http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6a0b0a131325bfc35759486afa1e2dc3.pdf 516e51efd6208130caeb611cd69ca8fa PDF Text Text 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' -- �PageA2 The ·naily Sentinel Tuesday, July 29, .200! r Brothers to swirri English Ch~nnel to raise awareness of sister's disease Ohio weather Wednelclay, July 30 1- IND. 111"113:: : 1 0 CINCINNATI (AP) Five brothers plan to swim · the English Channel in a relay to raise awareness. of a rare life-threatening disease that has afflicted their sister her entire life. · Prader· Willi Syndrome has forced Patty Roberts to deal with obesity, cognitive disabilities, behavioral problems and delayed motor skills. She couldn't walk until she was 2 years old and she could barely talk as a child. When her disease was finally diagnosed at the age of 33, she weighed 420 pounds. "s·mce she was kind of dif- 0 0 o i Columbuo 180"111' ] 0 ---~-·~· .. Sunny Pf. Doody CIOidj ShOwtrl T"'*'n'tlt Rain fl ' . ·.-' " • . F\lrries ¥ .. WASHINGTON (AP)-A now-closed uranium plant in southern Ohio will lay off · 116 workers if the U.S. Department of Energy does not give the plant about $26 million to continue a cleanup program next year, plant officials said Monday. The dep<isit removal program at the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant uses a cherrtical process to reduce uranium compounds from the , plant's idled equipment. The cleanup will be about 40 per. cent complete when funding runs out Sept. 30, officials said. 'This cleanup has to be done someday, and we'd like it to be done now," said Elizabeth Stuckle, spokeswoman for USEC Inc., an Energy Department contractor that Slight chance of showers Thursday ... Considerably cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Chance of rain 40' percent. · Thursday night.. .Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 60s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Friday...A chance of showers · and thunderstorms during . the · day... Otherwise partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 80s. Saturday... Partly · cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s and highs in the mid 80s. · BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today... Partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers. Highs near 80. Light north winds. Chance of rain 20 percent Tonight...Mosdy clear. Patchy dense fog developing late. Lows near 60. Calm winds. Wednesday... Mostly sunny. Patchy dense fog until mid· morning. Highs in the mid 80s. Light and variable winds. Wednesday night..:Partly cloudy. A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms after midnight. Lows in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 20 percent. 10,000 .. : ; . = . . , -0.19 J~ly 28, 9,303.83 COLUMBUS (AP) - U.S. Sen. George Voinovich, continuing a mission he's fought for 13 years, joined business and trans· portation leaders on .Monday to promote legislation that would bring Ohio a greater share of the federal gas tax money it sends to Washington. The bill, introduced in May, would guarantee states get at least 95 cents of each dollar they send to Washington after collecting the tax. Currently, Ohio receives abou( 89 cents. Passage of the bill would bring Ohio an extra $300 rrtillion · in federal highway money over the next six years and could create more than 14,000 jobs, Voinovich said. The disparity has angered Voinovich, a Republican, since he was first elected Ohio governor in 1990. After two terms, he won the Senate seat held by Democrat John Glenn in 1998 after Gleon decided not to seek re-election. "I know how · outraged I W\15 when I became governor in 1990 and discovered we were only ~etting back 78 or 79 cents,' Voinovich said after a news conference with officials from business groups and the Ohio Department of Transportation. "We were successful (increasing the state share) and now we •re going to take it to the next plateau and that's to see if we can get 95 ·cents back. We may not get all the 95, but we have a pretty good idea that we 'II get most of it." Ohio is one of 24 "donor states" that gets back less than it sends to Washington. Alaska, which gets $6.60 for every dollar, is the big$est beneficiary while Flonda, Georgia and Texas, get back the least - 86 cents apiece. Ohio is tied for 41st. Getting more money from Washin$ton would help economtc development in cities such as Cleveland; Dayton and Toledo, whose center-city freeway systems need to be upgraded, Voinovich and the business leaders said. By improving the fr~e- 1-----s.ooo 7•000 --,APR::::---,M-,-AY _ __ JU-,_ N- ' - JU _ L_ ~ Aeconlhlgll: 11 ,722.98 Jan. 14,2CXIO 9,23<1.50 2003 1,800 Nasdaq .. - - 1,400 ~~-'--~~-~~-~-1~ 1,735.36 1,740.59 :;.=..:+027 Low 1,726.24 R - hlgll: 5.048.62 · Mardi 10, 2000 July 28, 2003 1,050 St.airl:n:d & Rxlr's 500 .. 996.52 : ; . = . ., "0.22 1,000.68 8SO 150 Ricard hlgll: 1,527.46 March 24, 2000 Low 993.59 Local Stocks ACI-2225 I'EP-27.68 AklsJ- 29.89 Aal1land Inc.- 31.13 BBT-35.02 BU-16.02 Bob Evaiw- 28.09 BcrgWamer- 88.35 Cly Hoking- 31.95 ClliW'nplon- 3.5119 . Cl&11 .... Shops- 5.49 Ccl-25.73 DuPonl-44.39 00-16.23 Federal Mogul· .25 Gannetl-71!.73 Genaial EJeclric- 28.37 GKNLV-4.06 RodoM!I-2824 Sears- 40.99 SBC-23.95 Harley Oavldacn - 45.62 AT&T-22.20 Kroger- 16.68 USB-24.80 Lid. -17.02 Wendy's- 28.64 NSC-1S:SO Oak HI FilarOal- 28.60 \Nai-Mor1- 58.16 Wor1IW igiOn 14.21 . Bank One- 39.49 Cally SIOck i8flOi18 are the 01/B-24.06 4 p.m. chJelng quai8B tj Peopoa- 26.09 the p!8\llou8 day'S-Pepaico-46.38 11one, prG'.'Ided by Smllh Pramier- 9.20 F'ar1nara iii Advest too. tj Rodty Boots -10.00 RC Shall 44.55 The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main c:oncem In all 1torl88 11 to be accurett. If you know .of an error In a 1tory, calllhe neworoom at (740) 992· 2158. Our m11n number 11 (740) 1Jt12.2158. Dlpartmlnt tlltlflll~ 11'1: cuSPs.213-MOl . Ohio V.lley Publl1hlng Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 11 1 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical poatage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Asaoclated Press and the Ohio NeWspaper Association. Poatmaater: Send address corrections to The Cally Senttnel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Repar~M. Brian Reed, Ext 14 Repar~M; J. Miles Layton, Elrt. 13 Adver.tlelng Ollhlkle 111M: Dave Hams, Ext 15 CIMa.ICln:.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 . Circulation Dlatr1clllgr.: TElA, Ext. 17 Suacrlptlon RlitH . By c.rter or motor route Ont month ••......•...'8.95 Ontyear .... . .......'118.40 Dilly ...•••••••••••..••50' Senior Cltl11n reiH 0111 month ............'8.95 Ont year ....... . .. .. .'88.70 Subscribers should remit In advance direct to The Cally Sentinel. No subsc:rlpllon by mall permlt1ed In areas where home carrier serviCe Ia IYllilable. Mill Suacrlptlon General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 _, www.mydallyoentinet.com her brothers. They all hope the swim will draw atteotion to the disease that affects about one in every 12,000 people. Patty Roberts now lives in a group home with three other women who suffer from the same disease. With strict nutritional supervision, her weight has dropped to 150 pounds. "My family, I'm just proud ·to be one of them now," Patty said. "I might not be a doctor or lawyer in the family, but I'm someone." tract would be needed to continue the program, Davis said. Ohio Gov. Bob Taft, Sen. Mike DeWine, a Republican member of the Senate Appropriations Committee that sets federal funding levels, and Rep. Rob Portman, a hi~h ranking Republican whose district includes the plant, have been lobbying the Bush administration for the funds. "The work being . done in Piketon is integral to our nation's energy security," said Portman, of Cincinnati. "The DOE needs to realize the j!Jb is not done yet." Dan Minter, president of the Paper, Allied-Industrial, Chemical & Energy union, which rel?resents plant work· ers, said 1t's in the best inter· ests of the government to fin· runs the plant in Piketon, Ohio. But Energy Department spokesman Joe Davis said the current cleanup program was intended to last just three years and will be stopped because it is no longer considered a high priority. "The deposit removal is not one of the high-risk, accelerated cleanup programs that we would like to focus on at this time," Davis said, adding that overall funding for the plant is expected to increase next year under President Bush's proposed budget. The federal budget for fiscal year 2004, which starts Oct. I, has not been approved by Congress. so fundmg for the cleanup prognun in question is not final. However, a new con- ish the cleanup project. Davis said the DOE is making other investments at the plant, such as a project to test a new way to produce nuclear fuel. The $150 million facility to test centrifuge technology is expected to be operational by 2005 and provide about 50 jobs. USEC, a privatized federal corporation, ceased uraniumenrichment production at its Ohio plant last year, cutting about 530 jobs when it consolidated operations at a si<ter plant in Paducah, Ky. The Ohio plant remains on standby, with 1,350 workers maintaining it, doing environmental cleanup, and tmnsfer and shipping work. ways, the government would help businesses in those cities become more competitive, said Dennis Eckart, a former Democratic congressman from Mentor who now is Washington or Columbus to president of the Greater do it for us, but with your Cleveland Growth legislation, Senator, we know Washington won't be doing it Associaiion. "We don ' t expect that to us," Eckart said. WEB SITE DIRECTORY AGRICULTURE INTERNET SERVICES Jim's Farm Equipment · www.jimsfarmequipmenlcom ' www.bluestarr.net Holzer Medical Center Norris Northup Dodge www.holzer.org www.norrisnorthupdodge.com 1-\olzer Clinic Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.holzerclinic.com www.turnpikeflm.com Pleasant Valley Hospital www.pvalley.org ENTERTAINMENT BUSINESS TRAINING ·charter Communications Gallipolis Career College www.charter.com www.gallipoliscareercollege.com GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES Precious Memories www.photosonchina.com Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.mydailytribune.com The Daily Sentinel Quality Window Systems, Inc. www.qualitywindowsystems.com www.mydailysentinel.com Point Pleasant Register www.mydailyregister.com MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! ., WEB SITE · DIRECTORY . for only a $1 a day. 13Weeks ... ..... ... . .'30.15 28 Weeki . .. ..... , , ...'llO.OO 52 Weeks . .••. . ......'11 8.80 -·- - ·---- ' - - - - : - - ' - -- " __ ____ - - - - . : : . . _. . - -· . ~·' : PORTLAND - Lebanon Township trustees . 7 p.m at the Township Building. Concerts, Shows Saturday, Aug 2 RACINE - Beegle family ·reunon will be held at Ronald and Leanne Beegle Farm, 28600 Hogg Hollow Road, Dorcas, near Racine. -Registration at .noon, potluck :dinner at 1 p.m. with drinks :and table service provided. :Chinese auction, pie baking contest with auction of the top winners, memorial ser- • · R - Outalde lhlga County 13 Weeks . .. .... . . . ...150.05 26 WeekS .. . . .. .. . ...'100.10 52 Weeks ... . .• . ... , .'200.20 :Public meetings ...---... S!lturday, Aug. 2 Homecomings/ Reunions 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 . ··- ·-··- ~·-'----':-~-------;;0;-----...!.:......,.._ __ ·' Becky Baer any fatty acids. There are als<i no calories or energy output associated with cliolesterol. Even so, if health professionals recommend lowering a person's triglyceride level, the same suggesnons that help reduce cholesterol can also be used to decrease the triglycerides. One of the biggest problems concerning fat, is its amount of saturation. The saturation depends on the number of hyilrogen atoms linked to the carbon atoms on the molecular chain. If some are missing, they are said to be unsarurated. Monounsaturated fatty acids are missing a pai! of hydrogens in their chenucal ammgement. They are liqUid at room temper· ature. Canola, olive and nut oils are highly monounsaturated. Fany acids that are missing two or more pairs of hydrogen are known as polyunsatu· rated. They are either liquid or soft at room temperature. The fat in seafood and com, safflower, soybean and sunflower oils are examples. Omega-3 fatty .acids, found in albacore tuna, mackerel and salmon are high in polyunsaturates. These unsaturated fatty acids are said to actually decrease the risk of heart dis· ease because, in combination with the seafood itself, they may help prevent blocked blood vessels and hardening of the arteries. Saturated fatty acids have all of the hydrogen pairs they can hold. These fats are solid at room temperature. They not only come from animals, but· ter <!lid whole milk, but they are also seen in coconut, palm and palm kernel oils. Hydrogenated fats are unsaturated fats that have hydrogen added to them so they are almost so lid at room temperature, such as shortening. Partially hydrogenated oil that has been converted into a solid during this process lengthens the shelf life of many foods and prevents a rancid flavor. As mQre hydrogen is added, the molecular structure chan~es to form "trans fatty acids' or "trans fats." These trans fats may not only be formed during hydrogenation, but they can also be found naturally in some types of foods, such as beef, milk, butter and pork. Research findings show that trans fats may be more hannful to the heart than saturated fats. Beginning January I , 2006, all nutrition labels must list the trans fatty acids found in foods and certain dietary Some food supplements. manufacturers will be starting to feature this information in the next few months. The trans fat listing will be directly under the saturated fats. For an optimal diet, no more than 30% of a person 's caloric intake should be from fat, and then only 10% should come from saturated and trans fats. To encourage this low-fat diet, follow these guidelines: Eat an abundance of complex carbohydrates, including whole grains, fruits and vegetables. Limit red meat, butter, sauces, oils and candies. Trim fat and skin from meats and poultry. Consume fish frequently. Choose lowfat/no-fat versions of dairy products and salad dressings. Read food labels for fat content. Prepare foods with()ut added fat. Scale-down por· tion sizes. (Becky Baer is the Meigs County Extension Agent, Family and Consumer Sci enc es/Comm unity Development.) Community c~lendar Saturday, Aug. 2 POMEROY - A gospel concert will be held at 6:30 p.m. Saturday in the Pomeroy Ampihitheater under sponsorship of the Trinity Congregational Church. The concert is a benefit for God's Net. A free will offering will be taken . Featured will be Materpeace, Amy perrin, and Sounds of Praise. . NEWSPAPERS HOME IMPROVEMENT Dietary fat is a nutrient need' ed for ~ood health. It transports Vitanuns A, D, E, and I( (the fat-soluble vitamins) throughout the bOdy, furnishes inslilation and cushioning for ·the body and its organs, stimulates gtoWth in children and sustains healthy skin. Fat provides 'energy (nine calories per gnun) and can be stored in the body for future energy needs. The right kinds of fat · should account for at least 15 to 20 .percent of a person's total calories. That's the good news. The ,bad news is that too much fat, and especially the wrong kinds of fat, can cause heart disease, some forms of cancers, diabetes, obesity, and many of its related problems. What are the different types of fats? What makes some fais better for you tl:!an others? Are triglycerides similar'? Where does cholesterol come into play? Fats and oils are a ~up of chemical compounds known as "lipids" (they don't dissolve in water), built from glycerol and fatty acids. Fats are lipids that are solid at room tempera· lure; oils are lipids that are liquid at room temperature. Triglycerides are another name for the. fats stored in the body, but they can also be found in foods. They are made up of fatty acids or fat molecules arranged into different chains of carbon, hydrogen and oxygen. . Triglycetides have three fatty acids connected to a glyceride in their molecular make-up: They become more solid as their molecular chains increase. · Many times cholesterol, a waxy, fat-like substance, is considered the same as dietary fat or lrij!.lycerides, but it's not. This nusunderstanding occurs because they tend to appear in large quantities in the same foods. But cholesterol can only come from animal sources; whereas,lriglycerides and fat are found in bOth plant and animal foods. · The molecular structure of cholesterol is nothing like that for leiglycerides -it doesn't have Wednesday, July 30 RACINE - OAPSE 453 of Southern Local will meet at 8 p.m. at the bus garage. Friday, Aug. 1 POMEROY Meigs County PEAl 84 will meet at noon at the Senior Citizens Center. Representatives of Aetna and Medical Mutual will speak on insurance. Mary Powell will talk on Morgan's Raid. MEDICAL AUTOMOTIVE TIME ·ouT FOR TIPS Clubs and Organizations BlueStarr Network l11111de Melga County J • cessful high-school swimming careers in Cincinnati. Jim Roberts, of suburban Columbus, played varsity water polo at Ohio State University. Courtney Roberts was captain of the Harvard swim team. Courtney, Andy, Jim, Michael and Matt Roberts wiii swim the channel's 22 miles from England to France sometime between ,Friday and Aug. 5, depending on the weather. Patty Roberts will travel to the channel from her home in Senator plugs plan to bring Ohio more money A DAY ON WALL STREET 9,266.5t pool didn't help her much, but Delaware, about 20 miles her younger brothers all had suc- north of Columbus, to watch Plant to cut jobs ngovernment cuts cleanup funds ~ ~ Snow ferent from us, she may not quite have felt like she fit in," said Patty's · brother, of Courtney Roberts, Cincinnati. "The fact we're doing this hopefully gives her a sense that we care about her, that she's part of us." Patty Roberts, 45, was also responsible for her brothers' interest in swin;uning. "Without Patty, there's a good chance we never would have gone down that path,' said Andy Roberts, 43, of Grand Rapids. Mich. Their mother introduced her daughter to swimming as a child to improve her muscle .rone. The Local News The Daily Senti,. 6:30 to 8 p.m. Theme: "His eye is on the Sparrow." For more information call 992·· 9052 or 992-6550. Thursday, July 31 LONG BOTTOM - Judy Peters will be sworn in as Long Bottom Postmaster on July 31, at a reception to be held from 10:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. at the Long Bottom Community Building. Light refreshments will be served, and the public is invited. POMEROY First rehearsal for the chorus to sing on Sept. 6 at Pomeroy's Thursday, July 31 POMEROY - An open observance of Morgan's Raid, house will b held at the newly a bicentennial event will be constructed Meigs Memorial held at 7 p.m.' at the Pomeroy Field House, 8:30 to 9:30 United Methodist Church. All p.m. The structure is located .singers ii'Wited to attend. at the far end of the Meigs High School parking lot. The public is invited to tour the building. Monday, Aug. 4 Monday, Aug. 4 POMEROY - Cora Folmer MIDDLEPORT.,- Vacation Bible School will be held at will observe her 85th birth· hte Victory Baptist Church, day. Cards may be sent to her 525 North Second St. , at 32855 Hysell Run Road, Middleport, through Aug. 7, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. vice, short program, business meeting will be held. Games for the kids, 7 to 1'1 p.m.; square dance with Howard and Shirley Meadows provid· ing the music. Hal to be passed for the musicians. Sunday, Aug. 3 EAST MEIGS - Parker reunion will be held at noon at the Eatern Elementary School. Carry-in dinner; door prizes, activities for kids. PageA3 Thesday, July 29, 2003 G·rand champions Receiving grand champion on their clothing projects were from the left. Cheyenne Beaver. Hannah Hysell . Tyler Lee, Audrianna Pu llins. and Amanda Roush who 1n the class sewing for others made the outfit worn here by Laura Pullins. Fairgoers can see the garments at the Meigs County Fair style show to be held at 2 p.m. Aug. 13 on the hill stage. (Charlene Hoeflich) Local residents·to perform at the Ohio State Fair POMEROY Several Meigs County residents will perform at the 150th Ohio State Fair. Bob Buck. Dixie 8ayre. Donna Greene, Kathy Johnson, Karin Johnson. and Gerald Powell will appear in special half-hour versions of the play "From Here : A Century of Voices from Ohio ... Performances will be presented at 12:30 p.m.. I:30 p.m. , 5:30 p.m .. and 6:30 p.rrt. at the Central Park Stage, in front of the Administration Building on the fairgrounds . The play, an origina l drama based upon I he stories of some 800 Ohioans. including several from Meigs munty. was presented in Pomeroy over Memorial Day weekend. Al l the State Fair actors are alumni of thi s production. Dire,tor of the Meigs County production. Jay Smith. un East Liverpool resident. will join his cast for the Columbus shows. "From Here: A Century of Voices from Ohio" will be touring communities across through the state December.The full -length versim1 of the play will be presented in Gallipolis in August and in IPor~>moulh in September. Organized · by The Wallpaper Project. a history and theater effort based in Auglai ze County the lour is supported by the Ohio Humanities Counci l and Ohio Arts Council. Funding for the State Fair appeabnces has been provided by Internet . service provider Bright.Net. For more infmmalion about the Wallpaper Project. visit wallpaperproject .org . Meigs CIC receives loan for speculative building STAFF REPORT POMEROY - The Ohio Development Financing Advisory Committee today approved a $440,000 loan for the Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation to construct a 30,000 square foot speculative industrial building in the East Meigs Industrial Park at Tuppers Plains. The building will be used to attract a new employer to Meigs County, with the goal of creating 50 new jobs within 3 years of completion. Meigs County Commissioner Mick Davenpon and CIC bo;lrd members, Judge Steve Story tmu Michael Swisher. made the loan presentation io the comminee. The loan will be combi ned with a $440.000 grant from the Ohio Department of Development and a $200,000 grant from the Appalachian Regional Commission. The building wtll be constructed on a I Dacre lot in the industrial park, ''This is a giant step forward in our efforts to bring new jobs to Meigs County." sa id CIC President Paul Reed. "This has been our vision for several years. "Working together with the county commissioners, the Ohio Department of the Development. and Governors Office of Appala<:hi a, we will soon see thi s project become a reality." · The CIC is currently reviewing building proposals, and plans to begin construction this fall. The building should be completed by the spring of 2004. Other events Birthdays Public Health Information Meeting Wbere: Meigs County Library, Pomeroy, OH 216 West Main Street, Pomeroy, OH (Large downstairs meeting room) Wben: Thursday, July 31, 2003 6:30-B:OOp.m. Public Health Topics to be addressed: · West Nile Virus SARS Monkeypox Smallpox Bioterrtsm Questions & Answer Session REFRESHMENTS DbOR PRIZES (Smoke Detector ~ and CO Detector) . . ' ADMISSION IS FREEl.I Prssented by Frank Goncak, BHRM, Meigs County Health Department, Public Health Infrastructure Coordinator, and Public lnftmmDlion Officer. Make this the best summer you've ever had! CreditXpress has prepared special · loans specifically for Summer Fun items. • Pools Four Wheelers o Hot Tubs o Motorcycles Vacations· Jet Skis· And morel o o Call· 992-1771 or w'ww.ereditxpress.com Credit .,_RES S The Cash You Need Now! �Opinion The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street• Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·21.57 www.myd~llysentlnel .com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General manager and news editor :NATIONAL PageA4 VIEW CIA r1ilrped intelligence Vice President Dick Cheney was in friendly territory when he spoke last week at the American Enterprise Institute, which has served as the administration's intellectual brain trust, to defend the decision to go to war against Iraq. As Iraqi National Congress leader Ahmed Chalabi looked on approvingly, 'Cheney declared that it would have been "irresponsible"for President Bush not to have acted. . Cheney's argument rested on a 2002 ·estimate of Iraq's .threat level by the CIA: Considering the blame recently heaped on the CIA by the White House itself for faulty intelligence about Iraq, the speech's logic had an odd ring. The CIA estimate judged that Iraq could develop a nuclear bomb in a decade and that its biological and chemical weapons program was more active than before the 1991 Persian Gulf War. Questions remain about the extent to which those warnings were atlected by ferocious political pressures. Such pressures are hardly new. · For instance, then-CIA chief George H.W. Bush created a "Team B"in 1976 to analyze the CIA's estimates of the Soviet strategic threat, which said Soviet military expenditures were not radically expanding. The elder Bush's team of "Cold · Warriors,"which included current Deputy Defense Secretary Paul D. Wolfowiti, came to a much ctitlerent c'onclusion: that because of a looming missile gap, the Soviet Union was leaving the United States in the dust militarily. When the Soviet Union crumbled in 1989, the Soviet military machine was found to be a dinosaur.. An article in the July/ August issue of Arms Comrol Today by Greg Thielmann, until recently a senior official in the State Department's Burea u of Intelligence and Research, outlines more recent pressures on the CIA to adopt worst-case analyses of foreign threats. In 1998, Congress asked current Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfelct to lead a high-level commission, which also .included Wolfowitz, that concluded the CIA was grossly :underestimating the ballistic missile threat posed by Iraq, Jran and North Korea. Five years later, Thielmann notes, ·-none of these countries pose an imminent ballistic-missile threat to the United States, though it is obviously important to monitor their development programs. Nor has Cheney himself dispelled suspicions about his visits this year to CIA :headquarters . Analysts at the spy agency have complained ;that Cheney pushed them to supply worst-case estimates on :Iraq. With the release Thursday of the congressional joint intelligence report on the 9/11 attacks, the need for sound and reliableintelligence is underscored. The findings don't contain _shocking new information, but they show definitively how ·the FBI and CIA ignored a ·steady stream of data about ter:rorist activity within and outside the United States. The gov:ernment, it concludes, "did not undertake a comprehensive ·effort to implement defensive measures in the United States. "The effort to correct such catastrophic oversights is certainly impeded by political pressure to cook intelligence :agencies' assessments of threat. 1\Jesday,July 29,2003 GOP, Democrats both have flaws on eductaion Democrats are right to criticize President Bu~ and Congressional Republicans for undeifunding education programs, but they deserve a rap of their own for tlying to block refoon experiments. Democrats did help Bush pass his "No Child Left Behind" standards-and-lesting initiative in 200 I and now have every right td blast his and the GOP Congress· failure to fully fuJld it And they have evel)' right to knock Bush and the GOP for slashing taxes instead of aiding the states, many of which are cutting back on school funding and raising college tuitions. House Republicans also deserve c-riticism for failing to provide extra money, approved by the Senate, that mighl rescue one of the first family's favorite volunteer programs, Teach for America, from being cut off as a national AmeriCotps project. At the same time, though, Democrats in Congress are refusing to support school choice in the District of Columbia and an eightstate pilot program to improve Head Start, the pre-school program for poor children. Democrats say they are resisting the two GOP initiatives in rnlerto J:IO(ect public schools, tu octually they are putting interest groups - teochers' unions and Head Start te3Ch!l1; and adrninistralrn- ai'ru:l ofchildren wro would lxrefit fium refoon Voucher; to help poor parents transfer their children from failing public schools to private schools should be looked at as a means to rescue kids from poverty. And school choice is viewed just that way hy many parents - including a . majority of African-Americans, according to surveys hy the Joint Center for Political and Economic Morton Kondracke ·Sructies and the Center for Educatipn Reform. In 2002. the Joint Center found that 57 pen:ent ·of black adults favored school vouchers, up from 48 percent in 1996. The Center for Education Reform found that 63 percent of U.S. adults- and 72 percent of blacks - supported use of tax money to send children to private schools. It's easy to understand why. According to the National Assessment of Education Progress - the federally funded "nation's report can!" - student test scores in public schools remain dismal, espe- . cially in wban areas. Nationally, only 30 percent of public school fourt,h-graders and 31 percent of eighth-graders read at or above a "proficien(' level, according to 2002 NAEP results. But in inner-city AtlaJ'Jta. Chicago, Houston, New York and Washington. D.C.. those numbers range between 8 percent and 19 percent. In Washingtoll, D.C., just I 0 pen:ent of elementary school pupils are proficient. Test scores in D.C. are so low that Democratic Mayor Anthony . WiUiams and school board president Peggy Cooper Cafutz have decided to suppon a Republican voucher experiment for low-income families. But Democmts, in spite of their pany 's usual suppon for self-rule for the pistrict of Columliia, are opposing the plan and may filibuster it when it hits the Senate floor. One exception is Sen. Dianne Feiru;tein, 0-Calif., one-time mayor of San Fnmcisco, who pointed out in a Washington Post op-ed piere last week that per-pupil spending in Wa5hington, D.C., .is $10.852 a year, the third highest for any school disDict in the counby. "Based on the substantial amount of money puinped into the schools and the resultant test scores," she wrote, "I do not believe that money alone is going to solve the problem. ''This is why· I believe that the District should be allpwed to by this pilot - particularly for its lowincome srudent,." The Senate bill would irn:rease D.C. education funding hy $40 billion, about $13 billion each for the public schools, charter schools and vouchers for 2,000 children. A House GOP version provides ju;t $10 million. Democmts also are opposing Head Sr.ut refonn in spite of the fdCt that House Republicans propose merely an eight-state experiment to demonstrate whether improved academic input and higher teacher standards in the lowincome pre-school progrdln would improve childrens' future performance. According to a srudy issued in June by the Department of Health and Human Services, children in Head Stan programs show modest improvements in vocabulary, letter recognition and early writing ;md mathematics skills, but still remain far below avetage national perfonnance. "Both higher achieving and lower achieving Head Stan children have low scores overall and show limited progress," according to the report. "Children who were in the upper 2.5 percent of their Head Stan class when they entered Head Stan in I 997 showed no gains on any measure of cognitive ability over the course of the Head Stan program year and actually experienced losses in some measures in comparison to national nonns." The report said that more recent 2000 data "show modest improvement in results for children, but overall progress is still too limited. Children continue to lag behind national norms when they exit Head Start." They also lag behind more advantaged children throughout their school years. Democrats ought to be urging, not fighting, upgrades in Head Start's academic rigor. Instead, they are denouncing the measure sponsored by Rep. Mike Castle, R-Del., one of the most moderate of all House Republicans. to give eight high-perfo1ming states leeway to improve the program. Democrats and the National Head Start Association denounce the Castle bill a' a "block granf' that states could use for any purpose they want and claim it would lead to Head Start cuts because the states are strapped for cash. In lac~ though, the states would have to agree to maintain or increase Head Stan spending levels. Castle·s biU authorizes a $200 million increa<e for Head Stan nationally. Opinion polls show that neither party now holds an advantage over t11e other in public approval of its education policies. In fa<.1, the public should be disapproving of both parties' performance - the GOP on funding, the Democrats on reform. (Monon Kmrdracke ;,\' execu~vt! ediror of Roll Call, 1he newspaper of Capitol Hill. ) TALL, GRANDE OR VENTI? ~H$~. C 2003 by NEA, Inc. PROUD TO BEAPART OF YOUR LIFE. . ' . The DailY ~l ' Sub.fCrlbt toaay • 992·2156 · www.mydaily.sentlnelcom 29,2003 \ Obituaries The Sounds of P~aise to perform Francis Eileen Drenner NORTH FORT MYERS , FLA . Francis Eileen Pickens Drenner, 75, of Fort Myers, Fla., passed away on Saturday, July 26, 2003. She was born on January I4, 1928 in Racine, Ohio, the daughter of Sidney Pickens and Myrtle McElhinney. EIWniine. She is survived by her husband, Avery Drenner ·of North Fort myers, Fla.; sisters, Betty Harris of Reedsville, Ohio, Doris Jackson . of Tuppers Plains, Ohio, and Dorothy (Dave) Sayre of Antiquity, Ohio. Also surviving are sons, Sidney L. (Rebecca) Drenner of Wilmington, N.C. and Max R. (Eloise) Drenner of Pomeroy, Ohio; four grandchildren, Travi s, Michelle , and Maria Drenner of Pomeroy, Ohio and Eric Drenner · of Nitro, West Virginia; two great grandchildren, Coleton Drenner of Pomeroy, Ohio, and Hunter Drenner of Nitro, W.Va. She was a member of the North Fort Myers United Methodist Church in Fort Myers, Fla. and Highlawn Presbyterian Church in St. Albans, W.Va. Burial will be at Cunningham Cemetery in St. Albans, W.Va. on Wednesday. Memorial contributions can be made to North Fort Myers United Methodist Church, 81 Pondella Road, N. Fort Myers, Fla. 33903. Jacob L. Landis MIDDLEPORT - Jacob L. Landis, 70, of Middleport died July 24, 2003 at Holzer Medical Center. He was born Feb.IO, 1933 in Jackson County, son of the · late Edward and Dolly Sayre Landis. The body was cremated with a private family service. Parsons-Waybright Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. • Andrew Richard Lambert RUTLAND Andrew Richard Lambert, 22, went to be with the Lord Sunday July Football camp to begin TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Youth Football Camp grades 3-6 will begin at 6-8 p.m. Aug. 4-7 at the Tuppers Plains Baseball field. Cost is $25 which includes a T-shirt, The football campus is open to all area kids. .birth certificate, Social Security number and immunization · records for screening. Information about the kindergarten program~ conference tunes, class requrrements, and bus routes will be provided, and parents will have an opportunity to meet the principal, teacher and tnmsportation coordinator. Basket bingo Dinner to be held planned RUTLAND Rutland . Township Trustees will meet . at 5 p.m. on Friday at the Rutland Fire Station, Meeting planned SALEM CENTER - Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 will meet for a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, with a meeting to follow at 7:30 p.m. Hemlock Grange members will be the guests. Craft, art and photography contests will be judged. All members are urged to attend. MIDDLEPORT -Eastern Youth Football will have a basket bingo at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the Middleport American Legion hall. Doo(s open at 5:30p.m. Since British Prime Minister Tony Blair spoke to Congress on Jt I7, the omnivorous 24-hour news cycle- with its distracting car chases and celebrity sexual offsictes - has buried and blurred his essential message to Americans and.the United Nations about the rights of humankind around the world Passages of Blair's speech should resound in future histories of this period, as · have Winston Churchill's since the days of the second World War. As George Orwell said, when a writer or speaker's thinking is clear, so is his or her language. Blair's words passionately transcended the jockeying for power (cluunic to so many of our politicians across the spectrum) and were esperially refreshing amid the cynical, self-interested shadow play over the I6 words in President Bush's State of the Union address last January. As the churning Democratic aspirants for the presidency vie for whom can most capitalize on that handful of enticing words, and the still elusive weapons of mass destruction, Blair spoke like an authentic world citizen: ''Can we be sure that terrorism and the weapons of mass destruction will join togethtY? Let Us say one thing: If we are wrong, we will have destroyed a threat' that. at its least, is responsible for inhuman carnage and suffering. That is something I am confident that his•• Nations members: 'If you engage in the systematic and gross abuse of human rights in defiance of the U.N. Charter, you cannot expect to enjoy the same privileges a' those that conform to it."' Nat That is not enough, however. Hentoff Blair should go on to specify what "privileges" should beJ!enjed to the Sudan, China, Cuba, Syria, Libya and other U.N. members, such as tory will forgive." . Zimbabwe, who terrorize their own As Iraqis sift through the shards people. of tile hundreds of thousands of Cathy Buckle, who has been murdered corpses in Saddam cluunicling the relentless brutality Hussein's mass graves, Blair spoke by which Roben Mugabe rules in plain outh: "There is a myth that Zimbabwe. wrote in her July 12letthough we love freedom, others ter on Rense.com about a recent don't: that our attachment to free- speech by U.N. Secretary Generul dom is a prcxluctofourculrure; that Kofi Annan: • freedom, democracy, human rights, "(He) said that democracy was the rule of law are American values not just about winning elections. He or Western values: that Afghan said it was about abiding by the rule women were content under the Ia~ of law, obeying your own couns of the Taliban; that Saddam was and not oppressing aild abusing somehow beloved by his people; your own people. Strong words that Milosevic was Semia's savior." from Kofi Annan, but they are just "Anywhere, anY. time on'linary words because he and the UN. people are given the chance to have still not found the courage to choose, the choioe is the same: free- actually name names, and should dom, not tyranny; democracy, not be utterly ashamed." dictatorship; the ru,le of law, not the Along with hundreds of thourule of the secret ]lolice." · sands of black Zimbabwean labor Blair's speeCh was the first - to leaders, feminists, students, teachmy knowltidge - where a world ers, low-income farm workers leader has so undiplomarically made jobless by Mugabe's disasaimed at the .dysfunction of the trous land ''reforms"- and the many Unitlld Nations, w)lich allows so black citizens who have been tormuch in human suffering around lUred by his police· Buckle. a white the world He declared: whQ is as resilient as the black "We need to say clearly to United Zimbabweans are insistent on awakening the world's conscience, adds: ''People are dying in Zimbabwe, because of incompetent governance, at the hands of common criminals who hide behind their political affiliations. (They are dying) from no chemicals with which to treat water, and from just · pl<tin and simple empty bellies." But Annan. the Nobel peace !aureate, does not , speak out. Meanwhile, President Bush appears to believe South.African · President Thabo Mbeki that "quiet diplomacy" is working. Buckle writes that a new law in Zimbabwe penalizes those "who criticize our president or make a gesture as he passes in a convoy of security vehides." The Washington Tunes repoltS that the African Union has rewarded Mugabe for his crimes against his people by making ~im deputy chaim1an of that organ~tio~. These 1\frican head' of state have disgraced themselves. They would do well to consider the words of Tony Blair to Congress: "We are fighting for the inalienable right of humankind black or white, Christian or not, left, righ~ or a million different - to be free ... free not to bend your knee to any man in fear." But what does this mean in Zimbabwe? Nat Hentotf is a nationally renowned authority on the Fust Amendment and the Bijl of Rights. RUTLAND - An open house scheduled for Saturday at the new Meigs Elementary School located along route 124 near Rutland has been canceled. It will be rescheduled at a later date, according to the office of Superintendent William Buckley. Unit visits Open house set TUPPERS PLAINS Aug. 21 is the first day of classes for students in the Eastern Local School District, and the district plans a back, to-school open house from 5 to 7 p.m. on Aug. 20. All students and parents are invited. Those new to the district are asked to contact the appropriate school as soon as possible to register their child . The office . is open from 8 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. for both high school and elementary school. Student lunch prices will be $1.50 per lUnch for K-12. Children who were receiving free or reduced-price lunches will be permitted to continue to do so until new forms are completed and validated. Students will be given several forms needing completion as soon as possible. High School Principal Rick Edwards is available at the high school, 98~-3329, and Elementary Principal Jody Howard at 985-3304. TUPPERS PLAINS -Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine (OUCOM) Childhood Immunization Program (CHIP), a mobile health program, will provide . free unmunizations for all area children from birth through 18 years of age, from noon until I p.m. at the public library at E;istern Elementruy School. This service is available to families of all incomes - even those with insurance cover. age. Information about the immunization program is available by calling toll free 1-800-844-2654. Open house planned Orientation set The Sounds of Praise concert wil l b~ moved to Trinity churd1 on Second Street in Pomeroy. POMEROY _: As 11 part . Expenses of th e gospel of its effort to help others. c:o ncert wi II be paid by Tri nity Church amJ all of the the Trinity Congregational money g i\· ~n in it love offerChurch will again this year in~ wil l uo to God's NET. sponsor a benefit gospe l The ~~'al or God's NET concert in the Pomemy v_,h ich ~pcratcs as a part or amphitheater. the Meig s Coun ty The concert wi ll begin at Coup~ rati ve Parish. is to ~:30 p.m. wi th . music by prm·iJc a sak hawn for Masterpeace of Ga II ia yolllll ·>f the co unty. County, fo llowed by vocal Thet" young peo ple can ist Amy Perrin o f get · llutritinu s footJ and Middleport. and the Soun<.ls enjoy fu n allll fellnws hip in of Praise of Athens. a whql~.:! som~ and supervi~cd In the event of rain , the at nHJspherc. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH hoeftich @mydailysentinel.com Meals are ser\'ed. tutoring is ava ilable. training on compu t~r s is offered and the young people have access to videos anU games. Trinity Chwch has been a cont ributor to God's NET and othe r programs of the Mei gs Cooperative Parish for many years. The needs cu·e even greater llll\1 that plans are be ing made to purchase the Pomeroy Elementary School. renovate it ami move the youth and other assistance programs of th ~ Cooper;!l ive Parish into I he old school building. The DailySentinel . Subscribe today¥ 740-992-1256 .Grant from PageA1 Trussell said the applications for the next round of funding through the program are due 111 February. but said planning should begin at once. if the yillagc plans to purs ue fundint,t through the program. Other business second react ing on the proIn other bu siness. council posed downtown zoning ordinance. with Manley and also: • Approved placement of Kath y Scott voting in oppoa renewal of a one- mill. sition. • Em ployed Rick Smith as five-year fire protection levy 11 full-time police officer. on the Novem ber hallot. The levy. if approved, will t,te ncratc $1~.3~ 7 ove r the fi veyear period . • Held second rcaJin~s on ordinances increas ing Sewer rates by three percent. with Ct)UI1L' ilm an Rtlger Manley vol ing jn oppos it ion. anU a Applications accepted CHESHIRE GalliaMeigs Community Action and Ga11ia County Council on Aging are still accepting applications for Emergency Food Vouchers. These agencies are responsible for providing numerous meals/assistance to area residents once POMEROY Mei~s in a 12-month period. County Tuberculosis Clime Sandra Edwards, Division urges those who need a skin Director, stated that an emertest for the Meigs County gency need must exist in order Fair visit the clinic as soon as possible, rather than wait to obtain a food voucher. until the week of the fair. The Gallia-Meigs Community clinic is open from 8 a.m. Action issues food vouGhers until noon and I to 4 p.m. on to eligible clients from 9 to Monday, Tuesday, II a.m. on Monday and Wednesday and Friday. Wednesday only. Gallia County Council on Aging issues food vouchers to eligible Galli a County clients (60 a11d older) from 10 a.m. until TUPPERS PLAINS Kindergarten students and POMEROY - An open 2 p.m. on Thursdays only. Further information on the their parents are invited to house will be held at the new atteno t~e . ~ast~rn Local Meigs tv1emorial Field House program may be obtained by S':hool ptstnct s kmdergarten from 8·30 to 9:30 p.m. contacting Sandra Edwards, · . onentatton at 6 p.m. on Aug. 7 ~ursday. Tho~e attendmg Community ServicesDivision at the elementary school. Gallia-Meigs Those who have not pre-reg- wtll be able to stg~ up.for the Director, istered their child for kinder- 20q3 n:tern.bershtp m the Community Action Agency at 367-7341 or 992-6629. garten should bring the cllild's , Metgs Stdehners Club, Advisory issued of liberty 27, 2003. He was born Aug. 12, 1980 in Gallipolis, Ohio. He is the son of Michael Lee and Mary Ellen (Smith) Lambert and brother to Michael Paul Lambert, all of Rutland. He is survived by his paternal grandparents Earnest and Mary Lambert of Rutl and. his maternal grandfather Paul Smith of Middlepolt: aunts and uncles, Robert and Sherry Gagne of Orange Park, Fla.. Paul and Irene Lambert, and Glenn and Debbie Brown , all of Rutland, along with several cousins. He was preceded in death by his maternal grandmother Betty Smith. Services will be at I p.m. July 30 at the Church of God in Rutland with the Rev. Ronald Heath officiating. Burial will be at the Miles Cemetery in Rutland. Friends may call from 2-4 p.m. and from 6-8 p.m. Tuesday July 29 at the church. by Arrangements Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland. Local Briefs Open house Trustees to meet . canceled Sweet land The Daily Sentinel • Page AS www.mydailysentinel.com .HARRISONVILLE - A spaghetti dinner will be served from noon to 6 p.m. Saturday at the Harrisonville fire station . Sl?onsoring the dinner is the Sctpio Volunteer Fire Department. Los Angeles Times Moderately Confused 'lile~~day, July Gerbils from Page A1 which is patroled by a house cat. " He wasn' t· gone ve ry ·long and the cat didn ' t get him before I got him back into hi s cage," she said . This is the second year Morgan has kept gerbib. She bought Popcorn anJ hi s brother, Cannel , at a pel store in Chi llicothe. While gerbils have a lifespan or abo ut five years . .Carmel lasted only u few days. He died suddenly from a disease gerbil's are susce ptible too. When she found him , Popcorn had . buried his brother under some· of the wood shavings in the cage . She talked about how upset she was. Hal " Kn een, Meigs Count y Agricultural Extcn~ion A!.!.ent. w hu juLiged Murg(.~l \ projeLt said she learned some valuabl t:: lesso ns aboul canng for animals. 10 740·753·3400 "~ 7 Mill II MOVIES """'" SdriH f~ MM., 'fills, I ltd. iJ) 2111, 2!111 lOti Doors (~J.. .II 6:.10 PM Ho~ 11!111 fri. ** ~r~..,,.t. * * -- SEABISCUil 6:45, 9:40 ~I ll 1011 RIB "II:='' ,. SPYKIOS 3-0: ::r. ., BAD BOYS 2 · " 7:00, 9:55 7:30,9:35 6:30, 9:40 PIRATES .~ CARRIBEAH ·" "' 6:45, 9:45 LEAGIJI ,,,.:_. GEiffi!MEN 7:10, 9:55 (fiG. I~) HOW 10 DEAL "' "' LEGALlY BlONDE 2 TERMINATOR 3 :R• JOHNNY ENGLISH n l, l'{>l j~l 7:10, 10:00 7:15, 9:50 7:15,10:00 7:25, 9:35 WED· SUN ONLY BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30PM MON-TUES & 12:30 PM WED- SUN SPY KIDS 3-D (PG) 1:00, 3:00, 7:00 & 9:00 B RAIDER: THE (PG-13) 1:15, 3:30,7:15 & 9:30 28 DAYS LATER (R) 1 c20, 3:30, 7:20 & 9:30 BAD BOYS II (R) 1:00, 3:40, 7:00 & 9:40 HOW TO DEAL (PG-13) 7:20& 9:20 JOHNNY ENGLISH (PG) 1:10 & 3;10 LEAGUE OF EXTRAORDINARY GENTLEMEN (PG·13) 7:10 & 9:20 PIRATES OF THE CARIBBEAN (PG-13) 1:00, 3:30, 7:00 a. 9:30 ALL AGU All TIMES $4 00 ~~~~~~~~~~ l.· r,,:.v. .:: . I f: . '.• ,. ' ;~i . +. ·:·r·1; . ' ·'!!, • ~ ~· .· • '1: .. 'Cikbrating Speellil'~ · "'Qays with.Yo~ . The Daily Senti~l ' . • ~~f30 TfiE 80 LIVE Aerobic Klc:kboxfng GET FIT! Join the areas only Billy Blanks Certified Tae Bo Instructor and the many people who have changed their bodies! ·Where: St Paul Lutheran Church When: Mondays and Wednesdays 6:15pm Startlnc: Aug. 4 for a weeks Bring plenty of water and a mat ss.oo per OIJe hour class More info: taebo20002000@yahoo.com ___,_...;,_......;.A._________ . . ' ......~...:.,.__..;..._ l.5"1C60" Oolr Farm Table wtth storage drawers and ....._..,;;.=· side ..QUALITY FURNITURE PLUS / 42123 State Route 7 • Tuppers Plains, OH ~ ~ · 1-800-2ool400S or ____:-____________ . • . 40 667-7388 :::;::·:.~,T""'·•·Y:; �' PageA6, The Daily Sentinel .Cava, Celtlca agree to deal, Page 82 Grant joins takers, Page 82 :Scoreboard, Page B3 Thesday, July 29, 2oo.1 ( Tate wins 'You Supply·t~e House, We'll Supply the Paint' contest . . . Local business .wins award '. Homer Tate was the winner of the King Ace Hardware "You Supply the House and We' ll · Supply the Pairlt" contest. Here Tim King presents a check for the $200 worth of paint he purchased during the contest. POMEI:WY Falcon Design and Marketi'!g of Pomeroy was recently awarded an Award of Distinction in The Communicator Awards' 2003 Print Media Competition. The Communicator Awards is an international awards competition that recognizes outstanding work in the communications' field . Entries are judged by industry professionals who look for companies and individuals whose talent exceeds a high standard of excellence . and whose work serves as a benchmark for the industry. There were 3.730 entries considered throughout the United States and several foreign countrie s in the Communicator Awards 2003 Print Media Competition. The Award of Distinction is given for projects that exceed industry standards in communicating a message or idea. Falcon Design and Marketing was chosen for an Award of Di stinction for their lar gest 10 s uran ce companies in the world . Founded in 1845, and headquartered . in New York .Struble City, New York Life and its affi liates offer traditional life, annuities, and lon g-term care insurance . The Company also provides institutional asset management and trust services., and an array of securities products ·and services including 40 I k products. PageBl Thesday, July 29, 2003 • Reds sack Bowde·ri, Boone, two others . . Bv JoE KAv Associated Press ~Until HIJhSchool Foolbal Se'Con!!! Scott and Karin Johnson design of "Al1 of the Hocking Hill s, " which was a tourism guidebook commissioned by Ohio State University's Lancaster Extension Office. Carol Mackey, Community Economic Development Agent for OSU was the project coordinator. the Winners of Communicator Awards come from advenising and public relations agencies, corporate communications departments, educational institutions, government entities. designers, writers, video production professionals , broadcast and cable operations, and other businesses and individuals throughout the country. Falcon Design and Marketing is owned by Scott and Karin Johnson of Pomeroy. Bengals acquire Sulfsted off • wa1vers Going, going, gone CINCINNATI - Jim Bowden brought stability in the 1990s, when the Cincinnati Reds were lurching through crises brought on by owner Marge Schott's gaffes. At the tum of the century. he brought Ken Griffey Jr. home, sealing his reputation as one of the major leagues ' most creative general managers. He had his own local radio program, sat in as a sports talk show host and got credit for keeping a small-market franchise competitive with hi s pas. sion for making deals. In the end, thought, Bowden couldn't make it win. And that cost him his job. Bowden, manager Bob Boone and two coaches were fired Monday, ending one of the most remarkable runs by a Reds executive. "Jim Bowden's been around for a long time," said first baseman Seari Casey, acquired when Bowden traded pitcher Dave Burba to Cleveland • Reds fire general manager Jim Bowden, manager Bob Boone, third base coach Tim Foli and batting coach Tom Robson. Triple-A manager Dave Miley has been named interim manager. on the eve of the 1998 season opener. "I still think he's one of the best GMs in baseball as far as baseball minds go and putting teams together." . He was 31 years old - the youngest general manager in major league history - when he took over before the 1993 season . He lasted II seasons, the longest run by any Reds GM since Bob Howsam built and ran the Big Red Machine from or Dr Pepper 12 {Jk 12 01 cans Q • .,, Business .briefs Business workshop tainment suggestions. Maynard joins over 12,000 consultants in 50 states and P11eno Rico. She can be conATHENS - The Small tracted at 843-5368. Business Development Center (SBDC) of Southeast • Ohio will be sponsoring a "Basis of a Successful Stan" workshop on the first Monday of each month from 6 to 9 p.m. in suite 174 of the Technology and Enterprise Building located at The Rid ges in Athens. _ !MARIETTA - Peoples The workshop is designed to Bancorp Inc . (Nasdaq : <mswer basic start-up questions announced net and make starting your busi- PEBO) income of $5,439.000 for the ness a little easier. Some of the topics that will be covered second quarter of 2003, up include: assessing your goals 14% from $4,763,000 a year and strengths. registering your ago and up 8% from business name, licensing, tax $5.0 14,()(){).for the first quar-, ,. . requirements, types of owner- ~ r of 2003. ship. planning your business, Diluted earnings per share sources of financing, and busi- were $0.54 for the second ness-resources. quarter of 2003 versus $0.59 Cla~ses will be held Aug. 4, for the same period last year Sept. 9, Oct. 6, Nov. 3 and Dec. I. and $0.5 1 the ftrst quarter of To register or get more information, call (740 ) 593-1797. 2003 . For the six months Registration is r~quired at least ended June 30, 2003, net one week prior to the class date. inc orne totaled $10,453,000, representing an I I % The workshop is free. The SBDC provides free increase. over the $9,456,000 business assistance to new and earned a year ago. Earnings existing businesses in Athens, per diluted ' hare were $1.05 Hocking, Meigs, and Perry for the six months ended June counties. It is partially funded 30, 2003, versus"$1.18 for the by the U.S. Small Business first six months of 2002. Administration and the Ohio People s' increased net Departme}lt of Development. income in 2003 is due in large part to addi tional net interest income resulting from an investment grow th strategy implemented in the first quart~r of 2003. while lower earnings per share is attributable RACINE - Junie Maynard to Si gnificant volumes of recently became a consultant assets repricing downward r as for Tastefully Simple, Inc., a national, direct sales company. WJ!II as additional common As a consultant, she con- shares outstanding, in part ducts in-home presentations due to the issuance of of upscale, convenience dri- 593,000 common shares in ven gourme~ . foods. During ,the second quarter of 2003 as thes~- mteract1ve. taste-testing partial consideration in the part1es, guests rece1ve easy Kentucky Bancshares, meal ideas, recipes and enter- Incorporated acquisition. Peoples Banco.rp, Inc. reports second quarter results Laundry AD or Sufi DetetiMt 10ooz Mickelson, Garcia win made forTY event \ · RANCHO SANTA FE, Calif. (AP) Phil Mickelson and Sergio Garcia, both winless this year in tournaments that count, stole the spotlight from tbe world's best two players by beating Tiger Woods and Ernie Els, 3 ljlld I, in the "Battle at the B'ridges." · 60 Dl Of Neuhelsel's firing final Local woman becomes · consultant ' •• . ·\ . SEATI'LE (AP) - The University of Washington said that former football coach Rick Neuheiseh firing is final. . Neuheisel' s lawyer, Bob Sulkin, said he , Neuheisel and Neuh11isel's wife met · briefly with .Norm Arkans, special assistant to Washington's president, and were told the termination would not be rescinded. The university called a news conference for today ri10ming to discuss the football program. PI•H see SackH. 12 'Stunned' Reds rally to beat Phillies Stringer's widow sues NFL COLUMBUS (AP) Korey Stringer's widow sued the NFL in U.S. District Coun, filing a suit that says the league fosters a "deadly culture" of abusive exercise that contributed to the death of the Minnesota Vikings' lineman. Stringer died of heat stroke . during training camp in 200 I . The suit seeks unspecified financial damages and asks the court to stop the NFL from forcing players to practice and play m high heat and humidity. It says NFL coaches, trainers and doctor' subject players to potentially fptal conditions by forcing them to participate in pracJices whife wearing improper ~lathing for such conditions. : · Strin~er, a 335-pound Pro ijowl hneman who played at Ohio State, collapsed July 31, ;tool . His body temperature was 108.8 degrees when he arriv~a at a hospital. He died 15 hours later. The lawsuit names the NFL, sports equipment maker Riddell Inc . of Elyria, and Dr. John Lombardo, a Columbus sports physician who the lawsuit says is a mernber of the NFL safety and injury panel and advises the NFL on health issues. Lombardo is the head of the J'iFL's drug program. 1967-78. The Reds made the playoffs only ·once during Bowden's tenure. They had lhe second-largest 1 payroll in the NL in 1995, when they reached the · league championship series and got swept by Atlanta. · ·· · · They slashed their budget, started to rebuild and narrowly missed out on the postseason in 1999, when they lost to the New York Mets in a playoff for the wild card benh. Bowden brought Griffey home in a February 2000 trade with Seattle. but he got hun at the end of an 85-win season that left the Reds in second place. Griffey was hun again the next two years, when the Reds put up back-to-back losing records under Boone. Bowden and Boone were in the final years of their contracts when Great American Ball' Park opened this season, putting them under increasing pressure to win. For the second season in a row, thev tried to pull Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia 5 CINCINNATI (AP)- The Cincinnati Bengals acquired offensive lineman Alex Sulfsted off waivers from the Washington Redskins on Monday. Sulfsted played . in 14 games, starting three, last year for the Redskins as a guard and tackle. He was drafted in 200 I by the Kansas City Chiefs. Sulfsted flayed in college at Miami o Ohio. Struble appointed as agent with New York Life Insurance Co. SYRACUSE Michael Struble has been appointed as an agent with the Columbus Office of New York Life Insurance Co. Struble, a native of Southern Ohio, and his wife Patricia, a long time elementary teacher and administrator in Southern Local Schools, . res ide in Syracuse. Struble is a graduate of Ohio University and has nearly 2.0 years of experience in the insurance, benefits and mvestments industry. He is also an avid landscape and architectural photographer. New York Life .Insurance Company is a Fortune 100 company and one of the The Daily Sentinel Inside: I Bv Joe KAv Associated Press • CINCINNATI - A July fade left Cincinnati Reds players expecting some moves, but nothing like what finally happened. They sat at their lockers in stunned silence Monday after chief operating officer John Allen told them he haq just tired their general manager. manager and two coaches. Then they went out and . won a game with another late comeback, beating the Philadelphia Phillies 6-5 in lO innings before a tiny crowd that showed up for a rainout makeup game. Once they got done hopping in celebration. they went back to thinking about their franchise's whirlwind day. "It was a big shock," said starter Ryan Dempster, one of manager Bob Boone's most outspoken critics. "Even if you anticipate it, when it does happen. it takes a little bit of a · hit emotionally." The players weren't expecting anything as they showed up and dressed for an afternoon game. About two hours before the ftrst pitch, they learned that Boone, general manager Jim Bowden and coaches Tim Foli and Tom Robson had been fired. "It was a little somber in Cincinnati'S Aaron Boone (17) is congratulated Monday by D'Angelo Jimenez (3) and Ray here," catcher Kelly Stinnett Olmedo, middle, after Boone scored on a Kelly Stinnett game winning hit off Philadelphia said. "Guys were just letting pitcher Terry Adams in the 10{i'i inning of their makeup game from a June 15 , rain out, in it soak ih." They didn't seem distracted Cincinnati.The Reds won, 6-5. (AP) ' .' . Today's Game Colorado (Oliver 8-6) at · Cincl!l"'~ (J:taW. - s 2-_10}._, . ' ( 7"1" . , ' ~,... " V < • nl A ' ., ' In the lirst inning, when they batted around for a 4-1 lead. Jose Guillen's two-run homer off Randy Wolf put them ahead. Defense and poor starting pitching have been the team's downfall, and both played a major role in the Phillies' comeback. Dempster walked two with two outs in the fourth, third baseman Aaron Boone - the manager's son committed the team's IOOth error, and Marlon Byrd singled horne two runs. Dempster walked two more with two outs in the tifth, and Jimmy Rollins doubled home two runs for a 5-4 lead that brought catcalls from the few ·thousand fans in the stands. With-tft! Phillies' bullpen struggling, manager Larry Bow a ·decided to let Wolf stan the eighth. He gave up a Please sH Reds, 12 White 'wobbly' after weekend drills Lewis: Bengals' 8v ToM WITHERS Associated Press BEREA Cleveland Browns running back Jamel White felt "wobbly" and was kept o~tt of Monday's practices after being hit twice during weekend drills. White hasn't been told whether he ha~ a concussion. He had an MRI test and X-rays Monday. Browns coach Butch Davis said the results were negljlive and White should soon be back on the field. "As soon as the headaches subside, he'll be back to ptac· tice," Davis said. White was carted off the field SWiday after taking a hard hit during a blitz drill. On Saturday, he was · slow 'getting up after being hit by three pr four defenders on a running play. The versatile fourth-year back, who ran for 470 yards and caught 63 passes last sea· son, continued to practice after Saturday's blow. . "But yesterday. I stopped." he said. "I'm not going to practice if I don' t feel right. I'm not going to do anything to threaten my career. I'm not going to push it." White said his head struck the ground "pretty hard" after he was hit on Sunday. "They hit me, and I hit the ground," he said. "My helmet came unsnapped." White complained of dizziness to team trainers, and said he was still a little shaky after reporting for work Monday. 'He said he 'II stay on the sideline until doctors give him the OK, and until he passes his own tests. . "If I feel like I' m still rocking back and forth, I'm not going out there."' he said. "I'm cautious. I need my brain." Last month. White got a fol!r-year contract with a $1.3 million si~ning bonus. Davis dtdn 't feel the hits on White were unnecessarily rough. "It's football," Davis said. "There's contact." Meanwhile, defensive tackle Ge1111'4 Warren returned to practice after sitting out two days with a leg bruise. Warren said he slightly hyperextended his right knee during Friday's practice, Cleveland's first full day with their veterans in · camp. An MRI test was negative. Wearing a brace on his knee, Warren orily participated in ol'!eon-one drills Monday. "I worked so hard in the offseasbn to come back in good shape and I dido 't want it to be blown out the window," he said. Cornerback Anthony Henry is still being slowed by a hmnstring injury. He hasn' t had a full practice since Friday. Also, wide receiver Andre' Davis didn't take part in either practice for the second straight day because of an injured right knee. Butch Davis said the second-year wideout got kicked during practice on Saturday and the Browns are resting him as a precau~on . .' past should make no difference BY MURRAY EVANS Associated Press GEORGETOWN. Ky. - The Cincinnali Bengals already have weathered their first mini-crisis of training camP.. and now new head coach Marvin Lewis wants the team to focus on putting the past the tempo and the tern· behind. perament \ :e' re going to Running back Corey carry as a football team," Dillon blamed his late Lewis said. "This 163m arrival to camp Sunday " isn't going · to be built night on a missed flight. around one person or one · but he practi"ced with the thing. We're going to have rest of the team at ·a solid base and foundaGeorgetown College on tion and we're going to be Monday morning - a aggressive and get after practice that by all people.'' accounts was longer and A few stiff-arms from faster-paced than similar Dillon, administered to workouts of years past. defen·sive backs during the "We have a pretty good morning workout. seemed idea of what kind of football team (we have) and Please - BenJala, 82 - - 1' ·-·------- -~ �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel College basketball · Beleaguered Baylor coach wonders if he missed signs BY ANGElA K. BRoWN held at Jubilee Christian conversation about playing Center. a Pentecostal church time, and he thought it would in San Jose. Calif.. later this be a better opportunitY, if he week or early next week. said went somewhere else. ' Bliss pastor Dick Bernal. said. Dennehy's mother wanted his Baylor opened a new funeral and burial in San Jose inquiry last week into possibecause he was happiest there ble NCAA violations, and it was his home, Bernal prompted by claims made by said. some of Dennehy's relatives A campus-wide memorial and friends. Bliss, who just service is being planned for returned from a recruiting September at Baylor, the trip, said he knew of no world's largest Baptist 11ni- wrongdoing on the part of versity with 14,000 students. coaches. . Dennehy's family reported Three Baylor Law School him missmg June 19, seven professors will investigate days after he was last seen on allegations that an assistant campus. Dennehy's vehicle coach told Dennehy his eduwas found abandoned in a cation and living expenses Vuginia Beach, Va., parking would be paid if he gave up lot-June 25. his scholarship for a year. Dotson was arrested July 21 Attending Baylor costs more after calling 911; saying he than $17,000 a year in tuition needed help because he was and fees. hearing voices, authorities The committee also will said. He told FBI agents that ·examine whether Dennehy he shot Dennehy after the received $1,200 to $1,800 player tried to shoot him, from an assistant coach according to the arrest war- toward a car loan for his sport rant affidavit. But after his utility vehicle, and if players arrest, Dotson told The AP he passed urine tests despite "didn't confess te anything." smoking marijuana. Bliss confirmed Monday Bliss said Monday that the that the coaching staff team does not have a drug received a letter from the problem and that drug tests . mother of Dotson's estranged are given regularly. He said wife who was concerned he never suspected drug use about his mental health. Bliss by any player but if so, he said the letter arrived in June would have given a random after Dotson had returned to test. Dotson and Dennehy Maryland, 11nd that he gave it to authorities investigating. arrived last summer in Waco, Dennehy's disappearance. about I00 miles south of Fort Citing student privacy laws, Worth. Dotson was a transfer from Bliss said he could not comment on whether coaches · Paris Junior College in East arranged for Dotson to see a Texas and eligible to play. therapist or if Dotson lost his Dennehy, because of NCAA scholarship last spring after eligibility rules, had to sit out failinjl a drug test and not a year after transferring from showmg up to take another New Mexico, where he was one. kicked off the team for losing "Carlton Dotson and I had a his temper. Associated Press WACO, Texas - · Ever since one of his players vanished six weeks ago and a former player was char~ed with murder. Baylor Umversity's basketball coach has been wondering if be missed any signs that such a tragedy was about to unfold. "What you do is ~ou second-guess yourself, ' .coach Dave Bliss .said Monday. " ... Were there things that had indicated to us that this situation may have the opportunity to occur?" The decomposed body of Patrick Dennehy, a 6-foot-10 center, was found Friday night in a field 3 miles south of town and was identified Sunday. Carlton Dotson, who played basketball at Baylor last. season, was arrested last week in his home state of Maryland. Dotson, 21, remains jailed without bond, awaiting extradition to Texas. Investigators recovered a 9mm pistol, shell casings and be what appeared to Dennehy's shoes near his body, The Dallas Morning News reported in its Tuesday editions, citing a law enforcement official who spoke on the condition of anonymity. But authorities believe he was killed with another gun that has not been found, and that Dennehy died in a clear· ing in the field and 'was moved 15 or 20 feet into the tall weeds, the newspaper reported. The McLennan County Sheriff's Office declined to comment on the report, a dispatcher told The Associated Press. Dennehy's funeral is to be ·Horace Grant signs with ·Lakers EL SEGUNDO, Calif. (AP) - Horace Grant is returning to the Los Angeles Lakers. A starting forward on the Lakers' NBA championship team of 200 I, Grant signed a free agent contract with the team Monday. Terms were not announced. Grant, who turned 38 ea(li• er this month, hasn 't played since being released by the Orlando Magic last Dec. II. He played only five games Tuesday, July 29, 2003 www.mydallytrlbune.com. with the Magic ·tast season. averaging 5.2 points and 1.6 rebounds. Grant is a 16-year veteran who has played in 1,1 10 games and has four champions~p rings . He signed with Orlando in July 2001 and averaged 8.0 points and 6.3 rebounds in his first season with the Magic. He played in 77 games with the Lakers in 2000-01, averaging 8.5 points and 7. I rebounds. The 6-foot-1 0 Grant has career averages of 11 .5 points, 8.3 rebounds and 2.3 assists. He played seven seasons with the Chicago Bulls before joining Orlando in 1994. He played five seasons with Orlando and one each with Seattle and the Lakers before returning to the Magic. Cavs agree to trade with Celtics ' CLEVELAND (AP) The Cleveland Cavaliers agreed to trade swingman Jumaine Jones to the Bostop Celtics on Monday for point guard J .R. Bremer and center Bruno Sundov. announcement An planned for Monday night was po stponed because there wasn't enough time to file the trade paperwork with the league . Both teams have agreed to the deal and expect to officially announce it Tue sday, Cavaliers spokesman Tad Carper said. Celti ~ s spokesman Bill Bonsiewicz said Monday night that he could not confirm the deal and declined to comment. He was shipped to Jones, a 6-foot-8 guardforward, joined the Cav s Sacramento before last in 200 I in a trade with season, but the de al was Philadelphia . He averaged rescinded when point 9.8 points and 5 . 1 guard Mateen Cleave s failed hi s physical. rebounds last season. Cleveland has' been tryThe 6-2 Bremer, a Cleveland native , aver- ing to revamp it s point aged 8.3 points and 2.6 guard position, which was assists. and shot 35 percent · the weake st area during from 3- point range in 64 the team 's recent 65-losS games after joining Boston season. as an undrafted rookie Kevin Ollie , who sig ned from St. Bonaventure. as a free agent two weeks Sundov; a 7-2 Croatian , ago, will be counted on to signed as a free agent with teach the position to 6-8 the Celtics last .July but rookie LeBron James, the was used sparingly in 26 top overall pick 1n the games. He averaged I .2 NBA draft. points and 1.1 rebounds in Bremer will get minute s 5.3 ·minutes. off the ben ch along with Thi s is the second time forward Ira Newble, who the Cavaliers have worked signed last week and can out a trade involving , replace Jones as the team' s swingman. Jones. recent history and the fact No. I overall choice in the · the team is coming off a NFL draft, said the positive franchise-worst 2-14 season spirit of the workout makes no difference this reminded him of his days from Page 81 with the Trojans. year. "We ' re working in the "It's going to be a great to indicate he'd gotten that year," Dillon said. "We've right direction," Palmer message. got a ton of talent and some said. "We 've got a lot of "Practice is fractice," great coaches. There's no work to do, a lot of stuff to Dillon said. "You ve got to· reason why we shouldn't be clean up, but it went well for ~o out there and do it and get winning ball games. the first day. n done. It was a little bit Everybody is in top-notch "We've got to come out more physicai than last year. share. We' re looking good. h~re and work hard. You've You might as well do it We re just trying to tum the got to work hard for every That 's now the game is comer and tum this thing win and give it all you've played." got every single practice .. around." Dillon didn't arrive at We' re not taking any pracBrian Linebacker· , camp until II p.m. Sunday, Simmons echoed those sen- tices off or any plays off. about eight hours after the timents and said the first Everybody's got to bust reporting deadline . Dillon workout was a step in that their butt every play, and srud he missed his flight in we' re not going to r~t better Seattle and had to take a direction. unless everybody is doing "For the most part, I felt later one. He said he tried to like the tempo was crisp, that," Palmer said. call the Bengal s' office in Lewi s said he was pleased Cincinnati to tell them he'd everybody was pretty upbeat with team's initial workand everybody knew what be late , but received no had to be done," Simmons out, the but that many more answer. needed to follow. "I tried to cover all said. Quarterback Jon Kitna " It is time to go," Lewi s angles," Dillon said. "I tried already anointed by Lewis said. "They know the to plead with Delta (Air the starter - said Lewis urgency. We signed on for a Lines), and they weren't as has the team expecting to do task and a job. That's the hearing it. You know the sit- great things. only way we can approach uation in the airport nowa"We weren't out here it We can't shy away from days. You've got to respect today making dumb mis- it We've got to go and get that" takes, which happens in the after it, and they' ve got to Dillon said he didn 't know first year in a system, so we approach that each and if he would be fined. Lewis feel very confident going every day." said the situation would be into the season," Kitna said. Tight end Matt Schobel . dealt with internally. Quarterback Carson injured a hamstrin~ during Dillon was one of many Pal mer, who won the the morning sess1on and players on Monday who Heisman Trophy at Southern could be out for as long as a repeated Lewis' mantra week. There no other that the Bengals' woeful California last year before major injuries,were Lewis said. the Bengals made him the Bengals Tuesday, July 29, 2003 The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydallysentlnel.com Scoreboard Pro baseball National League Eul W Atlanta ..........................69 Philadelphia .............. . .. 57 Florida ..........................57 Montreat... ......... .. .... ..54 NewYork .. .................... .43 Ctntl'll w Housto n .......................57 St. Louis .......................54 Chicago ......................52 Pittsburgh ................. ,...48 Cincinnati ..................... 47 Mitwaukee .....................42 w.o.t L 36 47 49 52 82 L 48 51 52 55 58 63 Pet. QB .657 .548 11 112 .538 12 112 .509 15 112 .410 26 Pet .543 .514 QB a .500 4 1/2 .468 8 .448 .-400 10 15 W L Pet QB San Francisco ..............87 38 .638 Arizona .........................56 50 .528 11 1/2 Los Angeles ......... ....... .. 54 50 · .519 12 1/2 53 Color8do .... ..... :.......... ...55 .509 13 1/2 San Dlego .......... ........ ...40 66 .3n 27 112 Sunday'a Qimea Montreal13, Atlanta 10 Clnclnnatl8, N.Y. Meta 5 Florida 7. Philadelphia 6 Chicago Cubs 5, Houston 3 51. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 3 Cotorado 6. Mltwaukee 1 San Francisco 6. San Diego 2 Loa Angeles 1, Arizona 0 Monday'• Gam11 Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia 5, 10 innings Pittsburgh 3, St. Louis o Atlanta 10, Montreal8 Florida 3, Arizona 2 Milwaukee 4, N.Y. Mats 2 Tueaday'a Gamea Arizona (Webb 7·3) a1 Florida (Panny B-8), 7:05 p.m. San Diego (OLParoz 4-4) at Pltlsburgh (D'Amico 8·10). 7:05p.m. · St. Louis {Stephenson 4-10) at Montteal (L.Hernandez 10·6), 7:05p.m. Los Angeles (Ishii 9-4) at Philadelphia (Padilla 9· B). 7:05p.m. Milwaukee (Sheets 9-7) at N.Y. Mats (Giavlne &11). 7:10p.m. ColOrado (Oliver 8·6) at Cincinnati (Haynes 2·1-Q) , 1 7:10p.m. Houston (Oswalt 6·5) at Atlanta (Ru .Ortlz 1-4-4), 7:35p.m. San Francisco (Moss 9-6) at Chicago Cubs (Clement 7·9), 8:05 p.m. Wednesday'a Gamea San Francisco (Schmidt 10·4) at Chicago CubS (Wood 10·7), 2:20p.m . Houston (Villone 2·1) at Atlanta (Ramirez 8·3), 7:05p.m. San Diego (Lawrence 5·12) at Pittsburgh (Wells 4· 4) , 7:05 p.m. . St. louis (Haren 1·2) at Montreal (Vergas 6·6), ·7:05p.m. Arizona (Johnson 1·3) at FloriDa (Willis 9-2), 7:05 p.m. los Angeles (K.Brown 10·5) at Phi ladelphia (Myers 10.6), 7:05p.m. Milwaukee (Obermueller 0-1) at N.Y. Mats {Leiter 9·5), 7:10p.m. Colomdo (Chacon 11-5) at Cincinnati (Gra~tes 4· ·11), 7:10p.m. National League Leaders BATTING-Pujols , St. Louis, .376 ; Helton, Colorado, .348 : JGuitlen, Cincinnati, .34 1; Renteria, St. Louis, .335; Bonds, San Francisco • .331; Vidro, Montreal.. 328; Sheffield, Atlanta, .324. AUN8-Helton, Colorado, 96; Fl'ujols, St. Louis, 94; Furcal , Allanta, 86; Sheffield , Atlanta, 83: Bonds, San Francisco, 78; AJones, Atlanta, 75; Berkman, ti ouston , 71. . RBI - PrWilson, Colorado, 101 ; Pujols, St. Louis, 97: Lowell , Florida, 86 ; Helton , Colorado, 85; Sheffield, Atlanta, 81 , Sexson, Milwaukee, 80: lfhome, Philadelphia, 78. · HITS-Pujols, St. Louis. 147; Helton. Colorado, 139; Renteria, St . Louis, 134; Pierre, Florida, 133; PrWilson, Colorado, 126: OCabrera, Montreal, 126; LGonzalez, Arizona, 125; Grissom, San Francisco, 125. ' DOUBL ES-Pujols , St. louis, 37; Helton, ,Colorado, 36: ShGreen, Los Angeles, 36: LGonzalez , Arizona . 36; MGiles, Atlanta, 35; PrWilson , Colorado, 35; Grudzielanek, Chicago, 31; Biggio, Houston, 31 · i RIPLES-Furcal, Atlanta. 8: CPatterson. • • Chicago. 7; LWalker, Colorado, 7; Wlggln1on, New lbrk , 6; Podsednlk, Milwaukee, 6; SFinley, Arizona , 6; AGonzalu, Florida, 5; JEncarnacion, A orida. 5: Payton, Colorado, 5; Lofton, Chicago, 5. HOME RUN8-IIond1. San Francisco. 33: Pu~s. St . LOUIS, 29; Lowell, Florida , 29; SaMson , MilwaukH, 29; Edmonds, St. louis, 29; Jlopez, Allan~ 29; PrWIIaOn, Colorado, 27: Thorne, Philadelphia, 27. STOLEN BASE5-f'lerre, Florida, 50; Ren1erla, St . Louis, 25; DRoberts, Loa Angeles, 24 ; Podsednlk, Milwaukee, 21 ; EYoung, Milwaukee, 20; Lofton, Chicago, 20;· GOOdwin , Chicago, 19. PITCHING (1 1 Dedolons)-WWinloms, St. Louis, 14-3, .824, 3.42; Willis, Florida , 9·2, .818, 2.59; RuOrtlz, Atlanta , 14-4, .778, 3,55: HAamlrez. Atlanta , 8-3, .727 , 4.14; Robertson , Houston , 1D-4, .714, 4.74; Schmidt, San Francisco, 10-4, .714, 2.41 : Ishii, Los Angeles, 9-4, .692, 3.37; MAedman, Florida, 9·4, .692, 2.89. STRIKEOUT5-Wood, Chicago, 173; JVazquez, Montreal, 160; Prior, Chicago, 150; Schmidt, San Franclsoo, 143; Nomo, Los Angeles, 135; Wolf, Philadelphia, 125; Millwood, Philadelphia, 117. SAVE5-Smol1z, Atlan1a, 38; Gagne, Los Angeles, 35; Wagner, Houston, 31 ; Blctdle, Montreal, 2~ ; MIWIIIIams, Philadelphia , 25; Worrell, San FranciiCCI, 23; Williamson , Cincinnati, 21 : Benitez, Now YOrk, 21 . 17 528 6 63: CDelgado. Toronto. 82: MRamlrez. Bos1on . 82 ; Greensboro (Marlins) ... 19 ASOrlano, New York , 78; BBoone, Se8tti8 , 74 ; Lakewood (PhiUies) . .... 19 18 514 6 1/2 ISuzukl, Seattle, 73: ARodrlguez, Texas. 73. Hagerstown (Giants) .... 17 19 472 · 8 RBt--COelga\19, Toronto, 105; Wells, Toronto, 93; Oata!ll:n'MI(Il.e-¥).... 17 20 459 6112 ClAnderson, Anaheim, 68: BBoone, Seatlle. 83; Delmarva (Orioles) ....... 16 21 .432 9 112 JaGiambl, New York, 80; MRamlrez, Boslon, 79: Kannapolis (White Sox) 13 23 361 12 Conine, Baltimore, 73. Southern Division HITS-ISuzukl, Seattle, 149; Garciaparra, Boston, L Pet GB . W 139; MYoung, Texas, 137; Wells, Toronto, 136; x·Hickory (Pirates) ........ 24 13 .649 GAndersan, Anaheim, 131; ASorlano, New York . Asheville (ROCkies) .. ..... 21 16 .568 3 128; MRamlrez, Boston, 125. 0ata9tn s.: (!loA F\t,ol .... 19 1a .514 5 18 .514 5 DOUBLEs-Huff, Tampa Bay, 36; GAnderson , . Rome (Braves) ..... ....... 19 Anaheim , 35; Mueller, Boston, 34; Wells, Toronto, Capit.al City(Mets) ...... 18 17 .514 5 32; Mate:ul, New York, 31 : Bradley. Cleveland . 31 : S. Georgia (Dodgers) ... 17 19 .472 6 112 MOrdonez, Chicago, 30; Garclaparra, Boston, 30 Savannah (Erpos) .. ., ... 17 . 20 ·459 7 TRIPLEs--Garclaparra, Boston, 12: CGuzman , Augusta (Rod So•) ....... 10 25 286 i3 •-won tll'lt halt Minnesota, 9; Baldelli, Tampa Bay, 7; Byrnes. Oakland , 7; MYoung , Texas. 6; Rivas, Minnesota, 6: Monday'• Games OYoung , Detroit, 6 . Lexington at South aoorgia. ppd .. ra1 n Charleston , SC 2. Greensboro 1 HOME RUNS-CDelgado, Toron1o. 30; JoGiambl , Hickory 2, Delmal"\la 1 New York, 29; Wells, TOronto, 28 : BBoone , Seanle. 27; MAamirez, Boston , 25 ; Thomas, ChiCago, 25; Kannapolis 5, Savannah 3 ASorlano. New York, 24; ARodriQuez, Te•as . .24; Lake County 3. Augusta 1 Lakewood 9. Asheville 4 JGonzalez, Te•as , 24; RPalmelro, texas, 24. STOLEN BASES-Beltran , Kansas Cl1y. 30; ·HaQerstown 4. Capital City 3 Rome 8 , Charleston . WV 4 Crewtord, Tampa Bay, 27; ASorlano, New York, 27: ISuzuk!, Seattle, 26; ASanchaz, Detroit, 20; Damon, Tuesdey 'e Gamea Ash8\lltle at Lakewood Boston, 20; Baldelli, Tampa Bay, 18. Augusta at Lake County PITCHING (11 Daclslons)-Halladay, Torohto. 15· Capital C1ty at Hagerstown 2, .882, 3.29; owens, New Vork, .12·3, .800, 3.80; Charleston. WV at Rome Ponson , Baltimore, 14-5, .737, 3.64: Dlowe, Boston, Amerlc1n League Gree nsboro at Charleston. SC ,,_. , .733, 4.84 ; Loaiza. Chicago, 13·5 .. 722 , 2.19; E11t Hickory at Delmarva Moyer, Seattle, 13--5, .722, 3.48: Pineiro. Seattle , 12· Pet. Qll w L 5, .708, a .17. Kannapolis at Savannah NewYork .... ....... ,........ ...63 40 .812 Lexington at South Georgia, 1st game STRIKEOUTS-Clemens, Now York, 139: Boston ....................... .. .62 42 .596 1 1/2 Lexington at South Georgia. 2nd game Musalna, New York, 132; PMartlnez, Boston, 130; Toronto.. ... ....... .. .54 51 .514 10 Wedneaday'a Gamet Halladay, Toronto, 127; Loaiza, Chicago, 115; Baltimore ... ...... ............. 49 .480 .131/2 53 Wakeliald, Boston , 11 4; Colon, Chicago, 11 3; Asheville a1 Lakewood Tampa Bay ................ ...37 .359 26 66 Augusta at Lake County f'<ltlitle, Now York, 113. Central Capital City at Hagerstown SAVE5-Foulke, Oakland, 26; Urbina. Texa s, 26; QB w L Pet Charleston, wv at Rome MacDougal, Kansas City, 24; Guardado. Minnesota, Kansad City .................. 57 46 .553 Greensboro at Charleston. SC 24 : Julio, Baltimore, 23; Percival, Anaheim , 23; Chicago ......... 54 51 .514 4 Hicko ry at Delmarva DBaez, Cleveland, 22. Mlnne&Ota ........ ............. 51 .490 6 112 53 Ka nnapolis at Sa~Jan na h Cleveland .. .. ...... .. .......... 44 61 419 14 Lexington at South Georg ia International League DetroL ..... ................... 28 75 .272 29 North Dlvl81on Weot W L Pel GB W L Pet QB Pawtucket (Rod Sox) .... 80 47 .561 Seattle ....... ................. .. 83 42 .600 Bulfaio (Indians) .... ....... 58 46 .558 1/2 Oakland .... ......... ......... ..60 45 .571 3 Women's National Basketball Otlawa (Orioles) ........... 56 52 .519 4 1/2 Anaheim .... ........ ......... ..52 52 .500 10 1/2 SCranton (Phlllles) ........ 56 52 .519 4 112 Texas ........ .. ...... .. ........ .. 43 62 .4 10 20 Association Roctlestar (Twins) ......... 52 56 .481 8 112 Sunday'• Gamea Eastern Conference Syracuse (Blue Jays) .... 46 57 . .447 t2 Toronto 10, Baltimore 1 w L P.Ct. GB South Dlvlalon Cleveland 3, Minnesota 2. 14 innings Detroit ........ ....... .... 15 714 6 W L Pet GB Kansas City 5, Detroit 1 Charlotte .. ... 13 10 565 3 Durham (Devil Rays) .... 56 49 .533 Chicago White Sox. 9, Tampa Say 1 12 Indiana ... 10 .545 3' Charlotte (White Sox) ... 52 56 .481 5 112 Oakland 10, Anahetm 1 3', ......... 13 Conneclicut. 11 .542 Norlolk (Mels) ............... 51 58 .468 7 Te•as seattle 3 Cleveland . ... . 1t 478 12 5. 5. Richmond (Braves) ...... 51 59 .464 7 112 Boston 6, N.Y. Yankees 4 ... .9 II .450 New York ....... Weal Dlvl1lon Mondey'a Gamsa i8 Washington ... 217 11 5 W L Pet GB Texas 10, Seat11e 1 Western Conference Louisville (Reds) ..... .. .... 63 46 .578 Anahe im 2, Oakland "1 w Pet. L GB Toledo (Tigers) ...... . ....53 55 .491 9 112 TUelday'l ·a ames Los Angeles .. ...... 18 5 763 58 .473 11 112 Tampa Bay (Gonzalez 4·4) at Toronto (Escobar 6· Columbus (Yankees) .... 52 Houston .. ...... 13 .619 4 8 Indianapolis (Brewers) .. 4S: 61 .430 16 6), 7:05p.m. Minnesota .. .... 13 10 .565 5 MondiY'• Games Baltimore (Helling 6-7) at Minnesota (Santana 4Seante .. .... ... ...... ...... 13 10 565 5 Scranton/Wilkes-Barre 4, Ottawa 3, 1st game 6', 3), 8:05p.m. Sacramento ... ... 12 12 500 Scranton/Wilkes-Barre 3, Ottawa 2, 2nd game Boston (Wakefield 7 ·5) at Texas (Oickey 4-5), 8:05 San Antonio ... ..... 7 16 .304 11 Indianapolis 9, Durham 4 Phoenix... ........ ..... ........ a 18 . 143 p.m. 14 Rochester·6, Syracuse 5 Ch~go White Sox (Buehrle 8-10) at Kansas City Tuesday 's Games Toledo 5, Richmond 3 Detroit at Cle\leland, 7 p.m. (May 5·4), 8:05 p.m. Columbus 4, Norfolk 0 Detroit (Roney 1-5) at Seanle (Meche 10-7), 10:05 Indiana at Washington. 7 p.m. p.m. . Pawtucket 4, Buffalq 3 Minnesota at Houston, 8 p.m. Louis\IMie 9, Charlotte 8 · N.Y. Yankees (Penlne 12·6) at Anaheim (Appler 7New Yor k at Ph oenix, 10 p.m Tueaday'a Games . 6), 10:05 p.m. Wednesday's Game Charlotte at Columbus San Arltonio at Los Ang eles. 3:30 p.m Cleveland (B.Anderson 8-7) at Oakland (Mulder Norfolk at Durham 13·7), 10:05 p.m. Ottawa at Pawtucket, 1st game Wedn..day'a Gamea Ottawa at Pawtucket. 2nd game Tampa Bay (Zambrano 7-5) at Toronto {lidle 11 · Ric hmond at Indianapolis 6), 7:05 p.m. Rochester at Scranton/Wilkes-Barre, 1st game Baltimore (Penson 14·5) at Minnesota (Radke 6· Major League Soccer Rochester al Scranton/Wilkes-Bane, 2nd game 9), 8:05p.m. Eastern Conference Syracuse at Buffalo. 1st game Boston (Mendoza 3-4) at Texas (Ell~ 0·1) , 8:05 W L T Pls GF GA Syracuse at Buffalo, 2nd game p.m. Chicago .. ... 8 4 4 28 29 20 Toleclo at Louls~Jille Chicago White Sox (Garland 7-7) at Kansas City MetroStars ............. 8 5 4 28 27 23 Wednesday's Gamea (R .Hernandez 5·3), 8:05p.m. New England .. ......5 6 7 22 30 33 Charlot1e at Columbus Detroit (Cornejo 5·8) at Seattle (Moyer 13-5}, D.C. UOI!ed ... 5 6 6 21 24 22 Norfolk al Durham 10:05 p.m. Columbus .... 5 6 5 20 20 . 20 Ottawa at Pawtucket N.Y. Yankees (Clemens 9·7) at Anahe im (Lackey Western Conference Richmond at Indianapolis 7-9) , 10:05 p.m. . W L T Pis GF GA Rochester at SCranton/Wilkes-Barre Cleveland (Sabathla 8·8) ol Oakland (Lilly 6·8), San Jose . ...8 3 6 30 25 20 Syracuse at Buffalo, 1st game 10:05 p.m. Kansas City .... .. .. 7 4 6 27 32 25 Syracuse at Buffalo. 2nd game Colorado ... ...... 6 8 3 2 1 20 26 Toledo at Louis\lille American League Leadera Los Angeles .. .. ... 3 6 7 16 17 18 BA.TIING-ISuzukl , Seallle, 340; Bradley, Dallas .. 3 10 4 13 1B 35 South Atlantic League Cleveland, .326; Mueller, Boston, .326; MAamirez, NOTE: Three p<Hnts fer win, one point for tie. Boston, .326; Mora , Baltimore, .325; MYoung, Texas, Northern DIYI•Ion Wednesday's Game .324; Bfalock, Texas, .321 ; Nixon, Bosto n, .321 , W L Pet. GB Columbus at Los Angeles. 10:30 p.m. • -Lake County (lndians)25 11 .694. Garclaparra, Boston , .321 . Sunday, Aug. 2 RUNs-Wells, Toronto. 84; Garciaparra, Boston, Lexington (Astros) ........20 16 .556 5 AII·Star Game vs. Chiva s de Guadalajara at Pro basketball 7: Pro soccer Carson. Calif.. 3 30 p m Transactions BASEBALL American League ANAH EIM ANGELS-Recalled OF Robb OUinlan from Sail Lake of the PCL. Designated RHP ~ickey Callaway tor assignment BOSTON RED SOX-Qp!IOned LHP Casey Fossum to Pawtucket of \he tl. Recalled INF Lou Collier from Pawtupket MINNESOTA TWINS -Optioned "18 Justin MOrneau lo Rochester of the tl. Recalled OF Michael Restovich from Rochester. Natlonallea9ue ATLANTA BRAVES-Placed RHP Trey. Hodges on the 15-day d1sabled list, retroact1ve to July "27. Recalled AHP Jason Marquis !rom A1chmond of the IL CINCINNATI RED S-F1red Jtm Bowden . general manager. Bob Boone. manage r. Tom Robson . h1t11ng coach , and Tim Foli , th1rd base coach . Named Da~Je Miley 1nterim manager HOUSTON ASTAOS- Piaced OF Brian H unt~r on waivers. Recalled OF Calm Porter !rom New Orleans of lhe PCL. NEW YORK METS- Traded LHP Graeme Lloyd to the Kansas City Royals lor RHP Jeremy Hill. A ~called LHP Jaime Cerda from Norfolk of lhe IL. PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Placed RHP Krls Benson on the 15-day disabled list. Purchased lhe contract of RHP Jim Mann from Nashville of the PCL ST. LOUIS CARDI NALS-Placed LHP Lance Pa•nler on lhe 15-day disabled lisl. Optioned RHP Mike Cruda!G to Memphis of the PCL. Recalled LHP Pedro Borbon J1. and RHP Josh Pearce from Memphis BASKETBALL National Basketball Associat ion BOSTON CELTICS----Signed F Brandon Hunter LOS ANGELES LA.KERS- Signed F Horace Grant. MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES- Agreed 10 terms with F Mark Madsen on a two-year con lract. Sign&d G Fred Heiberg. FOOTBALL National Football league ARIZONA C ARDINA L S~Agreed to ter ms wrth DE Ca lvin Pace on a four -year contract. GINCINNA.TI BE NGALS- Ciaimed Ol Alex Sulfsted oil waivers from Washington . CLEVELAND BROWN S-Agreed to terms wilh C Jeff Faine on a five -year contract DAL LAS COWBOY S-Released CB Ma[kese Fitzgerald and OL Noah Swartz . S1gned CB Jell Sanchez and KOla Kimrin. DENVER BRONCOS-Signed OT Mario Fatalehi and OT Darius Hol land . Waived RB KaRon Col eman and CB Sam Young HOU STON TEXANS-Re-signed OT Tarlos Thomas. Wai11ed S Kyries Hebert. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Wa1ved OL Rob Murphy and WR Andre "Forde. Placed DT David Pugh and OB Tom Ar1h on the reserve-non -football injury list. Pl aced DT Jason Stewart on the reserve-did not re port list. MIAMI DOLPHINS- Signed OT Wade Smith and G Taylor Whitl ey to four-year contracts. Watved FB Josh Rue. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Signed G Brenden Stai Rel eased S Scott Farley. NEW YORK JETS- Waived QB Tory Woodbury. PITTSBURGH STEELEAS- S1gned S Troy Polamalu to a frve-year con tract HOCKEY National Hockey League BOSTON BRUI NS-Signed D ian Moran. C Doug Doull, LW Pal laahy, and LW Robert liscak to oneyear contracts E.OMONTON OILERS- Re-signed 0 Jason Smilh and F Chad Hi nz. LOS ANGELES KING S- Srgned 0 Brad Norton and D Ma)(im Ku znetsov to one-ye ar contracts MINNESOTA WILD-Signed C Marc Chouinard.· NEW YORK RANGERS- Agreed to terms With RW Paul Healey. PHO ENI X COYOTE S-S1gned G Zac Brerk to a one-year cont ract. TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS-Re-s1gned C ·Josh Holden to a one-year contract VANCOUVER CANUCKS- Re-signed LW Daniel Sedin and C Henrik Sedin. WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Re·signed LW Matl Pettinger to a one·year contract. For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Public Noltces In Newspupers . Sacked a search for answers ," who will be available right-hander Ryan from other organizations. Dempster said. "ls it the The next general manager pitching? Is it the hitting? will pick a manager. Is it the defense? Is it the Triple-A manager Dave managing? Is it th~ coach- · Miley will join the team ing? Is it the way the team on Tue sda N s interim is put together? There 's manager for tl'le rest of all kinds of questions . I the season. Bench coach think it was a combina- Ray Knight ran the team tion of everything ." Monday during a 6-5, I 0victory over Bowden left the ball- inning park without talking to Philadelphia . reporters. He declined to Knight will fill · the answer questions when roles of third base coach contacted by phone. Tim Foli and batting Part of Bowden 's down- coach Tom Robson , who fall was his inability to also were fired. develop starting pitchers Knight expected somethrough the farm system, thing to happen when the forcing the Reds to rely Reds played themselves on other teams ' castoffs. out of contention in July Allen said that will be the with a 6-16 slump. but top priority for Bowden's the extent of the changes successor~ took the c lubhouse by "It ' s going to be every- surprise. thing ," Allen said . " We felt it was going to "Certainly we feel it's happen, " Knight said. very important that we "We didn't know it was develop starting pitch- going to be this extensive ing ." or this deep . We knew if Allen doesn't plan to we didn't make a run hir~ a general manager after the All-Star break, until after the · World something might hapSeries, waiting to see pen ." from PageB1 it off with a $57 million payroll tilted hea-v ily toward position players. Their patchwork starting rotation crumbled, setting up a July fade that led to the sweeping front-office changes . More injuries to Griffey and shortstop Barry Larkin - who combine for one-third of the payroll - depleted the lineup . The pitching staff has the NL's worst earned run average, and the Reds' 100 errors are the most in the majors . While teams such as Oakland, Minnesota and Kansas City have showed how to win with smallmarket payrolls, the Reds looked lost in their new ballpark. Chief operating officer John Allen decided changes - were necessary. " Whenever you're struggling, there's always "Coming into this season, Adams (1-4). Stinnett then singled over a drawn-in we knew this was a big year infield, the Reds' 1Oth game- for us as an organization," Dempster said. ''We haven't ending hit of the season: from PageB1 "It was hard," said Byrd, done our job as players." Notes: The Reds sold who extended his hitting leadoff homer to Casey that streak to nine games. "We 29,200 tickets for the origitied it, but Bowa had no sec- just needed another run or nally scheduled game .... The ond thoughts about his choice two. It just didn't click for Phillies' bullpen has given up of p,itchers. 14 earned runs in its last 14 us." ' Our bullpen has been The Reds .did their custom- 2-3 innings, a span of four completely exhausted," ary on-field group hop after a consecutive losses.... Miley Bowa said. "Not with the game-winning htt, theri went becomes the S7th manager in way the bullpen the way it is bai:k to the clubhouse and got Reds history. He has been the - it was a no-brainer." back to reali!Y,. Triple-A man- Reds' manager at Triple-A Scott Williamson (S-3) ager Dave Mtley will join the since 1996. ... Dempster has pitched a perfect IOth, and team on Tuesday as interim walked a staff-high 70 in 115 the Reds loaded the bases manager. The Reds plan to 2-3 innings .... The Reds lead with none out in the bottom pick a new general manager the majors with 23 wins in of the ilinlna on a single and lind manager after the World their last at-bat. They have 47 a pair of walks from Terry Series. wins overall. Reds , I - -....1.. Your Right to Kno"'• Delivered Rl11ht to Your- ()oor. -~~~~~~~~~~~~ v Once Again, The Daily Sentinel Will Have A Special Meigs County Fair Preview Edition. This Year's Edition Promises To Be One Of Th• Biggest And Best Everl Look For this Special Edition In Your Friday, August 8th Paper. -BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS A PART OF THIS YEAR'S FAIR EDITION ... CALL TODAY! Call DAVE .o r BRENDA at 992-2155 FOR MORE INFORMATION The Sentinel • • IN THE COMMON · Company•• Purcllaae, ; PLEAS COURT OF Metga County, Ohio, which MEIGS COUNTY, over · OHIO may Delendanta claim a pipeline right • Case Number: ot way or eaaement • 03·CY-Q53 • ANTHONY LAND recorded In Volume 288, Page 243, ot the • COMPANY, LTD. Metga County Deed ; Plaintiff •VI• Recor!la and the WEST GROWTH prayer Ia to Qulal the : PETROLEUM, INC. ET Tttte and declare utd pipeline right ol · AL way/eaaement void or Defendants · canceltlld. and You are raqulrlld to AMENDED · NOTICE BY PUBLI· anawer the Complaint within twenty-eight • CAnON , To: Waet Growth (28) daya altar the • Petroleum Inc., taat publication ot • whau taat known thta Notice, which wilt : address Ia formerly of be publlahed once · 9400 N. Central each WMk lor atx (6) Expressway, Oallaa, eucceaalve weaka. Texas 75231, praaenl The leal publication - address unknown; wilt be mllda on the : The Unknown 5th day at Auguat, • Succeaaors and 2003, and the twenty; Aealgna of· Weal eight (21) daya lor • Growth Petroleum, anawar wilt com.. Inc., whoaa last mence on that data. • known eddraaa Ia lor· In tha caaa ol your merly ol 9400 N. lllltura to anawar or Central Expreaaway, otherwlae ,.pond aa · : Dallal, TIXII 75231, raquaatad tha Ohio at Civil · praaant addreaaaa rulaa : unknown, Procadura, ludgmant You are horaby by dalaull w II be ren; notHIIId !hat you have dered agatnal you . b•n named and lor tha relllll Delllndanta In a lagat demanded In the action entitled complaint. Anthony Land Detail thla 11 day : Company, Ltd., ol June, 2003. Harrlaon, . Plaintiff YS Weal Mariana • Growth Petroleum, Clark ot Courlll : Inc., et. al., ' (7) 1, •• 1&, 22, 21, (8) & . • Delendanta. Thla · action haa bean attlgnad Case No. Public Notice 03-CV-53 and Ia pend· · tng In the Court at IN THE COURT OF PLEAS · Common Piau ol COMMON COUNTY, : Melga County, MEIGS • Pomeroy Ohio 45789. OHIO • The abject BENEFICIAL OHIO, : ol the Complaint Ia to ·INC.,dba · Quiet Title Ia the raat BENEFICIAL MORT· eatall owned by till GAGE CO. Plaintiff deacrlbed In OF OHIO d - recorded In Plaintiff : Volume 158, Page vs. • 293, M•lga County DAVID W. DEEM, Ill at ; Official Recorda, Deliondanta • being 52.4674 acrea, Cau No. 02 CV 135 : more or lees, locatacl Judge: • In Scipio Townahtp, LEGAL NOTICE Amy E. Carpanlar, • Section 8, Town 7 ; North, Range 14 Weal whoa• laat known · ot the Ohio addreu Ia 280 W.!lf Main Straat, Pomeroy, Ohio 45788, wilt take notice that on the 17th ot December, 2002 Iliad Ita Complaint In Case Number 02 CY 135 In the Metga County common Pteaa Court, alleging that Delllndant(a) have or ctatm to have an Intern! In the real aatale deacrlbed In the mortgage racord· lid In VOlume OR114, Page 33 ot the recorda ol the Melga County Racorder'a Olftce on October 13, 2000, which ta com· monty tmown aa 128 Ptanant Ridge Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769; The Complaint further altagea that by raaaon ot dlllault ol the Dlllandant(a) David W. Deem and Amy E. Carpenter, aka Amy E. Deem In lhe payment ot a promla· aory nota according to Ha tenor, the condl· Ilona ot a mortgage d - gtven to It to aacura payment ol tha aald note and conveying till prem· 1- daacrlbed tha,. In have bean brotcan and the aama haa blcoma abaoluta. The Complaint further praya that the dlllendant(a) named above be required to an.War · and aat up their lntereat In utd real aatale or be lor· aver barred !rom aaaerttng tha aama, lor lorectoaure ol aatd mortgage, the marahatlng ol any and the uta ot aald ...t 181118, and further that the proCIIdl at aalcl aete be appllad Ia payment ol lllnllllclal Ohio, Inc., dba hneltctal Mortgage Co. ol .Ohto'a claim In the prior order a! Ita prl· ortty and lor auch other and further relllll aa · Ia Juat and equbable. The Oelandant(a) u-. named upon are required to anawar on or before the 18th day of September, 2003, or a judgment may be rendered ai prayed lor herein. Robert K. Hogan (0024966) Barbara A. Borgmann (0071831) Attorneys lor Ptatntlll Javttch, Block &Ralhbone, LLP 602 Main St., Suite 500 Cincinnati, OH 45202 (513) 744-9600 (7) 15, 22, 29 (8) 5, 12, 19 Public Notice VIllage ot Middleport wilt hold a public meeting on August 28, 2003 at 5:30 p.m. In Council Chambers to review Ordinance Number 0203 to lldopt regula· mobile tiona tor hOmaa In the VIllage ol Middleport. (7) 2&, 28, 28 MARKED according to the type ol bid. Mark E. Rhanemua, Treaaurer MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCA· noN P.O. Box 272 Pomeroy, OH 45769 PH (740) 992-5650 (7) 29, (8) 7, 11 3TC Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Melga County Floodplain Variance Board will hold a varl· ance requeat maettng 7/31/03 at 3:00 p.m. In the Malga County Commlasloner's Olllce. (7) 29, 30 2TC Get AJump www .ame.rtmo neyu ~ . oom OUr Sales Brochures! Free &lppllea, Postage! Mti~ng Consolidate your bill$ wrlh First ConNnental $2.500.00 to $150.000 00 Bad credit welCOmed LOANSOAC Free oonsuttahon with INe ao&n~ No appMcalion tee Toll·t,.. 1-888-&05-3379 www.twiiiMdtblfree.com MONEY/CREDIT PROBLEMS? No Cre<lil, Bad Crldit, Bankruptcy WE CAN HELP!I 1·888-874·4605 X412 Slar11min0Ciia1e~l ('M,nuine Opportunity! For Free 11'110rmatlon. can Toll Free · 1-800-357·1170 Non·Protl1 Chrlatlan Mlnlstery will Help You Get Out ol Debll! Gall Financial Fr~m (BOO) 1141 ·8757 CC3 www.debtcca.org IAii:iii on SAVINGS 01\I"CIU $11!1 Adoption ttl5 INCOAPOAATION 1115 Not do ~ yourulf Kill USA 11 BILl CONSOLIDATOR From.$2 .000 • ti~O,OOOI Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Melga Local Board ol Education wlahee to racelve blda lor thalollowtng: lor Propoaate Depoattory ol Active, Inactive and Interim Depoalte. All blda ahall be recelvlld ,In, and bid apecHicatlona may be obtalnlld !rom, TREA· SURER'S OFFICE, 320 E. Main Straet, Pomeroy, OH 4&768, on or before 1:00 p.m., liMaclay, Auguat 18,2003. The Melga Local Board ol Education reaervea the right to ••Jact any and all btda, and the aubmll· ling ol any bid ahall tmpoae no liability or obligation upon the aald Board. All envelopes muat be CLEARLY TUAN YOUA OEBT INTO WEALTMI Former Walmart CEO Blarta new inttmel company. Groundfloor opportunity! NO prodtiCII, NO employees. NO money !0 OOII&ct. 1·888-547-64311 START DATING TONIGHT! 1-800-ROMANCE EXT 1847 I CALL HOCH03-Il70 (8% ~Vtrlgt rate). Bad Creeflt, No Probltmt Fatl fHt.lbl 1-oc<l-518-4209 lor lrtt informlbon Shop Classlfleds! IVIAKE IVIORE IVIONEV! Adve•l:ise In t h e Classl't=lecls! .. I �www.mydallysentlnel.com ijCrtbune - Sentinel - 3Rt r HOUSE FOR RENT- 2 BRS Great In-town location.· $475.00 per month. DeposH & relerfOCeS .required. Call CLASSIFIED Good Uhd Appliances, Blod<, brick, sewer pipes, Reconditioned and windows, lintels. etc. Claude Guaranteed. Washers, Winters. Rio Grande, OH Dryers, Ranges, and Wiseman Real Estate-740- Retrlgerators, Some start at «&-3&44 ' $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vine St., {7 40)446-7398 lM~~~ 740-446-1244 . 1997 Cadillac Sedan Deville 72,000 miles. $7,500. ' Mk:l summer furniture sale. couch & Chair $100, swivel 2 BA mobile heme , Vinton rocker $35, overstuffed chair area. $275/manth, $275J $20, 2 ntce rocker recliners $50, full size bed $125, din· deposH. 740-388-ool 1 lng table/6 chairs 595 ., 1996 Pontiac Grand Prix SE 4 door·auto·power·A/C, 121 .000 miles $3295. day· 740-4-46· 1615, attar 7pm AKC Lab pups, Vet chocked, {304)675-5818 or {304)674- dews removed, 1st shots, 0598 yettow-$350. black·$300. 1998 Ford Taurus 4dr., 7 40-441 -0130 moonroof, 6-disk cd player. 'Chocolate Male Lab pup- 82 ,000 miles. Excellent 2 BA, perfect, air•. porch, dr ttsser/ matching night pies, seven weeks old. AKC Condition .. (304 )675· 1437 shots and aftEir 4pm very nice. 740446·2003 or stand $95 ,TV stands 5, 5 registered, 7-·1409 C•lll• CDI&llt)'. OH Mobile Home for rent. 3br. 2 ROBERT BISSELL Hill's Self Storage COIISTIICnlll 29670 Bashan Road • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling each , Skaggs Appliances, WOfmed . $250.00 cell 740.. 2000 Ford Winstar, leather. 76 Vine St. 7~7398 245·5585 quads, loaded, he. cond. asking $14 ,900 NADA lot. No pels. $375. mo. $300. Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark For sale- pygmy goats, $50; $17.000 call740·446·6491 Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. pony $400; rerrets , $60; deposit. {304)576-3235 {740)446-7444 1-877-830· guinea pigs, $10; hamsters, 90 Cadllac Eldorado, runs great, AIC tilows cold, all ~ 9162. Free Estimates, Easy $3; (740)992-9475 power, real pretty car. fOR ROO' fi~anclng, 90 days same as ,_••iiiiiiiiiii1•• cash. Visa/ Master Card. Registered "Pug• pup, male. $3,500 OBO, 740-446 -9370 lull bath, In Henderson, on In One Week With Us To Place Your O{ftee 11o~~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD -~----_, t rr-roo:' \\ \ol \( I 'II \ h I IC~~v~ I PUBLIC AUCTION. 24 Log HOmes Packages to be ollered Saturday, August 2nd. 11 :00 AM Charleston , WV. Rogers Reality & Auctkln Co, N.C. lie. 1813. Free brochure. Buffalo Log Homes, 1-888-562-2246 or wWw auctjgnlogbomos cpm r (740) 361·7152 or (740) (304)593-3354 {740)949-8030 r YARD SALE Free Gerbils call- 74()..446- 7199 Give away tamale dog, 740· 256-1092 White female cat. fixed wlblue eyes ~o a gbod home (740)992-7080 Young full blooded male beagle, house broken. lrlendly, not a hunting dog. needs good home! 740· 367-7737 or 74Q-367·759l SHOP CLASSIFIEDS I Conley Rd. 2nd house off ot . Rl. 2 on lett Aug . 1·2·3. ~:::::::::::~ ~Boxer mi)!: puppies, 6 weeks old, all female call 74D-2561092 Publla~tlon YG?:I?-~ _ ~ r antiques, furn & stuff 1 , __ w TO~ Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Gold Coins. Sil11er. Prootsets, Diamonds, Gold Rings , U.S. Currency,M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 3 family yard sale at Bing 's 74()..446-2842. in Dorcas, SA 124, 'Racine, I \11' 1 en \II\ I August 1st, 9·4 and August .., I I<\ It I " 2nd, 9· 11am, maternity, children's and baby, HEI.PWMTFJ> women 's clothing , car seats, strollers, Little Tike toys, Maytag washer, entertainS250-S500/week, will train to ment center and lots of other work at home helping the mi sc . items. hb l US GoV1111e HUD/FHA mort- 3 Family, Salem Street · In gage refunds, no experience Rutland, Aug 1·2, clothes, ne:cessary. call 1-800· 7780353. collectibles, guns 6 family vard sale. Aug. 1st. AVONI All Areas! To Buy or 2nd , 8:3D-4 :00, Rutland Sell. Shirley Sp oors. 304 American Legion. 675-1429. '~~~:t~~T S©ttJJlA-~t.;rs· :::: - - - - - - - ldllod by ClAY I . '0LI.AN - . . : . - - - - - - • O Rtarra"O• let1ers of the four Krambled words be. low to form four 1imple words . full & part-time cashiers, Send resume to : The Daily Sentinel I~ I I I • I" _I-r--ll I ..: :~, 'I think we should be proud of our little mistakes," one not so smart chap informed nis friend. 1 _ . . _ .__....___._.._......--..,.~, "" That way we don't have to admit r __ G_A_N_G_E_E_, we make--- --- -." I I l I I7 I I I 1G) : L-....1-...1 l,-..IL-....1-...L-..1 Yesterday's Complete the chuclcle · quot.d by filling In th• miulng words you develop from 1t1p Na. 3 below. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ' Kitten - Valid- Clerk - Offend- DEFECTIVE _ Auto mechanic to customer, "It isn't easy being an auto mechanic. It's disllirbing to realize that every car 1 see during the day is DEFECTIVE.' · ' . To wor~ in busy heal th Care otfice .. Experience with ot1ice machines, supervision ol employees, payro ll, billing and scheduling. One year Health Care office experience requested . Benelits too numerous to print. 800-759-5383 Over the Road Semi Driver needed. 12 month verifiable. all weather experience required. (304)576-2644 Part· Time Position Available , interested in merchandising greeting cards and related products in local reta il stores. Prefe r mature individuals, interested in working up to 20 hours a week , training provided, no' eJq>erience necessary. Call 1·800·543·411 0 ask for extension 1928, during reg· business hours. ular American Greetings, EOE Wanted full time waitress, apply, in person, HoBda)llnn, Gallipofis. r: r r~~~~...,l Furnished efficiency, atl utilities paid, down stairs. $225. Parl·time position requires Gallipolis Career College transporting consumers to (Careers Close To Home) and from medical appoint- Call Today! 740·446-4367 , ments 1n the Mason County. 1-800·214-(1452 Wv area . Must be able to -981l•poliscateercollege _com maintain accurate reports. Res M00-05· 12748. and be able to assist consumers off and on van as needed. Requires HS diplo· ma or GED, safe drivi ng -BAD CAEDIT???record and knowledge of CALL 1-866-269-6331 local routes. Apply in person Low lntrest-warloua Loans or mail to : Newly approved programs PAESTERA CENTER ·designed tor YOU HR/Mason Van Driver 1170 Box 8069 Huntington. Wv 25705 POSITION ANNOUNCE· MENT Apply at office or sub mit The Board offers a comresume. 740-245-9170 petitive aalary whh an Medi Home Health Agency. excellent benefits pack· Inc. seeking a PAN Speech age. Therapist lor the Gallipolis, Reaume• with three (3) Ohio area. We offer a comlettel'll ot recommenda· petitive salary, benefits package, and 401K. E.O.E. tlon muat be aubmltted to: Please send resume to 430 Ronald A. Adkins, Second Avenue, Gallipolis. Executive Director Oh 45631 . Attn: Diana Gallla.Jackaon-Melga Harless, Clinical Manager Board ott Alcohol, Need to consolidate or start Drug Addiction and Call a new business, Mental Health Servlcee National Bank toll free 1P.O. Box 514 666-699·3064. Good credit, Galllpolla, Ohio 45631 no credit, bankruptcy. Appllcauan deadline Ia Friday, Auguat 8th. EOE Need to earn Money? Lets talk the tifW Avon. Call Course Riverside Golf Marilyn, 304·882-2645 to Mason. WV (304)773-5354 . leam all the ways it can work Now acce ptin g applications for you . for full time and part lime Now hiring recepionisV positions at Mary·s Tee Time cashier apply in person ask Grill. Please apply on-s ite. OFFICE WORKER NY0 V E """"prrpeocl MISCEI.IAN~ Need an e~lra $36.000.00 a year? Vending route lor sale. Cost $5000.00 Help lind missing childre n. 1·800·8537155 or www.webdesign 199.com 2lO I'RffiTh'iiONAISERVJCE'l TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? No Fee Unless We Win I 1-888·582·3345 1<1111,1111 Calll-866-269-6331 Xl. 24 HRS Nice cou ntry home. private, great place to raise child ren, 6 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitc hen wleppliances, dining room . living room . central air & gas fu r nace ~ partial base· ment, 2• acres. $89,000, (740)74 2· 1049 River Frontage 11 12 acres more or less. 3BR 2 Bath. master suite w/j acuzzi. lull basement. 2 decks w/river view. 2 docks. 1 floating 740· 446-0531 ~ MOBILE HOME'l FOR SALE . ToDu D&J Picky Palnlers Free Estimates. Interior an exterior ·painting. Give your home' or garage a fresh new look. We paint homes, garages, mobile homes, buildings, barns and roofs . (Call M-S, 8-6) (304)8115-3074 LAWN CAREt You tell me what you pay and we'll do II tor less I 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 IMve a message 992·3348 will help wldellvery, 1100 Historic 38R. log home, 40 acres . Cole Valley Ad, $175 ,000 Holleys Associates. call 740-988· ------ 25 Serious People Wanted Who want to LOSE weight. AN/LPN (HOME HEALTH) We Pay You CaSh for the Part or Full lime. per visit or pounds you LOSE! . Sale, hourl)l,401k, cafeteria plan. Natural , No Drugs. 1·800· mileage, uniform 203-9604 . allowances, ceu reimbursement, Sam's club, ABSOLUTE GOLDMtNE Health & Lite ins. PTO 60 vending machines with which accumulates !rom excellent locations first work day. Top pay in Tri· all for $10,995 8()().234State. Sign on bonus. 800· 8982 75~383 Fully equipped 2 station EOE beauty salon located in Gallipolis.. Ferry. Salon is a 1993 14x52 mobile home. Can be moved or stav on rented fot Excellent land contract availabl e. ties located in Meigs, Vinton, Athens , Jackson, Monroe , 2001 16M80 Skyline w/near Belmont and Washington acre ground on Ohio River In Counties. Call for free maps . WV. 3br. 2ba , all upgrades 600.213-8365 throughout . (304)773-5808 4 Commercial lots for 4br 4ba house sal811ease/renl . 1410 Lewis foreclosure only $9,900. St. Pt . Pl. all utility hookups . 1-800-719-3001 Ext F144 Also 1 small house call alter 5pm. (304)550-0906 91 Clayton Ainh urst 14x70 mobile home , ce ntral air. Appro~ . 3 acres Clendenin 2BR, 2BA, never smoked in. District approx. 112 mile off Large 12lo:50 L-shaped deck. RT2 $6500. 304-675-1636 Must see to appreciate, $13,500 740-446-9370 or For Sale 2 or 4 Cemetery 740-446-4591 lots. Evergreen Cemeter~. in For info Call Letart. Blue Lake Camp , 12x60 (304)743·0744 mobile home, 2 lots, block garage, workshop, new Lot for sa le in Racine , appliances, heat pump & (?40)992-5858 NC, porches/screened. on Beq.r Run Ad. & Blue Lake Nice mobile home lots, quiet Or. weekend or year round. country setting, $1 15 per $40.000 740·256·6138 month , includ es . water, leave message sewer, trash , 740·332·2167 I< I \I \I "' Cole 's Mobile Homes an 1030 Home !rom $199/m onth." foreclosure homes 4% dow n, 30 yea rs at 8.5 % apr. 4 listings ca ll 8Q0-319-3323 ext 1709. House for sale 6 rm 3 3/4 basement . 2 yr old gar 28x32 on 3 acres Lieving Ad. West Columbia. WV. {304)773·5343 ' Letart Falls, OH; 3 bedroom house, 1 bath, detached garage, new roof, siding, windows . ca rpet, & kitchen, $65 .000.00 (7 40)247-2000 assembled· team with over 120 years ol housing eMperience .. Patriot Homes outstanding 1/5 year warranty, shingles & ins ulation by Owens Co rning. vinyl siding by Vipco. James Hardie sid· ing available, low "E. thermopane '1Vindows by Kinro carriage carpets & flooring by Congoled, appli ances by 6eneral Electric, faucets by Glacier Bay & Moe n, light tixture s. ca binel pulls & knobs d1rect from Home Depot teasy to match just a few good reasons why your next new ·home shOuld be from: Cole's Mobile Homes, 15266 US o East. Athens, Ohio, 1·740-592- 1972, MWhere you get your money's worth'' L ~~=~~===~ r•o HOlJSI'S I'OR RENT 3 Bedroom House for ren t on Blaine Lane Gallipolis Ferry. $450. Rent $450 . Deposit . (304)675·7155 after 3 pm. House and Mob ile Home. both 2br, trash/water paid , very clean. near Porter $375/$ 400, deposillreferences 740·388- ttOO House for re nt. 4 bedrooms 2 baths . Pomeroy-Chester area call (740)992-4025 HOliSE FOR RENT- 2 BRS Grea t in-to wn location . $475 .00 per month. Deposit ' Condilion. $8,500. {304)675- New HOUSE Debbie Drive Cole's Mobile Homes & references required . Call 1689 day or {304)576-2998 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, US 50 East. Athens. Ohio, Wiseman Real Estate-740· after 1pm $129.000. 740-245 -9268 45701 ,740-592-1972 446-3644 $700., 92- Ford Tempo $900., 87· Mercury Grande Marquis $500. 93-Ford Escon $1350.. 89 Suzuki GTI5-speed $999 .. 91 Ford Escort Station Wagon $950.. 94- Dodge Spirit $900 .. 94· Plymouth Voyager $1600., 95-Honda Accent 5 speed $1600., Call 741>-388-9303 about more cars on lot! Mon-Fri 9am·5pm , Sat 9am-3pm closed Sun Z-28 hood for SO's $100. 1980 Cad . can be demo derby car or will sell 403 engine & trans. S200. 1984 T-Bird , su itable for drag· racer, $400.. have 351 C Ford engine w/2114 carbs & r8ce ready $2000 or wl T· Makes & Models Free Estimates Fast Turnaround Trash, '$350/Mo., 740·4460006. Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA , 1 1!2 Bath, Newly Carpeted, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Start $385JMo. No Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposit Required , Days: 740·446·3481; Evenings: 740-387-0502. r SPACE FORRENr Inexpensive retait-commercial office space lor rent, Main St., Pomeroy, facing river, available now. call {304)675-1240 after 5pm. COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 r JIM'S SMALL EN$>1NE REPAIR 91 GMC Extended Cab 2 wheel drive, 350 5-speed. cold air, till, crui se, reese hitch, aluminum wheels. Very clean dependable truck with becni ner. $5,000. obo. (304)773-5103 96 Ford XLT super cab short bed. $7,500. 4-wheel drive. (304)682-3338 r PC DOCTOR HOME CREEK ENT., INC. Computers, Repairs, Pomeroy Eagles BING02171 · Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:311 Early birds start 6:30. Last Thursday of every. month All pad< $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get SFREE DURO· LAST ROOFING Flat Roof SpecialistsCommercialand Residential Sa~es on Cooling . Metal and Mobile home roofs- No Problem. 15-Year Guarantee 992-7953 591-4641 VANS& 4-WDs 591-7002 GRAVELY TRACTOR ACCES'i'ORIE:> 1989 Toyota Camry 2.5 V6. {wrecked) Good motor. transmission parts . etc. 204 Condor Street 6223 " I H\ II I " Ho~IE IMPROVEMINI'S IAS!M!NT WAT!RPRDOFINQ Unconditional IWotlmo guor- antH. Loca l references rur· nlohod . Eotobllohod 1975. Cot l 2• Hro. {710) •460870, Rogere Waterproofing. Buement C& C General Home Malntentnct· Palntlng.'vlnyl aiding , carpantr~. doors, windows , baths, mobil• home rftpa lr and more . For free utlmata call Chet , ?'<tO· 992-8323. 1-800-822-0417 "IVVo #I C hevy . l'onliac, Buick. Olds & Cusl om Van Dealer"' Manning K. Roush Owner 0 en Mon-Fri 9-5 · · BRING IN THIS AD 1-0H ONLY $13 00 PER HUNDRED : ~ IIN8']['.i-~- <CA$llll /~ I 1t$lJ GEt Cash Today ~!$J I 1 1"Pho1o 1.0 . 1 I "Phone Bill wl1h name and address 116'Maln St. Pomeroy OH 740-992 CASH (2274) H 'i// Hold For 30 1 1 I .lun~d one~. l... l'l me shun· ~·ou hoM· · afforcluhlt• and easy it is to ~l'l lht• cunruge ~·ou need. Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services (740) 843-5264 DII)'S Rocky "RJ" Hupp IMPORTS Athens . 149-1405 ''\t. Don'tleavelhedebtof ,. buriul and final expenses '" for vou r famil ' and llnx ltl9 Middleport See *HOOFING I •HOME i MAINTENANCE . .SEAMlESS GOnER i 1*.Fraa EsUIIBIIh ·~\ ~<"""}""'~· I •Last ch ecking statement •Last pay check stub HOWARD l. WR/TfSfl ~ : -_ .o· . , 1"' · \"1 .. ;:, 1 Bring your I General Contracting New Construction, Remodeling, Backhoe and Dozer Work. Roofing. Ta~e the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let me do 1! f or youl LINDA'S PAINDIG HOME CREEK HIT., INC . 992-7953 YOUNG'S Sunset Home Construction CARPENTER SERVICE Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages , Pole Buildings,.Roofs , Siding, Decks, Kilchens, Drywall & More • Room Additions & Remodetfng • New Garages • ElectJic&l & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Deck~ FREE ESTIMATES! V. C. YOUNG Ill 740-742-3411 992-62 15 Advertise in this space for $25 per month. Free Estimates Pome.ro~. 22 'l'ea Ohio 1 MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV 675-2457 or 448-2112 Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 CARE Camper lo r sale, 1999 Terry wlttr sllde·out like new, no pets, non-smoker, 740·446· 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 Lawn and Garden Equipment is our business. not our sideline Residential • All options. (304)675 -2359 New& Used Pomeroy. Ohio 992-2975 NELSON'S LAWN 2000 Dutchman. Very nice. Dean Hill SALES & SERVICE $10.900.00 Auro PARTS & 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Free Estimates Snapper Bons & MmuNS 1994 Oldsmobile Cutlass 740-256-1618 FORSAI.E Supreme, red , '2dr, 3.4. Truck TOO Box- full size , two motor AJC, moon roof , TV'S, lots of misc . glass· leather loaded $3 ,000.00 1991 25·1/2" Wellscraft. ware . $50. 740·256·6488 112-cabln, 454 -moto r. e~~:c . 740-441-9317 1982 Suzuki 450 motorcy· cond. $12 .500. caii74D-3671995 Mazda-MX-3 cle, $550, call {740)992- 7272 after 6 740-441 - 1283 Water sortener ouHit, salt Excellent cond., great on 7789 Kenmore/Hot Point wash&l's, tank 20 gal. water tank. com· gas , recent tune-up and Whirlpool, Nordge dryers, puter control tiller. body-work , AC, 5-speed . 1998 Harley Davidson, Wide 1998 Marada MX3-20ft 5.0 $65. each 740·446-9066 call Automatic transmission out Must selll call 740·446- Glide, 2 tone paint. Lots of liter 305 , 64 hours . top after 6 pm o191 s-1 o 304·874-Q698 eMtras. (304)6?5-5434 6222 cover, 740-446-6857 or 740· 446-69 59 Larry t Bucket Truck We Make House Calls Gravely For Sale 2003 Suzuki Z -400, 2002 Jeep Uberty, 39,000 $4,250. exc. cond. 740-379miles, black, sun roof, CfD 9150 call after 4pm .., cassette. 4M4, $13,900 OBO {304)773-5 103 Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding (304) 675-5282 co nd. 740-446-9416 91 Yamaha waverunner jet ski . Looks & runs e.:cellent with trailer. $1500 . obo . Tree Service www.wvpcdr.com cdoctor o wv cdr.com 1994 Chevy S10 , extended cab. 4x4 4.3 V6 , auto, with bed liner. topper, new tires. runs gOod. looks good, call For Sale 1100 MaMium, 740-256-6160 Yamah a, $850. 080 740388-8391 or leave a mes· 1995 Ford E-350 Van, 14 11. sage high cu~e box , excellent 85 4-Winns 19ft. 4 .3 Mercrui ser engi ne. All new lo interior, must see appreciate . $6.000. 675-4891 or 674-21 34 JONES' Upgrades, Networks 992-7953 591-7002 591-4641 740-992-2432 FORSAI..E 2001 Quad Cab Dakota, 4 WD, $16,000 090. 740256·1539 or 740-256-1343 Septic Systems, Footers and Concrete, Excavation, Utilities, Back hoe and Dozer, Ponds . 32119 Welshtown Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 ----- $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS. 800-537-9526. Hondas . chevys. etc l cars/trucks from S500. For listings 1·800.719-3001 ext NEW AND US!D ST!!L 3901 Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete , Angle , 1988 Oldsmobile 88. Looks Channel, Flat Bar. Steel good and runs good Power Grating For Drains , everything . $1200. obo. Driveways & Walkways. L&L (304)882-3955 Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday '& 1989 black Ford Probe Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed {turbo), ole, $700 080, call & (740)992-tl664 after 6:30pm Thursday, Saturday Sunday. {740)446-7300 1989 Oldsmobile Delta 68 . Royal, good cond . $1600.00 Ottl~ Fumlture call 740-256-1332 New, scratch & Dent. Save 70%. 1·800-527-4662 Argonaut 519 Bridge Street. 1991 Astro Van $1.495 .. GuyandonetHuntington . MIF 1992 Cavalier SNI loaded $1 ,-795 .• 1995 Grandam :!O Ruger super red·hawk 44 $2.795., 1997 Honda Civic mag revolver 7 1 12~ barrel $4 .795. We take trades. COOK MOTORS 74()-446stainless steel, red dot sites 2sp. loaders like new. $550 0103 New Hnmes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replac"rncnt Windo "' ~ • Rooli ng WE REPAIR 2001 Ford EMplorer Sport, white with gray trim. leather attached garage. Near Haywood sand filter and Moritz stock trailer, 14', no int. sunroof, CD player,A/C, industrial park. $500. Per Haywood lhsp pump, $275. more .than 500 miles, new exc.cond. 25 ,000 miles. mo.. deposit required. Must $16.500 . (740)446-6783 mornlng-740-441 - 1233. have good relerences. Call Now Taking Appl icatlonsJET 35 West 2 Bedroom AERATION MOTORS Townhouse Apartmen1s, Repal>ed . New & RsbtJIIt In Includes Water Sewage, Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· BUILDERS InC. • Lawn Mowars • Power Mowers • Chain Saws • Snow Blowars • Weed Eaters Tillers • Edgars Go Karls • Mini Bikes Used. Installed. {740)446-. 6308 New H0me- 38As. bath, after 6pm 741>-446-3231 BISSEll Bird $2200. 1962 Ford Escort wagon, for parts $75., 1980 Camaro $300., 1.989 1-ton GMC van , no title , $200., several 400 Pontiac engines & 400 auto 75 . Massey Ferguson 165 trans. 74D-446-1822 , early diesel farm tractor. New or late tires, runs perfect, sell with TRUCKS or wtthout attachments. dltioner $100, . King size 8ft. Slide In Cattle racks. mattress & box.springs $50. (304)675-5906 SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 0390 EHO Only $43.000 , 90-0tds Cutlass Supreme $1600., 91· Fort Escort 1996 Dodge Ram 1500, 4lc4 Club Cab, tawin g package. Ford 1520, hydrostet 4- exc. cond. $10.500 OBO. wheel drive tractor, 5 foot 740-386-6391 blade. 60'" belly mower with a 4'x6' tip trailerl8 HP Troy 2000 Chevy S-10 Eo<t. cab, 4 992-5064. Equal Housing built rototlller. 740-446-0208 cy, Ssp, CO, cruise. 35,000 Opportunities. Cool Downll Central after 5:00 p.m. miles, air $8400. 740-«6Modern 1 br. apt. (740)446- Cooling Systems. New and 2300 740-446-2801 Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Hours 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM Stop &Compare Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed740-441-1466 room apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Ad ult size go-cart, good Apartments In Middleport. cond. phone 74D-245-5208 From $278-$348. Coli 740or 740-446-2311 , $600. firm back door. move. oiNG CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the man until you have investigated the ortering 74o-446- 24,000 BTU window air con· Great homesite with added bonus of hunting out your (7 40)31!8·8070 Gallia County, 15 minutes Excellent shape , must be from Holzer. Other proper· All reel ntate advertlalnu In this newspaper Ia · aubject to the Federal Fair Houalng Act of 190 which mtkea It Illegal to adven111 "any preferenc., llmltaltlon or dlecrlmlnation based on race, color, religion, tex familltl status or natlontl origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, llmllaltlon ·or dlacrlmlnatlon.'' 919 2nd Avo. 3945 Twin Rivers Tower is accept· ing applications for waiting list for Hud-subsized, 1· br, apartment, call 675·6679 33 WOODED ACRES mon.th INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- B~ OPI'OR'IlJNTIY A~~E (740)385-2434 This newsptper will not knowlngl~ accept actvenlumente for real fttete which Ia In vlot.rlon of tht law: Our t'Mdertare hereby Informed that all dwellings advertla~ In this newapafMr are available on an ~~que! opportunity btlaea. I I \ \ \C I \I New 2003 Doublewide. 3 BA & 2 Bath . Only $1695 down and &295fmo. 1-800-69 16777 r weekends. {740) 949-2722 740·645- New 14' wide only $899 down & only $159.65 per month, call Harold 740-3857671 BUILDINGS 4 bedroom, 2 story house, out ot high water, gb heater 1991 Brillant Bellaire 14x80 & ole , {740)992-2529 for 3br, 2ba, new air and fur· In home care lor an elderly appointment to inspect. nance. $4,000 down and per§>On . Wan ting 5 days a take over payments $239.81 weak. Hours 7am,-5pm. No 740·682-3168 0639 Land Home Packages avail· able . In your area. (740)44 6· 1978 Windsor t2x70 +add P.r~:--:B::-us-.IMNi --.--, on room t2x26 both in e11c. cond . 3br, 2ba, new air, all AND wood . Must be moved Pnvate ciL•b for sale all $7,000. {740)388-8070 stock, coole rs , machines , 1980 14lo:60 Mobile Home. 2 land & furnit ure included. serious inquires only 304 · 3 bedroom house , 4 112 BR , central heat and air, lots 882·2099 or 304-882-2875 of extras. $6, 500 740-441 · acres, double garage, sever· al sheds. central ale. 9259 Eastern School District, TP· C water (740)985-4288 1980 'clean used mobile ,__ _oiiiiiiiiiiliiiii•... 112 acre lot, Tycoon Lake on 3 Bedroom newly remod- . home , price to sell. 1-800Eagle Road, city water, .no 837 3238 eled . in Middleport, call Tom • septic, •.nice shade trees . Anderson after 5 p.m. -19-90--1-4x-52-.,..-m-o-bi-te-h-ome-. asking $8500 , (740)247- 20 Veare experkmce and references. Knights Excavating, site developments. ponds. we do dirt, no job to small. all work guaranteed. full~·insured 7671. 3384 . 25 Serious People Wanted Who want to LOSE weight We Pay You Cash tor the (3)FHA & VA homes set up pounds you LOSE! for immediate possession all Sale, Natural, No Drugs. within 15 min. of downtown 800-201-0832 Gallipolis . Rates as low as 6%. {740)446-3218 . WANTID luRJ Good llSed 14x70 Fleetwood. 2 bedroom , 1 bath, only $9995, includes delivery, Call Nikki 740·385- Slz. . &'¥10' ~ ., Jct10'~~· 8 months old, had all shots,. or 740-446-4591 New slge green couch, 2531 $499 or will trade for new complete twin bed. Thumbalina, fema le. 2218. {740)992-Q523 Chihuahua, with papers, very tiny, weighs 2 112 1 BR .. CIA. Quiet Location, pounds, serious inquires Thompsons Appliance & near Holzer, W/0 Hookup, $359.00 plus utilities, lease Repalr-675·7388. For sale, only. 740-256-1997 & deposit required. no pets. re-conditioned automatic . FRurrs & washers & dryers, refrlgera· fllll 74()-446-2957 VEGE'I'AIIU:'i tors, gas and electric 4 rooms and bath , all utlllttes ·ranges, air conditioners, and paid, $400 month. 46 Oliva wringer washers. Will do Country Produce Marklt Street. (740)446-3945 · Tomatoes, repairs on major brands In Potatoes, Melons, Corn, etc. in sea· BEAUTIFUL APART- shop or at your home. son. Troyers Woodcraft 9 MENTS AT BUDGET miles west of Gallipolis Used Fumlture Store, 1'30 PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Wes1wood Bulavllle Pike, manresses. I Drive lrom $297 lo $383. dressers, couches. bunk suites, Walk to shop & movies. Call beds, bedroom 740-446·2566 . Equal recliners, gra~~e monuments. Gallipolis. 740-446-4782 Housing Opportunity. Apt. Building In Gallipolis, 4 Ohio HRS 11>-4pm Stop By renta ls. Will take mobile Clean 1 bed roo m apt.. home on trade. 140-367Crown City (Village), $300. + security dep. {740)256ANnQm 1 7886 1 \lnl ... t t't 'l lt .... 1249 ,\ 11\I "I!Hh Extra nice quiet, 2-3 bed- Buy or sell. Ai'18rine Main Antiques, 1124 East room apartment. Forced air 10 heaVAC, kitchen appliances o,n SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 74()furnished, deposit & refer- 992·2526. Russ Moore, ences required. {304)675- owner. 7626 The Gailla-Jackaon-Melga Board of Alcohol, Drug PO Box 729·8 Addiction and Mental Health Services Is cur· Port~eroy, Oh 45769 rently accepting appUcaFull time secretary for law tlons for the polfltlon of office legal experience pre- COMMUNITY EDUCATOR. ferred, but not required . This full-time position Must h'ave good computer includes shared duties and communication skills. with the Board and the Send resume to EB 24 200 Gallla County Family and Main St PI Pleasant W11 Children Fll'llt Council. Raaponalbllltlaa lndude 25550. lhe development, lmpleHelp wanted caring for the mentation and &11881elderly, Darst Group Home, ment of an educational now paying minimum wage, program on behalf of the new shifts: 7am-3pm, 7am· Board, Ill provldara and 5pm, 3pm· t1pm , 11pm· theFCFC. Applicants 1am, call 740·992· 5023 . , ahould possess a mini· mum of a Bachelor's Live In Caregiver needed for Degree In a related area elderly lady who requires with atrong communlca· assistance /dally activities. tlon and multimedia/pro· Call (304)675·2178 or ductlon skllle. Related (304)675·5578 experience Including pro· Qram tupervlslon is preMaintenance Person need· ferred. Exttnalve travel Is ed, part-time, Valley View required with thlt poll• ApartmentS, 800 State Route 325, Thurman, Ohio tion. Office 8Mperience·, computer skills, filing, accounts receiv· able, apply with·in , 740· 446·6700 ---r-S_AT"<'"'S-rrO 1 s ••J*l" HEl.P WANTED for Katie McCoy Turnpike IMBORD Sunday Dlliplay: 1:00 p .m : Thursday for Sundays -Up To 1!$ Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid POUCIES: Oh6o Valle~ Publlthlng restrvet Itt. right to tdlt, rejtct, or c.ncel any td It an~ time. Errors must be reported on tht flrtt day of Trlbune-Sentlnel-ftegtltet' will bl reaponalble far no more then tne coat ol the apace occupied by the error and only tt'MI ftret ln..rtlon. We ahalt not be tny lou or thtt rnutts from the publication or ominion of an advertiHment. Correction will be mtde in the tirat awalltble edition. • Box "u""ber odlo• are atwayt confidential. •Current ratt ctrd IPPiltl. • All reelealalte MfvertiHmtntt . . tubjact to lht ~ral Fair Houtlng Act of 1988. • Thit accept• only help wanted llds standardt. We will not knowingly accept any advertising In viol don of the ltw. ~0 . Lost 5 month kitten black on top , white on bottom, white patch on back, pink nose w/black spot. Mt. Vernon/Lincoln area. $25. Reward. (304)675-3853 Or ~ 339-Q707 In Next Day•s Paper i;unel'ay In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Sundays Paper & Experienced lead carpen· Aug . 1sl',· 341 Rutland St.. ters·must be lamiliar with all phases of residelilial remod· Middleport, rain or shine. eling, valid dri vers license. Garage Sale- Aug . 1 & 2, tools, transportation , and 9am-4pm, rain or shine, references. Locaf work, pay on exper1ence 40944 Lau rel Clill Ad ., based Applications av8ilable at Pomeroy, Ohio Christians Construction, Garage sa le- Aug. 1st & 1403 Eastern Ave .. 2nd, 9am-3pm, 3lamily. chil- Gallipolis. 446-4514 dren-adult C\Oihing, baby bed. toys . misc .. 2 miles Fasl growing business north ot Chester turn on !ull & part·time bookkeeper. Texas Ad .. rain or shine. Yard sale· Aug. 1 & 2, at Rose residence, 1 mile from Racine on CR 28 (Bashan Road) 8:00·4:00 Friday, Aug . 1. 9:00·12:00 Sat. Aug 2, clothes (Tommy, Polo, &F. Eagle, Gap) American hOusehOld mise, Middleton dolls, collector B8rbies, wed· ding dress (size 4), light houses, dishes, everything exceptionally nice, r ------- r Black, long haired female cat. 1 year old. Litter trained. All Plsplay: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Found male med. size, rust Garage sale, July 31st Lost· very friendly half beaYARDSALEPr. PLEASANT gle/half Jack r:ussell terrier, between Vance Ad ., Snowville & Harrlsoiwllle, Garage Sale, Aug 1-7. 3·112 {740)992-3099 miles Jerry's Aun Rd . Clothing, lots ol old glass, LOST: Male Aust. Shepherd dishes. cheap. Lot more ·11 blue & 1 brown eye, no tail. come. Lost in TNT area. Call Moving Sale on Camp (304) 675"7264 GIVEAWAY Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Mondey .. Frlday for Insertion Drive· a· little save alot. 45771 740-949-2217 - - - - - - - - w/popers, $2DO, 17401992- LIVE~-Y-S-AUT0 -SALE _S_ I 110 ,1 colored dog with red collar, Adoption : A lovi ng couple Poterbrook Subdh1ision . would like to adopt vour 740·446-0936 newborn. Will provide a home filled with joy . happi- Found: a vellow boy ~itten ness. financial securit;' and came to the Maples a cou· a great e'ducallon . Feel con- pie weeks ago-very friendly fident in knowing because of and active-surely he vour brave decision your belongs to a family. Call baby couk:llook forward to a (740) 992-9050 anyti me bright and wonderful lutu re. between 1::iO pm & 4 pm. E11penses paid. Call toll free 1-866-731-7825. Barbara Lost ·27·03, white toy poo· die. on Ingalls Road, childs and Michael. pet. Is on medication . Call C- 1 Beer Carry Out permit 74()-446-0615 . for sale. Ches ter Township, Los.t 2 German Shorl Hair Meigs County. send le,ners Pointer dogs, between 0 .0 . of Interest to : The Daily Mcintyre and Rodney. 740Sentinel. PO Box 729-20. J79·2361 or 740-446-3547 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Mens softball tournament 0.0. Mcintyre Park 812·813 $80.00 Chris Howell 441· 1010 or 379-2485 Register Word Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword •Include Complete Description • lndude A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items To.Help Get Response ... ANNouNCEMOO'S 1 and 2 bedroom aPe.rt· menta, furnished and untur· nlshed, security deposit required , no pets, 74Q-992· Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Visit us at. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Call us at: (304) 675·1333 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 Fax us at: (304)' 675-5234 E-mail us at: E-mail us at: E-mail us at: classified@ mydallysentinel.com classified@mydailytrlbune.com classified@ mydai lyregister.com Ad ••• r r REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ~ribtine Sentinel 141-IB2-1m Cellular Racine. Ohio Commercial Mowing • Mulching • Edging o Fertili zation o Leaf Rem oval o Pruning o Landscape Mainlenance Spring and Fall cleanup (740) 985·9829 (740) 591-3891 THE944 STORE Salvage Parts & Cars Counly Rd . #35 Racine, Ohio (740) 517-9138 or (740) 949..0020 ~~~ High& Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy. Oh1o 740-992•5232 FLEA Driveways t Tennis Courts t Parking Lots t Playgrounds • Roads • Streets t V'jV Contractors Lie. #003506 MANlEYS SElf STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH (10'K10'.610'K20') MARKET (740) g92-31g4 MapleWMd Like .Oil SL Itt. 13' betwftn IIICfne 992-6635 •nd Syr•cui._ Llrp S(IIICII suo AUIUit 1 '2 HotllopSIInd C.mptHII avall•ble 7121 o8/4 • RhtT\\a' ('a flIn Syracuse 1,_ nrmer/1· Wflitllt>\<'1 Und~r nc"· ownei-ship und new management. L'OME JOIN US 7 A Week! · �_., Page 86 •.The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com ·~· ( - ' '' ; ,;; ·'(t-c . I ":\., ' i.>.•, Dear (~;r· Abby ADVICE protect their dwellings and possessions - and the lives of firefighters - before the fires race toward them. Here's what to do: Go to your computer and type in www.firewise . org. Firewise.org is a free service of the U.S. Forest Service, the Red Cross, the National Fire Prot ection Association and dozens of other government and private entities. This Web site teaches visitors how to "firewise" their homes , imparting precautions homeowners can take to prepare their homes to ride out a wildland fire . You cannot firePROOF a home, but you can fire WISE it, and by doing so, you might save .another firefighter's family unencjing grief. Sign me ... PRECAUIN PLACTIOUS ERVILLE, CALIF. DEAR PRECAUTIOUS: I hope millions of homeowners will take advantage of your helpful suggestion. This nation has opel)ed its hean to firefighters and their families, especially during the last two years. The selness courage of those dedicated men and women who put their safety on the line as they move into burning buildings or burning wildlands is an inspiration. We owe them; among other considerations, a visit to Firewise.org, which puts preventive measures literally at our fingenips. And for those readers who are not computer-enabled, you. too, can save a wildland firefighter's family enduring heartache by requesting a free Firewise Homeowner's Guide. Simply write : Firewise, I Batterymarch Park, Quincy, MA 022699101 and tell them that Dear Abby sent you. DEAR ABBY: I am a retired airline pilot My main recreational pastimes are golf and billiards, and I am good at both. However, I become despondent when I play badly, and lately my depression is hard to shake. I have always had.a competitive nature. but realize I'm no rn 4]\-\\\\t.R ,lA:> YoU -l M\NQ ,,- I \.\A~£ -l ct~E or ~ l'r1~7E ~ fbi<\\ - ~?~ :=I I '7,__.., appear blocked early on. The right attitude will create developments that could lead to larger returns, or even a bontts or a raise. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) - Try not to entangle yourself with non-producers today. even if it means you have to wcrl alone. With a fire hand to operate independently, your potential for success)ncreases considerably. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)- Don't think that only tha;e areas in which you opemte daily hold all the advantages. Situations that you can derive some type of side benefit fium might be your larg~st producers today AQUARIUS (Jan. 2~Feb. 19)- Something quite beneficial could result today tl1mugh people with whom you'll be socially involved. However, what you gain isn't likely to be of a material will be gained until you get up and get going. ARIES (March 21-April 19) An individual who has promised to help you advance a present interest should not be depended upon to contact you. If your need is urgent, open up the lines of communication yourself today. TAURUS (April 21J.May 20) -The timing could be propitious today for implementing some changes you've needed to make that would enhance your material =urity. Don't be shy about it give tl1ings a try now. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Someone with whom you'll be fun to be around when I'm down . I need an attitude adjustment so that friends won't shy away from playing with me. Any suggestions, Abby? -SORE LOSER IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA DEAR SORE LOSER: There's an old saying: It's not whether you win or lose, but how you play the game that counts.. You are wise to realize that your quest for perfection has become a problem. The solution is counseling to help you get to. the root of - and deal with - your obsession with always "winning," and your depression when you don't. (Dear Abby is wrirren bv Abigail Van Buren, also krwwn as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by l1er mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby ar www.DearAbby.com or P 0 Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.) wheels 39 Extend a 1 Minor ·contract untruth 40 Great Lakes 4 Old cargo , garment 41 Society· 7 Poultry column herb word 11 Spiral , 42 Sci·fi'wrlter molecule 45 Affluent 12 Alt. one 14 OPEC 49 Actress member - Olin 1S Conditions 50 Dogmas 16 Monsieur's 52 Dally pate record 17 Encircle 53 Motel 18 Of the staffer universe 54 · Horse's 20 Fixes up galt 22 Bl11hday 55 Ms. Hagen 56 Feed the no. 23 A Stooge kitty · 24 Urgency 57 College 27 Weigh deg. 58 Traipse carefully 30 No, slangily (about) (hyph.) 31 Censors DOWN 32 Myrnaof old 1 S&L protector movies 34 Sapphire, 2 Thesklnny e.g. 3 Qual1et 35 Citrus peel member 36 Floppy 4 Hit the hay contents 5 Gulnness 37 Cheap and Waugh ·.2L = 6 Receive 7 Yearned 8 Pavarottl piece 9 Duds 1o Finales 13 Border state 19 Legend 21 Time petiods 24 Warm welcome 25 Throat· clearing sound . 26 Japanese wrestling 27 Gridiron option 28 Panache 29 By heart 31 Harass 33 Swing off couree 35 Gooee egg, In epol1a 36 Bottomt111 38 Hair olntntent 39 Was frugal 41 Dryad 42 - malar 43 Connery ar Penn 44 Monogram llr. 46 Cork 47 Tiny speck 48 "By Javel" 51 Bribe 73 - WORD ®©®CD@@@@®·· 0000000 ®fJ:\f(};lfrW!'Qt,A)frW • T~al 0000000 \.Ye:J~\..:J'CJ~ 117\@,fl,\fJ:\tl,\tN)@, 'eJ \.Y\.Y\.!3~ 00 2?999 ®@@(9@@@ ~~~~~~~ Answer to previous Word Scrim· AVERAGE GAME 195·205 7- U-~ 72eOl DO AU. 1\IAT I~ NtasSAll( ?oifH \~KEN . .· ~tl ~ · . L: ENTS • Vol. 53 , No 2 28 • Reds lose to Rockies. See Page 81 • Miley makes it back to Majors. See Page 81 • 2nd Le."" 3 Po1nls 2nooown Totai t 20 POII~IS 0 0 0 0 t'"'""'1•"' 7 Po1n1 s 4Ul DO WN ~oFO~E We A~E ReAOY IOc:N~'BRRV IP~oo:JUnHeGFtiiUftiSynctiCIIt, lfiC '~. ~ ·;;/ ' ;_,. .... :• Co.mrnuoity..calendar. See Page A3 "' • Diles scholarship changes. See Page A3 • Two flower show at Meigs Fair. See Page A6 Weather Portly cloudy, HI: 80., Low: 60. zo MINVIOS IIRRY TO RECEIVE ~ISif?RS ···----- l · called in to tinish the job resulting in additional cost. ~--------- Buckley said that the district is currently in negotiation POMEROY - The Meigs with D.R. Masonry's bonding Local Board of Education company for rcimburse1nem. As for the slip behind the will ~o to the Ohio School Facilities Commission to building. the superintendent request an additional reported that real progress is $600,000 in funding to han- being made on stabilizing the dle problems at the new area and that a large portion Meigs Elementary School. is already completed. The money combined with Midstate. Inc. of Gallipolis is $105,442 in local share to doing the work. The base bid come from the district's per- for removing tons and tons of manent improvement fund din, installing a drainage will be used to handle costs system . and putting in a incurred by default of a con- "rock toe" to hold back any tractor on the building and for dirt which might move in the the cost of repairing the hill- future was $598,268. side slip behind the building. The board approved four Superintendent William change orders .on the build' Buckley said that D.R. ing project. they included a Masonry "fell down" on their deduction of $45,000 from construction contract on the Brush Electric on the Meigs elementary building and High School renovation proanother contractor had to be ject because another contracBY CHARLENE HOEFLICH hoeflich@mydailysentinel.com tor had to be called in to finish the job. On the elementary building there were "add-ons" to the original cost ti\\ures of $30,658 to RWS BUilding Co., .• ;l $47,500 to KAL Electric and · BY J. Mtw I.Av'roN $46,686 to A J. Stockmeister. jtaytonOmydallysentinel.com Buckley reported that ·' paving at the elementary RACINE -· After receivschool is expected to start .ing cenifiaation . from the Monday. The open house Meigs County Auditor's originally scheduled for office, · the Southern Local Saturday was canceled and last night the board set it for, Scbool Board unanimously 4eclared its intent to official6 to 9 p.m. on Aug. 18. the ly place the existing three-. day before school stan s. At year levy for renewal of four the same time. an open house mills on 'the . bill lot in the will be held at the new Meigs NQvember generdl elecliori. Middle SchooL The ' school ... :board Auction of the vacated approved .continued memHarrisonville and Pomerov bership in the . Ohio elementary schools will be Coalition for Equity and held late early September. it Adequacy for the 2003was decided. 2004 school year at a rate of 50 cents per student Please see Funding. AS ·souH,lem Board approves ptaci·ng\levy on ballot news@ mydailysenlinel.com Inside .• . www.myddily•enhnel.rom , SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL ?ndo0WN ""DOWN WEDNESDAY. JULY 30 , 2003 enrolled. The coalition is responsible for continuing. the legal and legislative fight to provide· equitall!e, funding for all schools m Ohio. · ·· The school board approved a measure known as Deferred Compensation Plan 457, which is a voluntary employee contribution program that will cost the ' dis~ot not!ling. The , sch.ool board. approv~;d . the , Southern , Elementary and Southem High School handbooks for . the following year. Included Pili•• . - Levy, u . Puckett twins excel at fine woodworking Page AS :• Vernon Evans, 82 :• Evelyn Stewart, 90 :. Stuart Brewer, 62 '"DOWN Sutton described as a . people penon, A& Meigs School Board to request additional funding ·Sports ~ -~'"' - · . ,.. .... Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Obituaries nature. by JUDD HAMBRICK FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) " 47 DIRECTIONS: Make fl 2· 10 7-Jfltl&r word lrom lhe let!er& on e1cn ~ardllr'lft - Wishful thinking never gets Add po~nts to eactl word or laner using scor1ng !jj18Cft0nl at rigtlt Se...n.letter woros gel a 60-J)Oinl oonus A~ words can De tound in WebSUtr'S New ·worta tl1ings acoomplished - it takes . mag~ ColleQll Dicllonary JUDD'S SOlUTION TOMORROW elbow , and hard work tO AVERAGE GAME 155-165 JUoo·s TOTAL mak e h e happen. Today. n®ing L..:.·:::c·::..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-::::====~=::: ~:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;:::::::::::::;::::-:;;::=;;;~~:;:=~ 1.\0\ 1>-1 I t-\'i'.Fi) \D 1/o.t><.l<. ct\ Mf ltF\ \1ool<. ~au GE.T 911RV I!Y AOO!NG CL!'AAING 11415 1\<E'T~lll.E ... 11<~ ~\.\. I . AY\\WAY. UP TilE TIME IT'U. TAI(E m S l'\.00~ ... ANO'T\1Eil. r: · ~. State Fair to feature new foods, A2 ;-"1~::-"T:::--, · involved today has a long memory, so let's~ you showed him or her coopernnon and suJli?OO in the past You'll get what you ve given. CANCER (Jooe 21-July 22) - Nthough you could be faced with multiple responsibilities today, which is a bit intimidating to you, believe in yourself. You'll be able to handle a number of assignments simultaneously. (Know when' to look for lVIIUIJlfe m1d wu11 foul it. The Astro.(;raph Matclunaker wheel insllmtly reveals which signs are romantically peifect for you. Mail $2. 75 to Matchmake I; do this newspaper, PO. Box 167, Wickliffe, OH 44(!}2-0167) I s! DOWN ~ ~ ACROSS Astrograph Bv Baa ICE ~ Osot. Diplomacy and flexibility are the two tools that will be the rrla;t successful for you in the year ahead. Involvements or ventures you believe need pro~ng will be perfect candidates for your skills. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Someone who thinks he or she has .the upper hand today could be in for a rude awakening. In reality. it will be you who holds the trump can! and gets to play the last trick VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22)When it comes to your own personal interests you're likely to put out only nominal effort today. but let a ltkltter be important to a loved one and your attention and exertions tum vigorous. LffiRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) One of your greatest assets is your ability to get along well with everyone you encounter. Today all you have to do to open up door.; for yourself is to let your affable demeanor prevaiL SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) -It's impa1ant to remain positive today, even if avenues for gain ....... .. . . Thesday, July 29, 2003 Urban wildlands bring,risk of wildfire close to home DEAR ABBY: I am the wife of a fireman. I have a personal stake in letting your readers know that they can help to protect the lives of wildland firefighters as we experience yet another terrible new fire season. We have already seen those frightening orange flames leaping across our television screens as they are beaten back by firefighters. Brave men and women risk their lives to save communities, while families like ours watch the news and hold our breath. Twenty-three firefighters lost their lives in wildland fires last year, and more than 6 million acres were reduced to ashes. This year promises to be even more costly. MiVions of Americans live in what is called "wildland/urban interface." These are areas of wild nature into which homes- and even cities (18,000 communities) - have been built. Last year, the residents of Denver were shocked to learn that their metropolis is a wildland/urban interface as firestorms swept down from the mountains. When house·s are threatened or engulfed, firefighters are at risk. However, homeowners can ; ~ RIO GRANDE _ Greg CunninFham has had hi s share o memorable students as director of the Fine Woodworking program at tlte University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. but two Meigs County students now.enr.GIIed in the program really stand out. Kristy and Misty Puckett. from identical twins Langsville, ar.e notable not only ·because they are ' twins. but because 1Iley are I.emu 1es in a male-dominated program. Both ·are excellent students who recently received scholarships from the Southern Ohio Forestry Association for their excellent work. The Pucketts. 19 year-old daughters of Darrell and Linda Puckett, are 2002 graduates of Meigs High School. where they took two years of wood technology ch1sses, and graduated as co-salutatorians. Kristy and Misty Puckett have excelled in the Fine Woodworking program at the University of During their first year in the Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. They plan to open a furniture store in their respected fine woodworking native Meigs County upon graduation. program. the twins and their classmates learned a great deal about woodworking and displayed their new knowledge into practical experience with the items they made, "It's nice 10 watch some'thing that you are makin~ h " K· · come toget er. nsty sal · "I like working on projects by myself without interruptions from other people. so it is rewarding to concenft'ate on · ·f · ., creating a piece ol urntture. Cunnin gham said the Puckett excelled in their first year in the program. The only problem Cunningham . has with them is that he occasionally mixes the twins up. "I can't tell them apart," · Cunningham said. Kristy Puckett said she and her sister are used to it, and they have a close relationship. They don't compete against each other or push em:h other too much. but they are friends and they enjoy workin!l together. After they timsh the fine . woodworking program next year, Kristy and Misty Puckett hope to ol?en their own furniture shop rn the area. Fair registration this week E= ' 0U A5KW /1\E 01.) A O~E SECIJ!JD ~ffiR ()THER PLAN 'O 1 A5 If I COULDN'T 5A~ :r BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH hoeflich @mydailysentinel.com Stelonle Rylee Southem Elementary Jndex 1 DON'T BOt~ER LEARNING T~E CAT PADDLE .. Sections - 12 Pllces :calendars ' A3 Classifieds B3 Comics B6 Dear Abby B6 Editorials A4 Movies A2, A3 Obituaries AS Sports Bl Weather A2 Cl 200] Ohio Valley Publishing Co, POMEROY -- Whether you're registering your child for the pretty baby contest, or a quilt for the domestic ans exhibit at the Meigs County Fair, Aug. 11·16, it has to be done this week. · The secretary's office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds will be open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on both Friday and Saturday to accept entries in all open class exhibiting categories, as well as from panicipants in the Little Mister and Miss Meigs County and the pretty baby contest. The deadline to register is 4.p .m. on Saturday. While there is no entry fee to exhibit in most areas, purchase of a season or membership ticket is required in many open class categories in order to register to participate. This made in the secretary's oftice includes hay show. farm on Saturday before the 4 p.m. crops/horticulture, flowers deadline. Reserved parking and plants, domestic arts, spaces are $25 for the week amateur photography and and . camping spaces are painting. baking and canning. available at $100 for the For both the pretty baby week which includes elccand the Little Miss and tricity and water. The campMister Meigs County con- ing cost does not include tests, there is a $5 entry fee. admission to the grounds. No To enter the little Miss and vehicles can be spotted Mister contest a child must before noon . Aug. 9. be 4 years old but not over 8 Season tickets remain on years old by Aug. II , 2003. sale at $ 14 each at R&G Age categories in the pretty Feed. Pomeroy: Joe's baby . contest rire birth to 3 Country Market. Rutland: months, 3 to 6 months, 6 to 12 Home National Bank, months. 12 to 18 months. 18 Racine: Baum Lumber monhts to 2 years., 2 years, ·Company, Chester; . Sugar and 3 years. Contestants are Run Flour Mill , Pomeroy; to be dressed in Hhirts ltnd Swisher Lohse Pharmacy, shorts. One boy and one girl Pomeroy: Little John 's Food will be selected the winner. in Mart. Tuppers. Plains: each age class. Gloeckner's Restaurant. Spaces for trailers. tents · Pomeroy: Whaley's Grocery, and campers or re served parking requests are to be Please see Fair, AS Paving at the corner of Middleport's South Second Avenue and Hamilton Street on Tuesday afternoon, these workmen from Shelly and Company are giving many streets In the vii· lage a fresh coat of pavement. The paving project, funded through the Community Development Block Grant and Issue Two programs, involves portions of nearly 20 streets. It is expected to be completed next week. (J. Miles Layton ) Information at your fingertips ... ' p- . "q (,1:£1\\ - 1'00>.1 l 00\ EVEk OOOY f.\Y CW~! · c.oMPAAYI ---·~--- I --·---- ------ -' • For the latest healthcare .information and to learn more about the programs and services Holzer Medical Center provides, log onto our website: Discover the Holzer D!fference www.holz~r.org · www.holzer.org ------- -~· ' ·' 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 29, 2003 drenner lambert landis mcelhinney