https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4f516451d08e06b5e3515d352b45894e.pdf 0ab557d151d23cda631304b42164847b PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Dally Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, June 23, 2003 leen still misses mom in·spite of her abuse Dear Abby ADVICE answering machine. The message says. "We can't come to the phone right now, so please· leave a message and we'll call you back." Abby, we love hearing our mother's sweet voice when we call. However, our brothers feel it's "time for a change." Dad seems fine with leaving it as is. Please help settle this dispute. TWO DAUGHTERS MISSING MOM IN ILLINOIS DEAR TWO DAUGH·TERS: Please accept my sympathy for your loss. Giief counseling could be helpful for all of you. Your brothers are probably not the only people who find such a greeting to be offputting. I'm sure family friends .are also disconcerted by it. Since it bothers your brothers, perhaps it's time to transfer the message in your mother's voice to tape - so you, your sister and your father can listen to it when you wish. • 40 British Inc. 41 High spirits Sarcasllc 43-remark balloon 5 Fuel 46 Perched 8 Worry 47 After taxes 48 Treated 12 Seniors' a sprain ' org. 13 CPR giver 50 Shrub 51 Frat Jetter 14 Navaho foes 52 Tree·graft To specify that the ''gift" be 15 Lions' prey site 53 Singer p_aid via money order implies 1~ Passing -James that there might be insuffiCient 17 gra~r.e ~~-Co!l . credit funds to cash the check. (rev ew) un1ts If I received such an "in vita- 18 Hockey 55 Arrogant tion," I would not send a money gear person order. I would send my regrets. 20 Movie DOWN I recommend that you do the 21 Thai same. Readers, I challenge you neighbor to top this 1 22 Aunts et al. 1 Joke .bl · . b . 23 Ecological 2 Fleming Dear A 1y IS wmten Y hazard and Smith Abigail Van Buren, also know11 26 Small hound · 3 Dry, as as Jeanne Phillips, and was · 29 Bates champa~ne founded by her mother, Pauli11e or Arkin 4 Greek "e' Pili/lips. Write Dear Abby at 30 Boxing win 5 Small lizard D Abb 6 "Mister Ed" www. ear y.com or P.O . . 31 Thurman of films actor Box 69440. Los A11geles, CA 33 Me, In Paris 7 Sault . 90069. 34 Old masters - Marie 35 Sleep-- 8 Raising 36 In good 2 to 8 ~...;..;.=-..;,..;..o.;.. repair 9 Solar disk 38 Annoyed 10 Lalique 39 Howard or Russo or Guidry 11 Compass • DEAR ABBY: I am 13 and couldn't be more mixed up. Mom abused us our entire lives. She lost custody of me and my four younger brothers and sisters last summer. ·I always thought I hated her for the beatings she gave us. The truth is, I don't hate her. I miss her so. much I don't know what to do. I can't tell my dad or stepmom because I don't think they would understand. Every night I cry myself to sleep because I miss Mom. I'm scared that something bad has happened to her because she hasn't tried to .call or see us even once. What should I do? Please help. - SCARED AND SAD . IN THE APPALACHIANS DEAR SCARED AND SAD: You're no longer a little girl. It's important that you express your concerns to your father. You need to talk about your mother, how she treated you. and why, and find out where she is. There is a reason why your father was given full custody of you and your siblings. When you're older you will have a better understand-Ing of what happened. DEAR ABBY: My sister and I have a dilemma. Our beloved mother passed away three months ago, and both our brothers want Dad to erase her voice from the greeting.on his ACROSS 1 DEAR ABBY: I'm enclosing a wedding announcement my family and I received yesterday. My family and I are shocked and appalled. It reads: "Dear Family: I am asking for· your cooperation and understanding. My wedding will be very costly. and this has caused me to make some unpleasant decisions: "I hope you will see this as a request for a donation and not a charge for you to attend my· wedding. I cannot figure out any way other than to ask each guest to contribute to the cost: If anyone is insulted by my request, I am sincerely sorry: "Your $330 contribution· must be received on or before June 30. Only postal money orders will be accepted. Please purcha~e it only from a U.S. post office. Thank you for your •contribution." . My question is, how should this "invitation" be handled? We don't have this kind of money. Should we tell the bride-to-be what bad manners this is? - APPALLED IN OHIO No matter what DEAR APPALLED: No. Please allow me to do it for direction you turn you. What you received is not yOU can always flnd an invitation. It is a solicitation. Not only is it tacky; it is unbe- ·. It In the lievably insulting. When a cou- L_ _!~~~ pie manies, all monetary con- . tributions should be voluntary. at 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 204 dir. F'reserve 35 fruit 37 20 Luigi's farewell 38 22 Door 40 41 . openers 23 Play 42 bumpercars 43 24 Felipe44 of baseball . 25 Rostrum 45 26 Cotton unit 46 27 Moon · goddess 47 28 Discharge 49 30 Potter's need . 32 Polished off 34 Reed 19 instrument Decrees Franklin of soul Corp. giant Waterllly · OversupP.iY Shopper,s aid Find out · Mouse target? Try again Lincoln, Informally -degree Society newcomer :o---r.r-'"rl-- j Astrograph CANCER (June 21-July . your stuff immediately. 22) - Some information you SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. learn from others today could 2~) - Your ur.beat and prove to be very fortunate for friendly m~nner Will be workyou. You'll immediately know 111 ~ overt1me today. Th_ose where and how to put it to With who!ll you c~me 111to exceptionally good use. contact Will 1rnme~1ately be LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - . drawn to you and Will want to Changes and shifts could be share your day. in the offing today, but even if SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23you don't initiate any of them Dec. 21) - Unexpected yourself, they'll turn out to be lmprovemelJtS could de~elop exactly what you and another today on the home front m an need for a project you are area that. m1ght h<~;ve. held working on. some tensmn. The umty tt cre'VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ates w11l pull everybody -An opportunity to straight- together. . . . . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22en ~u t a con tiusm~ sttUB;tlon m Jan. 19)- An opening to disan_ Important relationship may cuss a matter that's been in the anse unexpec~edly_ toda_y. back of your mind will be ~lmost by mag1c thmgs wtll afforded you today. Once it's _nght themselves and make out in the open you'll take everyone happy. charge and make sure it goes LIBRA ~Sept. 23-0ct. 23) in the direction you want. There s an exc~llent AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. ~h~n~ that !!" opportumty of 19) _ Lady Luck, ambition a hfeume m1ght be hand~ to and a little help from an outyou today at work. Youii. be sider will make a dynamic perfect_ly SUited for the jOb COmbinatiOn today tO provide and m1ght even get to show you with the ways and means to further your financial interests. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Much to your delight you could be invtted to exercise your initiative and assertiveness in furthering a personal ambition. In fact. others might go out of their way to clear the path. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - An associate mi~ht surprise you today by com111g through for you 111 a far grander manner than you had expected. This gesture will give you a jump on your objective. ·· · 20-May 20)TAURUS - A lot (April more than you '-:::::::==~~~=~==~~====~ r expected to get done is possible today - all because of a lucky break you'll get early in the day. You'll share your good fortune with those who work at your side. · GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - There's a strong chance y~m could stumble across an original and creative way of handling something pertaining to your career or work. It will prove to be extremely · successful. WORD SCRIMMAGE" SOLUTION BY JUDO HAMBRICK C' 2001 UAIIId , _ tt,ndal•. ...., F, E. H, ® ® W1 AVERAGE GAME 15~185 1sl DOWN ·-l!L - 2nd DOWN • 52 3•dDOWN =..;.!L 4th00WN =..,ll_ JUDD'S TOTAL ~It, Answer to . previous Word Scrim' ma~e 243 L--•.:."~-'----.,-------------_J L---...1 ... ~\\\) 1'M \-loT 8:> 9..1\'<.S /l.BoUT Inside: Blues & Jazz edition AVERAGE GAME 205-215 by JUDD HAMBRICK OOWN 0 FOUR PLAY TOTAL = TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN DIRECTIONS: Mak11 111 2· to 7·1ener word !rom !he letters on eaCh yardllfle: AOd polnls \o each word Of l&lter usn~ scor1 ng (Jr&e:tloos at rigtlt Sev8n-l&lter word!! get a SO-point bonus. All warns can be tound lfl Webster's New World College Dictionary. JUDO'S SOLU110N TOMORROW e 2000 Unltd F11lur1 Syr.d~lt . lnc: . HS-«1 ~IS ~RD\..E. OIT\Ct.~ , t.\1\\t.R 0 0 0 . ,...,.'t. . ~ ' 'a . _,~-~--·.a,: ARE 'iOU &OING TO STA'I' HOME Ti-115 SUMMER? l THINK SO .. LAST SUMMER l WENT TO CAMP, AND !=ELL IN LOVE .. . · AH~4H. Ut11'1E ! 1. NO MORE HOI"''EWOR.IC..' NO t'\Otl..E 800"-.., ~ "(E~! NO Mo~E lOOt<,'I-! In NOT EVEN GO I N(, n:> T +i I N 1<. "!lOUT ltE'ACINGo A FOR THE TWO &00~ NEXT MONT'-HS! ! VNToU> t.oVf S'T"OfZ If.> .t 0 ~ -<'··'<};1, ,4' '>./ ·l'>;>: 0 0 0 ' -e.. AND THE POOL. TI-lE LAKE AND TI-lE OAK.! • . www.mydailysentlnei.<Dm .River conditions keeping boaters indoors Dental clinic · Marina operatQrs receives $200,000 say rainy weather hurting grant to op-erate ~usiness for a time while a search for a dentist · continued, and then two part-time dentists took over the practice until early POMEROY - The Meigs· December when it again County Health Department closed. has received a second, In Marcti, Dale M. White, $200,000 grant from the an Athens dentist, was hired Appalachian Regional by the health department on a Commission for operation of a dental health clinic in Meigs part-time basis. Since June I he has been employed on a Count}'. · · 'Th1s means we're assured full-time basis. His dental of another year of operation," assistant is Beth Cremeans. said Norma Torres, health Rhonda Davis, a dental , I . . commiSSioner, notmg that the hygienist, comes in one day a county through its health week, and Tanuny Taylor is department tax levy con- the part-time office manager. tributes an additional $50,000 "Demand for low-cost dento the clinic. tal care in this county is Torres, who was instrumen- extremely high," said Torres, tal in bringing dental health · noting that currently there are care to the uninsured and only two primary care dentists underinsured residents of Meigs County; explained that practicing here. payment for services is on a .She stressed that the clinic- is sliding-fee scale with the min- not just for low income residents, but can be used by anyimum being $10. The Appalachian Dental one. Along with routine dental Clinic opened in August 2001 work, Dr. White does dentures in the former oftices of the late and dental appliances. but not Dr. R. R. Pickerlf on Third orthodontic work, she said. Currently he sees an average Avenue in Middleport with the fit:St ARC grant and local levy of 20 patients a day, with 47 funds. percent of the patient eligible Dr. Herbert Rollins, a retired for Medicaid, 50 percent pay Columbus dentist. was hired to on a sliding fee scale, and ;handle the practice. He left in three percent are covered by May 2002, the clinic closed insurance, according to Torres. BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH lliews editor Despite high water mark, River Sweep· deemed success BY J. MILES lAYTON Staff writer - - - - -- - - - POMEROY - The banks of the Ohio River became cleaner over the weekend as more than 90 volunteers participated in the 15th annual River Sweep. Paula Wood, director of the Meigs County Recycling and Litter Prevention .Program, said between more than a ton of trash was collected Saturday. Three miles of shoreline in Middleport, three miles in Pomeroy and six miles in Racine were cleaned. Forked Run State Park also was cleaned. "I think we made a difference." she said. "Every little piece we pick up ,makes a dif. ference ." . Volunteers from Pomeroy, ~acine and Middleport deared a lot of tmsh and debris along the riverbanks, but Wood said there were many places where the water was too high to safely clean. 1 0 0 TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 2003 BY TONY M. lEACH Staff writer GALLIPOLISe - Recent heavy rains have left both the Ohio and Kanawha rivers muddy and full of debris conditions that area boat club and marina operators say is hurting business and. keeping recreational boaters off the water. Ed Mullins, dockmaster at ' the Gallipolis Boat Club, said Monday the rainy has kept boats tied to the dock and people indoors. "Ever sin~e we started getting all of this rain, there hasn't been much activity goinR on here at the boat club, Mullins said. "Many of. our members ·are leaving their boats tied up and doing something else. It's hard to water ski and swim when it's raining and the river is hi¥,h and full of debris. 'I would say this is probably the slowest time I've seen in a long time." Randy Smith, CO-owner of at Riverbend Marina Henderson, W.Va., agrees. "We are definitely experiencing a decrease in the number of boaters who nonnally come in around this time of year," · Smith said, pushing a After fueling up at Riverbend Marina at Henderson, W.Va., Mason County resident Brett Leach half-submerged . log · away unties his motor boat and prepares to venture out onto the Kanawha River. A rainy spring has from a dock. resulted in bad river conditions and fewer boaters, which, in turn, is putting a financial strain on local boat clubs and marinas . (Tony M. Leach) Please see Boltln~o A5 . Mobil~ home ordinance set fQr.July 23 hearing moved into the village be no regulations in Syracuse, more than five years old. Gallipolis, Cheshire, Wellston, The proposal also requires and New Haven, W.Va. mobile homes to be under· If passed, the new regulations MIDDLEPORT pinned, and requires porches on would relate only to mobile Middleport Village Council all mobile homes in the village, homes moved into the village will hold a public hearing on a and requires that any mobile from that point, and would not proposed ordinance regulating home moved into the village be regulate existing mobile and the placement of mobile and appraised at least 65 percent manufactured homes at all -manufactured homes on July value of a new mobile home of although some regulations 23. . . like kind. included in the proposed ordiCouncil approved the pro- .The ordinance proposed last nance are already on the books. posed ordinance for a public mght also proh1b1ts the use oL The planning commission hearing during Monday boats and campe~ as livi~g estimates that 25 percent of all evening's regular meeting. The quarters, proh1b1ts mob1le mobile homes in Middleport new, stricter regulations pro- h?me par!\s,_and reserves the are in areas where they are forposed Monday night were VI~la~e the nght to refuse per- bidden by zoning regulations. dmfted by the village's ordi- truss1on to anyone to p~k . a Council member Kathy Scott nance committee, and recom- ·mobile home or hou~ tr~ler m voted against placing the ordimended to council for passage ~e v1llage _1f the trailer 1s con- nance before the public for conby the village planning com- stdere(j unht. sideration. mission. In considering the new pro- . The proposed ordinance posal, the village planning Other business requires that all mobile homes . comlnission and 6rdinance com'rom Dooley, President of in the village be owner occu- mittee considered not only exist- the Middleport Community pied, sets forth minimum lot ing regulations in Middleport Association, discussed plans sizes for mobile homes and relating to the placement of for the upcoming July 4 celerequires that all mobile homes mobile homes, but also current bration at Dave Diles Park. BY BRIAN Usually when the river is down, there are places along the shores of the river where people can walk so that Uley can better clean the river banks. "I think that if we had been able to get down there, we could have gotten so much · more," Wood said. In places where the river was up too high. the volunteers cleaned loose trash from nearby street~. Wood said the trash would have blown into the river if it had not been picked up. Several businesses and vile !ages donated equipment, refreshments or money to the Ohio River VaUey Water Sanitation Coqx.-ation (ORSANCO) which spol1S(IOO the cleanup. Wood said nothing remarkable was found this year. In years past, there have been Christmas trees, parking meters and an assortment of things not usually found in the Ohio River. J. REED Staff writer Painting brought by French 500 set for restoration BY BRITTANY SMITH Guest writer Index Sections - 12 ...... Calendar A3 Classifieds 83-S Comics 86 DearAbby 86 Editorials . A4 Movies AS Obituaries AS Sports . Bl-2 Weather A2 1 Cl 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Cc. l e i - Dowell, 4tll . , _ Rutland Elementary Dooley reponed that the association's efforts to raise funds for fireworks and other celebration costs have been successful, and that the goal of $7,000 has been exceeded. Entertainment and an "oldfashioned picnic" are planned fQ!' the celebration, which will conclude with firewolks. CoWlCil also: • Approved payment of bills in the amount of $6,409.52. • Approved hiring of Randy Smith as a part-time, call-in patrobnan for the police department • Approved the pwchase of a chipper, at a cost of $22,995, and the financing of the pwchase for a five-year ~riod at 5.5 percent interest Present. in addition to Scott. were Council members Linda Haley, Stephen Houchins, Bob Pooler, Robert Robinson, Mayor Sandy Iannarelli and Oerk Susie French. GALLIPOLIS - A painting brought to Gallipolis more ihan 200 years ago by one of the original French 500 settlers is being restored for future generations to enjoy. Our House Museum, the painting's owner, took it .to Cincinnati to a professional conservator for restoration and removal of centuries of dirt and grime that has distort~d the painting's original 1mages. The 12-by-18 inch painting is pastoral scene, featuring ·'We are really excited to seet it restored. .. The restorer said it looks Reuben, but is possibly Rem;sh:' - Ilene "-!Jegrlnon cherubs ' and goats , arid is ·painted on wood. Dene Pellegrinon, museum board member, said it looks as if it could possibly be a piece of paneling from the Gervais home, the name of the French family that brought it here in 1790. The painting was flaking and decomposing, but now it · is being brought back to life by conservator Mike Ruzka, Pellegrinon said. · "We are really excited to see it restored," Pellegrinon said. "The restorer said it looks Reuben, but is possibly Flemish ." . Research show s that the painting was handed down from several families. The artist's name remains anonymous but the Our House has hired a historian to research the painting to determine where it came from. Pellegrinon said the historian also may be able to put a value on the painting. The painting will be on display for the public at 2 p.m. Thursday at the museum, located on Second Avenue. Ruzka will be on hand to answer questions about the painting and its restoration. FREE Surgical Weight Loss Seminar J Are ypu 100 pounds overweight? Why weight? Call NOW and .make a reservation ·to attend one of the June sessions that is most convenient for you ! In Jackson. OH Friday, June 27 - 4:00 - 5:30 PM and 6:00 - 7:30 PM Holzer Medical Center - Jackson i........... ""jii "AftjiDj.-OH .. -- ---,: •'·------------------------~ f- -,r;-piikirj"iiUrQ~Wil- --: In Huntlngtpo. wy , 7- 1 : Thursday, June 26 : 6:00 • 7:30 PM and 8:00 • 9:30 PM : Atflens Community Center ., •• : Saturday, June 28 : : ' 4:00 · 5:30 PM and 6:00 · 7:30 PM : Holiday Inn • HuntinQ/On ,, 1 Sunday, June 29' : Noon . i :JO PM Holiday Inn • Parl<ersburp : 1-866-821-4541 www.ccwl.info ..----_,;,;..:.;..:.:.:.;; �• The Daily Sentinel. Wednesday, .June 25 •IColumbuo lse'/94' I W. VA. KY. 'Inc. () ····-·~· C~ Sunny PI, Ckludy Showt11i Rain T-storms Flurries S00w Ice Sunnys~escontinue Today... Sunny. Highs near 30 percent. . Friday ... Mostly cloudy with Tonight. .. Ciear. Lows in the a chance of showers and lqwer 60s. Calm winds. thunderstorms. Highs in the Wednesday... Mostly sunn~. lower 80s. Saturday... Partly cloudy. A Highs near 90. Light and vanslight chance of showers and able winds. Wednesday night...Mostly thunderstorms. Lows io the mid 60s and highs in the upper 70s. clear. Lows in the mid 60s. · Thursday:.. Mos.tly sunny. Sunday ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 80s. · Lows in the lower ·60s and Thursday night .. .Partly highs 80 to 85. Monday... Partly cloudy. cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the lower 60s and Lows 64 to 69. Chance of rain highs 8 I to 86. 90. Light and variable winds. A DAY ON WALL STREET June 23, 2003 10,000 Dow Jones 9.000 8,000 9,072.95 Pet.~ - prMJus: -1.39 June 23, MAR llgh' 9,199.70 . 7,000 JUN Fltconl high: 11.722.98 Jan. 14, 2000 APR MAY Low 9,038.29 2003 1,800 Nasdaq composite 1,610.75 Pet. ~ - -2.07 pmWlu&: June 23, 1,800 1.400 MAR 1,200 JUN Record high: 5,048.62 · March 10, 2000 APR MAY High Low 1,643.21 1,601.4S 2003 1,0541 Standard& Poor's 500 950 850 981.64 Pet. cMnge - p!8'liou8 -1.41 MAR APR no MAY Htgh Low 995.69 977.40 JUN Fltconl high: 1,527.46 March 24, 2000 AP Local Stocks AEP- 30.26 Arch Coal - 22.39 Akzo- 27.S1 AmTech/SBC- 26.03 Ashland Inc. - 32 .40 AT&T- t8.16 Bank One- 37.81 BLI-14.76 Bob Evans - 27.62 BorgWarner- 63.92 Champion - 3.15 Charming Shops 4.81 City Holding - 29.62 Col-24.02 DG -18.61 Thesday, June 24, 2003 Funeral home Senate won't discus& bill until House-Taft to close during· differences resolved investigation Ohio weather 02003 PageA2 Ohio • DuPont - 41.86 Peoples - 2S.22 Pepsico- 44.19 Premier - 9.30 Rockwell- 24.12 Fedentl~UI- . 31 USB-24.22 Gannett - 7S.96 General Electric Rocky BooiS- 9.36 29.68 GKNLY-4.05 Harley Davidson 41.33 Kroger- 15.91 Ltd.- 15.34 NSC - 19.55 Oak Hill Financial 2S.OO OVB-23.00 BBT- 34.50 AD Shall - 47.69 Sears- 34.78 Wai-Mart- S3.75 Wendy's - 29.S3 Worthinglon- t 3.81 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of · the previous day's transactions, provided by Sm~h Parmers at Advesl Inc. of Gallipolis. TOLEDO (AP) - The operator of a funeral home where eight decomposing bodies were found agreed to temporarily shut down the business, the mayor'$ office said Monday. Sherrill-Harden Funeral Home will close Wednesday. Mayor Jack Ford asked owner Henry Harden to stop ·operating while investigators look into what happened, said Megan Vahey, the mayor's spokeswoman. Two of the bodies were found in a garage at the funeral home and six were in a back room. Officials said four were in cremation boxes. The others were in containers. All had been embalmed and apparently were left there over the · past few months, officials said. DNA tests were planned to ·determine their identities. The building was searched Friday after authorities received at least two anony- mous tips, including one from someone who identified himself or herself as a funeral home employee, according to Ford. '· Several messages seeking comment have been left for Harden. No charges have been filed. The funeral home has had problems with regulators goi ng back as far as 1994. In June, the local heal!h department sent Harden a-letter that he was in violation of state law because he had not filed five death certificates within five days of the date of the deaths. State health officials visited the funeral home in 1994 and the Toledo-Lucas County Health Department sent letters to the funeral home in · 1999 and 200 I regarding the late, filing ef death certificates. said Michelle Loparo, a spokeswoman for the state health department. COLUMBUS (AP) - The Senate will not join discus·sions on a bill that would allow Ohioans to carry hidden guns until House sponsors resolve differences with Gov. Bob Taft's office, for fear of a veto, its president said Monday. The House last week rejected. the Senate's version oft~ bill - the first to get Taf! s support - as too re~tn.ctrve. The Senate drd not m s~st on Its amendments, meanmg there r.s no comnuttee to work out dtfferences between the House and Senate proposals. Senate Presrdent Doug . sat'd he to ld R,ep. Wh ne Roben Latta chairman of the . House criminal Justice Committee, that he's satisfied Taft would sign the Senate 's bill. So, there's no reason to form a committee until the House and Taft work out their differences he said. "In my ~pinion, I do not have the votes to override the go~emor 's veto. So it would be useless for rile to send conferees over to negotiate some- Prosecutor: Company misled people about product COLUMBUS ' (AP) - A poultry researcher and her doctor business partner falsely told people that the powdered egg yolks they sold had federal approval and could help the immune system, a federal prosecutor said Monday as their ttial began. Attorneys for the partners and the company they formed told jurors in U.S. District Coun that they did not do anything illegal and that the product made people feel better. Last August, a federal gmnd jury indicted Marilyn Coleman of Richwood; Dr. Mitchell Kaminski, a plastic surgeon from Niles, Ill.; and their company, Ovlmmune Inc. The 23-count' indictment includes charges of conspira- · cy to commit mail frimd and distribution of an unapproved and misbranded drug with intent to defraud. "The government will prove that the defendants chose to ignore t!!e FDA's (Food and Drug Administration's) requirements," said Deborah Solove, assistant U.S. attorney. Solove said the defendants told people that the egg powders could cure and prevent disease, including treating yeast infections, autism, cancer, chronic fatigue syndrome and AIDS. She also said that Coleman once approached a school about gt ving the eggs to children, saying that it .could help them concentrate and be used for such problems as Attention Deficit Disorder. Solbve also told jurors that the defendants misled investors about the product's success to get money from them. By law, a food supplement becomes a drug when it is advertised as treating a disease and must go through the rigorous drug approval process. Authorities raided Coleman's farm north of Columbus in 200 I and took documents related to Ovlmmune. The indictment charges her with selling plastic bags of the pale yellow powder to undercover officers. One bought $200 worth for his rheumatoid arthritis and the other $25 wonh to treat his wife's toenail fungus:. One of Coleman's attorneys, Paula Brown, told jurors in her that opening statement Coleman never intended· to commit any offense. "Doctor Coleman told peopie interested in her product that it was a food., not a drug,'' she said. She said the investor..• Raymond Suen, was aware of disappointing results of a study of the powder. . Suen's company, For Your Health, Inc .. ran a Web site that advenised the eggs as "Magic Bullets" that could be used to AGRICULTURE HOME IMPROVEMENT Quality Window Systems, Inc. Jim's Farm Equipment www.jimsfarmequipmentcom I CLEVELAND (AP) A Maple Heights polire officer who also wodred as a security guard at a suburban mall was sentenc:td to three years in (Xison Monday in tiJ.! death of a snsperted shoplifter. Three Randall Park Mall employees said the muscular Jameel Talley, 35, picked up Guy W~ls 111, 41, and threw him~ first to a concrete floor last year. Wills' skull was fra:.'tured, his collarbon: Wa'i broken, and his br.tin was truised. He died two days later. Talley was coovicted of involuntary manslaughter May 13 in Cuyahoga County . Common PleasCowt. He said he slipped while trying to haJxlcuff Wills and they fell Wills was high on heroin and ax:aine, and IW stuffed a $159 leather coat under his jacket. axordinl! to TeStimony. - Correction Polley Our main concern in all slories is 1o be accura1e. If you know of an error in a slory. call 1he newsroom at (740) 992· 2156. BlueStarr Network Norris Northup Dodge www.norrisnorthupdodge.com . Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis · Our main number Ia (740) 992-2158Department exten11one ere: • News EdHor: Cha~ene Hoenlch, Ext. 12 R.,..._: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Holier Medical Center www.holzer.org BUSINESS TRAINING Gallipolis Career College www.gallipoliscareercollege.com R.,..._: J. Miles Laylon, Ext. 13 Advertising Out- S.IM: Dave Harris, Ext 15 Ct.ooJc:lrc. : Judy Clarl<, Ext. 10 Circulation Dtllrlcl Mgr.: Mike Jenkins, Ext 17 • General Manager Chailene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 e.....u, newsOmydallysentinel.com Web( www.mydailysentineLcom - - - - -- - - - ; - - - - - -- www.holzerclinic.com Yokeyes Birthwear Meigs County Chamber of Commerce www.meigscountyohio.cotn www.yokeyes.com NEWSPAPERS Gallipolis Daily Tribune EMPLOYMENT www.infocision.com www.mydailytribune.com 'fucsday, June 24, 2003 .Time Out for Tips Community Calendar Never, never, never skake a baby Public meetings Never, never, never shake a baby. )t can cause Shaken Baby Syndrome - a variety of symptoms that can cause permanent damage or even death to a young child. Shaken Baby Syndrome has been foundto be one of the leading causes of death from child abuse. Even though it most often occurs in babies under the age of six months, it can also happen to children up to the age of five. Many people don't realize the serious consequences of shaking a baby. It can result in hemorrhaging and swelling of the br.tin, blindness, seizures, learning disabilities, paralysis and impaired growth. In 25 pen_'ent of Shaken Baby Syndrome cao;es, the damage is so severe that the victims die. Symptoms indicating that abuse has occurred include: lethargy, vomiting. seizures, fussiness/initability, loss of conseiousness and difficulty breathing. Health jJfOfessionals may Q Becky Baer find it hard to diagnose the child 's medical problem, because so many of these symptoms are true for common childhood illnesses. Why do parents and caregivers shake babies' Perpetrators most often confess they don't know how to deal with mounting frus. trntions that result when a baby constantly cries. Adults need to remember that babies don't cry to aggmvatc them; they cry to communicate their needs. They may be tired, hu'ngry. unmmtonable, overexcited, bored nr need attention. If feeding or changing a diaper doesn't seem to provide relief. babies should be held dose. rc><:ked or sung to, offered a pacitier. Or taken for a ride in the car or swing. If the baby tends to be colicky. teeding the baby slowly. then burping him often may help alleviate the crying episodes. lf attempts to quiet the baby don't seem to work. and the frustmtion level is increa,ing. the caregiver shm)ld put. the baby in a safe place. such as her crib or playpen. and then go to <mother room to calm down. Calling a friend or relative to ll~k our tiustrntions, taking a soothing bath or . hot shower, or listening to music can also help relieve the escalating stress. No matter how h•rrd or how long a baby cries. it is imperative that the caregiver never give i11 to shaking the baby - it could result in pem1anent disability or death. Beck\' Boer is a Meig.l CountY Ertension A ~elllll'ith F11milr and Conntmer Scieltce.'i/Comniwliry Developmmr. Tips on container gardening POMEROY - Container poured into a large. plastic storgardening is convenient and age container and moistened time-saving and now consti- before using. The soil shou ld tutes more than 50 percent of hold its form when squeezed all flower sales. Hal Kneen, · together. Red wiggler wonns Meigs County extension agent, can be added to large pots to told Wildwood Garden Club help aerate the soil, he said. members. When cqnsidering the plants Speaking at a meeting held at for the container, look for tlowthe home of Peggy Moore, ers with similar growin g concli Kneen suggested that membe" tions and plan striking color plant their own containers to combinations. Choose a tall save money. He described the plant for height. mid-tall plants various kinds of containers and ones that trail over the conavailable including clay, metal, tainer edge. He displ~yed plastic, wooden, concrete and many new and interesting varipolystyrene, noting that the clay eties that local growers have 'Ones are ·the most desirable available and demonstrated because they · breathe . He how he plans to use them in hi s advised that they cannot be left container gardens. Soil nutrients need to be out during winter month s because they will shatter. added to container gardens, and He said that while clay is the speaker suggested that better, he uses many large plas- before choosing a fenilizer the tic pots in his yard because they label be read. The first number are inexpensive, portable and on the fenilizer label indicates usable for many years . nitroge n content, followed by Choosing a container or the phosphate and then potash, he right size for the plants is explained. Fertilizers with important, he said, noting that higher nitrogen content stimutall plants need a large contain- late · more plant foliage . while er. He reminded the gardeners for !lowering purposes, a highto disinfect used containers to er content of phosphate and eliminate diseases. potash are needed. Osmocote is As for a growing medium, a good time-release fertilizer the extension agent recom- for use in "container gardens mended Scots Metro Mix 510 feeding the plants fbr four · me d.rum add.mg months, he sar·d. · as a growtr)g compos ted bark and Water Fill material can be added to Works Crystals. The crystals the bottom of large pots to absorb water and release it to reduce the amount of soi I and plants, thereby decreasing the to aid in drainage. Styrofoam need to water so frequently. peanuts, bark or other s ~itable The growing medium is material can be utilized . POMEROY - Fronts of alloccasion cards will be collected by Hemlock Grange to be sent to St. Jude's Ranch for Children in Nevada over the next several months. TI1e grange will also continue collecting Campbell soup labels. pop tabs, and used eye glasses. Any of the items may be turned into any grange mem- Pleasant Valley Hospital www.pvalley.org COMMUNITY Local News The Daily Sentinel Apply an inch of mulch to the top of the container to con'erve moisture. Pea gravel is good mulch because it helps keep plants from rotti ng since the gravel dries more readily than wood mulch. Pres ident Evelyn Hollon reponed that the shnrbs planted last su mmer ur Gilmore Cemetery had been cut down or removed. Peggy Moore will check into replacing them. Five membe rs from the Wildwood Gmden Cl ub attended the regional meeting held in Athens. It was announced that the Oho Association of Garden Club is sponsoring a red. white, and blue planting contest in observance of the bicentennial year. Pictures of plants are to be submitted by July I . · Joy Bentley, beautification chairperson, updated members on progres~ the committee has made. A raised daylily bed has been constructed at Syracuse Village Park and daylilies have been planted in it. All the other beds have been planted with annuals donated by Bob's Market and Hubbard's Greenhouse. Members were reminded of the maintenance·schedule at the park. Beautification work has S begun at the fonner . yracuse Elementary Building , now the Syracuse Community Center. The bed has been cleared of weeds and is ready for planting. Refreshments were served. -·Hemlock Grange collecting cards Holzer Clinic bers. It was also noted that the Grange still has cookbooks for sale. At the meeting conduced by Rosalie Story, the charter was drapecl in memory of Mildred Bowen. Roy Grueser gave the legislative report and plans were finalized tor serving an auction .. It was reported by Mildred Zeigler · of the Modern Woodmen that new shrubs will be planted at the grange hall as a pan of the "join hands" project. The program was on fathers with readings by Kim Romine. Donna Davidson, and Rosalie Johnson. There was a quiz on fathers who were United States presidents. The July 3 meeting will be preceded by, a cookout. . Tuesday,·::June 24 CHESHIRE - The Board of Directors of the GalliaMeigs Community Action Agency will meet at 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday at the Cheshire office. Thursday, June 26 SYRACUSE - The 138th annual meeting of the Carleton College Board of Trustees will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Community Center, formerly the Syracuse Elementary School. All me'mbers are urged to attend. Clubs and Organizations Tuesday, June 24 RACINE - Racine Area Community Organization (RACO) at 6:30 p.m. at the park building. A potluck dinner will be served. New members always welcome. Wednesday, June 25 RUTlAND Rutland Friendly Gardeners, 7;30 p.m., home of Janet Bolin. Thursday, June 26 SYRACUSE - Wildwood Garden Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Joy Bentley, Church St. , Syracuse. TUPPERS PL....;INS - VFW 9053 will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the hall in Tuppers Plains. There will be a special drawing. POMEROY Meigs County Churches of Christ Women's Fellowship, 7 p.m. at the Zion Church of Christ. Pomeroy . to have devotions. Take a personal wedding item for display. The program will be a Biblical video. Homecomings/ Reunions Other events Tuesday, June 24 POMEROY Meigs County Hea~h Department will offer a childhood immunization clinic from 9 to t t a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. on Tuesday. Shot records must be provided and all children must be accompanied by a-parent or legal guardian. Thursday, June 26 SYRACUSE - A free pool party will 'be held from 7 to 9 p.m. at the London Pool in Syracuse. The party is be1ng sponsored by the Me1gs County Health Department Wellness Program and the Meigs Ciunty Fami ly and Children First CounciL There will be free food , drinks and door prizes. Support groups Sunday, June 29 REEDSVILLE - HaymanThursday, June 26 Biram reunion will be held at 1 POMEROY - Caring and p.m. at the Forked Run State sharing .s upport group, 1 p.m. Park. There will be a basket at the Senior Citizens Center. dinner. Dr. Robert Schmoll will speak on macular degeneration. Court News POMEROY Cases resolved in the Meigs Count y Court of Judge Steve Story between May 20 and June 10 are as follow s: Mary L. Rhonemu s, Guysville, speeding, $30 and costs; Shawn M. Riley. Whitehall , seatbelt , $30 and costs; Thomas A. Roberts, Racine. seatbelt , $30 and costs; Jeremy R. Robinson. Coolville, equipment mi suse . $20 and costs; Ri chard R. Ross, Coolville, speedin g, $30 and costs; Wendy K. Rosser, Ironton, seatbelt -passenger, $20 and costs; Thaepeu s R. Rupp. Buckhannon, W.Va .. speeding. $30 and costs; Ralph G. Shon. Vienna, W.Va., speeding , $30 and costs ; Alicia D. Shuler, Syracuse_ speedmg, $30 and costs; Branden . M. Shuler, Roanoke, Va .. speeding, S30 and costs; Matthew F. Shull.. ' Staunton,, Va. , speeding:· $30 a nd costs ; Fred H. Simmonds. Altamonte, Fla .. speeding; $30 and costs; Harold R. Sisson. Pomeroy, seatbelt. $30 and co sts: Floyd Smith , Vinton, stop sign, $20 and costs; Shirley M. Smith, Pomeroy, speeding, $30 and costs; Qustm A. Smyers, Albany. seatbelt . $45 and costs; Kimberly A. Spencer. Racine . speeding, $30 and costs; . . Karen M. Spurltng . Wilkesville, speeding, $30 and costs; Harold W. Steiding, Proctorville, speedin g. $30 and costs; Larry W. Stewart, Rutl and, seatbelt. $3 0 and costs; Rollre D. Stewart, Middleport, seat- ·belt. $30 and costs: Sharon S. Stewart, Rutland, seatbelt, $30 and costs. stop sign, 520 and co s t s~ Rebecca 1. Stum p. Shade. · speeding, $30 and costs: J.D. Sturboi s, Athens , seatbelt, $30 and '' costs; Timothy S. Taylor. Rad nor. speeding, $25 and costs: Ryan H . Terzopplus. Cheshire. tinted glass. $20 and costs: Shawn M. Thomas. Albany. seatbelt, $30 and costs: Jessie K. Thompson, Ripley, W.Va .. speeding . $30 and costs: Gary M. Turner, Quaker C it y. tinted glass, $20 and costs; Eric S. Walker, Middleport , seatbelt, $30 and costs; Je romy, A. Walker. Athens. ·unreason- · able speed fo r conditions., $20 and costs. Tops meet COOLVILLE - A program on how to . get in spired to Jose wer,sht was gi.ven by Brenda Clme . at a recent meeting of Tops # 20 I 3 at the Torch Baptist Church . Contests were discussed and a circle of hands was held to encoura~e each other. Next meetmg will be July 8. there will be no meeting on July I due to vacation Bible school being held at the church. Celebrating special days with you! The Daily Sentinel 740-992-2156 ..f Sunday Times-Sentinel The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com ENTERTAINMENT Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • Point Pleasant Register www.mydailyregister.com Charter Communications www.charter.com GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES WELLNESS & WEIGHT LOSS Precious Memories Herbalife Independent Distributor Association. www.pbotosonchina.com Poatm11ter: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Subscription www.bluestarr.net MEDICAL www.turnpikeflm:com (USPs 21a-B&Ol Published avery afternoon . Monday lhrough Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and ·the Ohio Newspaper www.qualitywindowsystems.com INTERNET SERVICES AUTOMOTIVE The Qaily Sentinel Reader SeiVices treat disease. . Suen and hi s cJmpany pleaded guilty last year to conspiring to distribute unapproved and misbranded drugs in interstate commerce. The attorney for Ovlmmune. Kort Gatterdam, said letters were sent to For Your Health demanding the claims be dropped advising that the eggs are a food product not a drug . . He also said the company made numerous attempts to work with regulators and that the eggs should be on the mmket today. ' WEB SITE DIRECTORY lnfoCision Management Corp. Police officer sentenced · in deaU1 of suspect thing that 's going to have to go to a veto fight," said White. a Republican from Manchester. It would take 22 votes to override a veto in the 33member Senate·. The bill · would allow Ohioans who pass a background check and complete safety training to.buy a permit from the county sheriff for no · more than $45. · • · Ch~nges made by the Senme led the State Highway Patrol to drop its opposition to the bill. That was one condition Taft made tor his sup· d 1· port. whtch he announce .tst week. . . The Senate versron wou!d allow loaded guns 111 cars 1f they were m plam srght or loCked m stor,Jge . h also would allow a person wnhout a permit. who is charged with carrying a concealed weapon. to use as :i defense that it was necessary because the person · had a protective order in a case of domesuc vrolence or another threat-relatt>d crime. Page A3 www.herbsndiet.com MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! Rates · or motor route One month , , , - . , , , , •••'9.95 Oney.or ,,,,,,,,,,, .'119.40 Dolly ............. ·.....50' Santor Citizen retto OM month .....• , •... .'8.95 Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our On yMr .. , . . , ..... , ..'96.70 ror only a $1 a day. By carrier WEB SITE DIRECTORY Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. THREE CONVENIENT LOCATI-ONS Complete Line of medical equipment & 24-hour emergency service ' • Mall Subscription • Pleasant Valley Home Medical Equipment I 0 II Viand Street Point Pleasant, WV 25550 1-800-675-7846 304-675-6100 fnofde Melgo County 13 Weeks ....... . .. , . .'30.15 26 Weeks ........... .. 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GOOO JoB$, HiGH Pa'liNG Jo6S! ON GaMPaiGN CoNTRf8UT1otJ~ To j'i'le P.aRiY "floi3T G3\fe iT To 1).1eM. SeNaToRS, Cor-16ReSSW !=eoeRat- JuDGes, SvPRe~ CoURT Jusi;c~C?~ ... California sattempt to re-do · .election is misplaced San Diego Union- Tribune , on move to recall California governor: For the first time in hi story, California is hurtling toward an election in which voters could recall the gove rnoL Events are moving sw iftly behind the sce nes. It 's tim e to si t up and pay attention . The bid to oust Gray Davis les s than a year after his re-e lection is an abuse of the reca ll provi sion s of the state co nstitution . That pro cess should be reserved ... for officeholders who are guilty of ma lfea sa nce . It should ndt be employed to refight the la st election . .. . Yet. whether we approve or not , the que stion of whether to remove Davis from office appears headed for the ballot, either in a fall special election or in Ca lifornia 's regular pre side ntial primary next March . Among Republican voters, only 8 percent approve of Dav is' job performa nce. Thi s is significant because if the rec all ba lloting is held in the fall , the turnout is likely to be more heavily Republican than if it is held next March , when Democratic voters will be drawn to the polls to se lect a presidential candidate . On the sa me ballot with the recall que s tion, voters would be asked to choosf! a gubernatorial · successor from what could be a long li st ·o~ Democratic , Republican and third-party candidates ... (to) finish out the remainin g three years of Davis' term . The victor need not win a l]lajority of the votes, which mean s Davi s could be replaced by a co nte nder who gained, say, only 15 percent of the total votes cast. ... The list of potential Democratic hopeful s is even lon ger: Sen. _ Dianne Feinstein, Lt. Gov. Cruz Bu stamante, Attorney General Bill Lockyer, Treasurer Phil Angelides, not to mention Davis him se lf battling to persuade voters to retain him, thereby . making the second question on the ballot moot. 'Speak Out!' (740) 992-2156 extension 29 oderately Confused. Party waifare erupts over lifllWD.probe There's no question that Congress has to investigate the issue of Iraq's missing weapons of mass destruction, but the last thing the country needs is for the inquiry to Start off as a parMorton tisan political melee. Some · Democrats, led by Kondracke Sens. Roben Byrd (W.Va.), Bob Graham (Fla.) and Carl Levin (Mich.) and former Vermont Gov. Howard Dean, have already concluded that ing an urban legena that Bush President Bush deceived the decided to go to war with Iraq. country in claiming before the then pressured U.S . intelligence second Persian Gulf War that agencies to produce data to jusIraq had huge stores of chemi- tify his policy. Or, he "hyped" cal and biological weapons. what he was given. Or. he made Dean. echoing attacks in it up, in the pattern of President England on Prime Minister Lyndon Johnson in. the Gulf of Tony Blair, has compared the Tonkin incident. maner to Watergate. demandBush's adversaries have . it ing: "What did the president · right this far: Hussein's possesknow and when did he know sion of chemical and biological it?" weapons were Bush's main jusGraham, once a sober moder- . tification for going to war and, ate, has become a fierce Bush if it turns out he didn't have opponent now that he is run- them. U.S. credibility is in danning for president, accusing ger, especially the next lime the Bush of weaving "a pattern of administration tries to convince deception and deceit" to justify the U,S. public and the world to going to war. confront another country· on tl1e Levin, who credited charges "Axis of Evil" list. that Saddam Hussein had TI1e quality and content of WMDs when they were made U.S. intelligence before the war by President Bill Clinton and the uses to which it was put and urged Clinton·to attack Iraq by the administration certainly - is now charging Bush with deserve thorough investigation. "systematic shading and exag- · but in a spirit of open inquiry, geration" in the run-up to the not with the kind of predeterlatest conflict. mined bias lhat Bush's critics And Byrd, perhaps the most impute to him. Congress may vociferous of all, asserted June actually perform such investi5 on the Senate floor that a gations, but the opening moves "perception of deception" hung by the J-louse Intelligence around Bush and that WMDs Committee engender more may have been "a manufac- confidence than those in the tured ex:cuseby an admirristra- Senate. · tion eager to seize a country." lit the Senate, Armed Bush's critics, including Services Chairman John columnist> and editorial writ- Warner (R-Ya.) · at first ers, are in the process of build- announced a joint inquiry with Senate lntel!igence. Then. last week. the joint inquiry was off and Senate Intelligence Chairman Pat Robei1s (R-K<m.) - without any Democrats present - said the in4uiry would be handled as pmt of his panel's routine oversight resp<msibil itics. He made no promises of public hearings or a public rcpon. Robens added. "I will not allow the conuilittee to be pol iticized ... hut Democrats complained that this was already happening. Democmtic Sen. Jav Rockefeller <W.Va.) retoned: ''What they appear to be doing is enti rely inadequate and slow-paced and potenti:Jly kind of sleep-walking through history... In contrast, House Intellige nce Chai nmmi Poner Goss tR-Fia.l and ranki ng member J:me Hannan (DCalif.) worked out a procedure that won unanimous suppon from committee -members of ooth pai1ies. Goss chose to call the inquiry a "review." while Harman ca'iied in an "i nv~stigation." but they issued a joint press release saying what they do would be "serious, f(>eused and comprehensive." They called for CIA Director George Tenet to provide detailed'WMD data to the committee by July I, invited noncommittee Members to examine it provided they sign a special non-disclosure oath and promised a public summary of the committee's classified final report. "So far. so good," Hanmm told me in an · interview. "The administration is cooperating. We've got all the information Tenet promised ahead of the deadline ... several thick binders. Will tile cooperation last'' I don't know. I th ink the administration bas :1need to reassure the publ ic." Harm ~tn wou ldn' t niticit.c fellow Democrab like Levin and Graham. hut it", clear she has a di ftercm approach from theirs. "I may get there." , be said of tl1cir conclu,ions about ·Bush. "but I have to go through the process. And I thi nk we've got the right proce" .... I will ti1llow the titcts unllinchingly wherever they may lead." H ~um a n said that "tile main quest ion i,. · W;ts the basic (intelligence) material adequate to justil)' actiun - wa' it actionable''' - because if it wasn't. was (the war) the right action to take·'" The impoi1ant differenc•e between Hm·man and Graham i' tl1at she seems to he asking genui ne questions. whik be m1d oti1er Bush ctitic' 'eem to already know the answers. In the meantime. Rnhens told me that he wi ll also "follow the , m;tterial lvherever it le.uJs." hut said U!<C of the word "investigation"' is premature. as is i1 guarantee of publ ic hearings. "I L • want to do uur homework lirst." he said. He is plainly stil l mifled at Democrats ellons to politicize yuestion.s about WMDs. "Dean is call ing for impeachment. Other people are accusing the president of 'Jeccption' and 'lying."' he said. "TI1at's not the right atmosphere tor this to go forward.' ' Asked if his inquiry no w would be bipartisan, Robens said. "I hop<: so." Let's all hope so . Morton Kondracke iJ execurive erliror of Roll Call. rhe nell'spaper qf' Capiro/ fli /1. LOCATION, LOCATION, lOCATION... Diana West cal content of her book." ·She declined to be interviewed about the political content of the book. did she ? Columnists Jonah Goldberg and Andrew Sullivan have already picked up on this colossal crust - the former ascribing Madame 's declining "to be interviewed. etc ..'' to a cynical stmtegy calculated to maintain poll -boosting victim statu s. Now that I've caught on, I think this little story is well wonh highlighting all over again. What we ' ve got here is a U.S. Senator who writes a book to launch a probable presidential c:mdidacy While claiming the near-divine right of ti'rst !adies (and criminal . suspects) to remain silent. As,Mr. Goldberg put it lin National Re view Online, "She denies that she's merely a wile, and yet when it comes time to market herself she refuses to be a11ything else." Not that those snarling pit bulls of the media would ~ver. ever let . Hillary Clinton get away with nmning on a platfonn of. say. having "wanted to wring his "neck." Or would they? Judging by the tenor nf Mrs. Clinton's infomercia ls - I mean interviews· the answer is a tail-wagging yes. All of which somehow turned my thoughts to the wretc:hed Marzieh Babakhani. the heretofore anonymous woman "of about 40.'' said Reuters, who. in a gmesome act of fanaticism, exchanged her life for the tiniest. briefest blaze of headlines on ti1e plight of the Mujahedecn Khalq, or People's Mujahedee11, an Iranian exile group dedicated to overthrowing the !'Iamie Republic of lnm. As The New Yot"k"Time' noted, the French crackdown effectively ended the group's activities in France, "while the timing of the operation'' -. which coincided with the recent eruption of lmnian "udent prote' t agai nst the regtmc •·seemed to send conciliatOIJ' ' signals" to Iran 's mullah-Jictators. This, I would tervcnt ly hope, is the last thing the United States ww1ts to do, panicularly atier having otlered encourage· mcnt to the student protester' (who arc not. oy the way. atliliated with the People·, Muh<~cdcc n ). Still. it is also the case that ' incc 1<)97, our govemment. joined last' year by the European Union. has deemed this p~u1iculm· exik gmup a ter- The Daily Sentinel • Page AS www.mydailysentinel.com U.S. forces on trail of Critics·and kids give.new suspected fugitives Harry Potte·r a big thumbs up NEW HAVEN, W.Va. WASHINGlDN (AP) - closed number of houses !.J Lo we ll Hallltill . 58, New lnfotmation from a f~ top other buildings were destroy~ BY HILLEL ITALIE Have n, W.Va .. died of cardiac aide of Sldlam Hussein led olliL'ials said A few of the vehiAssociated Press arrest on Sunday, June 22, American commando forces 10 des moved out of the compound 2003 at Cabeii-Humington chao;e a convoy of suspected an:! were believed 10 be attemplBooksellers aren 't the only Hospital in Huntington, W.Va. lr~i fugitives near the lraji- ing 10 head toc the Syrian border. ones celebrating the new, Lowell was ·born on April Syrian border. They, too, were ' !ruck. mega-selling Harry Potter. 2o, 1945"in Gallipol is, son of And when the shooting . Five Syrian border guards - of all ages - love Critics Alzada Halfhill Hersman and ended there was a scene of dev- were wounded. It wa~ llllClear it. too. astation: bombe4 houses, where they ha:l been positioned. the late Wilmer B. Halfhill . In "Ms. Rowling has imagined · blnned-oot vehicles and casual- Officials fii>t said the guan:ls had addition to his father. he was this uni verse in such minute ties from both sides of the borengaged in a firelight with preceded in death by his and cl~ver detai I that we fee l der, including several Syrian Americans, but later s;rid it was youn gest brother, Joe, hi s that we've been admitted to a border guards. unclear whether they were hit in father-in-law, Woodrow L. looking-glass world as palpa-. U.S.officialsaredi.o;closing lit- shooting wilh gmund uoops or Foreman, his brother-in-la·w. hie as Tolkien 's Middle Earth tle about the incident and call~ 10 by an air atl<¥;;k. Gary Green. and his si,ter-inor L. Frank Baum 's Oz," New the Syrian E'mbussy here got no Americans may have pursued law, Phy II is Scott. York Times critic Michiko answers. Nearly a week alter the part of the convoy across the He was a superintendent for writes o( "Harry Kakutani inciden~ U.S. !Dire; Tuesday border into Syria, one official Uni ted Construction Co., Potter and the Order of the were still oocupying a town said. Parkersburg. W.Va. , and Phoenix." the fifth of a where at least part of the attack None of the Syrians had been worked for many years at the Potter novels planned seven occurred; they have released returned to their government as AEP power plants. Lowell by J .K . Rowling. some 20 people who were of Tuesday, officials s;rid About wa' a member of the 12-year-old Meanwhile, detained, and officials have yet 20 other jX!Ople apprehended Carpenters Local #650. VFW Olivia Beckwith of to say whether the op:Tdlion net- during the operation were Columbus, Ohio. got the 870Post #9926. and American ted any significant fugitives. released after it wa' detennined page book Saturday morn ing. Legion Post # 140. He served Working panly on infonma- . they did not pose a threat, a read 500 pages the first day in the Uni ted States Na vy tion from the highest Iraqi cap- senior defense ofticial said. and the rest on Sunday. Only Seebee'. tured so far - Abid Hamid Officials at the Pentagon s;rid a dance recital kept her. from He wi ll be greatly missed by Mahmud al-Tikriti - 5!lrial they didn't know whether they fi ni shing sooner. hi s wife. Myra Foreman operations soldier.; anacked a were from the convoy or the "l thought it was very good. Hallhill , and his children : convoy of several vehicles in an compound. It's 870 pages, but you wouldChristy and Jeff Joyner, Carla anempt to stop what they The total number killed in the n't think it was that long," she and Mike Fuller, and J.R. believed were high-level fugi- opemtion wa' not available, said. tives linked to the fallen Iraqi although it did not appear to Hallhi ll. all of Akron, Jeff The early word on Potter Y government - though "not inclUde Syrians, officials s;rid Coc hran of Morgan Center. suggests it won' t be rememnecessarily Saddarn.'' one Tuesday. and Gram Hyse ll and Robena bered as itn invention of marDefense Depwunent official All of the officials discus.o;ed Davis and Jason and Lisa keters, like the Spice Girls. S<rid. · the incident on condition of not Hyse ll, all of New Haven. but as a work of invention that A cppy of the new Harry Potter book, "Harry Potter and the The special "Task Force 20" being identified by name. - He was a special. devoted the marketers, like Order · of the Phoenix, " is displayed , in Virginia Beach, Va., transcends commando team was joined in State De[Xlltrnent spokesmen grandfather to his grandchila Beatle s album . Eve'n critics Friday. The book was released at 1 2: 01 a.m . . Saturday. (AP the convoy operation by an AC- did not return telephone queries dren. Ashley Joyner, Marissa ''sick of Harry Potter." such as Photo/ The Virginian-Pilot, Genevieve Ross) 130 gtmship and other air sup- Monday a'king when ca'illlllties Fuller. Taylor and Derek Chauncey Mabe of the South port, attacking by ground and air annong the border guanls would Hyse ll. Sydney Hysell. Derek Florida Sun-Sentinel. could were sold the first day, more matter. ·'(Harry) see ms . along a known escape and be returned to Syriaand wl!ltt its Smith. and Michaela and Tyler not resist the new book. than five times the first depressed in the book. It's a smuggling route near the west- effect on U.S.-Synan relations Davis, "Row ling, who seems to be week's sales of another recent litt le weird. but .:. I like him em city of Qaim one official was lil)ely to be. 1:\tJartment rev ising the rules of writing blockbuster. · Sen. Hill ary that way.'' says 12-year-old He was the brother of . s;Ud spokesman Philip T. Reeker for children. doesn ' t ju st Rodham Clinton's memoirs. Wi lmer and Barbara Halfhill, Bret Abadie of Albuquerque. At some point in the opera- referred questions 10.the Defeno;e match the merits and plea"Order of the Phoenix" is N.M. According to 16-yearDoug and Brenda Halfhill, and lion, the convoy of a half dozen Department The semor defense sures that made .the first four fantasy, but not escapist. As old . Annie Kas tner of Tom and Renee Halfhill . He vehicles wa~ in a compound at official s;rid he knew of no U.S. books the biggest successes in the AP's Deepti Hajela notes. Milwaukee, parts of the book had one sister, Judy and the village of Dhib, where they govemment conk1Ct with Syria publishing hi story. She Potter "isn 't th e sa me I !- were "kinda scary," but the Wayne Thompson. He is surwere bombed and an undis- on the i&sue. exceeds them," Mabe writes. year-old Harry readers met in darker tone worked. vived by his mother-in-law, While readers rave, sales the first ·book ." Ruwling's "Harry is a lot angrier in Eileen Foreman of Lorain, his fall . More than 1.7 records is_. now 15, a survivor of hero this one ," she sa id . "That sister-in -law, Sharon Green, million copies were sold adventures both des i ~ed. and mean s he was screaming at : and hi s brothers-in-law, · across the United Kingdom in unwanted. Several · cnttcs people a lot more. You kind of · Everett and Linda Foreman of the first 24 hours, making it prai sed "Order of the saw a different part of his · Sheffield Lake, and Jerry Scott the fastest-se llin g book in Phoenix" as a more mature, character." of.New Haven. · British history, Bloomsbury more confident work than the Kastner finished the book He was a loving uncle to Publishers said Monday. previous book, ·'Harry Potter Sunday - some dirty dishes many nieces and nephews. Borders Group reported and the Goblet of Fire." j ust had to wait - and "loved GALLIPOLIS - Holzer will also attend TI1e Ohio Lowell will be mourned by weekend sales of more than "lf Harry has hit his awk- it. The story line was really. Health Systems recently pre- State University Fall MANY special friends. 900,000 worldwide, an all- ward age, Rawling the writer really good and different from sented four graduating hi&h Semester 2003. He plans to Services will be held at I time high for the U.S-based has already passed through the other ones. school semors wtth Academtc graduate from OSU Spring p.m. .on Thursday, June 26, superstore. chain. it," writes Salon.com criti c "And it was unpredictable, · Assistance Awards to provtde~ h . B h1 f 007 2003 at the Fogelsong-Tucker The U.S. publisher of the Laura Miller. financial assistance to seniors . . It a ac e or o which was good," she said. "I· Potter book, Scholastic, Inc ., Funeral Home in Mason, accepted in colleges and uninee degree 111 nursmg. Kids were not intimidated think it is probably J.K. estimates 5 million copies W.Va. with Pastor Carl Ward by the length or by the subject Rowling' s best one yet." versities that offer profes- Future goals also constst of and Pastor Chad Foreman oftisional nursing education. completing the necessary ciating. Burial will follow at Students selected were requirements for becoming a "There is still a good numweather equals bad sale s," Sunshine Memorial Gardens Brook Bohn of Meigs High nurse anesthetist. Mullins said. ber of submerged logs and · in Letan, where the American School, ~arne Crow of Wright the daughter of "Fuel is one of our top sell- floaiing debri s out there," · • . Eastern High School, Jeff Legion Post 140 of New Massie of Gallia Academy Thomas and Karen Wnght from Page A1 ers and when boaters aren't Leach said , preparing to Haven and YFW Post 9926 of . High School, and Sarah of Gallipolis, will attend the lined up to purchase gasoline, launch his motorboat into the Mason will conduct military "We usually have about 20 it's definitely going to impact Kanawha River. Wright of South Gallia High University of Rio Gmnde graveside rites. to 25 boats pull in here during School. This is the first year Fall Semester 2003. She "However, water levels are Friends may call from 5 to 9 the weekend. Now, J'd say we our wallet," Smith added . Sales of supplies are down starting to get back to normal ~olzer Health S:y:stems ~ !XO' plans 'to graduate from Rio p.m. at the funeral home, and getting less than half that numand· the river is getting clearer as well. he added. • may e-mail condolences to Vlded Acadenuc Assistance Grande Spring 2005 with an ber. Hopefully, the weather Awards Ill local high school . , d . . "Simply put, if we don:t get each passing day. If we can get fogelsongtucker @citynet.net. wi II get better so we can get seniors. assocmte s egree m nursmg. some good weather, I would say some sustained good weather. Memorial contributions may back to normal ," Smith added. "It's wonderful to see the Under the terms of the everything will be alright." he this isn't going to be a good be made to the Lowell Halfhill Both Mullins and Smith said program, Holzer -· Health future of health care and to Little League Memorial Fund, the . decrease in boaters is summer l<.1r either us or tor added. Systems will provide full pay- have the opponunity to According to the National putting a financial strain on area boaters." he said. c/o United Construction Co., ment for in-state tuition, financially assist these stuMason County resident and Weather Service, sunny weather_ both facilities. Inc., P.O. Box 4859. Parkersburg, books, laborntory lees and ondents with their education", "It's just common sense that avid boater Bren Leach said is expected to rem:rin in lhe area: W.Va. 26 104. campus domutory expenses . . RN when there are no boaters on the waterways are in bad until Thursday. when thunder-for the recipients of the satd Sandra Troester, . , the river. there aren't going to shape but things are looking storm s and more rai n are awards. Upon completion of MS, Vice Prestdent of Patient be any boats to refuel. Bad better. expected. the accredited program, the Care Services at Holzer student will have the total Medical Center. academic assistance award Recipients of the award were forgiven by working · at selected by a subcommittee of . Proud to be apart of your life. Holzer Health Systems, Subscribe today • 446-2342 which includes Holzer the Financial Assistance Committee for Holzer Health Medical Center in Gallipolis. POM EROY Report Holzer Medical Center - Systems. cards of Meigs High School Jackson and Holzer Senior For more intiJrmation, please sllldcnts ·can be picked up Care Center. the Holzer. Medical Center anytime between 8 a.m. and 2 "Holzer Health Systems is Education Department at p.m . any weekday at the high doing their pan to increase I school. the number of RNs available (740)446-5313 .. SUMMER MATINEES Nominate them for in our System for the future," WEDTHRU SUN • BOX OFFICE OPENS said Rhonda Dailey, RN, 6:30 PM MON & TUES BSN. Director of Nursing at Holzer Medical Center Jackson. "We are taking pan If they are selected, your POMEROY - The Meigs in this nationwide challenge High School cheerleaders f)lscarrier will win dinner by awarding academic assiswill sponsor a cheerleading tance, therefore ensuring that for two at camp from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. · adequate nurses will be here Saturday at Mei gs High to provide care in our comSchool. munity for the future. " Bolin, the daughter of The camp is open to any compliments of Rick and Brenda Bolin of . student who has completed Rutland, will be attending the sixtli grade. Cost is $25 Pizza Hut the University of Rio Grande which includes registration, a Fall Semester 2003. Bolin t-shin. light lunch. beverages apticipates an associate's and a cenitlcate. degree in nursing from Rio Registration forms may be Grande Spring 2005. · brought to the camp or can be I.) Send us your name, address and phone number. Crow, the daughter of filled out there. Application 2.) Include your carrier's name, your route number James and Pamela Crow of form s can be obtained by or subscriber number. Pomeroy, will attend The writing MHS . Cheerleaders, :3.) In 50 words or less, tell us why we should chop.se Ohio State University Fall P.O. Box 2, Pomeroy 45769 your carrier. Semester 2003. Crow anticior can be picked up at the pates a Bachelor of Science Mail your entries to : Paul Barker high school 8 a. m. :o 2 p.m. degree in nursing from Ohio 7:40,10:05 Gallipolis Daily Tribune \ Monday th rough Friday. State Spring 2007. ' 825 Third Avenue lii!Lk¥J l: At the conclusion of the Eventuldly, she plans to Gallipolis, Ott 456:31 • J camp. the students will prebecome a nurse anesthetist IIIIa ~ 10:05 Massie, the son of Tim and sent chant s and cheers 44&-3008 email: All li. C.ES. All TIMES So& 00 Pam Massie of Gallipolis, learned during the day. Holzer awards nursing scholarships Boating Local Briefs Fanning the UJYongjlames HiUary Rodham Clinton, a Urrited States senator careftl'lly fanning the media firestorm over her $8 million memoir to kindle a possible presidential candidacy, could hardly have less in common with Marzieh Babukhani, an Iranian refugee who died in Paris this week after setting herself ablaze to protest France's massive crackdown on an Iranian opposition group headquartered in France. But then I came across that most remarkable bit about Mrs. Clinton's best-selling memoir, "Living History" (Simon & Schuster, 2()03). It made me realize that there is a point of con1parison in the respective media coverage of these two persons that makes a small but significant point about· our ailing political culture. · Truth be told, this most remarkable bit about Hillary doesn' t actually tail between her book's covers: it is instead a Clinton comment - or, mther, a Clinton no-comment - on a question about the book that came her way from the very middle of the mainstream media, The . WrL, hington Post. After asking Mrs. Clinton to discuss some of the high-rev political commentary in some of the high-rev political parts of the memoir, the Post dutifully relayed to its readers that the New York senator "declined to be interviewed about the politi- Obituaries Lowell Halfhill MoNe.'i ~N'T ST~Y i~ TtieiR ~c::KeT'!O, PeoPLe! THE:!V TaX Clli. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Tuesday, June 24·, 2003 rorist organization. Wonh noting, h9wever, is the fact that Middle East expert Daniel Pipes. for one. contest> thi' terrorist label. explaining in a column last monti1 that the group has "really forsworn" the barbaric tactics it once used against Americans. conti nihg mil it<UJ' action for the past 15 year' to "spec ific reg ime targets ." Indeed. Mr. Pipes has recommended thai SecreUtry of State Colin Powell remove the gmup from the li st of tenurist organizations. In other words. there i' plcnty of room fm dchatc and analysis - political content regarding this compelling new · angle on the war ag;tin't lslum ist tcnorism and the reg ime' that ·"tppon it. Which, of comse, remi nds me ;main of the media lire,tonn ~rou nd Mrs. Cl inton. elected orlicial ,. and pmbablc prc>idcn tial hopefu l. that btum on demid of political substance. This disturhiug spectacle says more about the media. of cour!<C. than it does about Mrs. Clinton. It should make us retlect both on. the lengths some people allow themsclve' to go to make a Il<llitical statement - and the l e n ~Ih' some arc allowed Io ~o hi avoid it. . . Diona_We.\'1 ;_,. a'mltmmisr .fiil" Tlw Wr.t.1hing111n 'limes. Site mn he conracred l'ia L Report cards .ready Do You Just Your Sentinel _ Newspaper carri Cheerleading camp planned "Carrier-of-the-Month" ~ r/IIAt" Pizza Hut ..... .n dillllllll'll 'llllglohal.ner. .. _:_-___,_____.:__ _ _~-:--___:_____________~------ ----· - 1- ~-~--::--· .. , . , __ ·-~ --- �The Daily Sentinel Nation • World · PageA6 Tuesday, June 24, 2003 Inside: The Daily Sentinel Scoreboard, Page 82 Rice wins NCAA baseball title, Page 83 PageBl Govern·ment upgrading · standards for tires Bv DEE·ANN DURBIN Associated Press Spectators and television crews gather outside the Supreme Court in Washington, June .23, as the court announced its 5-4 ruling to uphold an affirmative actiib program at University of · Michigan law school. (AP Photo/Dennis Cook) Supreme Court ·preserves affirmative action in narrow ruling on college admissions ment decisions. The court is far more conservative than in 1978, when it last' ruled on WASHINGTON. (AP) _ In affirmative action in higher education admissions, and the its most significant statement justices have put heavy condiabout race in a generation, a tions on government affirmadivided Supreme Court tive action in other arenas over allowed the nation's colleges and universities to select stu- the past decade. dents based in part on race, rulO'Connor said the value of diverse classrooms extends far ing Monday that diverse classrooms mold good citizens and . beyond the campus. Justices 1 d John Paul -Stevens, David s~~ ~~u~rs.emphasized that Souter, Ruth Bader Ginsburg race cannot be the oveniding and Stephen Breyerjoined her factor, but a majority acknowl- endorsement of a program in edged a broad social value in place at the University of encouraging ali races to learn Michigan's law school. ·and work together. The law school uses an inex"In order to cultivate a set of act admissions formula that leaders with legitimac~ in the gives extra consideration to eyes of the citizenry: it 1s neces- blacks, Hispanics and to applisary that the path to leadership cants from other groups the be visibly open to talented and school says have historically qualified individuals of every suffered from discrimination. race ·and ethnicity," Justice The program has produced Sandra Day O'Connor wrote minority enrollment of between for the 5-4 majority. 12 percent and 20 percent over At issue was whether admis- the past decade. There is no sions policies that give one fixed target, the school said. racial group an edge 4nconsti'This court has long recogtutionally discriminate against nized that 'education is the very . other groups. foundation of good citizenIn two decisions involving ship,"' O'Connor wrote, quotlhe University of Michigan, the ing from another landmark rulcourt underscored that racial ing, the Brown v. Board of quotas are unconstitutional but Education decision that inteleft room for the nation's public grate4 public schools. universities .- and by exten· "For this reason, the diffusion other public and private sion of knowledge and opporinstitutions - to seek ways to tunity through public institutake race into account. lions of higher education must 'The court has in .essence be accessible to all individuals provided the nation with a road regardless of race or ethnicity," map on how to construct affrr- O'Connor wrote. · mati ve action programs in At the same time, the court higher education that are con- struck down a more rigid, stitutionaliy acceptable," said point-based admissions policy NAACP President Kweisi for University of Michigan Mfume. undergraduates. That vote was The court preserved the rules 6-3, with three of the court's outlined 25 years ago in a land- more iiberdi justices dissenting. mark ruling that underpin the The difference wa~ a matter of consideration of race at institu- degree. The Constitution per· tions or gatherings diverse as mits schools to consider an military academies, corporate .applicant's race as one among boardrooms and campus lead- many factors when weighing ership retreats. which students will win a place In the earlier ruling a differ- at a top-notch school, O'Connor cnt group of justices struck wrote in the. more significant down a quota system that had law school ruling. What a excluded a white student from school cannot do, she and other medical school, but they justices said, is install inflexible allowed less structured forms or automatic racial preferences. of affrrmative action. The law school and its back"Diversity is one of America's ers argued that a "critical mass" greatest strengths," President of minority students is essential Bush said after Monday's ruling. to break down racial stereo' 'T~'s decisions seek a care- types and benefits the entire ful ance between the goal of studen.t body. Minorities must campus diversity and the funda-. be present in more than token mental principle of equal treat- numbers to ensure all students ment under the law." · can interact, the university has Opponents of affmnative said. · action, including some of Bush's But no student's transcript close advisers, had hoped the will note that he or she "Works Supreme Court would use this and Plays Well With Others," opportunity to ban most consid- Justice Antonin Scalia retorted, eration of race in any govern- in mocking reference to ianBY ANNE GEARAN Associated Press as guage more often associated with grade school report cards. The importance of "crossracial understanding," or of simply getting along with other people, is a lesson of life · learned by "people three feet shorter and 20 years younger than the full-grown adults at the University of Michigan Law School, in institutions ranging from Boy Scout troops to publie school kindergartens," Scalia wrote in dissent. Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist and Justices Anthony M. Kennedy and Clarence Thomas also dissented in the law school case. Thomas, the court's only black justice, accused the law school of maintaining "an exclusionll!y admissions systern that it knows produces racially disproportionate results.'' · "Racial discrimination is not a permissible solution to the self-inflicted wounds of this elitist admissions policy," he wrote. Michigan says it accepts only academically qualified students, no matter their race. In the companion case, O'Connor joined Rehnquist, Scalia, Kennedy, Thomas and · Stephen Breyer to strike down the undergraduate school's !50-point grading system. The school automatically gave minorities a 20-point bonus, more than for some measures of academic excellence, writing abili!Y or leadership skills. Outstandmg athletes also got 20 points, as did impoverished applicants. Stevens, Souter and Ginsburg dissented. The cases put the Bush administratil'ln in an awkward spot. The White House had sided with white applicants rejected at the Michigan schools but had not called for an outright end to affumative action. In the end, the high court made only bare mention of the administration's argument that race-neutral alternatives to affmnative action are already working in Bush's home state of Texas and elsewhere. Alfmnative action programs should not go on forever, O'Connor wrote. "We expect that 25 years from now, the use of racial preferences will no longer be necessary." The law school case is Gruner v. Bollinger, 02-241; the undergraduate case is Gratz v. Bollinger•. 02-516. On the Net: http://www.supremecourtus.gov/opinions/02slipopinion.html PROUD TO-BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. . The Daily Sentinel Send ils your club & church news .• 992-2156 · news@ mydailysentinel.com ' Tuesday, June 24, 2003 Fackler's bomb beats Athens Croat giant per hour. A lire will re considered the effects of aging, but it is workcompliant if there is no visual evi- ing with tire manufacturers to dence of lread separating orcr..::k· develop such a test. Under the rules NHTSA oogiWASHINGJON (AP)-Ttres ing after the test, and the tire presITlO:rl: for pas<enger cars and light sure isn't lower than the initial naily JlllliXNld, the ageOCy estimated that 30 oercent of tires trucks will re required to with- pressure. l1res also will re tested for wouldn't [llSS aixJ costs to tire Siand new S)H'd and enduraoce makers would appuach $300 mil- . tests by 2007 in the first new fed- endurance in a 34-hour test. That em! safety standards for tires since test will run tires at 75 miles an lion. Still, NIITSA said the \;lew hour for four hours, carrying 85 slalldard~ are rea<;Onable ones 1~7. . ~ mHed the Naicml pe11:e11t of the tire's maximum "ba<oed on the best cwrently avail~llaffrSaft:ty~ load, six hours with <x> percent 'of able information." Goodyear Ttre & Rubber Co., iJmk lte~il200l after the the maximum loa:! and 24 hours with_ I 00 percent of the maximum the world's largest tire manufactw;recall of millions ofFtreStooe tires. "Without question, · these new load. That lest sp:ul is 50 percent er, and Bridgestone-Frrestone performance requirements will higher than the CUITellt lest and 50 referred questions on the proposals improve tire safety," said NHI'SA pe11:e11t longer than the rurrent dis-- to the Washington-baserl Rubber Manufacntrers Association. ~ Administrator Dr. Jeffrey Runge. tance. Th: standards also include a RMA spokesman Dan Zielinski Most tires on the market airealy new test to ensure perfonnance said resJXl!lSe so far is mixed. Th: comply with the new standards. even if a tire is w\derinflated. Th: group is pleased that NHTSA is NHI'SAestimated that 5 to II ~­ cent of tires will have to be test. designed to mimic long-dis- holding otr aging and hazan:kJus redesigned or modified to comply. tance family trave~ runs the tire for rml test.~ becau.<e it believed there The new requirements are 90 minutes at 75 miles per hour at wa~n't enough data for those. It · expected to cost tire manufocturets the level of tmderinflation that sets wanted light truck5 tested at lower $31.6 million, NHI'SA said Th: off a vehicle's tire p-essure warn- speeds - a request that NHTSA didn't honor. agency estimates they will save at ing system. ' NIITSA didn't 00qx several Ttre manufacturers are required least four lives and prevent 102 tili:!r tire safety prqn;als it was to meet the new standards by June injuries each year. Under the new criteria, tires considering, including one for I, '2fXJI. Manufacntrers co00uct must re tested at 87, 93 and 99 checking the strength of a tire's NHTSA's required tests in-house, miles per hour for 30 minutes at a (Xrl'orrnance on hazardoos roads. atid every type of tire must pass in time. That is an increase from the Th: agency said it also didn't oo.ler to re sold in the United cwrent lest of 75, 80 and 85 miles 00qx amm ·lest that ITY.m.Ired States. Role of Air Force Academy's oversight board questioned as latest inquiry begins WASHINGTON (AP) -An Ttllie Fowler, a former tee, Rep. Joel Hefley. R-Coio., Air Force Academy oversight Republican congresswoman cautioned against a "fire-andboard failed to press academy from Florida. forget" approach. "The disleaders about sexual assaults at Fowler's panel was created missal or demotion of academy the school and received only a by Congress to examine the leaders will not, by themselves, fiJtered version of events, Sen. academy's policies and proce- solve the underlying problem," Wayne Allard told a congres- dures to deal with rapes .and he said. sional task force as it met sex uaJ assauIts after allega1!ons Roche said he and Air Force Monday for the first time, that academy leaders were dis- Chief of Staff Gen. John The Board of Visitors, con- missive of cadets' claims that Jumper are reviewing whether gressmen and other prominent they were attacked: "We are not here to tear anyone hindered the reporting appointees who essentially ~t as trustees of the academy, was down an institution, only to of an assault or if a commander "too much of a rah-rah club" help restore trust and strength- failed to act on available inforrather than demanding infor- en 11 for a new generation of our mation. mation, as it should have, about nation's leaders," Fowler said. Fowler's panel also reviewed the academy's handling of sex- 'The priority of this panel is to findings of an Air Force inquiry ual assaultS, said Allard, R- ensure today's youn~ women released last week, which Colo. cadets of the Atr Force found that dwindling attention "As a member of the board. T Academy have a safe and was·paid 10 the issue of sexual can honestly say that we have secure learning environment." 1· d· not done our job," Allard said. .. Fowler said she received an assau t m recent years an tden"We have allowed the acade- e-mail from a member of the lifted several policies that hammy's leadership to convince us Air Force Academy •s new class ·· pered the prevention and prosethat everything was OK when of cadets, due to arrive at the cution of sex crimes at the clearly everything was not academy this week, who said academy. OK." she did not feel safe at the The Air Force report recomAir Force Secretary James si:hool and had opted not to mended reassessing several Roche said he had assumed the attend. academy policies, including a board was acting as a compaAllard also urged the panel to cadet command structure that ny's board of directors and was focus on whether leaders at the gives senior cadets authority representing taxpayers. He was academy should be held over freshman cadets. That surprised to learn they were accountable for the climate that leaves the new cadets vulneranot. Instead, he said, academy permitted assaults to take place. . ble to those who would abuse officials treated the panel as "a "It is important for the cadets their authority, the report said. board you told good news to." who are striving to become . Fowler said her panel tentaAllard said the board should future leaders to understand that there are consequences for tively plans to visit the campus meet at least quarterly, include more civilians and have unfet- those who fail to uphold the near Colorado Springs, Colo., principles that make our mili· on July 10-11 to meet victims, tered access to cadets. tary the best in the world," he accused attackers and others and The Board of Visitors' role to hold a public hearing. Her will be among !ssues examined said. by the panel, said chairwoman In a statement to the commit- panel's report is due Sept. 22. Wimbledon BY BUTCH COOPER Staff writer Days Until High School Football Season!!! · • Pools • Four Wheelers • Hot Tubs • Motorcycles ·Vacations· Jet Skis· And morel 992-1771 or www.credltxpress.com Call High School. Fackler finished the game 2-for· 4, while Josh Napper and Luke Haislop were each 2-for-3 for Meigs (6-6, 2-2 in district play). Jason McCumber wa&· 3-for-4 for Athens (3-5, 2-2), while Chris · Pitts was 2-for-3 , B.J. Allman was 2-for-4 and Tyler Mclead was 2for-5. · Fackler's home run came at the worst possible moment for Athens·, adding salt to a wound that had just opened. With Meigs, trailing 4-2 going into the eighth , Athens ' starting pitcher Jeremy Cundiff was simply trying to he! p his team hold on to the lead. But, perhaps the eighth inning was one inning too many. . Ken Amsbary led off the bottom half of the inning with a single to right field and Napper followed with a double to right putting runners on second and third with no outs. Cundiff, though, managed to get a couple of quick infield flyouts to Please see Melp. Bl Burks' elbow surgery deemed successful CLEVELAND (AP) fndians desigr\ated hitter Ellis Burks underwent season-ending surgery Monday to correct a nerve problem in his right elbow. Burks . ~as experienced numbt\ess and tingling in his arm for months, and some of the muscles in his right hand had atrophied. The 38-year-oid Burks finished the season batting .258 with six homers and 28 RBls. He is in the final year of a three-year contract with the Indian s, who have · a club option for 2004. Cleveland activates Garcia 'CLEVELAND (AP) - , The Indians activated outfielder Karim Garcia from the 15-day disabled list Monday and designated Jose Santiago for assignment. Garcia had been on the disabled list since May 8 with a . strained left wrist. He hit .267 with six doubles and seven RBls in 14 games during a rehabilitation assignment at Triple-A Buffalo. Before the injury, Garcia ' batted . 194 with just six extra-base hits in 24 games with Cleveland. Santiago was promoted from Buffalo on Sunday after the Indians J?iayed consecutive 15-innmg games in Pittsburgh. He did not appear in Sunday's game. He was 0-1 with a 3.94 ERA in 15 games with Cleveland earlier this season. The Indians are expected to activate infielder Ricky Gutierrez from the 60-day disabled list Tuesday. Gutierrez has been sidelined all year while recovering from offseason surgery on his neck and back. He has spent nearly three weeks rehabilitating in Buffalo. Irwin drops out of Senior Open with bad back Make this the best summer you've ever hadl CreditXpress has prepared special loans specifically for Summer Fun items. ROCK SPRINGS It's becoming a bad year for the Athens Post 21 American Legion team in its endeavors against Meigs County Post 128. In recent years, Athens has had Meigs' number, but not this season. Earlier in the season, Meigs earred a 7-2 victory at Athens in a non-distrjct gamj!. On Monday, Meigs beat Athens in one that counted. A Buzzy Fackler three-run home run in the eighth inning lifted Meigs to a 6-5 victory at Meigs TOLEDO (AP) - ·Two-time U.S. Senior Open winner Hale Irwin dropped out of this week's tournament on Monday because of a back injury. Irwin's back has been bothering him off and on for several wee"s, and he ltad to pull .out of ttte U.S. Open two weeks ago. His back "seized up" after a tee shot. A member of the Hall of ·Fame, the 58-year-old IrWin won the 1974, 1979 and 1990 U.S. Opens. His victory in 1979 came at the Inverness Club, which is hosting the Senior Open. Irwin has 30 victories on the PGA Tour and 37 as a senior. His career earriings of almost $30 million are second only to Ttger Woods. Volleyball officiating classes planned JACKSON -Classes are being offered for thos'e seeking Ohio hi~h school volleybail officiatmg licenses. The classes are being held now through July 13. . · For information, call Michael Rouse at (740) 2862482 . stuns Hewitt in first round BY STEVEN WINE Associated Press WIMBLEDON, England - Wimbledon began wi\h an upset unprecedented in the Open era Monday when defending cham,P.ion Lleyton Hewitt lost to 6-foot-10 quahfier Ivo Kariovic of Croatia. · Kariovic, the tallest player in tournament history, dominated with his serve and beat Aewitt 1-6, 7-6 (5), 6-3, 6-4 . Since the first Wimbledon in 1877, the only other defending men's champion to lose in the opening round was Manuel Santana; who fell to Charlie Pasareil in 1967. That match; which also marked the only other defeat of a top-seeded man in the opening .round, took place one year before the Open era began. Karlovic, 24, was playing his first Grand Slam match and his seventh at the tour level, but he proved an imposing opponent for the 5-foot-11 Hewitt. "It's tough," said Andy Roddick, whose path to the semifinals became easier with Hewitt's loss. "The guy looked like he was serving out of a tree against Lleyton." Roddick, seeded fifth, hit 14 aces and :21 service winners to beat Davide Sanguinetti 6·2. 6-3, 6-3. He advanced to a showdown of big serves in the second round against Britain's Greg Rusedski, who hit 31 aces to beat Alexander Waske 7-6 (6), 7-5,7-6 (7). The upset came .on the sport's grandest stage. In keeping with tradition, the defending champion played the first match of the tournament on Centre Court, so . that's where Karlovic made his Wimbledon debut. "I'd never seen him play," Hewitt said. "I'd seen him walk around a bit before." The Croat looked nervous at the start but poised at the finish. He served out the final game at love, hitting a 119 mph second serve for a winner on match point. l:le raised his long arms and threw a fist, and that was the extent of his celebration. Hewitt 's loss was in sharp contrast to his girlfriend's first-round result. French Open runner-up Kim Clijsters beat Rossana Neffii-De Los Rios 6-0, 6-0 in 31 minutes. Other winners in women's play included 2000 and 200 l champion Venus Williams, 1999 champ Lindsay Davenport and No. 7seeded Chanda Rubin. Williams, seeded fourth, beat Stanislava Hrozenska 6-2, 6-2 in 50 ·minutes . Davenport, seeded fifth, defeated Samantha ' Stosur 7-6 (7-3), 7-5. American Samantha Reeves eliminated No. 25 Anna Pistolesi 64, 6-4. Youth golf Cincinnati 's Austin Kearns tosses his bat after hitting a two-run home run off Philadelphia pitcher Jose Mesa to win the gam!!, 7-6, in the bottom of the ninth inning Friday, April 11 in Cincinnati. Kearns hopes to break out of his current hitting slump during the Reds' three-game series in St. Louis. (AP) Kearns hopes to break out of hitting slump Key injuries, suspensions mean no rest for weary youngster ST. LOUIS (AP) - Austin Kearns, one of the Cinc.innati Reds' best players this season, has been mired in a slump. A 2-for-16 skid dropped his batting average to .287, prompting manager Bob Boone to give him a day off Sunday against Arizona. The Reds were off Monday before the start of a three-game series tonight in St. Louis. "I've been trying to get him a day for two weeks," Boone said. "He's really dragging." An injury to center fielder Ken Griffey Jr., plus left fielder Adam Dunn's two'game suspension for a • fight with the Philadelphia Phillies, kepi Boone from resting Kearns earlier. Kearns has alternated between right field and center this season. · He has been playing for a month with a sore righ~ arm. He suffered the bruised rotator cuff when Atlanta pitcher Ray King fell on him after tagging out Keams at home plate. "It's been bugging me ever since," Keams said. "Some days 'lfe better than others." . The Reds were still waiting Monday to hear from major league basebaJI on their appeal of the threegame suspension of frrst baseman Sean Casey for , being inv91ved in a June 13 fight with the Philadelphia 'Phillies in Cincinnati. Reds teammate Adam Dunn has already served a two-game suspension for his part in that fight, which began when Dunn charged the mound after Phillies pitcher Carlos Silva threw a pitch behind Dunn. Casey said he ran to Dunn's aid after Silva threw a punch .when his Phillies teammates had pinned Dunn to the ground. - -- .>-- -- - -·- -- - -·--- -·- -·- · Today's Game Reck (Haynes 1-li) a.. .....••(1imko J.5) 8:10p.m. .Busch Stadium SL Louis. Mo. Tomko Meanwhile, Rainer Olmedo is making his presence felt since the Reds recalled him on May 30 from their .Double-A Chattanooga affiliate. The rookie infielder batted in the No. 2 spot..in the lineup Sunday at Arizona, going 1-for-3 with a run scored in the 6-5 loss to the Diamondbacks. It was his ninth stl!rt of the season .. Olmedo:S hit came in the first inning when he beat out a would-be sacrifice bunt for an infield single. He said that batting just ahead of Griffey in the order has prompted pitchers to give him better pitches to hit. . . . The Reds. who have experimented with various leadoff hitters.this season. said Olmedo might 'eventually bat leadoff. "He could develop into a lot of things," Boone said. "He could hit leadoff. He's played well." ·- - --- - - - --- - -- · - - - ·rri-county junior circuit races tighten , up this week Bv FRANK CAPEHART Sports correspondent MASON, W.Va.- Some division chases for the Tri-County Junior Golf Tour seasonal crown tightened considerably Monday at · Riverside Golf Course when the large group of fledgling swingers found some new contenders step up. In the premier 15-17 age group, Nick Lucas of Point Pleasant, in a very tightlygrouped foursome, came in with a 41 to win the Fruth Pharmacy weekJy trophy by only one stroke over Jake Venoy of Pomeroy and Ri)lldall Sharratt of Gallipolis. In the playoff for the second-place trophy, Sharratt won on the second extra hole. Just one more stroke off that pace came John Staton of Wellston at 43. Josh Venoy was right behind him at 45, while Ryan Young and Robbie Williamson, both of Point Pieasahl, each posted 46. Craig Barker of Gallipolis recorded 49. ahead of Wellston's Andrew Johnson and Darren Clark and Colby Reese of Gallipolis. For that division, Sharratt leads with 17 points. Jake Venoy has 14, Lucas 10 and Josh Venoy nine. The 13-14 bracket boasted a host .of hitters Monday and looks to have a real tompetitive race taking shape. Steven Stewart carved out a round of 47 to earn first place and win the Fruth trophy PIIIH-Golf,al .. ~ -- ~· ... "-- ~- �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com ~scoreboard Pro baseball National League Eut W L Pet. Atlanta .... ........ .48 25 .658 Gl Montreal ..... ..... .42 Philadelphia .. ..... 39 34 33 .553 .542 , 7'1, 8\ Florida .. .. .......... 38 39 .494 12 New York . .. ....... 33 40 .452 15 Cenlrol WLPetGB Chicago .. ........... 40 Houston .... .. ....... 41 34 35 .541 .539 St Louis ....... .....39 35 .527 1 C1nclnnati.... ....... 36 Pittsburgh ..........31 Milwaukee ..... ... .30 38 42 44 .486 .425 .405 4 B'h 10 W.lt WLPctGB San Francisco ...45 30 .600 Los Angeles ...... 44 Arizona ............ ..39 31 36 .587 .520 1 6 Colorado ............40 38 .513 B'!r San Diego .........25 · 53 . .321 21 'ol. Sundoy'o Gamoo Baltimore 9 , Atta·nta 3 Toronto 4, Montreal 2 Cleveland 8, Pittsburgh 5 Florida 3, Tampa Bay 2 Chicago Cubs 2. Colcago White Sox 1 Colorado 5, Detroit 3 Oakland 6, San Francisco 5 Anaheim 6, Los Angeles 3 Arizona 6, Cincinnati 5 San Diego 3, Seattle 1 N.Y. Yankees 7, N.V. Me1B 3, 11 innings Houston 3, Texas 1 Mondly'o Ga-• Montreal 3, Plttaburgh 0 Arizona 7, Houston 6 Colorado 5, Son Diego 1 • San Francisco 3, Loa Angeles 2, 11 Inn. 'l'uoodrt'•Ga-· Pittsburgh (D'AmicO 5-7) at Montreat (Ohka 5·7), 1:05 p.m. o'etroit at Boston. 7:05 p.ffi. Baltimore at Toronto, 7:05 p.m. Kansas City at Cleveland, 7:05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees at Tampa Bay, 7:15p.m. Oakland at Texas, 8:05 p.m. Chicago Wt;te So. atM._ 8:05p.m. Seanle at Anaheim, 10:05 p.m. American League Leadera Sea«lo, 24 ..... ................... .. .... .. ..... Marlena, 6 p.m. 27-29 .. .....................at Logan Tournament July 3 ..... ........ ................. .. at Wellston, 6 p.m. 5 ... ..Parkersburg (DH) (at URG), 1 p.m. 6 .. .......... .......... ... .Shlnnstan (DH). 1 p.m. BATIING- Mora, · Baltimore, .361; !Suzuki, Seatlie, .356; Bradley, Cleveland, .349; Blalock, Texas, .335; .Qarclaparra, Boston, .334; Byrnes. Oakland, .330: MISweeney. Kansas City.. 321 . . AUNS--Garciaparra, Boston , 62; COelgado, Toronto, 62; Wells, Toronto, 59; ASoriano, New York, 58: MRamirez, Boston, 57; BBoone, Seattle, 57; !Suzuki, Seattle, 54: Catalanotto, Toronto, 54. RS~, TaroniJ, 76; Wells, Toronto, 7t: GAroenoan. AMlehl, 66:BBoane, Seettle. 61 : Mfllmrez, Ba6m, 56: GibboM, -...... 52JaGiantli, New\b1<,52 HIT5-1Suzukl , 23 .. ............................ .. ..... .. Athens. 6-5 W 109: Garclaparra, Boston, 103; Wells, Toronto, 98; ASoriano, New York, 94; GAnclerson, 7 .......................... .. ... ... at Beverly, 6 p.m. 8 1... . ................... .. ... at Nitro (OH). 1 p.m. 10 .................................... Wellston, 6 p.m. 11 .............................. Parkersburg, 6 p.m. 12............. .............. Nitro (OH). 1 p.m. t3 ....... .. ............. ..at Wiotield (DH), 2 p.m. 15 ... .. ..... ... ... at L.ancaster (OH ), 5:30p.m. 16....... .. ................ ....... ... at Athens, 6 p.m. t9 .. ........... ............... Athens (DH), 1 p.m. 20 .... -=- ..... District Tournament at Wellston (All homo gomoo ployoclet Molgo High School un111a otherwlae noted.) Dlotrlct Standings DIS Lancaster ..... .. .... ......... ....... .4·0 Pickerington .. ... .... .. ..... ... ... .. 4-2 Meigs Co ............ 2·2 · Athens ...... ... ...... ....... ..... .. ... 2·2 Anaheim, 94; BBoone, Seattle, 92; Baldelli. Tampa Bay, ~1 . . OOUBLEs-<lAnderson, Anohelm , 27: Wellston .. ... .............. ... .... .... 0-6 Huff, Tampa Bay, 25; Welts, Toronto, 25; Mueller, Boston, 25; Matsui, New York, 23; Catalanotto, Toronto, 23; Bradley, . Golf TRIP'LEB-Garciaparra. Boston. 12: CGuzman, Minnesota, 9; Baldelli, Tampa Bay. 5; MYoung, Texas, 5; Byrnes, Oakland, 5; DJimenez, Chicago, 5. HOME RUNB-4:Delgada. Taror<a, 22: Valley C.C. Monday-, July 14 - (Roundup) Hidden Cost - $7 per person each week. Registration-8:30a.m. Tee Off- 9 a.m. Age Groups - 15·11. 13·14, 11 ·1 2. 10· and-under Pro basketball Los Angeles (Od.Perez 4-5) at San Francisco (SChmidt 6-3), 10:15 p.m. Wedneodoy'o Gomoo Pittsburgh at Montreal, 1:05 p.m. Milwaukee at Chicago Cubs, 2:20 p.m. Houston at Arizona, 6:05p.m. Philadelphia at Atlanta, 7 :05 p.m. Florida at N.Y. Mets, 7 :10p.m. Cincinnati at St. Louis, 8:10p.m. Colorado at San Diego, 10:05 p.m. Lot Angeles at San Frardsco. 10:15 p.m. Nattonel L.Ngue L.Ndera . BATTING-Pujols. St. Louis, .384: Renteria, St Louis, .348: Sheffield, Atlanta. .346; Helton, Colorado, .344; lo Ouca, Los Angeles, .332; Vidro, Montreal, .328; AGonzatez, Florido, .323. AUNS-Pujols, St. louis, 67; Hatton, Colorado, 65; Sheffield, Atlanta. 63; Furcal, Atlanta, 62; Payton, Colorado, 53; Berkmari. Houston, 51; Bdncts, San Francisco, 50. · RBI-Pujols, St l.ouls. 66; PrWMson, Colorado, 88; ~1, Florida, 61 ; Helton, Colorado, 61 ; SheHield, Atlanta, 61 : Kearns, Cincinnati, 57: AJones. Atlanta, 53. HITs-Pujola, St. Louis, 103; Renteria, St. Louis, 98; Helton, Colorado, 96; Pierre, Florida. 94: PrWIIson. Colorado, 93: Furcal, Atlanta, 92; LCaatiHa, Florida , 89: Sl'leffietd, A~anta , 89. DOUBLES-Pujols, St. Lauia, 27: PrWilson, Colorado, 25: Hattan, Colorado, 25: LGonzalez, Arizona, 25; MOUes, AUanta, 24; Renterla, St. louis, 24; Rolen, St. lools, 23; ShGroen, Los Angeles, 23. TRIPLEs-Furcal, Manta, 8: CPanerson. Chicago, 7; LWalker, eo.orado, 7; Wigginton, New York, 5; Podf8dnik, Milwaukee, 5; AGonzalez, Florkta, 5; Pierre, Florida, 4; JEncarnaclon, Florida, 4; Payton. Colorado, 4; SFinley, Arizona, 4 . fiOME RUNS-Lowell, Florida, 23; . Sl Louis, 21 ; Dunn, Cincinnati , 22; Pujols_ Sexson, Milwaukee, 21; Jlopez, Atlanta. 21 : Sheffield. Atlanta. 21 : Bonds, San Francisco, 20. STOLEN BASEs-Pierre, Florida, 31 : DRobens. Loe Angeles, 24: EYoung, Milwaukee, 16; Podaadnik, Mltwaukee, 14; Delee, Florida, 14; Renteria, St. Louis, 14; l.oMon, Pittsburgh, 14. PITCHING (8 Decisions)- WIIIis, Florida. 7-1, .875, 2.38; KBrown, Los Angeles, 10-2, .833, 2.22: WWIIIiams, St. Louis, 9-2, .818, 2.55; Ishii, Los Angeles, 7· 2• .n8, 2.76: Rueter, Son Francisco, 7-2, .ns. 3.79: Cllacon, Colorado, to-3, .769, 4. 10; Ayala, Montreal, 6--2, .750, 3.09; HRamirez, Atlanta, 6·2. .750, 4.09: Reitsma. Cincinnati, 6·2 . .750, 4.99; Dotal, Houston, 6·2, .750, 1.87. STRIKEOUT5-Woad, Chicago, 128; JVazquez1 Montreal. 114; Prior. Chicago, 111 ; Schmidt, Francisco, 111 ; Nomo, Los Angeles, 96; KBrown, los Angeles, san 93; Millwood, Philadelphia, 91 . . SAVES-Gagne, Las Angeles, 29: SmottZ, Atlanta, 27; wagner. Houston, 21 ; Biddle, Montreal, ' 19; MiWilliams. Pittsburgh, 19; Williamson, Cincinnati, 17; JJimenez, Colorado, 17; Benitez. New York. 17; Worrell. San Francisco, 17. American League Eat W L Pet. GB New York . .. ....... 44 Toronto .............. 44 30 32 .595 .579 1 Boston ............... 42 32 Baltimore ........... 33 . 40 Tampa Bay .... ... .25 49 .568 .452 .338 2 10 >a 19 1 c.ntrol WLPetGI Minnesota .......... 40 Kansas City ... .... 38 Chicago .............35 Cleveland ........... 30 Oetroit ................ 18 34 .541 34 .528 1 40 43 55 .487 .411 .247 9'.1 21 \ - s:~ W LPetGB Seante .............. 49 25 .662 Oakland ............ 44 30 .595 5 AnaMim ............ 36 37 .493 12'11 47 .385 Sundoy'o - 22 Texu . ., , ........... 27 Baltimore 9 , AUanta 3 Toronto 4, Montreal 2 Cleveland 8 , Pittsburgh 5 Florida 3, Tampa 8ly 2 Philadelphia 5. Booton o Mlnneeota a, MllwaukM 3 Kansas City 5, St. l.oulo 2 Chlcogo Cuba 2, Chlcogo WhMo So. 1 Colorodo 5. Ootrult 3 Ool<land 8, Son Fll!'dooa 5 Anaheim 8, l.ol Angoleo 3 Sen Diego 3, Sooltlo 1 N.Y. YllnliHo 7, N.Y. Mtte 3. 1t lnnlngo Houlton 3, TIXU 1 IIIOIIdolr'•-3. Ootrolt Toronto 13, hnlmoro 4 Ooldlnd 3, T - 1 Tompo Boy 4, N.Y. Yon- 2 'l\llecMr'l CIINMe . Ootrc!t (Cornejo 3-f) It (lowe 7· 3), 7:011 p.m. Bontmoro (Holling 4-5) at Toronto (EIOOI>or 5-3), ' :011 p.m. Konou City (Gaorvo 1-4) at CIM!ond 1=r.., Yon- (Jo.Dovto 8-5). N.Y. 3-e) It Tempo B o y ( - 1 ), 7:15p.m. Ookland (-1<>-4) otT-<"IJ-11, S:OII p.m. Chlclgo 8ooc (l.oolll 10.2) It Min- ( - 3-1), 8:011 p.m. Soottle (GOtCio Hi It Anohtlm (Sole 3-5). 10:011 p.m. . ....... 1:'11'(1 Qemel .818, 3.26: Meche, Seattle. 9-3.. 750, 2.89: South Atlantic Laagua Northern Olvlalon W L Pet. GB Greensboro ......... 5 1 .833 x·Lake County ..... 5 1 833 Charleston, WV ... 3 2 .600 lakewoad ............ 3 2 .600 Hagerstown ......... 2 3 .400 Le1dngton ............. 2 3 .400 Delmarva ............. 1 5 .187 Kannapotls ........... 1 5 · .167 Southem Dlvlllon W L Pet. ~~ ~~ 2~ 2~ 4 4 GB Savannah ............ 4 1 .800 x-Hickary .. ........... 4 Capital City .......... 2 2 1 .867 .667 ~ 1 Rome ................... 2 1 3 .667 .500 4 4 .333 .333 1 t l. 2l. 2l. Asheville .............. 3 CharlestoncSC .... 2 S. Georgia ........... 2 Augusta ............... t 4 .200 x-won flrwt h11f Tuotdoy'o Gomo All-Star Game at lexington , Ky. Thui'Mity'l Gamet Capital City at Asheville Charteston, SC at Rome 3 W L Pet. Narfolk ............... 39 35 .527 Dur11am .............. 38 37 .493 Charlene ............36 38 .486 Aicl1mond .......... 34 43 .442 -tDivlolon GB 8 12 2'h 3 6 '!, L Pet. GB 31 .592 Toteda ................37 37 .500 7 ColumiJIJI .......... 35 42 .455 10~ Indianapolis ....... 34 41 .453 104 Mondly'o Gomoo Durtlam 7, ScrantorlWilkes-Barre 1 Syracuse 6, Louisville 0 lndlonapalls 4, Powtuct<ot 3, 111 game Indianapolis 7. Paw1ucket2, 2nd game Norfolk 2, Columbus 1 Ottawa 6, Rtchrnond 4 Toledo 6, Rochester 5. 14 innings Tuotdoy'o Gomoo Charkltte at Sy-racuse Columbus at Buffalo Indianapolis at Scramon-Wilkes-Barre Norfolk at LouisviUe Paw1ucket at Durham W louis'lllle .......... 45 Frontier League E1at Qtvlalon Evansville .......... 11 9 .654 Richmond .......... 15 Kalamazoo .......... 9 12 17 .556 .346 Florence ............. .4 21 .160 Weat Dlvl1kJn W L Pet. Gateway ............ 14 Rockford ............ t5 9 .609 ~~ · .566 Kenosha ............ 1i 13 River City ........... 12 15 Mid·Missourl. ..... 11 · 15 .<158 GB :. 1 3:. 9 13'h GB .444 1 3', 4 .423 4', CookCounty ..... tO 14 .417 llondly'o Game 4 '• Richmond 5, Cook County 2 Tuotdoy'o o - Chltllcothe at Kalamazoo Cook County at River City Evansville at Washington Florence at Richmond Kencsha at Gateway Rockford at MK:I-Missouri w.clnHd8y'l Gamee Chillicothe at Kalamazoo Cook County at River Chy Evansville at Washington Florence at Richmond 6 12 12 10 KansasCity ... .s 2 5 20 24 19 LosAngeles ... 2 5 5 5 3 11 9 10 13 13 18 w.dneldair'• GIIMI Los Angeles at Colorado, 9:30 p.m. 6~ .692 3 point lor tlo. Scranton ............ 38 38 .500 Rochester ..... ..... 36 39 .480 Syracuse ........... 30 41 .423 SOuth DIYIIIOn 8 D.C. United ..... 2 COiorado ......... 2 7 2 8 9 19 NOTE: ThrM pointe for victory, one International League North Dlvlalon ,. W L Pet. GB Buffalo ............... 43 . 30 .589 Pewtucko1.. ........41 33 .554 2~ onawa ...............39 38 .506 6 Washington ....... 18 Major League Soccer E..tern ConfaNnce WLTPteGFGA MstroStars...... 6 3 2 20 14 10 Chk:ego ..........5 3 3 18 21 16 NewEngland ... 4 3 4 18 17 16 Columbus ....... 4 5 3 15 16 t8 Dallas .............2 lexington at Kannapolis Savannah at South Georgia L Pet. 1 · .696 Pro soccer WLTPtoGFGA Sen Jase ........ 6 2 3 21 16 13 Lakewood at Lake County W Chillicothe .......... 16 Houston ...............6 6 .500 4 Mlnnesota ............ 5 6 .455 Sacramento ... ...... 5 7 .417 San·Antonio ......... 4 7 .364 Phoenix ...............2 9 .182 Tullday'a O.mee Connecticut at Washington , 7 p.m. Indiana at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. los Angeles at Houston , 8:30 p.m. San Antonio at Sacramento, 10 p.m. W81tem Conrerenc• Charleston, WV at Hagerstown GreensbOro at Delmarva HWry at August.a S.turdoy'o Gam01 MetroStars at Chicago, 4 p.m. Colorado at New England, 6 p:m. D.C. United at Columbus, 7:30p.m . Dallas at Las Angeles. 1o p m. Kansas City at San Jose, 10 p.m. Confederations Cup GroupPhiM Group A W L T GF GA PTS frx·France ....... 3 o o a 1 9 11-Colombla ..... 2 1 o 4 2 6 Japan ............. 1 2 0 4 3 3 New 2ealand ...0 3 0 1 1t 0 Group B W L T GF GA PTS Ox-Cameroon ...2 0 1 2 0 7 IC·Turkey .......... l 1 BraziL ........... 1 1 Unftod SCates ... O 2 1 1 1 4 3 1 4 4 3 3 4 1 f.wlnl group x-edvllnCet to Hmtftnlll -noodoy. Juno18 Japan 3, New Zealand o France 1, Colombia o Thurodoy, Juno 11 Turkey 2. United Stotes 1 Cameroon 1, Brazil o Frtdoy, Juno 20 Colombia 3 ,· New Zealand 1 France 2, Japan 1 Sltun:l1y, June 21 . Cameroon ~ , Turkey 0 Brazil 1, United Stales 0 Bundly, Juno 22 Colombia 1, Japan 0 France 5, New Zealand o Mondly, Juno 23 United States 0, Cameroon 0 Brazil 2, Turkey 2 Legion baseball ....... G·olf from Page B1 for this week. His victory allowed him to move into the top spot in the bracket with 17 points. J.R. Greene of Pomeroy stepped up to post 49 and finish as ruimerup for the week. Evan Dunn of Pomeroy and Jordan Roush of New Haven tied for third at 51. Dunn moved into second place in the division. He is tied with Dru Reed at 12 points. Reed, of Pomeroy, carded 52, as did Shawn Thompson from Gallipolis for a fourth-place tie. Michael Taylor and Justin Arnold, both of New Haven, and Tyler Houck of Gallipolis each collected 53 in the close competition. Right on their heels came Brady Green of Gallipolis and Cody Hysell from Pomeroy at 55, just ahead of Danny Roush of New Haven, Chris McCoy of Gallipolis, Chris Long of Point Pleasant and Cass Lavalley of New Haven. _ Bryan Harris from Racine made it two in a row with a first-place total of 43 to collect his second weekly Fruth trophy. But pushing him mightily was Will Garrison of PQint Pleasant, who fashioned a good 45 for runner-up honors. At third place was Garrett Burdette from CohJing Wednesday -. . ' . .ACC, Big East to duke it out in courtroom Bv ERIC OLSON Associ~ted Press · OMAHA , Neb. - Rice's first national Iitle in any sport was the most impressive in Co l~ege World Series history. . Rtce scored three runs in the first inning, then added a record-tying seven in the sixth as the Owls beat Stanford 14·2 on Monday mght m the CWS' most-lopsided champi' · onshtp game. "There are a lot of passionate people around Rtce and they want· ed this and needed it," said 67 - year-old coach Wayne Graham, who won five junior college national championships and completed his 12th season at Rice. Graham has no thoughts of retiring just yet. " I feel like I could go 20 more.'' Graham said. "''m not going out. We' re starting to think tomorrow morning ·about winning another one . We want to come back and do it agai n." II was Rice's fourth appearance in the College World Series, and the Ow'l s had won just one of seven CWS games before this year. "'It means something to Houston ," Graham said. 'They ' re proud of the academic tradition of Rice. This was merely a quest to maintain honor and to do things the nght way, which has always been so impor· tant at Ri<.:e . Giving them an athletic championship means a lot.'' Philip Humber pitched a complete-game five-hitter,·Enrique Cruz drove in four runs and Paul Janish knocked in three as Rice (58- 12) battered Stanford (51-18) pitching for 14 hits. "Everyone played his best game. and Phil did a good job," Graham said. "We were fort unate to have better-rested pitching.'' Stanford (51- 18), which overcame a second ,round CWS loss to reach the final series and then forced a third game against Rice, ,lost jl\ the championship game for the third time in four years. In their last Iitle game appearance, the Cardinal lost 12-1 to Miami m 2001. That loss tied the previous record for largest margin of deficit in the CWS championship. "We haven' t made much of a gal'le of i< the lasl two times," Stanford coach Mark Marquess said. c Rice players pile up as they celebrate their 14-2 champ ionship win over Stanford in the third and fina l game of the College World Series best-of-three championship series Monday in Omaha, Neb. It is the Owls ' first ever national title in any NCAA t eam sport. {AP) Freshman left-hander Mark Rornanczuk gave up the ihree runs in the first inning. Five innings and fi ve pitchers later, the Owls led 11 ·0. Humber (11-3) retired the first seven batters he faced before Brian Hall doubled in the third . He then set down I 0 of the next 12 before Ryan Garko doubled in the seventh and later scored to ·end the shutout bid . Humber walked two and struck out four in the first championship game complete game since Brett Laxton of Lotti siana State beat Wichita State in 1993. Humber, the Owls' No. 3 pitcher, worked largely in <he shadows of Jell Niemann and Wade Tmynsend most of lhe postseason. He lasted just 3 2-3 innings in Rice\ 5-4 win over Texas last Wednesday. , "I went into my last start thinking about what bad <.:nuld happen,"" Humber said . "This time. I just fo.:used on the game and getting the ball over the plate ." Rice catcher .lus1in Rucllli satu he would· n't have predicted sucl1 a strong pcrformance by Humber. "I thought when we were uown in the bullpen. his curve might be a problem." Ruchti said. "He kept puttmg it in the dirt . I don't know what changed. The key to the win was his spli1-tlngered fas tball . We got a lot of weak gro unders anu lazy llies oil thai." While Humber humm ed along. Romanczuk ( 12-2) struggled from the start He threw 46 pitche s and walked fi ve as Rice sent nine men to the plate in the first Romanczuk gave way to Matt Manship in the bottom of the second after walking Chris Kolkhorst 10 stan the inning. "If you can ' t throw strikes, you can't win game s.'' said Romanczuk, who threw only 19 of his 50 pitches for strikes. Are you 65 or older~ ~ Many thanks to Long Bottom Methodist Clrurch & alltlte ( ptoplt who Daily Sentinel · If so, you qualify for a helped niake a wonderful day for Ruth on 6115 Sterherns Our Sales.Brochures! Free Supplies, Postage! Stan Immediately! · Geouuie Opportuniry! For Free lntofmalion. STOPPED DOING DINNER I 11·PC . 7PLY SU"GICAL STAINLESS STEEL SETS LEFT' WERE S2000. NOW Sli95' FIRST 7 CALLE RS BUY SET FOR $368' Mai~ng Public Notice Third Ploco Transactions Emma Johnson BASEBALL l.Ngue to terms with RHP Beau Vaughan. . CHICAGO WHITE SOX- Activated C Sandy Alomar Jr. !rom the 15-day disabled list. Designated C Josh Paul for a&slgnment. Daughter of Frank and janet johnson · Someftnetown , OH . In the ftrst, a walk to Kolkhorst, Craig Stansberry's single and a walk to Vincent Sinisi loaded the bases. Then Romanczuk walked Cruz to force in a run,. struck out Janish and got Austin Davis to pop out. But two mare runs scored when Romanczuk . walked Jeff Blackinton and Dane Bubela. The Owls added a run in the second after Kolkhorst walked and Stansberry beat out a bunt. Jani sh dro ve in Kolkhorst with a fielder's choice grounder. "We knew we wanted to score some runs early for Philip,'' first baseman Vincent Sinisi said. ''It seems like whenever he pitched, we 'd get one run for him and then shut it down. We expected to score for him early." The Owls, who had six hits and two walks against four pitchers in the sixth, tied a championship game record with their sevenrun inn ing. It was the biggest outburst since Southern California had a seven-run inning while beating Missouri 8-7 in llJ58. Kolkhorst. who doubled twice in the inning, drove in two runs with hi s second one. Janish also had a two-run double, and Cruz hil a two-run single. Btibela drove in another run with his base hit . "We were intense the whole game and never let up." Janish said . Stanford s Sam Fuld set Ihe CWS record for career hits with 24. His R.fll·single in the eighth broke a tie with Keith Moreland, who had 23 hi ts for Texas from 1973-75 . The Cardinal's John Hudgins, who tied a College World Series record wilh three wins, was named the tournament's Most Outstanding Player. He is the 16th player to win it from the losing team , and firSt smce Florid<! Stale 's Marshall McDougall in 1999. Card of Thanks Coming Fridit';eJuly 11,2003 . , ... Semifinal losers, 12 p.m. at St. Etienne SundiY, June 2t An•l Semifinal ·winners, 3 p.m. at Paris ' HARTFORD, Conn. {A P) - A court dale has . been set in 1he lawsuit seeking to keep three Big East schools from defecting to the Atlantic Coast Conference. Connecticut Superior Coun Judge Samue! Sferrazza will hear preliminary arguments Thursday, and state Attorney General Richard Blumenthal has as ked the j udge to fast-track the case. ., "Events in thi s matter are moving rapidly, and . the plaintiffs' need to for immediate di scovery . remains urgent," Blumenthal wrote Monday in a · letter to Sferrazza. The Unive rsity of Connecti cut, Pittsburg h, West Vi rgi nia, Rutgers· and Virginia Tech filed the lawsuit this month in Hartford against the ACC, Miami and Boston College . The suii claims defendants concocted a "de lib· erate scheme to destroy the Big East" by in viti ng Miami , B.C. and Syracuse to join the ACC. They seek fin ancial damages and want an injunction to keep Miami and Boston College in the Bi g East. Sferrazza will consider moving the lawsuit to the state' s complex case di vision in Waterbury, Blumenthal said. In his letter, Blumenthal told Sferrazza he does not see any need tn move the case, but is more concerned with how soon it can be heard . He has asked for a speedy trial schedule, regardless of whether the case gets·moved . With the case headed to court: officials at Rut gers have floated a compromise plan to . defuse the contentious situation . Under the proposal, Miami could join the ACC as long as that conference agrees to end ils bid to add other Big East schools. ., Robert Mulc ahy, Rutgers: athletir di rector. confirmed Sunday that he had made the propos-, a!. He would not discuss the plan at length, but The Star-Ledger of Newark reporteu . Monuay · that other 'Big East schools are apparently supporting the proposal. . The ACC responded to the lawsuii last week by again considering adding Virginia Tech, creating · what would be a 13-team league by removing one of the major obstacles to the plan. ACC presidents ha ve met four time s via conference call in the ·past two weeks to vote on ex pan sion, bur have fail ed to do so. While Mulcahy wants Miami to remain the marquee team in Big East football . he says the Hurricanes' departu re would be better than hav- ing a group of teams leave, a move that could : cripple the conference. "I would hope Miami would understand that our first option is for them to · stay with our league. Tha< wtiuld <ake care of the whole issue ," Mulcahy said. "But· if they're uncomfortable and the ACC feels it has to do something. thi s is a reasonable way for all sides lo come out of this." Mulcahy would not comment on whether he . has spoken with Miami officials about hi s pro- . posal. Miami ath letic director Paul Dee has said · his school did not want to head to the ACC alone. For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! > EXTRA! EXTRA! ... '*·. ~ ~ Thulldoy, Juno ae SOX-A~reed i .~ The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www.mydailysentinel.com Rice whips Stanford in CWS finale . ·Cameroon vs. Colombia, 12 p.m. at Lytm France vs. Turkey, 3 p.m. at Paris Slturd.ey, June 28 Amertca~n · Meigs legion faces.·Marietta Semtflnlll BOSTON RED Point Pleasant with a 52. Tied for fourth with 54 each v,.ere Seth Perry of Meigs and Johnny Wells from Poi Ill Pleasant, just one stroke in front of Cratg Jagers from Gallipoli s and Curt\s Grimm of Poim Pleasant at 55 each, with Bo Bell amy of Point Pleasant close behind. ln. the division chase, Harris holds the top · spot with 20 points. Burdette is second at 14. while Garrison has 12 and Perry nine. . Erin Dunn of Pomeroy posted a credibl e 53 as the only girl on hand and an aulomatic first-place Fruth trophy for herself. The 10-and under group had ancilher double winner as solid-stroking Jeffrey Rou sh of Pomeroy turned in a fine round of 40 for · . his second weekly trophy. Right on Roush's heel s was Torrey Wolfe . of Ravenswood, who shot 43 to win the runner-up trophy, while Nick Saunders of Gallipolis posted 46 to capture third place. Hunter .Bellamy of Pmnt Pleasant earned fourth, just ahead of Steven Theiss from · Gallipolis and Jacob Leach from Gallipolis. Roush leads the division with 20 points.. Theiss has 10 and Wolfe, Leach and . Bellamy are tied at eight each. The young golfers return to action next Monday at Pine Hills Golf Course in . Pomeroy. . All area youth, boys and girls, are invited to compete. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. with tee-off for the nine-hole round set for 9 a.m. Tuesday, June 24, 2003 See Butch COoper's story in WE\dnesday's Sentinel CLEVELAND INDIAN5-Actlvated OF Karim Garcia from the 15-day disabled 11&1. Designated AHP Jose santiago for assign· ment. KonoshaatGatewey TORONTO BLUE JAY5-Activoted OF Rockford at Mid-Misooun Shannon Stewart from the 15-day disabled lltl. Optioned OF Jayson Werth to ' Syracute of the il. ~t OF J_ 11on Perry to Oakland to complete an ear11er trade tor OF John·Ford Griffin. College World S.riM NottONilaoguo At Aauntlldlt8dlum, OtMM. fMb. (douWIIIml.-) FLORIDA MARLIN5-Nsmod Poul Chom~p(--) Fournltr atrength and conditioning dlrJCtor. tlllturdoy, Juno 21 IAIKIT8ALL Gomo t-Alco 4 , Stanford 3, 10 lnnlngo HltioN18ooklllllll-latlon tkrndlly, Juno 12 SACRAMENTO KING5-Acqulrod tno Gomo 2-9tanford 8, Rico 3 rlglltl to F Dorluo Songollo Jrcm 8icotan lor Monday, Juno 12 Gomo 3-Aicl 14, 8tonford 2, Riel wino 2003 ond 2005 oocond-round draft chOICColtego World S.rtoo ••· J'OOTULL Nlltlonoi,_Laoguo MIAMI OOLPHIN5-Stgnld DT Domonto Mct<onzle to 1 two-yoor oantroct. Melp Atner1011n Legion NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Signod AB Ml~ Cloud. 5 .................. ..... 111 Muon County, 15-4 L PITTSBURGH 8TEELERB-Signod DL 10 ..........................11 Morlltta (Of;), 5-2 L Jllllrll- to 1 ono-yHr cantroct. 10 ........................11 Ma- (0H), 1o.e L COLLIOI 11 ...................................11 Alhono, H W KALAMAZQO-Nomod Coon Morl<o 13 ...........................Muan Coilnty. 11-i L 15 ............................1t Plckortngtorl, 1-4 L womon'o gon COIICh. PENN-Nomod l.HIIe 'King Moaro ooft· 21 ...............................11 W.tlltan. 13-5 w 21 ............................... at Wolllton, 13-'1 w boll COIICh. QUEENS, N.C.-Nomod Borctoy 2l! ............................... L.oncqter II, 2·1 W 2l! ............................... L.IIICI$!11, 5-0 w - g h rnon'oi>Ukotboil coach. College baseball nearly f,ut an end to the dangerous situation. Neary. Michael Warren nailed a hard shot back to the third baseman, which was to difficult to field, scoring Amsbary from third. Fackler then stepped up to the plate tor his shot over the left center field fe nce to put Meigs on top for the first lime. Back to back base hils by Dave McClure and Haislop again put runners in scoring position, which was enough for Athens as Cundiff was .finally relieved by Phillip Younger. . Cundiff allowed II hits in all, along with >ix earned runs and a pair of walks while strikin(i out seven . Dusun Gibbs started lhe game for Meigs. 2003 Tri·County Golf Tour BBoone, Seattle, 20; WaRs, Toronto, 19; ASariano, NewYort<, 19;JaGiombi, Ne!ol'lblt<, Texas, 18; JGonzalez, T8)Cas, 18. STOLEN BASE.S--ASOriano, New York, 20; ISuzukl, Seattle, 18; Beltran, Kansas City, 18; Crawford , Tampa Bay, 17; Mondasi, New York, 15; Hairston Jr., Bal11more. 14; Damon, Boston, 14. PITCHING (8 Declslons)-Halladay, Toronto. 11 · ?u .846. 3.57; Loalza, Chicago, 10-2, .833, 2.15; DWella, New Vorl<, 9-2, 6~6 3-5 1-8 from Page B1 • Monday, June 30 - Pine Hills Golf Course (Pomeroy) Monday, July 7 - Cliffside Golf Course (Gallipolis) 19; GAndenon, Anaheim, 18; AR<Jdriguez, All 14-4 8·6 Woman '1 National Baakatball Association Mulder, Oakland, 10..4, .714, 3.26; Lldle, EMtorn Conflrenco Toronto, to-4, .714, 4.82: Moyer, Seattle, W L Pet. GB 10-4, .71'4, 2.93. 1 .857 STRIKEOUTB-4:1emens, Ne·~ York. Detraft .......... ........s Florida (Penny 5·5) at N.Y. Meta (Seo 5· Cleveland ............. 5 4 .556 2 2), 7:10p.m. _ _ 106; Mussina, New York, 99~ Halladay, lndlana ................. s 4 .566 2 Philadelphia (Millwood 8-5) at Atlanta l.:oronto, 96; Colon, Chicago, 84 ; Loaiza,:. New York ............. 5 4 .556 2 Chicago, 84; Penine, New York, 78 ; (Ru.Ortiz 8-4), 7:35p.m. Chona«e ..............s 5 .545 2 PMartlnuz, Boston, 78. Cincinnati (Haynes 1-6) at St. louis. 5 .500 2'/, SAVES- Foulke, .Oakland, 19; Connecticut ......... 5 (Tomko 3-5), 8:10p.m. 7 .222 5 Guardado, Minnesots, 19; Urbina, Texas, washington ........ 2 w....m Confal'lncl Milwaukee (Quevedo 1·3) at Chicago 18; MacDougal, Kansas City, 16; DaBez, W L Pet. GB Cubs (Wood il-5) , 8:20 p,m. Cleveland, 16; Julio, Baltimore, 15; Las Angeles ...... 10 2 .633 Houston (Redding 4·6) at Arizona Percival. Anaheim, 12. Seattle .. ...............6 S .545 3~, (Batista 5-3), 9:35p.m. Colorado (Oliver 4-5) at San Diego (Lawrence 4-8), 10:05 p.m. striking ou1 10 in siK innings of work, whi le allowing seven hits. five walks and three runs. only one earned. Ry an Spaulding relieved Gibbs to beg:-1 the seventh, allowing tlve hils. one walk and striking oul one to earn the win. Athens tried to regain control of the game in the top of Ihe ninlh and nearly did so. With two outs and nobody on, Pitts (Onnected on a shot agai nst the righl fi eld fence for a triple and scored on a single by Mclead. With the tying run at first, Spaulding struck out Younger .to end the game. ' . Athens opened the (iame with a 2-0 lead m the top of the first innmg off a pair of Meigs' errors. Meigs, though, tied it with RBI singles by Jeremy Blackston in' the third and Haislorin the fourth before Athens gained lwo runs over the course of the next fo ur inning s. Meigs returns to action today, playing hosl to Marietta in a non-district game. Meigs Cleveland, 22; BBoone, Seanle, 22. Philadelphia 5, Boston 0 Minnesota 8, Milwaukee 3 Kansas City 5, St. LouiS 2 Tuesday, June 24, 2003 The Daily Sentinel . Baby Edition is a Special Edition filled with photographs of ,local children - ages newborn to four years old. The Baby Edition will appear in the July 11th issue. Be sure your child, grandchild, or relative is involved! The Scipio Township trustees will acce~t sealed bids lor the following: 1978 International truck, 1800 Load Star pumper/tanker, V8 gas engine, 5 opeed/2 apeed rearend, power steering, hydraulic brakea, good lleo/good cab, Vlnt Call Toll Free: 1·800·357 ·1170 Pictures muat be In by Thuraday July 3rd, ' 2003. · Plcturas can be plclutd up alter July 11th, 2003. Pomeroy, OH reHrVI 45781. The trUitNI Complete the form below and enclose a snapshot or wallet sized picture plus a $7.00 charge for each photograph. If more than one child is in the picture, please enclose an additional $2.00 per child. Enclose payment with picture. Send to: the rl;ht to reject ony or all bide. 811,18,24 Get A Jump The Daily Sentinel Need Anordable H"lthc•tt'? S59.B71mo per Fe~mt!yl No lm1rtat10ns All Pre-exrsb~g conditions Ok. Call Umt!Ml F'amllyl FDIC!EOL 1·800-992-9200 E•rn btg profits! Training! Fr&e Info! ~HSI$•1505 "AFFORDABLE LEGAL SERVICES"' Consolidate your bills W11tl F1rst Continemal D0532HCA27268 Sealed bids will be opened at the regular Twp. mooting held July 2, 2003 at 8:30 p.m . at tho Pagovllle Town Hall. Bide may bo mailed to Randy Butcher, 38754 · Mudlork Road, $100.$500 No Hassles Never leave Horne! Funds Oeposited ChecKing Account Next Day Loans By County Bank of AetJoboft1 Beach, DE Memt>er O i vor~• $115 INCORPORATION $115 Not do it .youn~e~ Krtt CAU 1-eoo.!03-1170 Bad cr8d1t welcomed LOANS OAC Free cooeullatioli w~h IMJ; agent No appiK:ation lee for free informe.tion Toli4roo 1--~71 Ftro Your Londlor.tltl $$So DOWN HOMES! 11:::~=~~:.:,::~~= ..,.au:::~.~·::;:n::~;~ mbt ot dollttt. to f'ltlp mini· I Nc>NoCreon Ro,.OKI Tax$0Aepoo BoniorupO;:iool to lOw&down For U.bngt tnolr ~"'· Wl1tl lm....,to,.~. l a.t . t-BOIJ.5Q 1 . 17771 ~. 8998 ltQ.6-0 QUEENS BLVD . 1415 FOREST In:,::::::~:::::;:::~ ~~=,.II'"LLO , NEW IORK 11375-63<7. I· on Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupton below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. ·'alltpoli-lall~ Qt:dbune foint Jlea•ant legt~ttr The Daily Sentinel iaturbap lime• ·itntintl iunba~ ltme• ·ienttnel SAVINGS 111 Court Street., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 on your home delivered subscription! AdoptlonUI~ $2.500 00 to $150.000 oo 1 10% Discount -----------------------------------· -----------1 Cblld's Name (s) & Age ( s > = - - - - - - - - - ; ; - - - - - - - - - - - - ···----····-·-·--···-·····-······~············-·· Subscriber's Name ____________ • Parent's N a m e = - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - City &t: S t a t e : - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - ••• Tbe above Information will be used In tbe ad. ••• Phone Number: Submitted by: ...,.._......__ _ _ _ __ Address _ . -----~-------­ Fin~ who+ ever ----------------------------------------------Shop the Classlfleds! t r you are ~~ looking for in +he Sen+inel Cla.s .sif'te~.s I ea,tt CfCfZ- 2156 City/State/Zip - - - - - - - , . - - - - - Phone'-----------~---~ Mall or drop off this coupon along wtlh a copy of ~our photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 489, Gallipolis, OH 45631 t ··············-······--·-·-····-·················· ·- ----------·-- '• �.. www.mydailysentinel.com , Tuesday, June 24, 2003 m:rtbune - Sentinel - l\.e ister Queen ·Pillow Top Mattress set, New in plastic wNVarr. W1il accept $199, Cell phone 304·4t2-8098 or 304·552· 1424. CLASSIF.IED , Mrlp County. OH We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like NoOne Else Canl · In One Week With Us RI:ACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR 'AD NOW ONLINE m:rtbune ·sentinel To Place Your Ad ... HOW IQ WRITE AN AD rI ~~ C·1 Beer Carry Out permit for sale. Chester Township, Meigs Co.Jnty, send letters of interest to : The Daily Sentinel , PO Sox 729·20, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Access to a Computer? Earn $450·$1500 monthly part·time or $2,000·$4,500 full-time, 1-S00-585-0760 or www.OurAnswer.com Card ShoWer for Bill Addressers wanted immedi· ately! No eJIIperience neces· sary. Work at hOme. Call 405 -44 7_63 §7. Barnette To the family and friends of William 0. [Bill) Barnette_On June 28th, he will be 93 years old. Make this birthday memorable by sending him birthday cards. Address 3891 Georges Creek Rd. Gallipolis, OH 45631 r AVON ! All Areas! To Buy or Sell. St1lrley Spears, 304· 675 _1429. :D-::E-::M-::O-::N-::S:::T:::R-::A-::TO-::-::R-::S--:F-::0-:: R LOCAL STORES. Great pay, must be outgoing. ener· getic, mostly weekends, Call 877-260-9133 or visit www.jemcopersonnel.com. GJVF.A\\IAV 8 week old male kittens, litFull Time Maintenance ter trained, grey and white Position Available. Apply in miJCed. 740-256·9125. person at Holiday Inn ol Gall1poHs. Five 10 week old female kit· --.,---~--.., tens, multiple colors _740 _ Hardware sales clerk, expe: 446·8924 or 74 7o9-.1aeo. rience nice but not necessary. Forward resume to CLA-570, c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave, Gallipolis, OH 45631 o- r Lost Pekingese in Kanauga area 614103 , goes by the name of Baby, reward offered. 740·446·8279. . r·-"!"'•ARD--•AL-E_,. S y elderly, Darst Group Home, now paying minimum wage, new shi tts: 7am-3pm, 7am· Spm. 3pm - 11pm. npm· 1 7am , call 740-992-5023. HVAC Installer Opening: Benefits available. Apply at or Send Resume to: Bennet1's MH Heating & 1 391 Safford June 25 and 26. 9:ooam - Cooling 5:oopm. 224 Hilda Drive, School , Ad. Gallipolis, OH 45631 !740)446·9416 or t· Gallipolis. 800-872·5967 YARD S.<\LE· Pr. PLF.ASANI' ESTATE TAG SALE Sat, June 28. 8am-7pm Sun, June 29, 9am-5pm Refrigerator. washer and dryer, multiple Pieces Furniture, lots ot misc. 1211 VIand Street Medical Transcrlpttst in Pt Pleasant areft. Most have exp. Call (304)273·0892 Need to earn Money? Lets talk the NEW Avon. Call Marilyn, 304-882-2645 to learn all the ways it can wOrk for you . leiii!IT3 of Call Today! 740-446-4367, 1·800-214-0452 www . galllpo~scar&erooltege .com I 4 MR FIX ITII1 Complete RamOdell~g Interior & Elrterior. custom wQOd deck & fences. Chain Link. All odd Jobs. (304)675-3733 Tranamlaaionl, all typee, 74G-245-50n. Will paint, odd jobs, any kind ol outside work. w111 haUl anything, $4fh r, 740..4419761 . i !O HOMES FOR.SALE WOlD GAM I garage, toca1ed on level one acre lot on Georges Creek Road. Asking $80,000. (740)446·9769 3 Bedroom, 2 Batnroom, 1· 1/2 Car Garage. Gatlipols City Schools. Photos, lnrormatlon Online @ www.orvb.com code 60903 . or call740·446-3992 3' Bedroom, 3 Bathroom, 2 Car Garage. ·nice 18X36 lnground Pool. Addison Township. Photos, inlorma· tlon online 0 www.orvb.com code 11003 or call 740·4464262 " That new guy is 17 I 1. -Q·•t.:omplote so cute," one tho chuckle quoted SC.RAM-LETS ANSWERS Shanty - Gtand- Wifcll- Empire- CHAMPAGNE My l1usband yelled to our landlord , 'My basem.e nt is filled with water!' The landlord calmly replied, "What did Yesterday's )'Ou e •Pect-CHAMPAGNE?" All re11 estate ~vertlslng In this newspaper Ia · 1ubjacl to lhe Federal F•r Housing Act of 1968 which makea It Illegal to edverti1e "eny pref•rence, llmitiUon or dltcrlminatlon baaed on race, color, reHglon, !JIX familial slalut or national origin, or any Intention lo make any such Plllfeiwlce, limitation or discrimination." ------~-­ 3 Bedroom,, 1 112 bath, brick on 1 acre. All electric, AC, 2 car attached garage, out building, extra garage . All Will do Odd Jobs, paint, new doors. roof & carpet. mow, weedeat. Call Bill Call (304)675·17 14 (304)882-34 t9. 3 Bedroom. 1-112 bath brick ranch . Full unfinished basemen!, attached one car . _ . _ . _ . by fillin; in the missin9 WOf"ds '----''---'--'---'----''--' J'OU develop from step No. 3 below. ' FOR SALE JOHNS LAWt! CARE Yardwork & Odd Jobs. 740/36H04t coed said to her friend. "Yea," her _ . · • ';' friend replied , 'bul he's so dumb •• that he needs to have a tutor ber -~U::-:P:--:::0----::-T-:I-:-J-:T:---,Irore he could qual ify as a __ , • l6: I I To Do NEW HOUSE lor SALE Debbie. Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs . $t29,000. (740)245·9268 ':-...:.:-:'-~:----­ Payng $400·$500 rent? Why not buy nice 3 BR nouse, 1/2 acre. level lot, 31/2 miles from town. Call 740·446· c4-::73_7_ro~r~ap~p_t.________ River Frontage 11f2 acres Moon.E HOII-U:S ~----tU·R·S·A-~. . . . 2 Modular Units for sale- 1 unit is 24x36 w1th metal sid· irlg and is in lair condition is asking $6,800 ; 1 unit is 24x36 with wood s1dmg and also in lair condition but needs some minor repairs They would be good fo r Sunday School Class Rooms. Work ShOps or as a Cabin. Delivery of Units also can be added . Make all esquires to Steve Pullins at (740)992·2478' Ir ..... A.c.~.A.l.•·r.. -. p i~ Lars & . 4 acres Eagle Ridge Rd .. e.11cavated, electric, septic permit & wa ter available. (740)992·003 t 5 bedroom home. neer Rio Grande, call Century Homes at 74Q-286-HOME or 74£(286·7113. Bula'llille Pike, Two Story, 2800 sq, ft .. 3 Bedroom, 21/2 Bath, Family Room , Living Room, Game Room. 2 Car Garage, 30x4o Out Building, Pool , One Acre ~ (740)446-8050 Gallipolis, Mill Creek Ad , 1 mi. from golf course , 3 br. ranch , brick front , new vinyl siding, heat pump, excellent cond., approx. 1/3 ac . asking $77,500. cajl alter Spm 304675-5038 lp<U APARThlfNI'S FOR RENT I II{\!" 1'1'1 II' ~\.In I ~lilt h. 2 Vehicles Far Sale: 1999 Blazer, loaded, leather interior. asking $2,000 under WAN'"ill) book price; 1994 Orand Am, good, $1 ,900. 740.__ _ TO _ Bur _ _ _,.1 .2runs 45·5758. Wanted to purchase tobacco 2002 Chev~ Impala, like poundage, highest dollar paid, outbid anyone. Call new. one owne ~ (senior citi· ~en) , 18,000 miles. V6 513·295·6309 Carmine Red Metalllc, ask· ing $14.500. Call evenings LIVL'mJCK 740-446.0299. r. 24 .11 36 double wide modular ciass room . Built very heavy duty to Ohio building code. 1 large open room . no batn or kitchen, self coOtained heat pump unit. Approx. 10 years old. $6 , 500 delivery avail- 1·3 bedrooms foreclosures able. 740·992·2478 or 740- nome from $199 mOnth 4% down 30 years at 8.5% APR 591·9342 for listing call 1·800·319· Big selection of used 3323 ext. 1709 homes, all sizes. Kanauga - - - - - - - - - . , . Mobile Home Sales, 2 bedroom. ReferenCes & Gallipolis. OH (74 0) 44·1• Dsposit. No Pets (304)67503t0 5162 "--------pi 3 bedroom Cole's Mob1le Homes an Middleport, assembled team with over (740)992-5858 120 years of hopsi ng experi· ence.. Patriot Homes out- 3 bedroom w1th nice yard & standing 1(5 year warranty, garage. 1641 i..~ rlcoln shingles & insulation by Heigt1ts , Pomeroy. Lease , Owens Corning, vinyl siding depos1t B. references by Vipco, James Hardie sid· required. 1-740-667-3966 ing available, low "E" ~her~ mopane windows by Kinro 4br. Home l n New Haven . carriage carpets & flooring everything within wa lking by Congoled, appliances by distance . No pets. Rent Deposit $350 . General Electric, faucets by $495: Glacier Bay & Moen. light (304)882-3652 li.11tures, cabinet pulls & knobs direct from Horiie 1 Depot (easy to matCh iust a lew good reasons why your next new home should be Mobile home fo r ren t. no trom : Cole's Moblle Homes, pets, 1740)992-5858 1~ 266 US 0 East. Athens, Trailer for rent in Mason. No Ohio, 1·740-592·1972, ~where you get your Pets. !304)773·5751 r - M~~R~~ money's worth~ APARTh1EN-rs mRRFxr r I Buy or sell R1venn e Antiques. 11 24 East Mam on SA 124 E. Pom eroy. 740992-2526 Russ Moore. owner F""' MIS<:EI.IANEOIIS MERCHANIJISI: 17 good alurnmum wtndows, 3 sizes. ptus 3 small ones. StO a 1ece for larger one, $5 for small. Call 740·4 460719 --------2 recliners . 1 DR su1t. 1 kmg Waterbed , 1 elecmc range. 1 lull bed . 740·446·9780_ 2000 Yamaha GP1 200R Waverunner, 4o hours , like new. wtlh trailer and warran1y, $5500 . 740·367-00 12. 3 tn 1 ba by bed, $75 ; Tw1n A1vers Tower IS accept- playpen. S45: h1ghcha1r. ing applications fbr waiting $?.5; baOy swing, $25; call list for Hud·subsized. 1- br, anytime (740)949·2 188 apartment. call 675-6679 A1r Cond . UM 2-1 /21on EHO Carrier also Jantrol Gas Furnace Storm wmdows SPACE ' and regular windows. IURRENT ·' Furnace and Air Cond. untl less th an 1o years old. Call River lots for re ni· beautiful 740-446-3478 or 740·446 locatiOn . excellent beach. 373 1 to see before taken call (740)992·5782 out . r I Trailer space for rent in Beautiful engagement nng & Middleport, (740)992·5856 ·wedding band . 14K gold w/11 diamonds, StZe 7 112, \IIIU lll'ltl'i bought for $800 at Zales will r.:p'lli 1o~":'H:-O-L~SEIIO~ ' ~IJ->--, sell lor $350, (740)247-2070 CuollS 2 loveseats in good condi· lion, 1 sewing machine $30 each. 7~0·245·5595 . AOHA registered appendix 90 Ford Pro be, auto, looks yearling tilly; 51200.00 . Two good, runs but need work , tt1oroughbred mares: 5300, (740)247-2070 $500.00 each. 22 yo OH 95 LeJCUS SC300 Luxury mare, run barrels, $1,000, Sportscar. auto, V-6. sun· 740 843-5176 roof, leather, 12·disc CD, 101K mi., Excel lent HAv& Conditi.on, $10,000. Call GRAIN 304/675-3458 • Good quality straw. Volume - - - - - - - Lively's Auto Sales discount & delivery · avail· 1990 Old Ciera $ 1200 , able. Heavy square bales. 1989 Pontiac Bonneville $2 .85 per bale. (304)675: $800, 1995 Hyundai EJCce15 5724 · spd $t600, t 992 Olds Ill I "I'OIU I 1111'\. Achieve S800, 1988 Ford I 1 ..___iiiUIIRiitliiSiiALEiiiii·- · · 10 Tar a Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious. 2 Bedrooms , 2 Floors . CA. 1 112 Bath, Newly Carpeted. Adul t Pool & Baby Pool , PaM. Start $385/Mo_ No Pets. Lease Plus Security Deposit Required, Days: 740-446·3481 : Evenmgs : 740·367-0502. . Land Home Packages avail- •---lilloiiliiiittoloo-' able. In your area; (740)446Almond Whirlpool Washer t and 2 bedroom apart- $75. White Whirlpool Dryer 3384 ments, furnished and unfur· $65. (740)446·9066 New 14 wide only $799 nished, security deposit •down and only $159.63 per required, no pets , 740·992- Good Used Appliances. month . call Nikki 740-385- 2218 ReConditiOned and "7671 Guaranteed . Washers, :--:--::-::-::--~---::-:: Bedroom Apartment , Dryers. Ranges, and Mo.~H.E . R cf:I.o~ New 2003 Dout;llewide. 3 BR Kitchen Furnished, ,All Refrigerators, Some stan 81 1• & 2 Bath. Only $1695 down Electric, .._ ..,__. ~ $300 Month, $SS. Skaggs Appliances, 76 ' ._.,_iiiiiioiiiiii.-pl and &295/mo. ·1-800·691· Deposit Re'quired .Near High Vine St., ( ) _ 740 446 7398 10 used homes under 6777 School. {304)675-3 100 Or -~------$2,000, will help with deliv· =-~~--~~~- (304)675-5509 Keller maple china cabinet. ery, call Ha-rold 740·385· Two b.droom me bl.le hom e -::-:---::~-=-~-for sale, includes 2 Bedroom Apt. 5 min. past antique solid oak table w/ 9948 washerfdryer, stove, relrig· Holzer 740-441 -0194 cl aw teet & 5 cha1 rs. oak col14X70 Mobile Home with erator, call !740)992-2377 lee table, Everet1 console 4 rooms and bath. all utilitieS piano $1200, 080 304-6757 x 21 e.~~pando, newly $40 FAR1\1S paid, 0 month . 46 Olive 2982 leave message. remodeled, newer furnace. S Street . (740)446-3945 A must 10 see! I (740)446· •--iiFORiiiitiiiii\iil.Eiio-pl ::=-:-:::=:-:--:-:-::-:-:· 7901. BEAUTIFUL APART- Mollot1an Carper. 202 Clark Nice 43.5 acre farm with MENTS AT BUDGET Chapel "Road, Porter, Ohio. 1971 Elcona 12x65 with 32X60 metal pole barn on PRICES AT JACKSON (7 40)446 -7444 1-877-830· expando, central air $3000 ,., A d Add. · ~.;~reen 1rea oa • 1son ESTATES, 52 Westwood 9162. Fr~e Estimates. Easy on rented lot 367-7673 · w twp. ooded , lot with level Drive from $297 to S38~ . financing, 90 days same as 1973 Schultz 12X65, frontage nice for building, Walk to shop & movies. Call caSh . Visa/ Master Card . Central air, on rented lot hunting, pasture (priced to 740-446-2568 . .Equal Drive· a· little save alot. available to continue renting. sell) Call (740)441 -0806 . Housing Opportunity, ---~----(740)446-1089 leave. mes· ;Liiiearv•e•M•e~ss:;;a;!lg;;;e·~~-., · Thompsons Appli_a·nce & Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· Repair·675-7388. For sale, sage. BUSINESS .....::__~~--,-~-:-:· · room apartments at V1llage re -conditioned automatic 1995 Redman 14x70, 2BA, ANDBUU.DINGS Manor and Riverside washers & dryers, refrigera· 2BA, wrap around deck Apartments in Middleport tors, gas and electr ic w/porch, heat' pump, gas fur· Point Pleasant, 6th St. From $278-$348. Call 740· ranges , AJD, and wringer nace. eJCcellent cond. 740· across from courthOuse , 992 -5064 . Equal Housing washers. Will do repa 1rs on 245·5071 . o!licelcommercial bldg. ask· oPportunitieS. maior brands in shop or a1 -:--::--.,...-:--::-~--- ing $50.000. day 304-675· your home 2001 16X80 Schult Single 5734 Located at end ot Chillicothe Wide, like new. 3 bedroom. evening 304 •675 •5038 . Road in Gallipolis. Two bed- - - - - -- - - 2 bath, AC. Call after 4pm, rooms . $400/month plus Used Furniture Store. 130 Motivated seller. (740)256- F" LoTs & $400 securi ty deposit Bulaville Pike. We sell mal· 6306 ACREAGE required . UtilitieS not ioclud· tresses. dressers couches; ed. No pets. 74Q-441 -1108. bunkbeds, bedroom suites. Cole's Mobile Homes reclmers, grave monuments. Lot for sale in Racine , US 50 East-. Atliens, Ohio, Modern 1 br. apt. (740)446· 740-446-4782. Gallipolis. (740)992·5858 45701, 140-592·1972 0390 OH. r SI'QI(IlN(; G<XlllS New Haven. 1 bedroom fu r- Russian SKS ri111e . Rueger niShed apartment. deposit & 10/22 nffle, Marl tn 22 mag references , no pets. w1th sco e. 740·245-5229. (740)992·0165 4.5 acres tn Vinton. great N1ce one bedroom unfur· hunting , no restrictions. Call nished apartment. Range & Century Homes 740-286refrigeralor provided. Water HOME or 740 -286-711 3. & garbage pa1 d. Oepos1t Nice mobile home lots. qwet reqUire~ , Call 740-446-4345 country setting. $115 per alter 6pm . month, includes wate r, sewer..trash , 740·332·2 167 Now Taking ApplicationS35 We st 2 Bedroom Townnouse Apartments. Includes Water , Sewage, Trasn . $350/Mo.. 740-446· HoUSF_:ii! 1"'0 0008. FOR lbNJ' i I' ~ HOMES '"·~ the I' I I i,;. WAA'ffill (3)FHA & VA homes se1 up n~ .. ,ll!ol.l' for immediate possession all To Do within 15 min. of downtown "---lliiioililoo-pl Gallipo'lis. Rates as low as D&J Picky Painters 6%. (740)446·3218. Free Estimates. Interior an ---------------- . exterior painting. Give ;,-tlur 1997 l og Home, 21 acres home or garage a fresh with fish pond. Call more or less, 38R 2 Bath, new look. We paint homes. 740 256 6681 ( ) " master suite w/jacuzzi. lull garages , mobile homes. basement, 2 decks wfriver 2 houses for sale, 1.5 acre$ buildings, barns and roofs. MIL. Green Scnoot district , view. 2 docks. 1 floating 446· (Call M·S, ~) immediate possession . 2784 (304)895-3074 $26,500 740-446·7029. 20 Years expertence Timesnare for sate. one and references. 3 Bedroom newly remod· week per year lifetime . eled, in Mlddleport. 'cai iTom priced at $6,000. Bonus In home daycare has openAnderson after 5 p.m. extra week. T40-256·1470. ings, Middleport area, 992 -3348 Dawn , (740)992·2787 KI\YEJ 3 '---'r--1 · ~1--r;--,1 W0 R N D Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailyregister.com POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publiahln; reeerve1 the rlgl'rt to edit, reject, or cancel any ad at any time. Error& mull be reported on the first day ol II Tribune-Sentlnei·Reglatfi wiU be raapon•ible for no more than the coat of the apace occupied by the error and only the first insertion. We shall not be 1ny lou or expen11 that reJuitl from thl publication or omission of en advertisement. Correction will be made In the first available edition. • Box number are alw1y1 confidential. • Currant rete card appll ... • All real 1111111 advertisement• are subject to the Federal ·falr Housing Act of 1968. • Thie newspaper accepts only help Wlnt~ 1da mHIIng EOE ttandardt. We will not knowingly ltcepl any &dvertisir:-g in violation of the law. Reg 1#90·05·1274B. lJ 0 R I Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays ~- scrambled word~ b&low tc fmm four 1imple words. l 1:00 p.m. Sundays Paper I fot.~r Z NT FRurrs & BURN Fa! , BLOCK Cravings: and BOOST Energy L1ke Vou Have Never Expenenced WEIGHT- LOSS REVOLUTION New product launch Oclober 23, 2002 . Call Tracy at (740 )441 . 1982 -'---:------,--Cool Downll Central Coohng ~ystems , New and Used. Installed (740)446· 6308 Q June 25, 26 & 27 Where lhfl cusromer UnderNaw Managagement • New Homes A • Garages From 10:00 a.m. to 7:00p.m. Be sure to also check out the Stop & Compare Auros ' $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS. Hondas. chevys, etc! cars/trucks lrorn $500. For listings 1•800-7 19-3001 ext 390t 1978 Ford Farmonl . Good shape. (304)576-2306 Thunderbird $1000, 1989 Chevy Cavalier $400, 1969 Ford Escort $900,1992 Chevy Beretta $1200, 1992 Olds Ciera $1200, 1994 Chrysler .New Yorker $2700, 1994 Plymouth Voyager $1800, 1993 Ford Aerostar $14oo. t994 Dodge sp;rll $900. 1991 Ford Escort SW $950, t 989 Suzuki GTI 5 spd $999, 1993 Ford ~scort SW 5 spd $t350. 1987 Buick Electra Stationwagon . $1.300. Call Monday-FridaY 9am-5pm 740·379·2282 or 740·643· Saturday 9am-3pm 2497. Sunday Closed (740)388-9303 1988 Chevy Celebrity. 4 door, auto. ale, needs some work . $350.00/0BO call Stock car and trailer, $2,000 OBO. Call 740·256·6870 (7 40)992· 1060 after 6pm. 1992 Cadillac · Sedan Deville. one owner. new con· TRUCKS dillon . 80,000 miles, must •----FOiiiiRIISiii\l.Eiii--" see to believe! 740-446· 31 17 1990 dump truck, Chevrolet Kodiac, CATdeisel, 5 esp 1992 Mercury Topaz $700.. transmission. 2 speed rear. 1992 Dodge Ca ravan 10' dump bed, air brakes, $1300., Roll Bar (st1ortbed)' C.D.L. required . 48, 000 $50., Transfer Casee (ford) $50., 1996 Yarnaha 4-wheel· miles excellent condition. $10, 500.00 740-992·2478 er. $2500. (304)675·64 18 or 740 - 59t -9342 1993 Geo Melro, $375; pick up sleeper top, $100; 1969. 1995 Ford F·250 Chevy dump truck. $1.200. Powerstroke Diesel. superAll OBO. (740)949·2128 cab, one owner, 35,000 leave message r:niles. $13,000. 740-2459496. 1993 Mercury Marquee .... - - - - - - - - Runs & looks good. $2,300. 1996 Nissan Truck 2.4 L. 5 {304)675·6986 speed, AJC, 74,500 miles. 1994 Chevy Caprice. police (304)675·5730 (ho.me) Work package, VB 350 engine. (304)675·6753 Nf'w lrrrm -1ddf'd J.#tkiJ• 36198 ' JET AERATI ON MOTOI.S Repaired . New & Rebuilt In Stoc~ Call Ron Eva ns. 1· 800·537·9528. Hour• 1 Q.8 pm Closed Sundays Special l:< THERAPEmC MASSAGE All packs you can play $20.00 Starburst $1,750.00 Progressive cover all $600.00 52#'s or under "Mus1 be 1B to I East~r & Mothers Day Buy 1 Gift Certificate, I Makes & Models Free Estimates Fast Turnaround Cellnd Free! Heather A. fry L.M.T. -740-992-5379 WE REPAIR OfiCr good lhw • Lawn Mowers or 10 be in hall" Al!l·o AND USED STEEL ' Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle , Channel . Flat Bar. Steel Grat1ng For Dra 1ns, Dr1veways & Walkways . L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday. Wedne sd ay & Fnday, 8arn·4.30pm Closed Saturday & Thursday, Sunday. {740)446-7300 accepting A Berrer • Chain Saws EAGLES CLUB presents RICK BRUMFIELD Tuesday June 24th Footers and Tillers • Edgers Concrete. Go Karts • Mini Excavation, Utilities, HOME CREEK ENT., INC. Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks 992-7953 591-7002 591·4641 www.wvpcdr.com cdactar@wv cdr.com 204 Condor Street SVncute. 01110 JUIJ4&5 Ohio 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 I.awr1 and Garden Equipment is our business, not our sideline lmllllt118VIIIIb With lUI IIIIIIUIIS 1-800-822-0417 "W.V's #I Call949-2134 r40 t 998 Windsta r Van, 75,000 miles . good condition, S7000 • · 740446 • - tt68 Or 740-446 0137 --::-:--::-.~~·~--=--2000 Ford Explorer Sport, 4wo, sunrool, 6 disc co player, runn 1ng boards . 740· 441-9838. r DoA~~s~OTOR'l ~ BUILDERS IHC. New Homes • Vinyl New Gm·agesJ Siding • • Replncemcm Windows • Roofin g COMMERCIAL and FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 I" • MulURCYCLI'.S 1991 Chevy 4x4 pick·up, 8' 1 bed, toolbox & rails, new ~ & tires. exhaust, many new 2000 Polaris 325 Trail Boss, parts, very clean, e.11cellent like new, $2 ,000 Call 740· condition, $7500, (740)949· 256·1377. 1980 class C 23' Honey 2203 Dodge camper; sleeps 6. 85 ,576 miles ; ale. stove, !ridge . shower. 13" color TV with VCR, awning; dual rear !ires. $5300.00 (740) 985· 4485 -.,, 1{\ II I '-t c Ma~~OMES I Residential Guarantee 992-7953 591-4641 L..-..;5;;;9;,;1;..·7.;.,0;;;0;;;2;........1 SAVINGS ROCKY HUPP INSURANCE & fiN .~NCIAt SERVICES BO X 18~ MIDDLEPORT. OH 45750 740-843-5264 3/18 1fn Get 5 FREE Hill's Self · Storage New Construction, Remodeling, 45771 Backhoe and 740-949·2217 Dozer Work. · Roofing. HOME CREEK ENT., INC. 992-7953 Hours 7;00 AM - 8:00 PM 1l14/1 mo. Sunset Home Construction I HOWARD "z. WRITfSfl Free Estimates 992·6215 519-6/4 Pomeroy. Ohio 2 Yoars Locat PAVING Henderson, WV •Free Elllmlleh 875-24117 or 448-2112 949-1405 Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304·675,2457 NELSON'S LAWN CARE Residentia l • Commercia) Mowing • Mulching • Edging • Far1iliza1ion • Leaf Removal • Pruning • Landscape Maintenance Spring and Fau cleanup (740) 985-9829 (740) 591-3891 • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets WV Contractors Lie. #003506 ~1(~ High& Dry SeH-Storage MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 97 Beech St. middleport, OH (10'K10' 6 10'K20') Er Sweet (740) 992-3194 992-6635 Plants~ Az«le«s) • & ! *SEAMLESS I lmER (RI!Offoaenarons a Classlfleds! ~ V. C. YOUNG Ill 4 .. tllflfUals Er Perennials Fl1llt Er Flowering Trees 6' Shrubs Shop "~ ~-~ ,~'f.L FREE ESTIMATES! 740-7 42-34 H Potato House for sale: 27 Anne Street, Pomeroy, $17,500, will consider any offer. 388· 8591 or 740-709·0064. Leave Me More Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall MAJftiRNINCE MON~T!.A. w~ TMIN.IC.IN'! Atter6pm ~ (BeiO<O 6pm • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Rooflng & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks New Homes, Room Additions, *ROOFING *HOME ' 11401985~80 CARPENTER SERVICE Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, 11 liiU1 PIIIOIIG YOUNG'S Bryan Reeves Bedding, Vegetable I ..JU~T F!:L'f Lll(f! I l(._.f!,W WH-'.T Let me de 11• for y oul Racine, Ohio SUE's GREENHOUSE W!.LI,.. ... le.lf ... Uiol. ·, 1 the PAIN out of PAINTING! Ta~e General Contracting 29670 Bashan Road Advertise in this space for $25 \ per month. I on pack $5.00 Buy $5.00 Bonanza Saves on Cooling. M d M b 'l etal an 0 Ie home roofs·~ No Problem. 15, Year BASEMENT WATERPROOFING I Unconditional lifetime guar- 1 antee. Local references fur· nlshed Es!ablished 1975 . Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446- . 0870, Rogers Basement Jump R~a~~~~~ SpecialistsCommerc!·al and -::---:::--::--::-~-~- eft,, Plastic Bottom . John Boat wlmlnn Kota Trolling Motor and Fish Finder. $500. Call (304)675·4352 All Dring this coupon ';:======::~ DURO-LAST Finally ... Mon~ y paid to Y2.lJ. when cancer strikes. You choose the amount up to $50,000! Pays in addition to other insurance. You use Lhe money however you like. Cuncer wilt strike when you least ex: peel it. II willlcavt• yo u and your family financially strapped. CANCER CHECK will be there when vou need iL Call nO\'-' to reserve XQYI check . Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds starl 6:30 1st Thursday or every month RESIDENTIAL 19' 1985 Bayliner, 305 VB , open bow, blue and white, runs perlecl, good condition. 740·441 ·0199 evenings. .i Pontiac. Buick, Olds CANCER CHECK MOTORCl'CLES 1996 Kawasaki 750 Vulcan. Garage kept, great condi· lion. 7200 miles. 675-5630, .675-5664; 606-92:J.6t7 1 VANS& 4-WDs Chevy. & Custom Van Dealer· 1992 Harley Davidson Dyna·Low' 'Rider, low mileage, l ~ts of chrome, Extra tank-lenders & front tire . Asking $12,500 . (740)949-9027 neg. $3200.00. (740) 949-2709 i Pomeroy, 992-2975 1999 Honda 450 4-wheeler, 1995 Plymouth Voyagei' excellent condition. camo mini·van; am·fm cassette, color, $4 ,000. 740 _44 1_ ac, till, cruise, new tires 8574 Excellent condition. 4) Dean Hill New & Used SALES & SERVICE llltween Racine & $15.00 All packs you can play Snapper GRAVELY TMCTOR lliiDIIWIId lllll Stllii1M1124 Pomeroy Eagles 2171 Bucket Truck (304) 675-5282 Gravely $7.50 P8r818£8 Other Specials Available Starting Sunday, June 22, on all Sundays and Thursdays until further notice. k We Make House Calls FlEA MARIO Tree Service Top • Removal · Trim • Stump Grinding Dozer, Ponds . 740·992-2432 JONES' PC DOCTOR JIM'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 32119 Welshtown f1d. Pomeroy, OH 45769 BINGO SPECIAL 1988 Astra Van, Mark Ill, body excellent, tires good, V6, 4 sp auto, original miles 110.000. 7 passenger, interi· or good, runs groat. Asking $1850. 740-446-4514 day 7-;10·446-3248 after 6pm. • Weed Eaters Back hoe and Members & Guests only 1987 Blazer, V·S, auto, air, new aluminum rims, new 31~ tires, tinted windows, nice interior, sharp, runs great, $3,300, (740)992·7584 Septic Systems, Bikes 8:00- 12:00 '-r......r...Wns.-&,..1 r • Snow Blowers NORTHUP CONSTRUCTION-Home repair, room additions, garages, rooting , siding, carpeting, & remod· ellng, extensive experience call 245-9023 or 245·9704 Pole Barns 30~50 by 1Oft. 1ncluded · Plans. sliders, pa1nted metal , free delivery, designs better tt1an lumber Yard kits. 937·718·1471 110M-' 750 East State Street Phone (740)593-6671 . Athens, Ohio .~ · ll..fiJ most insura~ace • Power Mowers C&C General Home Maintenance· Painting, viny l siding, ca rpentry, doors, windows, baths, mobile home repair and more. For free estimate call Chet, 740· 992·6323. N~W TFN -r.< Tuesday, June 24 6:30pm Waterprooling. Kmg S1ze P111ow Top Mattress set, New still in . Plastic, Sale $299 , Cell · Phone 304·412·8098 or . 304·552· 1424. 992-5479 1-740-992·7007 . . . . . , ._ _ _ Gravely walk-behmd, 4 attachments. $1400, 740· 446·1463. Jeff Warner Ins. Fork Rd. >:< Spring t.< r'o IMPR~~ Full Size Mattress Set New in Plastic w1Warr. Sacrifice S119. Ceil Phone 304-412· 8098 or 304-552-1424 l't~~c'h PcHIItroy, Ohi(), 45769 inside clearance sales! j runs great, $2.000, 740-446· _2_00_2_F cco-rd-Fcc--25_0_Sccu-p-e-::rCcca-b, 7029. diesei, 4X4; t996 F-250 2 1994 Corvette Coupe. white, wheel drive; 2002 Camper red leather intenor. loaded. Terry 5th wheel. 740·388· 9082 or 740·64~145 . $11,000. 740-682·7512 Celrular of c•muu/l~l(e •quipmrnl Remodeling 740-992-1611 ~·•rltty dothillk' •nd hunlin« • Complete Ohio River Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio .ALL••& .\lUI\' Sl IU'I.I'S coNmumoN Sidewalk Sales at Full's Hallmark GUt~ ~· WILSON' ROBERT BISSEll Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Vfx;nABLES 1999 Lincoln NaVigator wrrv system, 3rd back seat, Hydroponic tomatoes, vine S21 ,500, (740)992-2209 ripened, locally grown. taste -:;:~~-:--::-~-,-­ the diflerence! Hayes 1999 Lincoln Navigator with Greenhouse. Gallipolis: TV system& 3rd back seat. 740·441·9279. S2t ,500 00 (740) 992·2209 Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads _M ust Be Prepaid Publication I ldited by CLAY I . POlLAN Rotorrongtt All Display: 12 'Noon 2 Business Days Prior To .......--- T~~~:t;~l S©RJ)lA-~'£.~~· Q Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Someone to cut 25 acres of Will pressure wash homes. Hay on the Share·s at Rio trailers, decks, metal buildGrande. Call (740)245·5492 ings and gutters. Call (7 40)446·0151 ask for Ron Wanted person or couple to or lea~e message. M.5.i.S.1 w/daily routine on I I\ \ \( I \I modern dairy farm. lndudin'g Thl• n.wepaper will not knowingly accept milking, feeding young stock ~i:li!or--~ advertisements for real & crops. Tractor experience Bl.JSINESS necessary. Housing & utili0P1utrruNrrY · e~late which 11 in ties possible Wlhourty wage. violation ol the law. Our Respond with resume & 3 INOTICE! readers are hereby informed lhal all reterenees in let1er form 10' dwellings advertised in JA24, 200 Main Street, pt . OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that this newspaper ere Pl . wv 26550 available on an equal ~~1'!:20~~~~---~ you do business with people you know, and· NOT to send opportunity bases. SrruATIONS . money through the mail until ~:::::::::::~~==~ WANTDl " " - - - - - - - - " you have investigated the Forclosure 4br, 4ba, $9,900. ror listing ca:u. 800-719-3001 Babysitting in my home any· Ex. F144 time. very dependable witn low reasonable rates. 740· New He:me 1/2 mile out 446-2052 ask for Candy. Sandhill Rd. Appro.11 . 2000 TURNED DOWN ON sq . ft. Lot size 73x 141 . 3br, SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? 2ba, Living Room, Dining No Fee Unless We Win! Room, Family Room, 2 car t -888-582·3345 garage. Will consider trade Gallipolis Career College 1: I \I I ..., I \II for Acreage. (304)674·4677 (Careers Close To Home) .. --::----::--::--::--::--::1100 Help wanted caring lor the YARIJ SALE· G.~LUPOUS r''" r 1998 red Mustang Coupe, v. 6, auto, aluminum wneets, rear spoiler. PW & PL. jnteri· or & ederior e11.cel1ent condition , · asking · $6500, (740)247-Bt02 ' =-=---- Display Ads ~'!~day_In-Column: Overbrook Nursing ana RehabilatiOn Center current· ly has openings lor full and parHime LPN 's. 12 hour sh1fts and excellent benefits available to both lull and part·time employees. Stop in and fill out and application at 333 Page . Street, Middleport, Oh or call 740· 992·6472 and speak to Gassy Lee, Staff Devetopment Coordinator. 1141 I i ~egtster Word Ads 1.11'o_Hw>_wAA' _ ffill_.II'M A.bsolute Top Dollar: U.S. Silver, Gold Coins, Prootsets. Diamonds. Gold Rings, U.S. Currency,· M.T.S. Coin Shop, J51 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446·2842. I \11'111\ \II \ I I " 11<\ltl " " A STARSEARCH" Singers Bands & Vocal Groups. All Styles & Ages. Nashville Record Exect. Seeking New Talent, Coming to Huntington/Charleston. 731·424·2229 or. 731·424~ 2141 1996 Mercury Mystique·Sl· V-6 • loaded-clean 106.000 Block. bnck. sewer pipes, miles $2900.00 OBO (740) wmdows, lintels, etc. Claude 985-4418 W1nters. Rio Grande, OH -:;:;::-::;-:-;:--~-,-­ Call 740·245·5121 . 1998 Olds Bravado, black, sunroof, loaded, $9,200; PE·1s I 99~ Cadillac Catera. power F'OR SALE ' everything, Bose stereo, -nice car, sacralice $8,500; 3 male black/tan AKC 1992 Dodge 350 extended German Shepherd pups. cab, d1es~1. 5 speed, alum Call only after 5 pm . (740) bed , high miles, runs strong 992·3972 $6,500. 740-643·2285. i • Start Your Ads With 11 Keyword 1 Include Complete Detcrlptlon • Include A Price • A'llold Abbreviations • I~clude Phone Number And Addre11 When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... ANNouNCEMFNTS Sui,, .IES ' Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. r 8UIWING AKC Golden Retne'ller wlpedigree; 10 months, male, $300 .00 OBO. Possible trade for gun or iewal•y. (740) 992· 7301 Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Visit us at. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 E-mail us at: E-mail us at: classified@ mydailytri bune.com classified@ mydailyGentinel.com Offtee llowe-.f1 \\\01 \t I \II \I -., 1 199& Ford Windster, loaded , 105,000 miles, $4200: 1996 Aerostar, 105,000 miles S4000; 1996 Cavalier, 145.090 miles, $2500. 740· 245-9020. RiHT\\:t\ ( 'aflin Syracuse ( FfmntrJy .Whlrnty's) Under new ownership and new manigement. COME JOIN US 7 · Weeki NOWGpoo 7 ... awllt.yllgnt to d1rkt Ro1d · ,C.Rd 30 • R1clne, OH «II on S«le Morning Stir 1-740-949-2115 "The Little rcstaun.nt with the hiJIUte" Pd 1 me .. . , • �• Page B 6 • .~he !>ally Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com Tuesday, June 24, 2003 Graduation gift cannot mend rift between daughter and dad DEAR ABBY: I recently graduated from colle~e and received "congrats' an'd small gifts from well-wishers, a ll of which I responded to with written thank-~ou notes - with one exception: my father. He still auempts to carrv on a father/daughter relaiionship, regardless of my feelings. Even though I made a decision years ago to cut off all contact with him, he sent me a graduation card with a large check enclosed. Abby, throughout my ch ildhood and teens, my father emotionally and physica lly abused my mother. After their divorce, he attempted to do the same to me. That's when I stopped communicating with him. . Mom thinks I should keep the money. I could really use it, but I honestly don't think it's rig ht to keep it without sending a note of thanks. It's the last thing I want to do. Please give me your opinion. No name or location - sign me ... GRAD TORN OVER DAD DEAR GRAD: Return the money. Your father is trying to buy his way back into your life. If you allow it, the price YOU will pay for maintaining a relationship with . your abusive father · won't be worth any 'amount of money. Abby, AM I nuts? - MR. CLEAN IN OHIO · DEAR MR. CLEj\N: No. you are -not "nuts." (And no one should call you that.) You ARE obsessive-compulsive. It's a condition that can be treated with a combination of medications and counsel· ing. Please avail yourself of ADVICE bOth. It will be money well spent. Trust me . DEAR ABBY: I am not DEAR ABBY: I am a 52- writing for advice or airing a year-old man ending my third complaint. I'd like to share marriage, and I'm beginning an act of kindness. On Mother's Day, my husto wonder if my three exwives could be right - the band and I went to an upscale consensus is I'm "nuts." restaurant for dinner. We Am I " nuts" for cleaning were also celebrating my the house after my wi(e said husband's 86th birthday. We she just cleaned it? Am I had almost finished our meal "nuts" for ironing a shirt she when our food server already ironed? After we· d informed us that a $entle!Jlan, go to bed, I'd get up in the who had come 10 with a middle of the night to rewash group and passed our table , the dinner dishes a 0 d sweep had asked that our check be the kitchen floor. I could go given to him. on and on. We were surprised because I finally took the adviCe of we did not ~now this man. wife No. 3 and went to my u After we fimshed, my husdoctor. He listened for a cou- band and I went to hts table pie of minutes, prescribed and thanked him. He told us two meds, and sent me away that we reminded him of his with "Have a nice day." grandparents and seemg us The~ I went to a licensed had " made his day." . therapist, and in five minutes So, you see, Abby -there was told this could take years ARE good and thoughtful of counseling. Well , we all people who perform good know what that means - ka- deeds, but we seldom hear ching, ka-chi ng! Tell me, about' them . I hope if this Dear Abby appears in your column, that dear man will see it and know how very much my hu·sband and I appreciated his kindness. - VIRGINIA IN SACRAMENTO DEAR VIRGINIA: You're right. Good deeds are seldom publicized. That gentleman must have loved his grandparents very much. P.S. Your letter made MY day. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Paulfne Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles.,.CA 90069. ACROSS 42 Mach 1 breakers 44 Workout 1 Itch 4 Pats on centers 47 Tangle 8 Unit of resistance 49 Agree 51. Quote 11 Fruit 54 Verdi cooter 12 Sultan's heroine 56 Yucky stuff cousin 57 Famous 13 Dtclare last word '14 Twice XXVI 58 Melodrama 15 Carbon 59 Charged deposit atom 16 Taxis 60 Med. 17 Rich staffer pastry 19 Do a math 61 House shaders problem 62 James 21 Russian Bond's Job emperor 22 Gross DOWN 25 Kaep 29 Sombrero 1 Ivy League 31 Comic school swamp 2 Decree critter 3 Simon and 34 P11ul Diamond Newman · 4 Want role 5 Romance, 35 Stare to Pedro stupidly 36 Ex-building? 6 LHa story 37 Lyric poem 7 Tijuana Ms. 38 Cato's year 8 Zoologist's eggs . 39 Web-surfer's 9 The lady suftlx Newlywed 40 title stickup I" · 13 Heavy 41 Tries metal band 43 Fed. agents (hyph.) 18 Statasman 45 Protection - Burr 20 Racket · 46 Eavesdrop 23 Genghls - 48 Make a 24 Open wide video 26 Thunder 49 Bede or Ant god 50 Theater 27 Autobahn 1rophy vehicle 51 Lo, 28 Caesar's 52 Mischief· worst day maker 30 Boxer's stat 53 Sawbuck 31 Goff teacher 55 Feverish 32 Not theirs 33 Temporary jobs 35 Big breaths 40 "This - - .,......;.....,.......,._ The newspaper is a valuable learning tool for students of all ages. It connects the principles and facts they learn in the classroom with stories and events that are hap)ll:ning here and around A-strograpb Tuesday, June 24, 2003 SlOnS. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) · -This is a day that much can BY BERNICE BIDE OSOl be accomplished and promotSuccessful past efforts ed, so it behooves you to along with present ones will begin to pay off in the year .focus all your energy on proahead. You could receive both · ductive involvements that have the potential to be great. · a promotion and a raise in status that will spill over into SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. your social world as well. 22) - You need the type of CANCER (June 21-July activity today that challenges you both mentally and physi22) - Any time we arc willing to share the harves1 we cally. You'll feel at your best when you can use your mind can expect a lot of help from others. A personal interest of · and your muscles collectively. .SAGITIARIUS ' (Nov. 23yours can be successfull~ promoted today by using th1s tac- . Dec. 2J) - Although you're tic. an innovator yourself, today LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)your greatest rewards mi~ht By adopting the idea .that it come through a situation inniisn't important who gets lhe ated by another. Jump on credit, only that something board and be a contri butor'to the project. imponant gets accomplished, the results you're hoping for CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 will be realized today. Jan . 19) - Give your pen, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) telephone or computer a - Before you make up your workout today to catch up on mind on something you're · all correspondence. Once working on, I isten to all sugthat's out of the way. you'll be gestions and ideas voiced by free to move on to more associates today. There could imponant issues ·without disbe a gem among the submisruption. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Extra 'rewards are in the offing today for diligent effort applied to either your own operations or those of someone else. All that's required is motivation and method. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)- Good for you for being a bit more assertive and direct today in dealing with others. You'll gain both acceptance and respect for being emphatic without being pushy. ARIES (March :,1 !-April 19). - Optimism is your greatest as·set today. so hold on to the thought that everything will come out well in the long run . It can help you surmount all obstacles either real or imagined. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - When you put your mind to it, you are extremely effective in dealing with people, be it on a group basts or ' wtth a one-on-one contact. Today you'll display this talent in spades. GEMINJ'(May 21-June 20) - Should bold measures be required to fulfill a material ambilion today that you've been nurturing for some time, use them. Others won't hold back. why should you? . •...ll_ -·..1L • 108 31d DOWN • 44 " JUDO'S TOTN... Answer to previous Word Scrim· by JUDD HAMBRICK FOUR PLAY TOTAL - TIME UMIT: 20 MIN - DIRECTIONS: MU;t a 2· to 7-letlel WOfd frOm !hi liners on Hen vanlinl. Add pointS to eac:tl word or letttr USing SCOI'ng dirtctiona al right. SrNHener ..... mag~· wordl gera 90-poinl bonus. AI words e.n be bnf In w.bsW'I New Wor1d , _ Dicllono>y. JUDD'S SOI.llllON TDIIORROW 322 Floru. ,It .\lll a:l f'di;!. 11\\-\~t.~ \0 t.. :;S SA\./>.'V, CA~T 1 t>..l lt.t>ST · . '-l ~1>.\J't. VOME 5AI..I>.'O . C\.l., All R\6\-11... ~ ? 'tl\1./>.i 1<.1\ol\) cR .!::! W-~?51\-16. IJ:> 8V1' IFI 00, I rll = AVERAGE GAME 210-220 (OJLO ~T U!' 10 $2.000~/t\ . CHANNEL 3 '{o\.1 'N~\ol\ ? ~ '-l ~ 1 HAD OOP; , 5UtH A THAT5 A WOOl~RrUL 1111\E, CATH'< . I ReALL~ ... I 1\'DU&HT lllMITE() 11\E ill BE R0/1\AtllTI~ • ~OU L111U 100 11011\AIIIT\t, lii.VIr-l(1, I . RIC,HT 0011.1 1' 0 RA111ER • 111'1/E '10\1 8E UlTHT IIIID ~Ill.~. ~OU · iO BE ~ERIOU ~ .. . 11\EII NEill~~ ... · 111EN t:I.AII\ATI~ ... THEN ll\LL'I AO'AIIIl . .. THEN 11011\ANT\C , .. LATU: I D UK€ WOIM~ Uli()!£ U\~~ LO>IO> ·'Tt~/11 RtiJI!l!ill!>I11P UlA~ WITH A ZOO·CMANilEL CABLE !!>~. If..'$), l LIKE >10 C()III!IUCIAL (li(EAK<;, I WE S~OULD PUT LIPSTICK ON, AND LEAVE NICE RED KISS PRINTS AT T~E BOTTOM OF T~E LETTER ... .. v •, ' ' -- - -~-- ;!•- •• ---·------------ - ·- � 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 06. June 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 June 24, 2003 halfhill