}7671 . 446-3644 - -- - - -- - MOBILE HOMES · Land Home Packages available. tp your area. (740)446tl>RRENT 3384. New 14' wide only $899 down & only $159.65 per month, call Harold 740-3857671 . . . . . . . . -., FORRENT JNGS 11 and 2 bedroom apart: ments, furnished 'nd unfur:: Private club · tor sale all nished, security deposlt stock. coolers, machines . required , no pets, 740-992· land & furnitu re included . 2218. serious inquires only 304· -::=--::-::-::----1 BR., CIA, Quiet Locatiort; 882 _2099 or 304 _882•2875 Lars & nea• Hotze•, W/0 Hookup; $359.00 plus utilities, !ease ACREAGE & deposit required . no pets': 740-446 -2957 i 1/2 acre-lot Tycoon Lake on Eagle Road . city water, no septic. nice shade trees . asking $8500, (740)24 71100 33 WOODEO ACRES Great homesite with added bonus of hunting out your ba ck door Only $43.000. la nd contract avai labl e. Gallia County, 15 minutes from Holzer. Other properties located in Meigs, Vinton, Ath&n s, Jackson, Monroe. Belmont and Was hington Counties. Call for free maps. BD0-213·8365 200' "6x80 Skyli ne wlnear ' ' acre ground on Oho·o R1 ·ver In WV. 3br. 2ba , all upgrades· 4 Con:ui1ercial lots for lhrou ghout. (304)773-5808 salel1 ease/rent. 1410 Lewis St. Pt. Pl. all utility hookups. 4br 4ba house foreclosure only $9,900. Also 1 small house call after t-800-719·3001 Ext F144 5pm. (304)550·0906 0 0 >w ..J ..J ct Good Used Appliances , Reconditioned and Wa;;hers, Guaranteed . Dryers, Ranges. and Refrigerators, Some start at $95 . Skaggs Appliances. 76 Vine St.. (740)446 -7398 Grey Berber carpet. 80 sq . fl., only one year old, origi· nally cost $1680.00, will ~ell 1or $500.00 740-446-1964 Mid summer furniture sale. couch & cha ir $100. swivel rocker $35. overstuffed chair $20, 2 nice rocker recliners $50, lull size bed $125. dining table/6 cha irs $95 .. dresser/ matching night stand $95 ,TV stands $15 each, Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vine St . 740·446·7398 Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel Road. Porter. Ohio. (740)446-7444 1-677-6309162. Free Estimates, Easy financing, 90 days same as cash. VIsa/ Master Card. Drive- a- linle saVe alot TRUCKS FORSAU: r r For sale· pygmy goats, $50: pony $400 ; ferrets, $60; guinea pfgs, $10; hamsters, $3; (740)992·9475 Registered "Pug" pup, male, 8 months old, had all shots, wlpapers, $~00 . (740)9922531 FRUITS & VF.GII<ADLES loaded, re-bultt 350, well maintained , runs and looks good $3,000 388-9789 Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 BISSELL BUILDERS InC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages 2001 Ford Explorer Sport, white with gr8y trim, leather inl, sunroof. CD player,AIC, exc.cond. 25,000 miles, $16 ,500. (740)446-6783 • Lawn Mowers • Power Mowers • Chain Saws • Snow Blowers •Weed Eaters Tillers • Edgers Go Karts • Mini Bikes BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, ii2 Westwoo'q Drive hom $297 to $383. Walk to shop & movies. Ca~ 740- 446-2 56 8. Equal Housing Opportunity. Clean 1 bedroom apt,, Crown City (Village ). $300. t secutity dep . (740)2 56• 1249 • Extra nice quiet, 2-3 bedroom apartment. Forced heaVAC, kitchen appliancee furn ished. deposit & rete ~ ences req uired . (304)675<7628 ~ a# 750 East State Streel Phone (740)593-6671 Athens, Ohio 740-992-7599 JIM'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 32t19 Welshtown Rd. A Beuer Septic Systems, Footers and Concrete, Excavation, Utilities, Back hoe and Dozer, Ponds. PC DOCTOR HOME CREEK ENT., INC. Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks Pomeroy, OH 45769 JONES' Tree Service a Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Srinding Bucket TI'UCk We Make House Calls 992·7953 591-7002 591-4641 740-992·2432 Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Gravely Snapper GRAVELYTRACTOR Early birds start Dean HID New&: Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 SALES & SERVICE 6:30 Last Thursday of 204 Condor Street every month Pomeroy. Ohio 992-2975 All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get I lAwn and Garden Equipment is our business, 11111 bur sidelitte 1-800-822-0417 ' PonUac, Buick, Olds & Custom Van Dealer· ·w.V's #I SFREE DURO-LAST ROOFING I181N(; IN THI3 AD cOCI m, LY S1 l 00 PER HUNDRED Flat Roof SpecialistsCommercial and Residential Saves on Cooling. Metal and Mobile home roofs· No Problem. 15-Year Guarantee 992-7953 591·4641 591 -7002 2000 Ford Winstar, leather, For Sale 2003 Suzuki Z-400, quads, loaded, exc. cond. $4,250. exc . cond. 740·379· $14,900 NADA 9150 call after 4pm. asking $17,000 call740.446-6491 BoATS & Mmow; Windows • Rooting COMMERClAL and RESIDENTlAL FREE ESTIMATES WE REPAIR 2001 Quad Cab Dakota, 4 WO, $16 ,000 080. 74(). 256 -1539 or 740-258-1343 r • Replacement I Makes & Models Free Estimates Fast Turnaround 1997 Cadillac Sedan Deville MmoRCYUE> 72,000 miles. $7,500. (304)675-5818 or (304)674· 0598 1982 Suzuki 450 motorcy1997 Chrysler Concord LX cle , $550, call (740)992· 7789 exc. cond. 70,000 miles pwr. window/locks, seats, tilt 1997 Horida Rebel 3.000 wheel. 740-441-0906 miles like new $2,200 OBO 1998 Ford .Taurus 4dr., 1992 Harley Low Alder teemoomoof. 6·disk cd play&f. lory Candy Apple Red over 82,000 miles. E)(cellent $4,000· in eld:ras 20,000 Condition .. (304)675 -1437 miles $12,000 (740)448· 0213 after 4pm SHOP CLASSIFIED$ 740-949-2217 Stop & Compare 1996 Dodge Ram 1500, 4114 Club Cab. towing paclc.age, exc. cond. $10,500 OBO, 74().388-8319 \ r«< Cellular Racine , Ohio 45771 199t GMC Sierra 4x4, SLE, pwr. window/locks, cruise/tilt wheeVrunning boards. hitch bed rails , exc cond. 65,000 actual miles, 740-441..()906 I 90 Cadilac Eldorado, runs FOR S.U.E great, AJC blows cold. all power, real pretty car. 1983 18ft. Gala>y 120-H~ $3,500 080, 740-446-9370 1/0, open valve, new interior, or 740·446-4591 rur1s good, ready to go $2,300. 388·9789 Apt. Building In Gallipolis. 4 rentals. Will take mobile home on trade. 740-3877886 29670 Bashan Road J40-19Z-1&11 1990 Chevy-Stepside, auto, r CKC registered Boston Terrier, brindle and white, 4 months old, $175. 740·44 1· 0182 after 5:30pm, leave message ~LL1El Storage • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 91 GMC Extended Cab 2 wheel drive, 350 5--speed, cold air, tilt, cruise , ~eese 1992 Chevv Geo·Prism t 1 hitch. aluminum wheels. Water softener outfit, salt owner, 4dr, 103,784 mYes, Very clear} dependable truck tar1k 20 gal. water tank, com- asking $999. call 740-446- with bed liner. $5,000. obo. puter control filler. (304)773-5103 9709 . Automatic transmission out ol91 S-10 304-674-0698 1994 Oldsmobile Cuttass 92 Ford Ranger. 4 cyl, 5 sp, Supreme, red, 2dr, 3.4. one owner, $1700 OBO, motor AJC, moon root, (740)742·2357 leathe r loaded $3,000.00 96 Ford XLT super cab short 740-441-9317 bed . $7,500. 4-wheel drive. Block, brick, sewer plp9s, Mazda-MX-3 (304)982-3338 1995 windows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Excellent cond .. great on · VANS & Call740-245-5121. gas, recent tune- up and 4-\\'Ds body·work , AC , S·speed. PETs Must sell! call 740·446· mRSAl.Il 8222 1995 Ford E-350 Van. 14ft. high cube bo)( , excellent Chocolate Male Lab pup- 1996 Pontiac Grand Prix SE cond. 740-446·9418 door-auto-power·AIC, pies, seven weeks old, AKC 4 registered, shots and 121.000 miles $3295. day- 93 Dodge caravan, needs wormed call 740-245-5585 740-446·1615, after 7pm . transmission , $500, 740·448-1244 (740)992-3317 New sage green couch, $499 or will trade for new complete twin bed, (740)992 -0523 Thompsons Appliance & Repair-675·7388. For sale, re-condit ioned automatic washers & drvers. retrigerators. gas and electric ranges . air conditioners. and wringer washers. Will do repairs on major brands in shop or at your home t H111" s Se lf ROBERT BISSEll CIISIIIC1111 r BoATS & Momw; IUKSALE :~ 1 1 I I I ~ 1: Get Cash Today Bring your · "Last checking statement "Last pay check stub "Photo 1.0. "Phone Bill with nalne end address 116 Main St. Pomeroy OH 740.992-CASH (2274) I 1998 Marada MX3·20ft. 5.0 liter 305. 64 hours, top cover. 740-446-6857 or 740-446-6959 Larry $10,900.00 IMPORTS Athens 85 4-W inns 19ft. 4.3 Mercruiser engine . All new interi or. must see to appreciate. $6,000. 675-4891 or 674-2 134 ACCE'liORIDi 1989 Tovota Camrv 2.5 V6, (wrecked) Good motor, transmiss ion parts, etc . $600. 304 675-2728 I HOWiiiiil. ; WRITfSfl I i *ROOFING *HOME MllfiiTEIAfiiCE dUM lESS GmER *Free Elllmllth 949-1405 1999 Viking pop-up excel lent condition. AJC, refrlg microwave. 740-388-8128 after 6pm 2001 Keystone Camper, Excellent Condition . $9 ,800. Call (304)675·6436 Camper for sale, 1999 Terry with slide-out, like new, no pets, non-smoker, 740·446· 6223 "' 1<\ l c 1 " BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional 111etlme guarantee. Local references furnished . Establ ished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. C&C General Home Maintenance- Painting. vinyl siding , carpe_ ntry, doors. · windows, baths, mobile home repair and mora. For tree estimate ca ll Chet, 740· 992-6323. burial and nnal expenses ·:"~r~'"'j.-;:, "' r for yourfamlly and ·.-. ~., -~~~· · loved ones. · ·: ··· , . Let me show you how II' I li affordable and easy II Is to get the coverage you need. Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services (740) 843-SZ64 the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let me de· 1 ~ fc.r y:u CARPENTER SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-3411 • Room Addlllono l Remodeling • New Gantgel • Eleclrlcel & Plumbing • Roofing & Guttera • Vln)ll Siding & PalnH"g · • Petro and Porch Dtckl' Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·62t5 519·814 Pomero y, Ohio v • MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV 871-2417 or 448-1111 Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675·2457 NELSON'S LAWN CARE Residential • Commercial Mowing • Mulching • Edging • Fe~ilization • Leaf Removal • Pruning • Landscape Maintenance Spring and Fall cleanup (740) 985·9829 (740) 591·3891 THE 944 STORE Salvage Parts & cars County Rd. #35 Racine, Ohio (740) 517·9138 or (740) 949-0020 ~~~ High&Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·5232 FLEA • Driveways • Tennis Courts 1 Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets WV Contractors Lie. #003506 MANLEYS SElF STORAGE 97 Beech St. mld,dleport, . OH (10'x10' 610'x20') MARKET (740) 992-3194 RiHr\\ a\ <·arlin Syracuse (Fom1erh· Whitn t,·'.s) Under neW ownefship and new management. COME JOIN US 7 A Week! MlplllltDDd...U •lt.Rt.1~4 bllwillllldtle 992-6635 HIIS,nCII• Lup Splat S7.H Aupit 16.2 Hot Dip ..... CU. lila avllllbll 7!21-W.t 1 YOUNG'S Bryan ReevBs New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More Advertise in this space for $25 per month . Ta~e HOME CREEK HIT., INC. 992-7953 Sunset Home Construction 91 Yamaha waverunne r jet sk i. Looks & runs excellent with trailer. $1500. abo. (304)773·51 03 Auro PA!ITS & I I I I ·~ Don't leave the debt or General Contracting New Construction, Remodeling, Backhoe and Dozer Work. Roofing. 1991 25 · 1 /2~ Wellscratt. 1992 Yamaha VRX -650 112·cabin, 454-motor. exc. Wave Runner, exc . cond .. cond. $12,500. call 740·367low hours, double tra iler, 7272 after 6 740-44 1-1283 runs great. $1.800 388·9789 t ' Ch~vy. Box 189 Middlejll!rl Jf -;I/ Ho>ld For .10 Dol) '-' Bass boat, 1986 Fisher Marine, 70 horse Johnson motor guide trolling motor, depth finder & galvanized $3500 OBO, trailer. (740)992-370 1 - i ) •, \ )t INSTA-CA$H Jll I 4 rooms and bath, all utilitie$ paid, $400 month. 46 Oliva Street. (740)446-3945 : • a. e "~ Coleman heat-pump good 'Cond. $200., Englander pellet stove BJCC. cond. $500. 74().441-0908 I.A:m;& Lot for sale in (740)992-5858 ~ LtvELYS AIITO SALES 90-01ds Cutlass $upreme $1600., 91 · Fort Escort $700., 92- Ford Tempo $900., 87- Mercury Grande Marquis $500. 9J.Ford ~scon $1350., 89 Suzuki GTI5-speed $999., 91 · F01d Escon Station Wagon $950 .. 94- Dodge Spirit $900., 94· Plymouth Voyager $1110Q. , 95-Honda Accent 5 speed $1600., Call 740-388-9303 about more cars on loll Mon-Fri 9am-5prn, Sat 9am-3pm • dosed Sun ''Tht Little rtstaUI'a(!l wi1h the big 1as1e" �royu ov • 1.111:1 uauy ::»em1ne1 www.mydallysentlnel.com Monday, July 28, 2003 Marriage founders as wife and husband ~rift apart DEAR ABBY: I love mr, husband very much. "Gary ' and I have been together for II years. However, he seems to :>«: Jess and less interested in me. We no longer spend time alone together. : Gary works long hours, so it's rare when we share a meal together. Every night before he comes home from his shift, he stops at the local diner and sits with his friends for an hour or so. When we DO ~o out, Gary insists we patromze this same diner, so . his buddies can sit and join us. Recently, my husband had surgery. It has temporarily limited his physical activities. He claims to be in too much pain. to do anything - or go anywhere - with me. But if one of his diner buddies invites him to go somewhere, he's up and out of the house in a heartbeat. . Abby, do I have a legitimate beef' Or should I leave our marriage "as is" and accept it' - LONELY ON LONG ISLAND DEAR LONELY: You are beintl isolated. A successful marnage must tre worked on by both parties. If you don't speak up now, you and your husband will continue to drift our relationship?- GENER· ATION X-ER IN CHICA· . GO DEAR GEN-X-ER: I see no reason for either of you to be ashamed about how you met. Many people meet via the Internet these ·days and form successful unions. Granted, no one should make a decision in haste, but the Internet can be a useful tool in getting to know someone. DEAR ABBY: My mother is struMling with melanoma. Sadly. I have become extremely familiar with the warning signs, which include moles that are unevenly shaped, a mole that's a differ· ent color than the others, or spots that are inflamed or irri· tated. Abby, when I see a suspicious spot or mole on a stranger. is, it appropriate for me to suggest that he or she be examined by a dermatologist? A young woman sat next to me at a baseball game recent· ly. I wanted to say something to her, but didn't want to offend her or be intrusive. The truth is, a simple checkup could save a life. What do you think? SKIN SLEUTH IN DELAWARE DEAR SKIN SLEUTH: By all means say something Dear Abby ADVICE .further apart. So, sJieak up and tell h1m that you are concerned about your lack of communication, and offer him the option of marriage counseling. DEAR ABBY: I am a pro· fessjonal in my mid-20s and have met a great guy over the Internet. I'll call him Randy. Randy is in the military and stationed in Japan. The two of us have been e-mailing and calling each other daily for the past seven months. Randy will return home next month and we plan to meet for the first time. Neither of us knows what to tell our parents about our Internet romance . I know for a fact that my mom and dad will not approve of my meeting someone in this fashion. But how else can Randy and I explain the "sudden" seriousness of ACROSS 39 Gt support ~ ·Salary limits 40 i~fisabbr. 5 Dog days n>a. 43 Stuck 8 Hog sound ~6 Fish organ .J1 Ty.,., , 47 River mullin bottom 13 Boxer's stat 48 False 14 Grove unit witness 15 Farm 50 Murray or atructure Rice 16 Stage .51 Hall, to a stranger if you think it 's to Caesar necessary. When you do, 17 scenery Pulled apart 52 Whodunit explain WHY you felt it was 18 Nulls name important to tell him or her. 20 Hourglass 53 Tiny sphere contents 54 St ,000,000, Suggest the person ~o for a 21 Rollover· alanglly checkup, but do it pnvately if 55 Burpee buy aubj. possible. 22 Kitty's I hope your mother is doing comment DOWN well and has a good outcome. 23 Pat Sajak'a (Dear Abby is wrinen by co-host 1 Dan Rather's Abigail Van Buren, also 26 Place 29 Sleep like network known as Jeanne Phillips, and Phoenix's was founded by her mother. 30 Trumpeler 2 st. Pauline Phillips. Write Dear 3 Without AlAbby at www.DearAbby.cmn 31 --whim a tan or PO. Box 69440, Los 33 Attach 4 "Sawing wood" ' • 34 Ma. Russo Angeles, CA 90069.) In "Tin Cup" 5 Taking a 35 Wynonna or cruise Naomi (2 wds.) 36 Casual wear 6 Guitar (hyph.) cousins 38 flod.a prop 7 Obtained '/ 1he Sounds of Praise to 41 Llly·whlte 8 canada'e capital 9 Vitamin supplement 10 Teen outcast 1I Author -Follett 19 Mouths, In biology 20 Cult 22 Hoarder's cry 23 Large tub 24 Quit flying 25 Same votes 26 Fluff 27 Costello and Gossett 28 Purpases ~.....- 30 Villain's foe 32 Hubbub 34 Mount 35 Clangs 37 Pitched 38 British Inc. 40 Shape clay Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 41 Cone bearer 42 Arm bone ;,,l CENTS • 43 Strauss of l.ol. 53 . No . 227 success. LEO (July 23-Aug. . 22) This is llC( a day to rest oo yoor laurels, but to get moving on something new. 1b:: course yw set fer yourself will prove to be exceptiooal, and ooe you'll des~ tb follow foc some time to C\JIOO. VIRGO (Aug. 23-&pt. 22)Take advantage of a tmique cycle you're entering today in which you should be able to gain til: upper hand in cin:UITIStl!lCeS you have 11()( creaiOO nor had direct cootrol over. Have faith in your destiny. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Fndeavors, projects and ventures that use updated principles or methods can be successfully launched today. 1b:: cycle favocs progressive, forward-looking 1deas and promises success . SCORPIO (Od. 24-NOv. 22) .-· Glances are you'D get the <WJitllllity today to capitalize on little details that your competitors lr advmaries have overlooked. In fact, it might give you a whole new way of looking at things. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23Ik 21)- Someone you m:et today could have an enormous influence on yoor outlook and attitude toward life. This new &.une of mind can make life in geneml much easier foc yw. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-JarL 19) - A venture in which you enjoy a shared inlerest with anOiher could take off today in ways that give you greater chances for suc· cess. It may be just the beginning. with much more to come. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- 1b::re are strong indications that you could focm a new alliance of some importance today. Whatever it entails, it promises to grant mutual gratificatioo for bah you and your cohat PISCES (Feb. 20-Mardt 1») - This might llC( just mark the beginning of a new week, but of some significant improvements where your work oc career is coo- GUHMR l G~'mE~! -" A G~~AGE iWC\< d TIPPEP OfER ~ jis: 5\l\u.r.D SiUFF AL~ cemed. It could awaken ambitions you had suppressed ARIES (March 21-April 19) -Ifyoursociallifehasn~ been up to its usual standards, today cwld mark that turnaround you've desired. New activities, new fiiends and new places to go might all be pan of the scenario. TAURUS (April »-May 31) - A positive shift in conditions that could occur today is apt to cause you to veer off in a new direction that you hadn't previpUSly considered It'll take yot1 to happy experiences. GEMINI (May 21-June 31) -Leave yoorself a lcr of space in which to move around today. republic 45 Wide valley 46 Chatter 47 "Pow!" 49 Lipstick color ~~~~ Qui~k .Sports •'· RACINE - Investigators are still trying to determine the cause of Sunday morning's fire at Southern High School, Superintendent Bob Grueser told members of the Southern Local Board of Education Monday night. Grueser said the flre alarm closest to the blaze did not go off because it is an older model that requires someone to manually pull the lever to set off the alarm. If the newer smoke-activated flre alarm in the far end of the building had not been in place to alert authorities, ..~ - 2nd00WN • 18 = 56 • 124 JUDD'S TOTAL 1'2> rJl BY ~age AS • Francis Eileen ~renner, 75 • Jacob Landis, 70 ' • Inside . • Community calendar. See Page A3 ,. • Time Out for ,nps. See PageA3 · • Local business wins award. See Page A6 AVERAGE GAME 155-165 by JUDD HAMBRICK FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME UMIT: 20 MIN = DIRECTtoNS: Make a 2· to Hener word Irom me letters on eaCh .yardline. Add poinls to each word or letter ustag scoring directions a1right Sllven·letter woiels get a 60.poln1 bonus. All wordS can tl& 10\..flelln Wetlsler's New World JUDO'S SOLUT10N TO~ORROW CoUege DICtionary. 219 Cl 2003 Unltld fell~• Syndlctlt, Inc: . 0 Weather Pertly oloudy, HI: lOt, Low: 80t l\\A1 A\Thlt , . - - - - - - , J. be replaced. Grueser was pleased to inform the board that the new band uniforms were undamaged and did not smell like smoke. Earlier this year, Grueser had approached the . Ohio Facilities Commission for funding to replace the fire alarm system in the high school. The commission denied the request, but Grueser said it will probably reconsider replacing the fire alarm syslem now. Despite the damage, Grueser said school would start on time Aug. 19. "We are going to start school one way or another," he said. MILESl.AYTON TUPPERS PLAINS Lessons about life and death have been learned by Morgan Lentes who fo.r the past two years has been raising gerbils for her 4-H .' project. The seventh grader at Meigs Middle School demonstrated her knowledge of the animals when she went for judging . Friday at Eastern High School. "In my 4-H project work I learned how friendly they ·,' are," said Morgan, ''what they like to eat, when they sleep, and how they live." She also acknowledged that she learned alot about the responsibility of being a pet owner. She said one time, "Popcorn," her soft white male gerbil, got out ,, of his cage and was running loose in the house Morgan Lentes, 12, holds up a poster demonstrating the knowledge she has learned white raising her gerbil Popcorn. Hal Kneen, Meigs County Agricultural Extension Agent, judged the Pl~o~se see Gerbils. AS project and said the Lentes learned some valuable lessons raising the gerbil. /7 BY J. MtLESLAYTON jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com ~PA~! 1\IIO~G ()I~ W.i lO'JI\S LIK~ AN AS!Ir.SWS F'ISOR 1.0~ 11-4 SMIJOOV' S LUNG CAVI1V... (~~~IN~ 0 §) >- 0 0 0 5 0 .. ' = 0 • 0 0 0 NO fR~MNCE Cody Tucker WILL EVE I', SauthtomEiemenlllry COMPETE IJll~ 5UII\I"ER~ IN"IUXICA11NGGl~SIG : .' ' Index 25edlons-12PIIps 006 HARASSMENT! 006 1-lARASSMENT! . ()liCJ 1, lfU, myd•oiysenllnel com BY BRIAN J, REED breed@mydailysentinel.com MIDDLEPORT - A grant through the Community Development Block Grant program could allow the Village of Middleport to complete a number of projects at once. Jean Trussell, Meigs County Grants Administrator, met with Middleport Village Council on Monday evening to discuss the benefits of. and applic~tion process for, the CDBG Community Distress program, which offers $300,000 grants to distressed communities for multiple community projects. Trussell said the grant funds can be used for curbs and sidewalks, parks facili· ties, water and sewer facilities, street improvements, historic ~reservation and other activ1ties. Citizen participalion is a major element in the arplication process, Trussel said, and public hearings would be requtred as part of the planning, to allow citizens to determine what projects are most needed in the community. The program is designed specifically to assist distressed communities with a low and moderate-income population of at least 60 per: . cent. (Middleport's LMI population is 60.5 percent, according to the latest census results.) Please see Grant. A5 Workers begin to clear damage at Southern Hi h School 8OvtR i11E 0 The actual figure could be much higher because the company doing the clean-up and repair work will not make repairs to the smoke detector system. Grueser praised Special Care Cleaning Service for their hard work and detailed attention to cleaning. Items that were damaged in the fire .include one ic.e machine, one drink machine which dispensed Pepsi products, two popcorn machines, ·two wooden cabinets, several cases of carbonated drinks arid two video cameras val.ued at more than $2000 each. Nearby light fixtures and ceiling tiles will need to ''' '"'t:Yt YOJII. I . Grueser said the damage could have been much greater. Grueser and board members said they were grateful to the Syracuse and Racine volunteer firemen for their role in extinguishing the blaze. Board member Don Smith said if the fire departments had not responded as quickly as they did then the ceiling could have caught on frre spreading the fire all over the building. "Another five minutes more and we could have been in .real trouble," he said. Preliminary damage estimates approach nearly $200,000 which is based on clean up and repair ~ costs. jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com Obituaries \lORD SCRIMMAGE" SOLUTION BV JUDD HAMBRICK 1stDOWN www Gerbils teach little girl about life, death Glances are plans oc ideas could pop up that yw11 want to be a pan of. Being flexible will work 1o ywr advanrage. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -This is the day to work oo ways to strengthen your financial position, because there are a number of areas opening up at this time where you can eitrer make or save money. (Major .changes lllr! ahead for Leo in tire coming year. Send for your Astra-Graph predictions today. Mail $2 to AsiiV-Graph. do this newspaper, P.O. Box 167. Wicldijfe, OH 441YJUJJ67. Wsit www.bemice4u.com for more advice.) Answer to previous Word Scrim· mage · 29 . 2003 response probably saved the day Grant program allows for multiple projects BY J. MtLESl.AYTON jlayton@mydailysentinel.com . • Reds fire Boone, Bowden, two others. See Page 81 • Reds rally past Phillies. See Page 81 No matter what direction you turn you can always find , It In the Cl 2000 Unllld F . .!llfl ~ala . lnr;:. TUESDAY . JULY denim lame 44 Gael ~---------A_s_tr_o~gr_a~p~h_·--~----~~~~ BY Baa ICE BalE 0S0L It behooves yw in til: year ahead to take grealfr cootrol of projects in which yw become mvolved. Under yoor leadership, you and everyone else involved could experience an abmdance of Champions, AS . or ...... .4-H Gran r"" I 'M THROUC.+i HANGIN(, OlJT WlTH THOSE JE.I~.J(S~ I .M HAN(,INC, Our WITH YOU NO\J. ARTUR.' Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries · Sports Weather A3 83 86 86 A4 AS AS 81 A2 • C 2003 Ohio Volley l'ublishing Co. RACINE - The distinct and unmistakable smell of smoke greeted workers Monday morning as they moved into Southern High School to begin the process of cleaning up and clearing away damage caused by Sunday morning's ftre. . Investigators are trying to determine possible causes of the tire. Though no firm conclusions have yet been made, preliminary reports- indicate that the flre may have cau~ed by an electrical short in the ice machine located in a closet by the main hall near the building's front entrance. The walls ·and ceiling where the ice machine was located were made of cement. The closet doors were built to withstand high temperatures. When the fire started, the heat had no place to go and this created an oven effect as temperatures rose higher and "higher. The immediate area in front of the doors became so hot that the glass on piCtures displayed on the surrounding walls in the hallway began to melt. The tluorescent lights in the hall cracked or broke from the intense heat. Ceiling tiles near the closet burned away. Smoke and heat escaped through the closet doors and flltered all through the building. The gymnasium and nearby rooms got lhe worst of the smoke damage. After the fire wa.~ extinguished by Syracuse and Racine volunteer tiremen, school leaders and !lie community came together to assess the damage. Pam Carter, Southern Local district treasurer, was immediately on the phone to the school's insurance agent. "I was in here at 6:30 a.m. Sunday. My eyes were red from all the ~ moke." she said. Southern Local Superintendent Bob Grueser, who was one the flrst people to arrive, gave a preliminary damage estimate at $200.000. He said the school was lucky to have avoided what could have been a real catastrophe. Ike Spencer, long time cus- todian at the school, was nearly finished with the summer maintenance necessary for the school to open Aug. 19. Rooms were painted. Floors were polished. The gym was ready for fall sports. Now, it is back to the drawing board as custodians and cleaning crew clean up the damage. "It makes me sick" said ' Spencer. "We are going to have to do a lot of cleaning to get the school ready." Sooty ceiling tiles, ash, smoke and water damage decorate a hall that had perfectly polished floors last week. Special Care Cleaning Service from Gallipolis was busy amassing a small army of workers to clear and clean the damage-. · Chris Parker, who was once a student .· at Southern Higl) School before graduating Meigs High School, signed on with Special Care early Monday morning. Arriving before 10 a.m.. Parker said he expects to stay until after dark. "I think I am contributing to the community by helping out with the cleanup," he said. Chris Parker signed on early Monday morning with Special · Care Cleaning to help clean and clear the damage caused by a fire Sunday at Southern High School. He expects to work around the clock to get everything ready before the first day of school, Aug. 19. (J. Miles Layton ) It's Gallia County Fair Time! Look for the Holzer Medicoi Center 'Wei/ness Wagon" during the Fair, July 28 • August 2 Free screenings and health information will be provided. Schedules will be posted daily. MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org For more information, call (740t 446·5679. ' J • ' ft · .h · ·· ··- . ·- --~- -- ---· ·· ---.-----· --·~----- ·------"--~I' -- � 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 28, 2003 jones lambert mccoy moore